North Carolina Newspapers

THE M08R0E JOURNAL G. M. BKASLEY, 1 B. F. BtASLEv! TUESDAY, September 11. 190J. The Biography oi Daniel Short Some men ante their own biugia pliiet, while lot others thit work it ilnoe hjr the less .itil bands of fiirn.ls. Ausoa comity hat au official hiucrai'her. 'Tis no lets a person than her m 't siilcj mad famous too, tho Honorable KimIcu Tyler Beuuett. Suinehuw, we jve tbe spirit of a man who, like Judge Ueuuelt, hat occupied , the high ecatt amocg his fellows, and richly endowed with natural tilts, and cujojiug, fuli handed, the fruits of bit owa iiidustiy aud ability, yet turut aH.'e to wiite a tribute to one less foituuate- perhaps but au additkm to Ihe 'Slant but simple auuals of the poor." lie i! runted that Alison's (jilted lm r.uiliir puts much of bis own philosophy and more of bis epi grains Into hit obituaries, they are theiel but adarued aud made more interring to utiiers liai the family. He has au lufulhMe nose for evidences of ti ue manhood, and he never misses the ti ail. We cannot refrain from HUutiiiR tmiirwlMt from his last eKort "Ill Memory ot I'auiel Short." The opening paragraph runs "Iu lnicl Short, ton of John Short and his wile, Small Short, born iu wh it is now Moieu township, Ansoo county, North Caiolnu, No' ember 15, fi.!. who died in Gul!eJi;e township Septaiiibt-T 10, ioj. ii'0111 old tRe aud debility cuusriient thereou, ourcouu ty loses -tu ohl style, home made, up "M and severely caudiil citien, who always and iu season did his duties, public and private, without ostenta tion, but all ilic same thrjUfjh and through." Having become somewhat familiar with t,e in.uini'r uf man l'aniel Short w as and acquired in the same sentence the piopei iiif-'iiiutiou cuiiccniiiip; hit antecedents and the length of bit pi I -KriuiaKe, we are prepared to learn that he uianifd Nancy 1'iatt, daugh ter of Samuel -rati, and ra,ed seven children arid lost one 111 infancy. Thit aite bavins died, he married Hannah nijjlm and to them were born eleveu children, imikun;, iu all, nineteen, with which number the subject of the sketch was Mossed. And here the bi ographer puts in tliis mini but seusi hie remark: "There is u f, ai i.( race suiciJe while such domestic fertility is spared us." We are told that I'm lr Uauiel stood by the aiu-Kht .is, puticularly 111 the matti-r of the um-Iiss habit of wearing undei shuts, f,,r he "Wuieuue shu t at a time ma le of cotton of his own raisiuc woven under his roof in the looms, wiili shtitth s, which tavd the patience but cjaddened the hearts of our u.othen and andinothefs, cut and put loKether ami tilted by the wo men folks ot the house. These shirts were made with a broad collar, double breasted or folded hosi whL'h was the rather style." Hut the must surprising virture of the deceased was Ins peaceful iuclitia tious, for "He never had a law suit with ueit-hhor or stranger or foe iu any court, Inch c.r lew." His further characteristics are thus minutely cat alogued: "He was a liiigal minded man. Ma le money by binning and saved bis money; lent it at interest, if the intended bom, kit suited turn: never took unlnwliil interest or usance for the loan or l.ubearancc of money. "A nnr.il man who never joined any chirch but, like all sensible men, had bis religion : a believer in the teach ings ot our blessed iiihle, honest in word and deed through aud through, "He lived up to the scriptural in junction : Owe no man anything, e cepl to love the brethren. "He was plain of speech; sometimes too candid in his talk to keep iu friendly touch with everybody. To one desiring to borrow money, he said he had it, but it weien't doing the pro ponent any good. "His business was his pleasure. Hit education was rudimentary. Ills