North Carolina Newspapers

THE MONROE JOURNAL K. F. HE ASLEY, I G. M. BEASLEY. I fl SUSHIS. Tuesday, June 1. I- Carl Smith. The folUmiat; story in fnm tlir Clurl.aU" News: V fi w J. ad a lime uiue-eveu llrd in Yashuitfno. city a a lawyer. Piett in it began to be rnnsed down this way that he a getting immensely riih through many proj ect. Oiw of. the at as the prci- The OU l ahmnrU Tup Harrow. Wmird fcr I i. J,-re.i K-itSy ou the morning of the ltHl iif Mv". a tan-horse farmer of Vaiui township stepped tuto Bel Briw. store in t'lmrloiu- aiul saw one of hi: dent f a company org-.uu.evl to m-ighlMr si.in.lin: with a croup i. liqu.fv air. It turn out. however. I ! were J.sei.iij; th. . fKwt II... .,..., I I-,r t-.i.t lull that hot air, anJ not soliditicd air. is fi home ami plant your ivtt.n crn the e SciuW tMiaity, jiwt a it w. have insi rcvcived u in the hey-Jey of hi iwer in through a 'pline messuje that allot V.irlK l.r.,l,n. It Hrmi ihat Ilia tlie iVttOU 111 Olir lielghhorhiMl wa.- . . 1 tl I . . 1 ... I . . r... ..... i.. ..;,,. i . ..:J,...1,L..U. ! IIH'tl HM'iis oi a iiu l,y. t arl Mtimi. was - " t.ra krtl lV,,,in'' , ,,e fall. in.M.a.1 l retvMer sivun ioi.raj;i.i-. . ; gvnetue ui gei wiu mr puum SiK-h a ikhriue wa the 'effort Ut oollevt the repudiated Uwils . . 1 L .p .......ral .t:lVtlM maim lan-rnj. i v , , treanurv loil.. f..n.iw sat alone an.l sorrowful i . ;.. i.. .-..i.... 11 TheaLirvof Carl ' life is i sad one. but one which can of this State. Another oue 4 aired U-.iipln.ilHlalloverlluscuntry. It in the Senate Last week Several was several years ai? thai ihe boy vtvlr4 ue in,l other lawyers en fatlnr died S.-n after his death his UiU( t olUtnk., ,lh 4 Uihe f , ,!,. r ,narr,.,l ". f laiuM io Washing $U wl.ere wke the sj'.-osiJ huslutul in a slurt . .. uhile to r in away with another man., by they were to be paid ten percent, an I to leave t'arl in the hard world jof the amount if they eould eollivt a alone The U-y's stepfather was, im!,n al,d a half dollar claim the ilin. il mad and Uik. u t " a mad House I.v.ium- of his wife iiiconsianey. entered a ltf' j Indian had against the government The contra, t expired four year ago and became null and void. After while she voluntarily .,f onistit iliou " l.at picture could ne (tanner in mat t ougress voluniaruy paid me laiui. "Now." say the Wilmington . I ... r . I ..I .... evil V lie tail - a lone l') . H'lnu " e.liic age to U-lll the hard light for existemv. a puce of driftwiknl oil a tionl.lcd sea. t.is.x .l by every breaker, too frail to slcor its course';1 Little wonder it is that the child was W gulled U tlieti'inilatioiisofthestr--t eisleii-e. Little wonder it t that he eommitled ciin..'. No one he had to H.iiil out his pathway. The one whom tiod had given him to direct his young feet. Mislead of U-iiig an inspiration to him to better things, made herself a shadow iioii his life, a source of life long shame. And weak and untutored that he was. he end. sinned and fell. "Tlie story might have Wn far u. ie Here li liol for the fu.'t that the man from whom he had stolen cer tain prwicrtv. had a heart, and had . nM.leialion for a little fellow who -iniied, proKibly Uvaiise he knew uo UHer. And si) the chargi-s were withdrawn and the lxy wa released ' l! is stated that an effort will be made to get him into a reformatory, institution somewhere. And here we are faced with the question winch should he earned home to every one, where wiil he U- taken'' Shame U'li ii,. there is no such institution in good old North t'arolma, so abund iinily supplied w ilh other institutions for "the comfort and well-W-ing of those unfortunate ones in trouble and distress." lire! lire n. we have need of a Charles Ih. kens. The women have plead, the ncwspupcis have written, all to no avail. Only the touch of genius can rouse us to duly. Kvery State in the Smlli is amply able to care for the insane, the helpless, the blind, the old soldiers, the orphans and the un fortunate of other i lasses. Yet we go along in a half hearted way, doing a small per cent, of the work that i oi.-lil. I.i he done. he other .lay we read that ill the rich city of St.. Lulls there were fourteen hundred insaiu persons crowded into a building in- I. uded to accommodate nine bundled 'I his ease is not an overly exagger a'.'d one The South is getting rich, why should wc not use our money a; weil a to merely have it V What ex cum is there in North Carolina that there should not be abundant pmvis i. .ii for all the unfortunate? What excuse? I'uhlic Sentiment to Blame. The first political change of the year in ltemocratic circle of conse-ipieii.