North Carolina Newspapers

r i Cdrne? Twice Each 1. ek ' jkndj Vrice t is;Only One! Dollar a Year. , The Time? - ------ Covers ' Concord and Cabarrus Like the ! Dew. John B. Shbrrilii, Editor and Publisher. Volume XXXIII. PUBLISHED -TWICE A W K. i-:ak, Uiiii in Advance Number 32. CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906. -0NG0R-D- $ 0( . 5 ET A DIV1CTDO Pen an account with AnlVltnO us and grow with a growing Bank. The prosperous and influ ential men of all communities are the men who carry bank accounts. The smallest de positor here receives the same courtesy and consideration qs the largest. If there is anything you do not under stand about the banking business, come in let us explain it to you. CITIZENS BANK ! AND TRUST COMPANY. "Jlernal Pushing is t!u Fries o! Success" ; In These 1 ays of Stirring Competition. Nt Vtoiv 1i;h done more pushing tor the last tour year lliarj tlie D. .1. lost Company, and no store lias gained oairjeil more trade and im reased so r.ipidly. Pushing the - i - i r i . . 1'U-; one alio selling gooos at lutwini-domers tor us each daw (iijiijarisou will pay hoth ot us. i ( In our Dry (ioods Department you will find goods of'.-jandard grade and make for less than standard prices. ? liust Received 400 Pairs of Pants ! 2r"th;jt ':we are going to ofler sony special bargains in, and it ill pav von to see us U'f'nre huying. Siaple Cheviots, J.hfek ami blue, heavy weight-, etc, $l.f0 per pair. Fau- v-;Voitcds and Ca-ii meres at $2.'2. that usually seizor ncr pair. Our $f.(M) Hue is hunt to heat. Every pair hasi)cen cut on the latent patterns, Uest trimmings, linings : 1 1 it lt workmanship throughout. 5 0DOniirF- e ;ire 1:ir(' ,1;,n(llers (,t 1'roduee r tVvJUU VC an,i w.ult tie chickens, eggs, Vut- tft onions, etc., that we can duee doii;t forget to see us het'orV selling. I ..;D. J. BOST & Why a NATIONAL BANK is Best ? A National Bank is under the supervision of the ; Tinted States Government. 2 Laws governing National Banks are Very strict. They are required to submit to the government a sworn detailed statement FIVE TIMES a year. f ; The stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE ' the amount of their stock. This i9 for the benefit of : the depositors. i. The capital stock 19 required to be paid in cash, and must be held intact for the benefit of the depositors. The Bank is required each year to add to its surplus account before declaring dividends. This is for the further security of the depositors. A National Bank cannot loan more than 10 per cent, of its capital to one man or firm. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000 No large amount required ll( I lllllllllll'HK. f t'r-'lnl ( INK. V 1 nt)lT. M . BIX 1 KH, Vic. 1'res. W II o I HMO N . I 'l:v;", Imii hi: 1 Conoord N C, Jn1 Brnch it A leiT.ir't, H C. 4 Capital S 50,000 00 Surplus & Profit . 36,700 00 QepositB 676,300.00 Tptal Rosourooa 763,000.00 3 iHettr prepared t li;in ever before to serve ti wr coiiimIIv invite m-'ivitiuiils, firms, And corporations to open count i with us. i DIRECTORS: J. V f annon. Robert S Voun;. L. J Kiit Jo K. iMjman. M. J Corl, Jno, S. I.hrii J M Morrow, T. C. Ingram. :TTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT , r otr .saic acres l y 1 1 1 ir iwo nines 4i) acres l y i 1 1 tr two mill ? iYistofC ;ruai, itt a ba t'st of Ca it nopolis on Kiiochville rtjani. Jnu. K. Fattersrn i I if ... ..i - ........... popuiai hito ii aiuiu A trial pun hase tor -a get. When vou have Pro- COMPANY... to start an account. What You Leave With Us .... . Funis its way back again to vou. What you sten(l with tar-away houses is most likely ,'oiic for good and all. Hvcrv dollar six"nt on jewelry out of town makes you, us and everybody else that much pooVer. A KHul'EST Hring us the mail order man's proHsition, and we will show you how e sy it is for us to duplicate it. Very likely we will be able to MOKH than duplicate it. It will le worth your while to prove this for