econ omy was worthy of praise. His habits of saving were assurance against un worthy citizenship. There is much self-denial mised up and blended iu an humble lite which makes aud saves its earnings." Hut if Judge Bennett can well sum up the virtues of an humble son of Anson, ha can no lest pally describe nine other toll,. Hear bim reter to the ancient and windy-worded Atheni ans : "If after this life, 'he spirilt of men, just or unjust, do not peiiali with the body tut eujoy in some measure the unspeakable privilege of fellowship wHii our uou- ilia 1 nknown (JoU of the Athenians whom I'aulus, in a great Diint ot Liiie tervor. pressed home Upon the lounging idle class of learned eitient spending their leisure uoon Mart Hill then this dead mtn knowt more than Mosei and the Prophets tnew in ineir Jay ot the mystery of the 'undiscovered country, from whote Doom no traveler return!.'" Other Daniel Short! may live, but none will bare more brilliant or fertile minded frieodi to embalm their mem ories. Obituary of Mr. and Mr John A. Lattf. WniMlwTjrJuSfMl. " Mr. John A. Long of Goose Creek, whose Meanest bad been watched with to much interest by hit family and friends for sis weeks, died on Septem ber nth, of typhoid fever. His death was one of the saddest. Mrs. Loot had died 00 the 29th of July of the same dreaded disease, and then Mr. Long followed, at above stated. He was 45 years old. and Mrs. Long was about the same age. They leave tea Uviug children, the oldest being 11 years and toe youngest about tour months. Mr. Long 1 lather and one brother and three sisters survive hint Mr. Long's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Heutoo, with several brothers and sisters survive ber. Mr. and Mrs. Loug were very much attached to each other aud their chil dren, lloth were consistent nirinbeis of the church. Mr. Long being a mem ber of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, ot which he was elected deacon and theu elder ; Mis. Loug was a aiemiiet of Hopewell Baptist church. Wher ever you saw one at church there you saw the other and then children, and they were always at their post ou time, both being good singers and lb ways iu the cho:r at church and Sun day school. Koth were well vfised 10 the Bible and both were Sabbath schoul teachers. They were not long laced, solemn Christians, but always full of life, teady for any innocent amusement for themselves and cbil dren, at the same time they rtubbornly refused to stoop to anything they thought degrading or wrung. They enjoyed themselves together here on earth, and eujoyed their religion ; it was 11c task or burdeu to them. The church has lost two earnest workers. whose faces will not be seen and voices uot heard at their respective churches on earth again. A lather aud inothei are nnssiug ; their places caruot be leplaced. Why they were cut down in the bloom of life we cannot under stand, but this we kuow, that (jod doeth all things well, aud their death mouij ue a waruiug to us to nave out lamps trimmed and burning aud be ready, for the hour we know not. To the grief stncken children bereft of a father's aud mother's love and care, we give our deepest sympathy May they never lack a fnend aud may neaven be niercilul to them. H. I.. C. Cotton a ad Frost. Harehville Local. dharhrtl ttawr. I Cum-;... r.tjMraj. A Charlotte malt a bo o t-rurard j M inJi ille. Sept. 1. rut a eonTersut ion U-taeru Mi.vawippi . ton is bringiuj; in. V) on ibis B,ar aud Ltuhsiaua cotton pUntere a ' ket. few days ago, took it a the bauj Mr. liilj.h Fortuur of Wad. fur au lulcrWin,; article which was hoi o is b-r? tixlar. contributed to yoterujy a Ounrrv- J JI-i v U.w. ry and Morm of bv lire. . V. Iloae.tutt. The er. The Blatter uudef disru.v-iou Smith t'arvlinaeiiterrd n-hmd here attendants were Mr. Joba lirlma by these planter an a to mhvlri.