-e was the defeat yesterday of .l.nlge Shaw for renomi nation, llr Itiggs was nominated on the lirst bal lot to succeed him. Tlie result is i , ..'retted by many, but is surprising lo few. Judge Shaw is what is com monly known as a "hard" judge, stern' in his decisions and relentles in In judgments, lie i also said to have Uvn unpopular with some of Ihe lawyers who did not like his way of running court. Charlotte Chron icle. Judge Shaw ha been retired lie cause a mawkish public sentiment has divreed immunity to criminals. We hear a good deal about the courts not giving justice and about the law yers getting criminals off from pun ishment. IVoes anybody 9ilpMise there would be so much laxity and immunity from punishment if there were not behind it a public sentiment on which the court and the lawyers eould rely? Here is Judge Shaw try ing to enforce the law and the sov ereign voters turn in and put him out the very lirst opportunity they have! Jurie are fair representative of dominant public sentiment, and yet it is rare that a jury ha the back bone to titand up and do ita duty in a capital case. Itut, it may be added, if this is true, why is it that there is no much mob violence? The answer is plain. Mob are dominated by the tough element, who, under the immunity received from the presence of a few so-called good men who go along from one motive or another, commit a crime against law and order, not because public sentiment demands it, but be cause they know that public senti nient will shield them in the crime they are committing. If your "good man" desire to see criminals dealt with severely, why doesn't he say so when serving on the jury? riot Air Beats Cold Air as Source of Revenue When the Honorable Marion Butler retired from the Senate he took a summer jaunt to the University of North Carolina, stopped in Raleigh to pick up law license, and then aet-'CoaiDaiiy Messenger, "lliitler and his assn-i-ate claim one hundred and fifty thousand dollar for their legal ser vices. luring the debate in the Sen ate it was stated that all the lawyer did outside the investigation of the land involved was to ply the trade of lobbyists. They rendered no other legal services to the Indians, and. Iiesides, their natural contract had expired when Congress acknowl edged the government's obligation to the Indians and made provision for its settlement." Some of the Senator talked pretty plainly almut the scheme, among them Senator Tillman, who remarked that it looked to linn like a steal. les. sir. tint air trats cut air as a revenue producer. Mis Jones of Selma, the young lady who killed the negro who was preparing himself to assault her. was exhoiiorated by the coroner jury This is a it should be If the vic tim of an outrage has the opiortu inly to kill the brute, or the killing is done openly and almvc Uuid by some natural prouvlorof the wronged woman, it would !e minutely less demoralizing to the public than the exhibition of savagery that a mob often goes through with. And the lonseiiuence in the way of example for mob violence would not then ex ist. We are fast passing in the South from the question of lynching ne groes for the usual crime to that of lynching w hite men for other crimes. We don't lielieve that (!od fearing men, who are iu the habit of taking the second thought, engage in mob violence except in cases of outrageous issault. It is said that mob murder prisoner because they feel that jus tice cannot be done bv the court I he average molust don't care a con tinental for justice and has little '.inception of it. He is out for the fun and would join in a lark to help nioii a man i'T stealing watermelon about a quick as for anything else Want justice, the idea! Have the Kendall Been I'riichtened Away? "Assassination is a dangerous wea m and often employed," said Judge licilllett, in shaking of the develop. incuts at Wadeboro when the John son lynching was being investigated The intimation of intimidation in the following, from the Messenger and Intelligencer of the 14th, is interest ing: On Sunday, June 3, Messrs. llenrv I). Kendall and Henry 1). Kendall, Jr., the persona who turned Suite's evidence in the Johnson lynching cases, passed through Wadeslmro nicy nail a double uarrci gun in their buggy and were going in the lirection of Monroe, and later were seen at both