yourself. W. C. CORRELL. Leading Jeweler. THE RUSSIAN JEW DOOMED. Dr. MaGath Sees No Hope for Him The Conditrons in Russia and the Horrible Treatment uf 6,000,000 Russian Jews. Dr. Julius Madath, of Oxford, (la., who preached in Concord last Sunday, lectured in Statesville just U'fore coming here on the condition of the Jews in Russia. We copy the following most interesting report of his lecture from the Landmarks : In teginning Dr. MaCiath said the subject was so large that it was dif ficult to decide just what to say. Russia covers one-sixth the length surface of the earth, containing X.noo.OoO square miles. It id three times as large as the United States and has a population of !to,0O0,RM(, d,()Oo,ooi being Jews.- Ninety per cent, is a mixture of all sorts of peo ple and only lu per cent, of the pop ulation can read and write. The climate is verv cold in winter and in some portions very hot in summer. Agriculture is the main industry, al though manufactures are leginning to develop. The State religion is that of the ( Ireek Church, hut Dr. Magath says this has been perverted so that it is not the genuine religion of the (ireek Church. In fact, he insists, and with reason, that Russia lias only a ve neering of Christianity ; that it is not a "Christian nation," hut under neath the veneering uf Christianity is the Tartar, wicked and cruel. The 0,000,000 Jews in Russia are more than half the Jews in all the world. Tin' word Jew, said the speaker, relates to jewel. The Jew arcumulates jewels and other porta ble property because in Russia, and in other countries, he is not allowed to own real estate and, being an ob ject of persecution in many lands, he keeps his provrty in such shape that it can be easily moved In the early days there was a line opening in Russia for the Jews and many of them succeeded well. They carried on the commerce of the country and many lived in the small villages and engaged in agriculture. Rut fanat icism became rampant in Russia. Many of the priests of the State Church are bad men morally, who take advantage of the ignorance and superstition of the people. It is not at all uncommon for a priest to goto an inn and get drunk after he has conducted services on Sunday. The Russians are a military peo ple and the tt",cers c.f the army, a., a rule, and other officials, are profli gate and immoral. The Russian oth cer receives very small pay and it is not. uncommon for them to spend a month's pay on one drunken debauch. Many of the Russian officials will gladly accept bribes, and the society is the most corrupt in the world. When these officials, military or others, need money they go to Jews and mortgage all they have for loans. Then they often despoil the jew by seizing his goods and taking what he has. In Russia all persons going from one locality to another must have a passport. Since 1 so Jews have been confined to certain cities in Russia and to certain streets in those cities. About lo a decree was passed mov ing the Jews from the villages and the rural communities. No matter if they were sick, or what the condi tion was, after that edict Jewish families won' gathered up all over Russia, in all hours, day or night, in all conditions of weather, and hauled to the cities where they were allow ed to live, dumped in the streets and left to shift for themselves. There are only seven cities in Russia in Su-V-isVi lou'j can lie TVmr." thiu- q ro crowded into restricted space, and while they engage in all sorts of business they have the greatest diffi culty in making a living. and thev are discriminated against in all sorts of ways, being made to pay more for things they buy, for instance, than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription li a powerful. itivik"rat iiiu tonic, impnrt iC l"'aitli and -tret.th In parfienlar U the oriui- d.alltx-tly f-nnii.in'. '1n luoal, weinanly ht-a I l- si ln1 ma U'ly rclaW to tin- ti'iieral UnilUi tl.at w In'ti disas.