-i ! Moml.ij. Marh ill.' now hisiuie 'ami Mi IMaut-b Mangum, Mr. the rai-diig of the staple iu Africa of the hr4 preparatory arhuols in ! JurumM iltm aud Mb Koi Mau would ever arriottidy anVrt tlir the Stale. jj-uui ; Mr. V. L. IU lk and Mn market of the World. A Iui.-iaiiaj Mn t.Viune t'aiulli h;w .-,vpt I Horenee Itrarv, and Mr. Jauiew planter xaid that it would uot. ;ed a k!Uoii aiih IU Ik liros. 111 l'- lk and Utitia Waltera, There Item! treat Rural Boute No. 4. Mr. KUward t'ollirw. ton of Mr. Jot .!.in t'oiliu-s. aud Mm Kate Maa gui. .UiyUu r uf Mr. II F. Maa CUi.i, men- ni.irriesl Ine .Mth in., at the homo of the Uride'a lather. "tor, be tt- larvil. Mobil t. tal thjrMle. ! aore atwut forty or fifty preeeut, houu and tieu. Wade Hampton! Minx Hiii-na Riih-y it visiting and a sumpluous dinucr waxwrved ere Imth of the opinion that rot ( her is4t r. Mm. Toiiey, in folutu jat twelve o'clock. Iu the evfniiij: ton could uot In-pnxlil.i-d w here 1 bia. S. t " the gnwm'a father jrave hew a the fn4 uever fell, and I aj;r' Quite a number went from here sin-in-r ill his house. to 1 1 in in-ton Mrx Mary Haitell and danh necrMirt, to W H 111 1 11-ton ou the cvcUr-1011 vnd it ioiut for ailaM Wednesday. with them that front to itreiHtre the healthy evitton groat li." Some Intctvta wa t reateU anH'iij: ler. Mins M.ue, visited lelativea lu.toti. eie married ou Suudav uicht cotton Uieu 111 New oik. last the v illae lat vk. bv t'ant. t". A. 1'lvler of Smith Mr. Will Arinliild of Mui'ial t'arvdma. Mr. Mack Montgomery. u f i. S. Montgomery, and Miss Ilea we Melton, daughter of J. II. M.d ( air and Reunion at Greensboro. I orM-.N.iiilell(-,- t.f Tin- Journal. l.ieeiisb.iro, Sept. 1. When the Central Carolina Pair opens the i t pe is ttiat a great many people Irom Mini roe aud I niou county will tie on hand The date it lAl.iber ij to ift, and the promise is that all who come will nev er regret it. In all the department the Central Carulina Fair has made tin proveuients aud uotluug is lacking to have out ot the best lairs ever held tins section of the State. Readers ol The Journal know that (leensboro never does things I halves and tint time, because Ihe big reunion i.t non-residents it on the first day of the fair, the is doing better man ever. The different departments will be ruled with exhibits, while the speed ring will furnish excitement lo all lovtrs ol horse flesh ill motion. Ther will be liee exhibitions ol a Ingt: moral character on the grounds eacli day, and while these will furiosi. amusement and pleasure to both old and young they will be strictly high cuss. There are all the hotel accommoda nous 111 urceusooro tnat anv one wi be looking for, and as both tteam and electric can run to and from the grounds there will be 110 rush and no confusion. The reunion of Ihe non-residetit Tar Heels will be on the hist two days uf the wim k, but tint will 111 no way in let fere with the lair- the fair not cum mtnciiig until Tuesday, the nth. Greensboro will give the glad hand of welcome to at many ts can come from Monroe and l uion county, and it is hoped that the number will lie laige. G. K. L, Perhaps graduates of the Pulitzer School of Journalism will retrain from referring to "well known citizeut having " accepted " joba they havi been moving heaven aud earth to get. uu.nam sun. Will it adopt the philosophy of Edi tor Joseph A. Harrit of the Orange County Observer, tbat tba editor ought to have at least two weekt' holiday during one year, ont in hot and oot in eold weather r Re. Sam Jooet bad an engagement to lecture la High Point lait week, but , wai enable to get there on account of baring had a