Monroe and Wingale. No one paid much attention to the fact that Mr. Kendall had left home as he was not considered in any dan ger) until Monday, when Mrs. Ken lall 'phoned person in town that he had gone away and that she did not know whether she would ever see him again or not. Mr. Kendall, the Messenger and Intelligencer learns, was somewhere in Burnsville township as late as Sun day, but as to his present where abouts this paierhas no information. Blf Meet I nf, of Hasons. WftritNri Mxtiier and lntUlifvn'r. Mr. W. C. Cn.well.I). I). (J. M .of Monroe, has called a district meeting of Masons to be held here July llHh The district is composed or all the Masonic lodges lnthecouatmof An son, I nion, llichmond and Scotland A public address on Masonry will be made in the court house on that day by Hon. Francis I). Winston, and secret meetings will be held in the hall at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 8:30 in the evening. It may be added that team from the Monroe lodge, which has earned the reputation of being one of the best in the state, will give an eihi bition of team work in the goat riding department 1 he Journal. J The President yesterday turned down H. S. Hark Ins, the present collector for the Western district, and appointed 0. H. Brown, a ban ker of StalesvUle, at the instiga tion of Congressman Blackburn, it is said. Don't be fooled and made to be lieve that rheumatism can le cured with local appliances. Hoi lister's Bocky Mooutaia Tea is the only positive care for rheumatism. 35 ornta, tea or tablets, English Drug a full crop. Hashed before him. lie had thoroughly prepared his clay land wlicu dry. had manured it weil and had planted a large crop m April. The planting had been well nigh perfectly done with a l.ytcbe planter On the irtit rain l gaii to fall, and when the weather cleared he ran a top harrow over it On the i tli of May another Dmvi rain fell. A tine stand 1 hen the first. Much of Ins cotton was killed What was left was made very sick me of Ins neighbors planted over, I hem replanted, he did neither, but instead nursed the u k ki k to health and aided the U-'.ited s.vd in raising their heads in air ltv the 1 1 III the ground had dried and he placed upoii the row an eight vear old mule upon whose feet stun-s had never come, and again followed the lop harrow, which was heavily weighted ilhiit Ihr.-e days the rust upolievorv row was iulvi ried Thus cracking and dung was pre vented, acat of grass was destroyed. and sunshine and air Id u. AUiut the tunc he "ran out. las neighbor.! whodid not plant overs.iw !wcai.iii and is ready tor luisines. .i.,i ii, ...r .....i..,, .Inn,, and There have bit it four negro in I i. r started ill with side harrows. Now. if in lime the side harrow would have done the w..ik. but only half as fast. and the large ni..tliing hairow Irawn diagonally across the r..ws. won .1 have ini an rigid n men had len cotton to spare, the frost onlv che. k.-d tin and delayed the side harrowing, chop ping and diriing. or putting the cot ton on a verv narrow ridge, w Inch he broadened later on. ovv there is much ill the hand l'here I much also m Ihe implement liquor outside ot tlie he wields Tlie lirM top harrows Ihe cant sue coniine n writer ever mw that were made just cartridges to the county ," hi, were made for lr T W. lied- l" t the seller pay a tax ot one l. n twenty year ago l y Minuel .iri uouars an.i lo-cp ret;i-' .',,rl. lie ,,wi.s oiieni. e sales, and let tlie tax go 10 Hie ,n- Leiislatite Candidates Must Take I nlhusUstic tur MtYYhorter. Notice of the Quart Buttle ami 1 Htu4 Totera. 1 We m tlial Jackson township is r.o (.iiut ri"ui: clan ormg f. r the nominatiouof Ksq The health of tlie oxintry is g Ilciuy M. Whorler as representative. ' The farmers have been keepingi.cn Now. when the Ucpuhlican party has J irecn iu hi place, but Inlay seems not ihe chance of a p bubble in a1 ike an equinoxical gile. Oive !:.e cyclone, i the time of all lime Uc lanner fair weather and he will 'ic reward party loyally, (luring the -ivd. Our last legislature tt'.ti the a- nb' .-u times of Fusion suprem-' labor question. Today if ag iitieiiiau ...v. I - l Wliorler ui as stead quit his job and stop within tw. n- fast as tlie gnat pyramid. In the' ty miles, he is escorted back by an II .use of Uepresentatives, waves of it.ti-r and giveu his choice to. airy lo pi.l.o. n r.p nee might roll and out hi contract or register a! ti c r !!. L it n.