- of th- il'-l i-ii!.' uomaiilv oryan-. an-cured tin' u hoi. Ik1v tain- m h-aith and atrontflh. l"..r weak and si.-kly women who ar- " u . .rn-oin ." "riiii-d.wn" or debilitated, csiii-.-ially for women who work in -tore. ,,!?,( e or -i-ln ore. im. whw nit at the tjpewnter er -euini: niachiim, or twar hca v honsphol l biirdens. anil fur nursinn inediers. Dr. l'icri'e's Favorite Precrlpti'in has proven a priceless benefit Ix-eauHe of its hoal th -restoring and strength -(,m i iic powi rs. As a soot hunt and st rntt tir-ninsr nrv ln. "Favorite I'r.-eription - is tlii ecjualeiJ and i. invaluable m a!la lri and Bubduing nerons e,-ital.ll U y. i'rrilaliil Ity, nervous ehau-tion, nerv.ius prostra tion, neuralgia. livsferiH. spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus s dance, and other di-tressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant uixm functional and orcatiii d.-oase of the womanly organs. It induce- refresh-Ing-slwp anil relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Cures obstinate cases. "FavoritP Pre scription " is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of "fe male weakness." painful periodx irregu larities, prol.ip-iis or falling of thu pelvic organs, weak back. U-anug-dow n sensa tions, chronic congestion, intlanimation and ulcera t i m. Dr. Pierre's medicines are rnmle fmm harmless but. elticiei.t un-dir.:! rooU found growing in our American forste. The Indians knew of ihe marvelous cura tive value of -ome of these pwits and im parted lha't knowledge to -riTIle of the friendlier whites, and gradually som of the more progressive pliyicians came to test and use them, and ever sU.ro they have grow ii tu favor by reason of their superior curative virtues ami tl.eir safe and harmless qualities. Your druggists sell thoT'Avoii'TE Pre scription " and also that famou-alterative, blood purilier and stomach t mic the "Golden Medical Piscoveky." Writ' 'to Dr. Fierce alHUit your ra-e. Me is an experienced iihysirian and will tn-at your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and .Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. V., of which he is chief cun aulting physician. other people. It is not uncommon for two large families of Jews to live in a room lixl. and not only live there but carry on their business, whatever it is. But it is wonderful, says Dr. MaCath, the care the Jew takes of his family under ali these trying conditions and the sacrifices he makes to get his children educa ted. Only a small per cent, of them can go to the higher schools. They are compelled to serve in the army but cannot become officers. The Russo-Japanese war snowed the weakness of Russia and t hi - has increased the activity of the revolu tionists. It was thought b . ome that this meant better things for the Jews It does not, says Dr. M 'dath. No matter which side cont ; o, the government or the revolu'i aists. the Jew suffers equally at the hand. of both. Massacres, which are so frequent, often originate in the churches. It is not uncommon for the priests of the Russian Chur.-h to tell their jieople that the Jews kilied Christ and it is their Christian duty to kill the Jews. In one in-tance, when a massacre was in progress and the streets ran with the biod of the Jews, a bishop of the church rode through the streets from a tvcption and held up his hands vt t -fay the murderers, but in the at'i'.ude of bles-ing them. The massacres are generally led by theological stcder.ts and officers whose business i- to keep the peace and enforce tl c law. One of the things that appea's P the fanaticism of the people i- t'.ie story that the Jews kill Centile .-'nidren and use the blood in their, pa.-- 'er bread. The Russian Jew is do Dr. MaCath. He sees ah. led, sa lulely In are s, i hope for them. Mo.