ttreet fight at bia home. Sam'l antagonist wai the poatmatter of the place, who took offence became Sam said he wat running a blinj tiger. In giving an account of it, Sam taid, 'I aimed, I ttruck, I landed." Young Smith Wants to Uo Bare foot. N.ns an. I nlervt-r. "Hill Arpt grandson wants to go 10 sciiooi uaretooted, but the trouble ol it all is that the young scion of the lamented Southern fireside philoso pher lives iu New Jersey aud not iu the Sunny South, which Ins grand father loved so well. Harry Smith it the lad. He it the ten year-old ton ol Victor Smith of the New York Press, who bat made application lo be allowed to tend his sou barefooted to school. Hairy has gone barefooted all hit life, winter and summer, and hit father asks that this be allowed in Jeitey City, at least till winter sets in. Mr, Snnlh'i reasons for asking that hit boy be allowed to go barefoot shows that Harry has remarkable feet. "He can walk on tacks," says Mr. Smith, "and eveu brekeu glast duet not cut hit feet. He coastt down hill and uses hit bare lect at oilier boys use their thoet. He can siren out doors in any kind of weather, and hat uever had a cold or a day'i illnett." Losing Interest in Lynching. Charlotte nlwrver. 11 it noticed that newspapers are gradually devoting lest aud lett tpace to lynching!. The New York Sun re fused to pnut a liue about the Union county lynching, and the other large papen handled it only in brief form. Lyuching ii gettiog to be too common to be of newspaper value, and causes interett only when one knowt tomeof the partiel involved. Thit change in sentiment hai taken place in leti than five yean. If interett in the lynching beet continue! on the wane, the news paper! will probably toon begin to chronicle Ihe eveutt in the briel column, , Thursday, by the arrival of a Hale of cotton there from IVrlo Knit, the tiiNl iu forty years. In appear that the govern incut scut a supply of seed to I'orto Ifico -II iln-u-tit to plant II. 000 acres, "but for one reason or another it did ti"t grow. I Volubly alxuit :t.inn acres are no well toward the picking stage theiv." Now. why did the seed fail of production 011 S.noo acres ol the fertile lauds of Porto Kico f alliouu ami Hampton knew uioit aUmt grow ing cotton and the con unions miner w nn ii the plant can lie siici-cssfiillv cultivated than all Ihe modem cotton sharps put to get her, and posMhly their IroM theory is the explanation of tin poor success attained 111 Porto liico. t cruiui it is that now licre else 111 the world do the sniue conditions of ch male mid soil exist as in the Southern Slates and it is the only combination under which cotton grows to (H't'lcctiull. through governmental aid, vast sums of money have Urn ex-tiil't iu c Mo its to grow cotton 011 a com 111e1c1.11 nasis iiiHMttc tin- .-southern Slates. No appreciable success lias resulted. II it turns out lh.it Ilic trouble is a lack of frost in the projier ittantities anil at the right time unit that these 0y11. r1111.-11t.il cotton grower will have to furnish this frost in order to succeed, then the problem which confronts then is increased t, monumental pro portions. God Speed the Day. North Carolina Baptist. Sixty two counties io tbii Stale have prohibition now, and soma winning tlectiooa just ahead. Before tba year goei oot wa expect to tee tbt list grow tbove seventy. And then ? Why North Carolina thould arise in her might and forever outlaw Iht saloon. Write it deep in the law of tba State and bava aa end of the evil Inttitntioo for good. May Cod and men tpeed the day I Bucklcn't Arnica 5aJv Has world-wide fame for marrel looa cures. It aurpamea any other naive, lotion, ointment or balm for Cute, Corns, Bums, Boils, Sores, Felons, fleers, Tetter, SaltBhenm, Ferer Sores, Chapped Hands. Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. OuIt 25c. at English Drag Co' a. Suit Against I'M Kogers. Hali'itfli N, . u.i iii ti,r. V suit for damages lias Urn en tered agnitist a 111. 111 who is in prison. Not alone in prison. I mi t iu the iusajic criminal uVpailiiiont. lor his insanity saved him I'n.in ath. The man is Kit Kowis and the suit is lot rJii.iMW damages glowing out of (lie murder of a I'oiniccti year old girl, and it w ill come up lor trial at (lie October Icrm of the i ituinal court in I'liiuii county. The suit is liegun bv Mr. .J. T. Miller us administrator of the 111111 dcivtl girl anil is brought through McsnrH, Met all am! Nixonof t'har lotte, who have prepared the coin plaintH in the mailer. The tiial promises to lie out of the ordinary and comes because of Ihe crime which lingers committed in I nion county. Nancy Picsslev, a fourteen vcar old girl, was shot and instantly lulled by Kli Boccr 011 the LMiii IV of last January. lino.. is liilllied that thegii i was hisswtct Heart ami, hearing that she had made slighting remarks alsml him. cm 10 hit iiouie mm sunt tier through the window of the rcsi ence. He was placed 011 trial for murder lit Ihe August term nf court and, the uuestion of his in sanity being settled to the satisfac tion ol the judge and jiii v , he w as ordered eonlincd in (he department lliecrimilia lit the Slate's in son The damage suit comes liecausc of this murder and w hen the trial takes place it will lie watched with interest. Killed by a Scythe llladt. I.elOIKl.111 l)llN,.l. Mr. Jesse liyerly, a well known fanner living about llm-e anil a nan miles from Lexington, met I ileal tl in a sudden rind neeiiliur inner on Thursday of bust week. Mr. liyerly fell on the blade of a mowing scythe and received iniu ries from which he bled to death in lilleett minutes alter the accident. Mr. liyerly lived near It. V. Clod feller's. He left his homo last Thursday morning, accompanied by his sou, Jtinie, and went about a mile tip Ablsiit s cnt-k lo work iu some meadow land. At noon, while coming out of a little house located in the bottoms, one of the steps to the house broke and Mr. liyerly was precipitated to the ground, falling upon the blade of a scythe that was standing beside the house. The blade cut through the fleshy part of one leg, severing a large artery and severely cutting the other leg. Help reached him in a few moments, but he bled to death in fifteen or twenty minutes. Sprin-s speut a part of Lis! week with Ins brother. Ir. P. Aiuiluld. Mr. Wallace Arrowmnl (.f Au namlis. Md.. visited friends heie last week. Mr. Wade liiveus has a position as IsH.kkei s r for the Marsh jee Company. Pcv. Oeorge Ilclk did some litre 11 reach i in.' at the rn-slnl.-ii iii eloin-h l:ij w.-L l'li i-biie..!, w..J greatly relived and live new mem hers were added. Pcv. A. Marsh, who has been ick for some time, is improving, we are glad lo state. Mr. Will Mailman and father of WadcsUiro. arc visiting Capt. Juliu llallm.in this Wis-k. Mr. and Mix V. M. tiray of I'eachland spent Sunday with rela lr.es here. J. Thanks. I desire to thank the people of Monroe for the good pairomtge ex tended me during the summer, aud lo announce that I am making esccial picaratioiis t give I hem a gH'd tall and .winter n ice. I will have on baud coii.:,tntlv the I xist iue.it s obtainable, and will have a nice inaiket and a prompt and good si-rv ice. II. '.. While. Buggies and Harness for Sale. I have a lot of buggies and har ness, Isith new ami second hand, lo Is- sold nt a bargain lot the next hirty days. C. c. Sikhs. When in phone No. need of fri sh meat 91. J. 1 Parker. Mr. Jautea I. Kichardisin died Saturday afternoon at 'A o'clock. He had heeu belplcsa lor nine years. Tlie remains were buried at Suidy Kidge church ou Sunday afternoou. He was a meudierof this chinch aud was sixty year old. 