-t one of tlu-ni would reach Hotel de Horn until air.itigrmctit his e a. d ear If a measure should ; are made to traiister in in w M i Fletcher's camp. eals.. have a ia to prottvt our little remnant f birds They are .ilimt extinct. e- c cially llie lib Whites, the inn.ei.' bird that destroys the lunch t. g and other iiimvIs that are enetnu -' 1 lim farmer. 1 hegn'at nsl of V Can.Iina now is a law to releg.ce t:,. quart bottle and revolver to tlie u .i: The courts of I nion etmiitv are ! i c crowdeif with l gn mind, r ca-. caused by liquor and pistols. .: list lakers say that a negro eu l.. returns a pistol, but just let a fi.ii.-i.c vmeol1 and a light begin and ) tind ueartv even' negro on the hi. wi'ha pisl.d in bis hand sli tting , of a'! f..r all he is worth l.ven the o 1. o .; , ..f M damsels carrv them The caiuiidite i d. i is for the legislature who is not in favor of an iron-clad liquor an.l pistol law need not ask for my support I-et a negro funeral ! announced The blind tigers older a good s ii plv of lighting tnii k from ..i!ili.i v t. Fort Mill, S C., the pistol bi. lv re pliiiishes In arsenal an. I grea arise in the legislature w ith him as a un :;:! r, if he knew what iK-mnTacy IK :n. r.i should have his Vie. If l -i M. W horler lie elxiHl. we gi irint.v that be will carry with h.;ii to ihe legislative halls, for the lnt.riil of obstn is-nuis ll.'publicans, a s::, k. and an old lu. k.'iy stick at T!;a'. Ii,ie which U.msev ell's so .1 iig slick will appear a a wisp 'lab grass bav. Ia-t every slale of N. w Salem, every ):miiiti-1 I. r . f .l.,. ks. n. every winding i of auce and Cnrk. i-vi !', :.i-ioiic inn oi milord, every f. rt; c v ill.-y of I jines t 'reek, every pia.n .1 Mu.ly Ki.lge ami most . f , - ,h 1... in 1 un in county since t im-'iias, and they will consume our . ig'ist term of omit and iu.iv cost I: e tax payers of the county a thotis.ii. 1 .i.'l lars. While John W. ltivcns was m the l or h mi legislature, he hiIi'ihI m cd a 1 1 1 lo erowlh make it an indictable oiTense f.-r atij one lo lie loiin.l intoxicate-u on tin public highways of I'nion coi.'ity. lint Ihe quart I. l lit- had too ,,nv friends and John's lull was l.-i.. If I'n ion countv can stop the s i . ,.f oiinly sen'. ' S.llc Of I ! w me zander like the as one ,,f lie school. II, em w lii. Ii he or most useful I, ..Is on his farm j " I.. Stevens, .las N Price. I -q also iw.s it. slighlly. logged and McWIiorler and uliap olliei-w i, heavily weighted, to !. an! oil crn : '"' cannuiaie lor me legisiaiun . n.. One dav an old man w !, had spcnl the voters in tlie primary w... . i his life on a farm and made iiolhing which one are wanted and !.,. I,. s,,e:.k of saw him l..ardiin oil I hey want them to do, and if t ':.; corn that had l.vn covered with two si; heavy side shovel furrows, and said l'hat is one furrow thrown awa. the corn would come up without it. Ha, ha, ha' that was Ihe U -t furrow Ilia! coin ever got. There is little use in planting without preparation, and less ill planting and never com ing li.o k III the long ago the writer lived near twolirolhers land r. Iiteis will, small families, Imlh pi men A bad year to heed not the wishes of their Col cuts they may knock the dust . f the legislative halls fi.nn their hi '. h i they will not return. Joseph Keddnk was an ol. ilu nl servant of the people, lie repii s. nt ed dales county for twenty eight years in succession. Nathaniel .Ma con served la people forlhnh ye.us and never asked a man to vole U i him nor was ever defeated in a po i ..... i ... inning voiine linen ciinpaigii. el a stand of Today the great searchlights of ire Iniued ' Ii oui his aclioii on July s case lion came. One f lii.-m exertid N""li ami ma I, ii n i.. If I I los e,,H,,ii in, lie Iioverilor U see ..i..ti r..L.,l ii. I.,., ,,f ti. r,,ws wnh -lid. in me nasty and jmiiiiu garden rake The other laughed I weive g,.Ki men -n nKes conmv at bun and sinl "I have done enough d they were guilty, and a judge o mine; if it docsii'l erne up it can who wa. elected Pv tlie pe. pie oi nis t.iv in the gioiiiid " district imposed a very light sen the former made a g,d crop, is t dice on them for '.hecrimeof which lodav a .successful farmer and owns that jury said lliey weie g iii i in a line country home and several tracts -'"d '!.'' ''.v. l'.KK''. "ill tell us of land Tlie latter made but little, where our tlovernor s'amls. s. 1,1 has Urn living from hand to moulh us lie wise as serpents ami l arniless In' not own a f.,t of -' dove, it tin' imve