-t of t 1 poor they cannot leae Rus-ia ! they must stay there, suffer and alio id die. ' c- ! In manv oountries then ate ; tions against them, and the I'nr.ed ; States is Incoming mure -tn ? every ! year again-, foreign immigrati n. : The speaker said he sometinn-s won dered how the three great ( hri-t.un nations - America. Kng'and a; d .er manv could stand bv and see such j horrible atrocities committed and 'not interfere. He sometime . vom Mered not only whether those coun I tries are Christian but whether there 'are souls with human -yni-atfy. : Thj I'nited States ii'.terfc- ; Spain in Cuba in tne '.'.terr t merce. But th' u.-....d- of j f rem whose mid-t Chn.-t r:i:' I gave the Bible to the world a: whom Ceil made t he ev- -la-".. enant. are being ruthlessly . lered and no hand is rai-e.l to j The speaker- said lie ';'e remedy. All we can do is such as we can to get away. i with t com - e. V' .1" :.i w.th laoirht--tav. red" iv. o he!,, This ;s iinly a fraction. Rut evi ry sou! brought out of the he!i in Russia is so much done. It cost about s'.ol to 1 1U to bring one from Russia to ! America. Many who nave come hefe are struggling, saving, pinch r. to i send back for their families and "th- ers. These can be helped. The help j that we can thus give them is all, said the speaker, sae our reliance I on God. The Almighty made an ev- j erlasting covenant with the house of Israel and the house of Jacob, and I according to His word all those who perst'eute Israei will surter theend. for it n i New Orleans Drainage System I Atlanta J'eirna!. I The new drainage system 'f New I Orleans - or a part of it at U a-t is I finally in ojieration. One of tin I things which has always - .'rated against the grou th of that city has been the open system of open drains. ' 'r i , ' .11 1.1 li' 1 hey could not neip nut nreeii ms-, ease, and at certain period- of the j year, in many localities, they were extremely offensive. New Orleans has realized for a great many years that this condition ! of affairs was anything but health-j f,,l Pot tko ,.iti- n-o; ... .e ('.-, ,r- t ... 1 ' ...;u ,,,',,,.,1 I, i.,o, Willi x uiusl uim. uai 1 1 ' ' i ' . v i o . i i. j lies lielpw the surface of the river; j and if an underground system was i installed, where were the pipes ?-. empty. The law of gravitation could j not be called in to assist the engi- neers. as in most cities. I The plan finally adopted was to! empty the underground pipes into j cess pools, and from there raise the j contents by means of force pumps into the river. Ihe installation ot the system was a most expensive and ditlicult piece of engineering; it has cost $24,0hi,imkI, instead of the !;, im0,00i which was originally plan ned to spend on it; it has taken years of work, and it is not quite com pleted yet, we believe. Hut New Orleans from every standpoint w ill undoubtedly hold to the belief that it was worth the money and c'Vort. and would have been if it ha. I est twice as much. A Law to Reach Deadbeats State-Mile Landmark. The Salisbury Merchants' Associa tion will, by committee, interva-v candidates for the legislature and ask them to ote for such measures as will gie merchants some protec tion in the matter of selling goods to bad creditors. The merchants de clare they are helpless now to co'dect money from men who wii! not pay and haye nothing beyond the home stead exemption. The merchant have from time to time asked for better collection laws and will do their best to pledge the legislators to some measures that will give them relief. Just why any honest man should object tu a law to cm pel one to pay what he honestly ov es is not apparent. At present the laws are on the side of the deadlieats, and the legislator who is not willing to enact laws to force men to pay their debts should not lie elected. SAM JONES' LAST LETTER. Atiatita .!n:;rn-i Accompanied by wife and two daughters and my co-workers, we arrived here on the morning of Sep tember 30. Bros. Excell, Holcomli and Smoot, with myself, have been holding three services a day in thi. city, in a large unfinished department store, which seats about five thou sand. Oklahoma City now claims a popu lation of about forty thousand. It is a typical western city, with all the good and all the bad necessary to make up such a citv. Shrewd busi ness men, wide-awake merchants, lawyers, doctors, preachers, teach ers, etc. , most all too busy to .