'F. V. a IU'lk says that he is expecting the w .siding bells to be gin ringing in hissavtion mnm. and that wheu they do, they won't stop this side of 'hristtuas. Mr. BWk is responsible for the statement that Mr. Man Jackson, who lives with Mr. K. W". Klliott, has startisl Something new in the liue of farming. He has a 'possum farm with twenty eight of the ani mals on it. Mr. 1. I.. Itelk, son of 'Ksq. W'. s. lWk. killed fourteen doves at seven shots one day last week. 1-Vr fertilizers especially pre pared for small grain see Collins & liiggers. H you desire pure Ice, com bined with honest weights and prompt delivery, phone 36. C.lKlfcl' & W'aluce. MKW- 111 tition C. KAI'E has accepted t po sition with the new I'mou county lite insm ance company. See him and take a policy. This it a home com pany and furnishet the cheapest iu kin ance that can be had. Now it the time for our people to join. -1 want your country produce ol all kinds. See me before too sell. S. K. Doster. Tile Swellcst, Moist FasHionable and Best Fitting CLOTHING ever shown in Monroe for Fall and Winter 1903, is now pouring in at the Clothing Establishment of A. UWY, The High Art Clothier. The Fall styles are now ready, and the new lines include the very finest it is possible for expert tailors to make. Our Dry Goods and Millinery Departments are also just what they should be. Monroe's Greatest SHIRT SALE! $1.00 and 1.50 Men's Shirts at - - - 75 cents S 1.00 Shirts at 50 cents 5,000 Men's Negligee and Dress Shirts at half price and less; all up-to-date new patterns, both in colored and white TWO BIG'KOTS. Lot No. 1 contains $1 and $1.50 Shirts, including the best patterns in white and all the new colored effects, and made of the finest French Madras and perfect goods. We place all of these in one lot and make the one special price . 76c. 1.00 Shirts at 50 cents. Lot No. 2. This lot contains 160 dozen of $1.00 shirts; all the best styles; some slightly imperfect; others in odd lots that we cleaned up from the manufacturer at one price. This un matchable value at . . . . . 60 cents The Best Patterns to the First Purchasers. BELK BROTHERS Cheapest Store on Earth. inn I JSitSijtJgtJ "" ' mm Just Wanted a Chance. Allsnts I'lHMiltutltin. "Minter JedRp," called, out the colored witnptw, after he bail boon on the stand a full hoar, "Itiu I say one word, suh f ' "Yes," said the Judge "What is it!" "Hit des din, suh. Kf you'll des make de lawyers set down en keep still two minutes, en girauie a fivin' r nance, i n whirl iu en tell de troth !" A. LEVY. HORSES AUD MULES! We have just received the best car load of horses and mules that ever came to this town. If you want to buy or swap, come and see us. We can save you both money and time. E. A. Armfield & Sons. Winter Turf, red and blsck oats at Collins & Bigger. Also rye and clover seed. What Is Life? In the lat analysis nobody snows, oat we uo snow mar it in nnder strict law. Aim thai law even slightly, paia results. Irregular Hiring means, derange meutof the organs, resulting in CoDstipatioo, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. King's Kew Life Pills qoickly re adjusts this. It's gentle, yet tborongb. Only 2."c. at English Drag Co'. When painting your dwelling call and ft as for prices. We irciuiiiiiiciiu aim iiiaiiic ntrn son's paints. '"S. J. Welsh. A New Line! , ol the latest styles in Fobs and Broach Tins In Solid Hold, Oold Filled and 5terling Silver at prices to suit everybody. Now is the time to get one that U new and up-to-date' Cotton Still Brings a Good Price. Fall of the year is here. The loaves are