arries the out the wishes of the people and lln ever since, iln'S no laud and has long lllce joinei army oi the never do wells Wailing for suggestions and gal loping with the gang may do well in lear weather, but cnsises collie in farming that put men upon their mettle. Then must a man grasp the situation. In- quick to sir and prompt U execute. Many till up their own tracks, but work, the right kind of work done at the right tunc, is the key to success on the farm. Improved tools have their place, but they cause no genuine farmer to relax his efforts. Ileg,s to the held to accomplish something. In land breaking time he wears heavy, whole stock, Cow leather shoes, which keep Ins fi-ct drv and protcrt them from thorn and briars, and with which he ruslie clod and kicks waxy dirt and clogs from his plow. Cotton, like wheat, require com pact earth. It does not grow well in loose ground. If the land ha lieen broken deeply, then a heavy rain must settle the ground licfore cotton will take a start to grow, and culti vation must lie shallow. Many years ago a man asked the writer why his cotton did not grow. He in tio-n asked him what be did for it. lie replied, "I plowed it a deep and close as I could with a bull tongue." That was the trouble. Cotton cannot grow unless its roots are griped by mother earth firmly. Mosshack. A hail storm visited (inrtmlioro yesterday avid the stones were as large as giHiee eggs. A horse on the street broke from his driver and dawli.il into the court house for safely. Dritchard Memorial 1 Baptist Sunday School will run its fifth annual EXCURSION from Charlotte to Wilmington June 2 7 lb. Arrangements have been made for rednred rate of board in Wilmington. Tickets on sale at M. K. Mc- Osuley's drug store. For for ' tber information apply to WaiterHoWnson, Local Agent, HON BUB, . C division of those twelve gn,d mi l, and the judgment of his honor win passed sentence oil those men, then are giuuM men in Noilh Carolimi able to I "ear arm and ready to sing the gi.id old soiig by .bulge lla-toli er,.lilia. . r,,l in ' Ui-avi-n i ... in:-', ti ne Iter, VV ho- wr llf- - nlll ,-lirrl.li , . - I Mnt !. fiMiil li.-r . I li.i' lh- s.rnr lii.v -iiiht ! , .1 itliliv- il- fillir lirr. our ti.'rl -fl! uli vlaii. wh,.iiv, r mm Iiit." WolsVll I K Cll"s lloAlis. Sandy Kidge Carniers' Association to I'ltnlc. The fanners of Sandy lli lur tow n ship held a inirting at l in.'ii scln lioustMin Saturday evening. June '.Mh, for the piirHise of appointing a coin niitht" to make arrangements for the farmers' rally on July I Ilh at I'nioti school house. The following were appointed on the committee of invitation an I en tertainmetitf Sam Red wine, I'iiiou. Albert Howie, Pleasant drove. Char lie Winchester, Wesley Chapel; J. P Simpson, Antioch. A J. Pine. Wed dington; K. L. Thompson, Heulah. ('Ivde F.zell, Marvin; Charlie Parks Houd's (irove. It is this committees duty lo unite and urge everybody h come, and eserially the ladies, and bring well tilled baskets. The committee on arrangements consists of K. B. Cuthbertson, W. T Shannon, II. W. Uedwine, J. M Clark, J. I. Clark, K. II. Morris and II. M Parker. These gentlemen will make the necessary arrangements for ieak era and a plentiful dinner. II. H. Curk, fi. and Treas. every tun k and wm.leil wall nr .' icho from now until Ihe de, is icd iv the sincere cry of, llur r h f oi M, W hotter! Jacks, ii ha not bad a representa tive in lifly six years. Monroe uow i, iu.- her and s-iv s she is entitled to l a; honor. us ehvt McWIiorler. Mvw Cm.iivs. I'rcsiJcnl Like Tillman. .1, -..'I. i, siM , ,4:. i., , vrk sun There is a plosnvt that before the end ot the K x.scxell adinilustralloli the I'le-iil. nt and S. ualor Tdlinanof N-iih C.iii'lina will shake hands and make up. lb-cent remarks made by ci I. of lliein indicate that no kid tei ling would Ir displayed if the two should l.apHil to come fai'e to face ail of a sudden. ' I like Sell.ihT Tillman," said the President to Senator tlallinger the other day, whi n the latter called at the Whi'iT louse ou a matter ill w Inch the S.utii Carolinian wa interested lie coi.Mu't do anything to make me mad any more." In his t.nal speech on the railrmd rale 1:11. N nator Tillman startled his c lle.igui s l,v comiueiiding the ell rls 11 I le by the President to put in eliei live laic bill ou the st.it uti Ik.iks. A caller dis. iissed the inci dent with Ihe President. "I o ,m know ." said the President, T didn't iliink it was imssible foi n.iior l illiiiaii to do anything that w, ul, I si. i pi !sc me. S. ii.ii ,i l illuian "as talking alsuit 'he Presi.ielil to a friend. "Well, we got a g,md law," said he fi lend, "but did you ever think hat a commissi! n might becreatei hat would he dominated by the rail loads' i 'ii, no," replied the pitchfork stall small, I havi ll t got linicli ll.'' for the man in the White House, but guess In 's straight. All of which goes to show that tin nan fiom South Carolina ami Mr U .isi vi il may vet gi t together and le. I, ire bygones to lie bygones. A Great Surgeon's Motto. i. i II. a1. 