-erve Cod much, or notice the evil-doing-of those who would corrupt and de bauch the city. Oklahoma City i. no better and no worse than Wichita. Kans., of Waco, Te, 'or Dubuque. Ia. Of course, this is no compliment to this city, but in spite of all thi lack of moral tone, the city grows in leaps and bounds. They add one ad dition after another and build splen did homes, with a splendid streetcar system and twenty-seven miles of asphalt pavements, the end is not yet in view of the growth and develop ment of this, the citv of Oklahoma and Indian Territory . This citv i in the very creamj of the agricultural section of iklahoma Territory, about half-way between the black lands of Kansas and the black prairie lands of Texas, with all the products of both sections, for here they grow corn as luxuriously as Iowa or Kan sas: cotton as luxurious as the best of Texas lands; wheat as much per a -re as Kansas or the Ran Handle of Texas; alfalfa equal to the irrigated lands of Colorado; watermelons, can taloupes, fruits and vegetables in ail varieties are grown here, as well a anyw here. If there is a Cod favored or Cod enriched country in the world, surely we are in the midst of it now. Tile constitutional convention, who-e delegates are soon to be elected to make the fundamental laws for the government of this state, will also soon assemble. The act of Congress making this state made Indian Territory prohibition for twentv-one vears. Oklah' ma 1 1 free to act on that question for her-: j self, w ith the help of Indian Terr; "V 0 'legates to their constifuti ia convention. 1 1 is generally eiceded bv most of those with whom I have a!i:cd t-rtat Indian Territef?.' dde- gates will be .-olid for prohibition, claiming as the reason that they don't want to irive Oklahoma advantage. if there tie advantage, in the liquor business, ami perhaps a large minor- ity ot the Oklahoma delegates to their constitutional convention will le in favor of prohibition. Incident- j ally I am throwing in mv best licks 1 In f;i-.ir of th.i i ,r,.li i 1 i t ' oi-l ,,f tl.., : liuuor traffic in this great Countrv. (living them the sum of my candid opinion on the subject, I have said: I That a delegate to a constitutional convention who was in favor of the ! licensed saloon and the debauchery j of the state was not tit to represent a dog kennel in hell, and this i-as j far as I could go without cussing. I said to them that as the issue was made before 1 came, that 1 couldn't j be silent on that subject without be- ' ing a poltroon; that I could net take j the side of the saloon without being j a hypocrite, and that 1 must take the ! side of sobriety and decency f nm sheer necessity, not to save my life, but to save my character. l 1 am sure the experience through which Atlanta has gone for the last few days ha-helped the prohibition : side of the question, not only here, ' but everywhere. The old cry and the old lie that the sale of whisky brings prosjierity and that prohibi- i tion kills business and reduces rents and real estate values i? being ped dled out here for all it's worth. I pi'lont uppose there is a business man in Atlanta of any sense or char acter who would say that Atlanta's recent experience caused a rise in real estate or put a boom on her business interests. For the life of me. l-'can't see how that the P.. cv M. ( is. f Atlanta, builds up real estate values and the crowd that appears before Recorder Broyles can add anything but shame to a city. 1 am glad to notice in the Atlanta Journal of the oth of October that the fight against the open saloon in Atlanta wii! be made next spring. I want to sit on the fence and see that proces 5ion go by. 1 want to le there to help tie a