turning golden in the autumn sun. All nature seems to be shaking off her summer garb, making ready. to go into winter quarters The earth is Riving up its fruits to its children and every man should take ad vantage of the time and occasion and prepare for winter time. hat is the first thing to do? collect wnat nature gives you and what your summers toil en titles you to and then SAVE IT. What you are obliged to spend spend it where you can get the best return for your money. To save a few cents on each small purchase means several hard dol lars in the course of a year. I you want to be surprised, just put one rent in a box every time you purchase an article anywhere and then count your mouey at the end of the year. You will have sev eral dollars. We save you one cent arid many times one cent every time you trade with us, Yours for saving, Hill & Bivens. Farm Lands for Sale- on Time, ( Hy .inn. uf sn ontor of the Hui.rttrniirt nt i im- i,mni,, i.. i nwir in in. mw wn.rr tn Tli savin., I.mn nnd Trust IVmimnr. i mihixmlor l w. R. Ha-ly. I. pLutlilT, .mi f M H.-tv anil ntli.r.. h.in,..i.l.w r u it IUtr. nr. rfrrniilant., Th. Having., ixian and Tni-l I ..niuy, ,lmliil.ir.h.r ol w. K. Ha-ly, Saturday, October 24, 190J. al In murl himm ilm In M'Xin., S C .araln i lor ul. anwt i, land drrrttd a M low.: l.fliiand Iwlnif In I'nl, nnialr. mate tf N.trth famllna, Marhvlll.t.,wiihiii.oli lhi wait-m oi i.an.. frr, Iminue,! on 111. ntth ly r. Si. mmiwon'. Sow.r." trai'l. on In. r.,t hv lh land, of Tho.. IV Ha.IT on Ih. a.ih bi R lla.lv . home tract mow Iu pMM.uiion of nrrk Ma.ivt.un ihe wet tjr tha Vlri.yalHin ran trw-l and I'. N Rlwrnon'a land ah.n-.ald tstniaimna MS aerw. more r .h, m,ld land beiim aold auhirrl lowldow'. rltrtit of dow.r. Trrm.of nalv: One-third oaali. remainder to ne eeeuren nv tnn,l wild aiiroved .vreilM, navaMe ve ui,wib. fn.M dale of aale.the till, to he rraerved until all pun-haw monev .hall have keen paid : the .aid land heina a.,1,1 o. rrau- twrii wnerewiin hi uae lnlet,teilnea.of me aaid e.lale. Thl. Hept tl. Iww THK KAVINIirl. I.IIAN 4 TKI'STOO. By Adam.. Jerome A Armteld and r Wllil.ma.Allf.. SL BSCKIBEKS to tl,t"Udiet Horns Journl,""Sttur(ly Eveoirn Pott" " l he Amtnctn M ttteDcer," "Biblical Recorder," "North Caruiint Btrtitt." pleate civ four tubtcriptiont for tor of the above otmed ptpjrs to Mitt Hittie Btlk. The W. J. Rudge Co. It is a remarkable fact that of the many thousand packages of Ash craft's Condition Powders sold never has a horse or mule died of colic or blind staggers when this remedy was used. Then. too. the manufacturers stand ready to refund the money if an animal has either disease when the powders are used according to directions, Wherever Anhcraft's Powders are put on the market they are at once conceded to be the best. The price may be a little higher, but quality and real merit is always the first consideration. Sold by English Drug Company. -FOR- Sural Eoute Service Give your order for a first-class Galvanized Mail Box. We have two styles, in one of which you can be suited. Prices are reasonable. Call and exam ine them. The Heath-Lee Hardware Co. WffiHW.MMII.ItHIMUMIilMHHHMIaiU W. S. BLAKENEY, President. A. M. STACK, Vice-President- - - THE J. RAYnOND SHUTE, Cashier- Bank of Union. Safe, But Progressive and Liberal. A modern banking house with every facility for the prompt and careful handling of all business. i Get ene of our Pretty Steel Banks, carry it borne, deposit your savings and get. interest on them." ym.wiiit,),imitiHtW.),Mit,Hiw tlllUUltUUUMi.UIIUtiUIWMUMUtAUtullilUk To Cure a Cold in One Day Teke LfiX&tivO ErORO Q .3TUets.veV L $m MWetiiotssaali is Hat HatotVt. TTJl ll?Batlir- V TjCfr Cmrm Cr at Two Dy. cm every TVLa P0Xa3Ct if , -- - 1