1. nr. lioreiiz is pre-eminent inning Uie .iiirgeon of huroiie, It is of interest, therefore, to note th;it on the occasion of his second vi-it to Ainiriea during the past year. where his remarkable oixra. tioiis iittrncteil much attention. lie eiiiplintically dcclarvd the anger of aleoholie drinks. A banquet was ziven in his honor in New York city, and wine was served. The eminent guest declined it, and politely iviiiicsted the? waiter to bring him a cup of ten. This caused him to ie asked if he were a total ab stainer lrotti the use of wines anil other liquors, 1 lis answer was as follows: 1 annot say that I am a temper nice agitator but I am a surgeon. My success de vemls up my brain icing clear, my muscles firm, ami niv nerves steady. No one an take alcaholic liquors without blunting these physical powers which I must keep always on edge, As a surgeon I must not drink. Father, With Help ol Younf Son, Kills Elder Son. Jrffora.lt. Ahr Co.,Kpn-ll U. Clt.rliittr olwr vrt. Deputy Sheriff Sullivan of thif cmiGty lias just reached here with Alex tireer and his son, Martin, both being lodged in jail at this place for the killing, the 1 1th inst., of Thomas Greer, another ion of Alex. This homicide is said to have grown out of some difficulty between the father and ton in regard to some calves which had been allowed by one of the parties to trespass upon the lands of tlie other. It appears that tlie father and the decease! son threw some stones at each other, and after ward got together and clinched whereupon the younger son shot his brother and killed rum instantly. Deceased was about 30 years old and leave a small family. His brother, who did the shooting, is said to le 14 yean old. . AAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. i i Special Fountain Pen Sale This Weekl I )o yiui need a Fountain Pen? Ui you write? If so, now is the chance of a life time. It makes writing easy, it woiki well and looks well. We have decided to make a special tale of the Kudge't Mer cantile Foun tain Pen for this week and will let you have choice of any point that we now have in i lock for the special price of 75cti. The W. J. RurJfie Co. Bargains for This Week At Belk Bros. Special Line Linen Laces. , 8'. and 10 cents Real Linen Torvhon I .ace this week at Sc. JiUM yards Cotton and l.inen Torchon Iiee, many real linen Torvhon sets in lot on which the regular rice is M ami in cents, sale price this week only 5c. Bates Seersucker at cents. FiatesT Seersucker and A. F. ('. (!iiurh:ims. the best cotton fabric on earth for children's dresses and boys' waists. Trice always lo and 12 cents, this week S'c. White Linen Finished Waisting. White permanent linen finished Waisting, the most xpular white material of the day, full yard w ide, two weights, price 10 and I2',e. White Dotted Dress Swiss Bargains. 15 and ISo. Whit" Mercerized Waisting. price lieautifu! quality White iMied Swiss (pin head dots), 2.V. value, price. Bargains in White Counterpanes. f 1.25 extra heavy White Crochet Counterpanes, price $1.50 extra heavy and wide White Crochet Counteriuines, price $2.00 W hite Satin Marseilles Quilts $:UM White Satin Marseilles 12-1 Spreads, price .... 1V. 15c. I .... aso. ... $1.25 ... $1.50 ... $1.1W Gents Furnishings. Tiig Assortment Men's I'liderwear. 25c. and up. Full line of Men's Shirts, Negligee. 2.V., ISc. and !We. Men's (ienuine St riven Mrawcrs at (!5c., two pairs for $1.25. Complete line of Socks, Collars. Handkerchiefs, etc., in fact, everything usually found in an uji-to-date establishment such as ours. Belk Brothers. MAN'S WEAKER HALF. O. sia. f hi. lfc4r Aiw.r. stro.r Tka. Ih. Olkrr. Tlii- popular li licf in Hull tin- li ft tlilt- Ik Mt-uli-r tliioi the riilit. mill, ns In nil pulur I I Of, linn- l muili trulll III tllW. Ill lllimt IVWI, ".ill till- imuil Mii.n.lni'. III. rl-lil nrm n ill--eltlt'tlly Intiiner lliau tlie left, Urn liuitfa or lururr auil the nuinl,. more rlkomuii. WlleU We ClllIM! Ill (NUIsllllT llu- Inner IIiiiIm, lnii-ver. llml pni'isi'l)' piwlli- ulnli- of flulrn. Ilic hit If.