few tin cans to the tails of some whisky dogs in Atlanta and watch them go down the pike. At lanta nevds a new ileal all round from mayor to mud mover, and the sooner she gets it, the better. I have watched our evangelistic movement in this city with great in fo rest. I never pivached the gospel to any people who listen more atten tively, and no city has ever given me a better hearing. Last Sunday night the great building was crowded with men, and I suppose at least !,ooo came forward at the close of the ser mon and gave n? their hand, prom ising iod a better life. We look for great results Itefore the close of the meeting next Sunday night. Sun shine and cloudless skies have been with us every day since wo came, except one that was a dreary rainy day. The climate and the weather here remind us so much of southern California -the bluest sky, the pur est atmosphere, the brightest sun shine. I have truly said to these- people, clean up your city morally, and the way is open to you to be the queen city of all southwestern cities, and indeed you will take your place by and by among the great cities of America. I meet thousands of old friend here from other states; Oeorgia, the Car.'linas, Mississippi, Tennessee. Kentucky and Missouri are all largely represented in the population of Ok lahoma City. On a showdown 1 be lieve Dixie ha- it over 1 ankee Doodle. 1 think the Democrats are in the majority here on a close tight. What is true of Oklahoma City is true of all our cities, for they ail need a house-cleaning, physically rnd morally. Sooner or later humanity will learn that the man who will vio late the law of Cod has no regard for the laws of man, only as he may helievo that the laws of the land may oe enforced upon him. but the aver age persistent law-breaker in a city -eem- to have a pull with the gang 1 i i 11 u n:ty from punishment. I notice with pleasure that the people of Atlanta propose to carry "the war into Africa" and preach the gospe! to Africa in the junglesof Atlanta, as well as in the jungles of Africa. The gospel is at last the only remedy that goes to the root of tne evil, hut the gospel must not be hindered bv bad liuuor and the de- Hichery of the subject that Christi anity must approach. We must re cast, we must reconsider, we must revolutionize, or do worse. Salves and liniment won't reach this The disease is now in the blood the treatment must be heroic. ! ; -ease is n . . longer in our by- case, and The laws, and lead. t'Ut it - m our Constitutions. thar.k there Cod there is a bairn in ( i i.- a physician there. Yours truly. Sam B. Joks. iiviti:i Citv. ( )ct. lo, p. mm;. I I l:e above latter was written just a few das -before Mr. Jones' sudden death 01. the train. Thk Timks" readers w ill miss the regular letters of the great evangelist, as they were a!w;is full of wit and wisdom. -I i:;;. - j No Whiskered Dairymen. Southern California Veterinary Association has declared war on he whiskered dairymen. If it has its way, care takers, milk ers and milk deliverers in this county will have to go clean shaven. In a paper which was read lefore iiiv (i-'.r n. iai ion o m . 1 oun,, v u s veterinarian. hiskers were denounc- ed as the favorite rendezvous and abiding place of germs. Legislation was demanded to force tho.-e who handle food to dispense v :th "mic-obe hnrhovini narks" on ;-f. i ,n ,.rripn-o in maK. , UK tne rounds of dairies has taught Dr. Young, he declared, that germs thrive on farms where milkers wear , whiskers. ! DR L. N. BURLEYSON, PYS,:iAN AND SURG EC N , CO'. V DR. W. C. HOUSTON, DENTIST. ' - ''".s. nN I Ui; Store :-.'. :. v ' I " . ''ic ; i . ( i;tu c Ph( ne 4 2 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Concoho. N G. : to a'i bus;:!1 I rt; - '-I'!" site I o.'Ui t huust- : . ; ! ( ' ! J ; I 1 ,: DR. H. C. HERRING, DENTIST, :m ' ' r s::e ot Wh .: r-Morrison - Flow e t ..::.t-dtt. . CONCORD N. C. J MONrl'OMERY. J LEE COWELl. MONTGOMERY & CROWELL AttorneB and Counselors at Law, :."