- ia Ir.inci-l Hun Ihe rijit lu tho nn.lt umjuril) of iii'. This wuiit nf yui- Uit'lry l liulliTiil'le nil llirnutih the h-wly. Mun tluii-ii out of ttu we mi Ull. r with hub eye Hum with llni oili er .nil lu-iir Im-IIbt with tlie li fl lUnu w llh Hie rliilil tiir, or vli-e vermi. Not only no. an Injury to tin- laxly a luiru or cut, for Illation einiwa intii'ii ptilii mi one .lilt tlmu It wiiiiIU with It liitthteil on the ollii-r. Kicu JIkvhmi minrk oue al.U' on tlu-lr tirat ouat-l lu pri-ferem to Hie othi-r. Icxii- uia, varlinat vt'lna, fM-lnticil iiml eveii tulwnuloala U-iiln iiivnrliil'ly to lintiil- feat Uwium-lve. on olir winker alii. A lillaterluic ptaaler. ti, will prnvokp an vrutlou only If h 1ihJ to Ihe ri-ilit alil In iiTtnlii I ii . 1 1 v mi lii : In oiliera. only If allrl In llw left lti'. Tli. ilniili't wny, iipiireiiily. of m- mvvrliiK whleli la our weaker ahle la to oltavrv which ahle we lie Uam '. prefen'mv wlieH In Ueil, na II la eer talil Unit w will luallnelOely inlopl lb altllUile wliieh I. moat acns Ml.le, or. -Valher. which eauaea Ihe lens! lu eoiivenleuee. Iu oilier wonla, we will lie Uoii the al.le the uiuaelea of w lih-li. Ih'Iiiii more vlniwoua, are lea aeiisilile lo Ihe preaaure Uaii lliein of tlx weliilit of the laaly. HlntiatU-a anil oliaervitlun ko lo prove Hint Id olaxit Uiree cuaea out of four It la Hie left IJe whkb I. Hie weaker, Uiua RlvlUK reaaou to tlie aiiulnr ille tuui. Curloualy eunuch, huw.vcr. pneil lunula, It baa tieeu uollttil, unlike inml iliaenaea, uaually attuika nt Hrat Hie rlk-ht- thai la lo any. Ihe alruniser-alile of tlie laxly. CATCHING COLD. Ob. Tm Laar I. Ul Tim Womleu waa lllerally "too luty lo live," aa the ttuectlotea of til til tolO lu au old "tltHlorjr of Milwaukee" ko lo prove. It limy lie that the ilia'lora of tialay would pronoiiniv tiiui a victim of the Inahllniia germ Willi h work, lo uuivutrullalil. laiiKimr, hut the dlHK noala of the good old lluiea of Tim's career reada aluiply, "plumb luilueaa." A pnrty of Indiana, knowhiK Tim peeullarttlea, oui'e captured hliti for fun aud luutle uliu Iwllrie Hint they were Koliik to tiuru hlui at the atnke. Tln-y tiaik hliu to atiiue dlatniiee from Uie vlllatt-e, tied blin to a tree and Ueunil wood about hllil. Jual aa the pile waa rvaily to liicbt the chief Bi proaebed aud w bl-ivd lu Tliu'a ear that If be would never tell who bad raptured him be would releaae blin and let bliu rvtura to Mllwauke. "What, walk tweuty UJller n elalmeU Tlui. "If you'll lend ni a bone I'll ak-rve to It." (Hie Iluie when Vim waa luuitterluii t looae k uiade perlloua ileaeent down the able of tbt hill. T'le ahouta of the oilier wen warned blin Unit Uie da niter waa coming hla way, but rattier than eiiend vital force la Jumping he let the log atrlke him and break bia leg. (aaealloaa Thai Van HeeB Kriim Ike lMliir. A H'raoii In i!'.l ben Ilh. w ith fair piny. ciKlly renlula cold, but uhen Ihe lie.illh lliik-a a lit I lu mid lila-rili a are ti.keu wnh the alouiiK'h or with the nervoua aysicui a chill ia easily taken mi. I. aeennliiig to the weak !! of Ihe lli.ln i.liinl, iiiiiiica the ru in of a inld or pin inn mill, or It limy la' Jnumlliv. (if nil iviiKi a of cold prol'iihly fullifiie la ime of Hie ni"t cltii lent. A Jinbal iiuoi i-oiiiliii; liiitne nt illicit from a hiu& ihi.v'a Moik. a trmiiiin youlli loalnv two b.ilira ali'p over eletllllK purtice two or ihri-e iiin.-a a week or a young duly Inn ily "lining the acaaoii." young chil dren overfill niul wllh abort allowance of alii p, are . .111111011 Inatiiiicca of the l U'llina of cold. I.iixiiiy la r.iMir.il le to rhlll Inking. Very hot ramia, feiilher Inula, aoft ctuiln. erciite n aeiisitlvetiia that k'tula to eiilnrrlia. It la not, lifter all. the cold Huh la an iiin.li to Iw feared aa the iintia ilent eoi illllona Hint give the at lin k n cliniice of ilolug linnii. K.nue uf Ihe w ueil col, la li:i.K'ii to those who do nol lime Hiclr houae or even Ibelr io,K niul tlnwe who ni-i' ninat Invul nenilile nrv often tboai" who are moat ci ii lo cluoigiw of teniariilure and who by gil aleep. rold luilblug and ri'iiulur bitlilta pn-aerve ttie tone of their nervoua aialeiu nnd clrclibitliin. rrolmlily niiiiiy chllla are eontnutiil al nlglil or nt the fug end nf the !n jr. when tlrcil ti'le get the iiinllilirliini of their clri iiliitioti illsturlaal hy either ovi rlii niul anting rnonia or liticlerlu'iit tnl liislnaiiua ami Inila. Thla la eaMa cially the cine w llh elderly people. Ill in h ciiaia ihe tulachlcf la not nlwnya don" tualniitioieniialy or III a alngle night. 