-, N C. f ' a w in CaS.iT t us. St an a ii : suPtTi- ! u P' - 1 tlit S ;ttr and m ihc 'h.UiM t- r:i . uu; t n ii-- e. : '. i .1 m Tiev r.m e : t;t :-i i ,n i ' I iiit o ' i l' t 1 1 Hanks lor us, ;i on rtr.i! estate security t o t hr It-pi isitor !: 'tij1! e ,iui itialion l! ;l'v to lands t r loans. '!.-. ii-.fl w iiout expense ton wrier; 'V ft Wc :i f-1 ank A i :n lit . I ola I . Mancss. kiizh J.:ce, k:zUi I Km, ! I i an ; . ;nco tlH- ; e N . i l t-X-l UtOS 3T1.1 ' .e ! u us, as : t-srl.l the Nalvn.ii SC UT It V . Oil- ftl'.i III .:..lf,'l pi H M.iri.s ilu iiiki nto-tit , Iii .u. ;. i;, M:nK c .... n will ht 1 I'Usinesi. .He I '.Ji.il r-.-.r l n t- J v. e ; - r. c 1 1 1 a h a s i a - i the I:-, v'i of l.ttte thiLirm t t U ; ; a st t-j vtars' It is a .m'J f I. re maJe to Cure It has rever b f n kn-wn to fail If ; .. .r tlt.U li si ' get a t-, t.e of I FREY'S VERMIFUGE A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN Po n t tak ubstit If vo .r dr-jtt J not kerb It, -enJ twenty-uvt cn!i 'o SU.Tlt S tO H3. c? S. TPtt.7FlT Baltimore, Md. tnJ a bott.e will b mallJ ,o. ' . J STOTICJ: H.iYC.y a Miitli il ,ii tli,' -er,itri nf ihi- !at m ill it'i'i diiif nl 1 1 I r W H. I.Hlv. lec.-uHfd, 1 h.-r. I v r-a y-t ;ia - r-Mii-. mili-lih-il 10 him to ni.iki- 'i ' 'in I-! I'uMii. ia. Mini Mil iK-rsens liaving i-iuiii;-. a-iii.-t '.inn are a-r- tiy iiotid.-il I" pre -lll 1h-l:i In In-- da!) iriiV. 11 liflur. Ill"- lutll t - !' I'.-r. !!r. or tins notice will lf plead -'1 a. ' r 'I !i a- r.-ci . re M K I I I.I.V . Kvemiltix. I i I -. ! m !'.l M !,'. OIT'TI ( IHI'..' 1, AtWi.e. 1 rlifef I MiFUGE A PROPHETIC RKf'OkTKR Say tie !., ; oil that 'lie V . i i ,-. ,. hnying t.i. K 1 I. i tii!erie.s u !, ;; . . v . , into u I ai-. ' Wc have , a... ; i : r port . li-.- That , 1' -tarti-'i a: el ; ;i . '. , is ;ijfge.s!;ve a-,.!. .1 , ;'. I he wili.ske;, m.'li I:. . , . C')Ti-.eienee or 1 : has thought :. when tlie r ii. , ; . ' ;in ; I., i ..., ' . 'I;.''lg!l uf tin' rl.e -r-.-s tio.n. ana ti,e w..v .. a foe 1 . can r :h i . aloon.s a'ni di-r ; , . of the times. e i. , for materia! ,. - . t tlie value ..f v. . 1 lie leu us. l r.ii e. , , , , , , figlit they hav i e: . . ... ,..,...; the progress ;' ,i- :. , A(. mi-nt sin ivs th. ir .:. : : -....j ,.f the decree "f (i "I a -,! a - . .! -m ernment. that an et,.; ; .. their l.usitie.ss ,. :- .. . ';.v know that in t i;ne ; i , . . go as well as we ,jo. , ;,r, leing told llV tile l llOel - ;..-.) i.i;r;, zines that a m v ar .i f.u- . -ar' m dustry is e 'in ing in th. ". -.n a i a--t u r- of WOO(lk-o.,l. l !-,L,. t,,, lace of gasolm.e ;e, . i" :a;".' ani motor engie. - . w hi. !, m i-.,. an io lilh'lte-1 l!e e', l.O'P! . e i I-, . ,i . f ' i tare. Agricu't ure an-l f.. re-try are to take on new a ue- hi cau-o o the extensive .leir.aia)- l.. he ma ie upon them lor materi.v's ..-ii ..f v, iii- h te make woml alcoh...1. I oes .the Staiah.i ii 'hit 'ein,an see in the overUin -a -f tl e:r gaso line nianufacti ' - an . . ,r! ,,i it v te leail in the new n ,);-: r. .' 1 ) the whiskey men read the Men.- ,,)' the time an.l !lVr their .ii-tii e. i,..- at a bargain the Stan -lar.l hi I'uni- an . ine.se nue.-t .n .-i e -oe-e. -t- ed by tlie rc pi .rte.i sale. If the report M'"Vr- true then we Will more than ever I,, li..-. .. i Josejili V. I-'oTI-. a-' a prophet. A movement wlinh should result m saving the va.-t wealth inu'-teil in whiskey manufacture and turn it from a mighty power for destruction to a mighty power for progress, would he a tralT-aci ion w . .: tl. of our tiod. If the report is nm t i(. js reasonable that it ma. i.evoi-io true at no distant tra -. la ti.e u-v. p.-r-ance tight go .i.. Wurth Trying A rural newspaper .-peaks of a man who always paid tor in- pa per a year in advance. As a reward he was never -: ',. m hi- hfe, never has a corn on hi toes, ,,t toothache, his jjotat e- neer rotted, frost never killed h;s i-ea:-. hi hahies neer crjed at ineht. lps wife never scolded, and he had -ucceeded in serving thret- terms on the sell,.,. board without Iieing critic, ;. d. I.ove can hope where rea-on Woukj despair. Ctj on ca Qrj. jljl jv4jCuiLiacaija:ucuu3g'3Dacaoicacaca We Would G3 St3 ca When vou ish lo Imy any kind of a Stove or Kange to have you carefully COMPARE na ca ca GC3 :i C3 0 J oa ca en n.i ca na QU L J r,r L J l: j LT G3 C3 cn ca C'J ca na aa r.a ca oa arj ca CLI ca cu na ca ca ca n CJ c.i c r.a ca ci mm jC t i " TW AVith any other make IN THE WORLD. AVo feel your decision will lie favorable to the FAVORITE, ThiTcfore we court curcful ( DiiipariHoii, We know they are not Vapiulcd. r.a c i The Season ca CJ ca CJ ca ca a t New Ranges r r "i cj ibui't eh.iin we have . . i "lit-si". 'J in "l'.iva, lite" ' The "Star I .eader " S;. iv .Meet vv;i-li day with a - 9 Aeon. W'iJ.oi- " oldhl ca i i ..l. ,i ,; .-iii 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . c Will hold ninie elutlie- than oa uu o.. ... it. ...... :. .,: t .... nn oa i r iii ii -.iii .i i . i i ' i ' S3 te.-d ca ca cj on eg on II l ill ca eg naoacaonnar Trar aonjaoanacaoananDr aaaoaonot?cacacaca us cacucucuc jl jc j. j jc jcsicaDUDacucDc JoaDonacacaDPcuca THE ONE DANGER The ( 'harlotte ( ih-,, rver. having in mind, wo take it. the fact that the "atioi.al ! leniecra! ic committee feels so -ec:-re o-er the -M uat ion in tl-is district that it propose- to call oil' the lion. .John Sharp Williams' ap ; ihtments in North Carolina, ha ' " s to say . " The national democratic iea-ler-would d well to have a care how they consider tlie eighth district con test a.- a hat tie already won. p,e K publicans are well organized and are putting up the light of their ! hves. The result will lo known at tor the election, " o are more sanguine and w i h rea-on. weheheve, m this u-sia' -e ' liau our t 'harl.-t te contempora: y . We heliee llackett W ill d. i'.-at I'.ia- klcirn by a majority so large t ! ;at a c cite-1 w ull not he .-..,. id eiodieiihy a partisan eoa,mi!tee "U elct ji.ns. I'.Ut let it lie under M 1 that this belief i- predicated on unremitting energy an-! .unshaken oyalty on the part of tin- 1 iri,1,,r-'-. d the di.-trict. The only danger to hlch llackett is epo.-ed I- tin- -.I'iic vae e that induced the nat ion.il c. iiiit tee to determine to w 1 1 hi I raw t ; Mississippi statesman fr..in th,- ! trict. over confidence. The e'lg'.-'u distric as now constituted i ; ade.it edl del atable ground under n." a' 'onditioiis. It will contiiuie -ach unless tlien- should occur a who1, . sale breaking away from party ties The Democrats, however, have a clear and comfortable majority if tlav vote, and herein lie.-the danger. Knoiigh voters to save the day who would, if they scented pos-ible de feat, sutler personal inconvenience to go to the polls, may be thrown oil their guard by too much assurance of victory, remain at home and bv their failure to vote elect I'.lackbu- n by default. Such a condition we regard th. greatest menace to llackctfs elec tion. With a full Democratic v ote. the Democratic nominee will snow l'.lackburn under by huo or more; if the former's friends take h- eh c tion for granted and fail to diligent ly guard his interests l'.laekburt: v. ill be returned to Congress. Fetzer's Drug Store. Hyacinths, Tulips, Nar cissus, Chinese Sacred Lil ies, etc. Come before the choice bulbs are sold. Fetzer Drug Co. Be Glad cn ca na ca na ca cn ca r.a L A r:n ca iin ca nn uu nn ca pn aa on ca nr. CO nn ca cn cu nn cu nn cu cn cu cn ca nn ca na ca na LJ ca cu na cu nn cu na ca r.a LJ ca cu na cu nn CJ ca cu na ca na oa na ca na oa cn ca ca uu ca Da ca oa oa Da oa DU is Now on for and Stoves the rlieapcst, hut hut ihe Da . . ... . Kanjo - is ieifeetion in it-elf. ga has no rival. EH mile, ami ihc tlie Improved o.im fion'iitu it --.lei.-; lirioltl, DU No oh.s.truction in tlie tuh. 2 anv other washer The i i 1 1 i ii l-,1!ii.ii iiiiii ' i i . i i : i i i na oa ca on ca on ca f oa oa -I III! SNK