11 often tnkoa plnee tiialillonaly, evteinlliig over ihiya or even weika. I .oik Ion Ijuuvt. Christian Work. Ha.il. A-tii. Theix' is much misconception and visionary thinking retraniinn; Christian work. What is Chris tian work? Many sie;h and say, ''Oh. that I could do some Chris tian work!" To them it is jroinir its a missionary, or preachinjj from the pulpit, or tencliinjr in Sunday school, or talking to sin ners about their salvation. AH this is truly Christian work, irreat and jrWious work, liut that ih by no means all. Christian work is anything which in auy way contributes to the glory of (!od, to the building up of the kingdom of Christ, to the salvation and development of men and women. w hich is done for that purpose. There is no Christian who has not both the ability and the op portunity to do Christian work. Serving faithfully for Christ's sake an employer, being helpful and kind at home, nursing the sick, saving encouraging words to discouraguilunes, inviting some one to church, Sunday school or prayer meeting, shaking kind words alwut your neighlmr, all this is Christian work. FwIM IB. (..rl'a Leg. The following remarkable Judgment Will delivered arnne year, ago by t Oiaglatrate III one uf llw Kngllab Colo ulea: -rai hua la hereby charged with bar ing on the 1 1th of January followed tlie court on Ita rlalng and while aald court waa lu tlie act of mounting Into Ita buggy cam. from behind and, aels Ing the court's dangling leg. Um other foot being the atop, forcibly pulled back the court, frightened the borae and nearly caused an act-Ment Tlw rraaon alled for Uila by accuaed la thai be wauled le hear the reault of an application of bia. The practice by pe titioner f pulling the court, by th legs la om that should be discouraged. Accuaed only M) be ia a poor ma, admitting the truth of the complaint He Is sentenced to ens month' rigor ous Imprisonment" Strang to relate, th lieutenant gor- rnor of th province on reading tbla enlenc felt It BMceaasry to Intlmat to th magistral that neither th sen. tone Itself nor th peculiar phraseolo gy la which It wa couched was calcu lated to Bet with apprsTsl from Binds running la legal grooves. Constipation atske lb. cold drag along. Get it oat of yon. Take Ken nedy's LauUrs Honey and Tsr cough ayrap. Cotlaio no opiate.. For sale by C N. SiBipsoajr, ana ur..j.wreiin FIshllMg Ike rareeat. I'npua bna twift atreiima well stock H with flali. An enplnrer tells of Pa puan fiesh water mullet which snnia tluiea neigh na nnali aa llfteen pounds. "Theae IWl are wnnderfiilly provided by iinturu with an appllunce which help them In coiiilmt the eitrnnritl nnry curn'iita. At one moment you will we them la-lllg swept down realat- ily, but aiiilileiily they about off Into the oitleter wilier aud attach tliein- Ivea to the na ka hy a alrnng aucker near Ha' inoiith. There they bang Jnat ontahle the current, tlu-lr tnlla moving gently with It, nnd when they have re covereil their strength they mnke an nthiT iliiah through tlie swifter wa- tera." Obaerv.Mre of Hie SnHliBlll, There win the inlnlti-r uf Tweeds- imilr wlm nn a certain Hiililmth found anlinon atriiuibal lu ahnllow wster and whn, la-lug unable cotiacleutloualjr lo tnke It out on aucb uny, bum a hialge nf stone around It and, return ing on the niorrowr, clnlniM hla prise. Tliere wna the obi farmer who cimld ii. i go to the kirk'hecnuae he hud ni g lii-tiil to ali.ive on the Sutunbiy ulglit, ami he would not profane the dny by the uae nf any edged tcail.-Macmllniu' llngnilne. A Tree r'lak l..rr. Here la a Uh atory told by a Hrltlah nobh'tnnn: An IrMimaii had caught a big pike. Noting a lump In Ita atoin- ach, he cut It opeu. "As I cut It o.cn there waa a mlghtyTuh and a Uiip-nllia- of wlnga. and away flew a wild dnck, and when I looked Inalde there was a niwl. with four egga, and abs hail been aftlicr silting on that neat1 Shwklac rreewltr. "What Is theTWUll," aaked the tea ch ar nt ilia tirimarT clnaa In arithmetic. "wtien ynu put two and two togvtherF "A kitli " Hwd lb curly uemu-ii lit tle gtil In Hie front row. Chicago Tribune. IM. ... -1, A I i-nrti 111. nf Um hut It la on never fulling effect of II 10 liv aiapieasca auu uiw-oiueuim. c-- The aincereal Irihute thai ran be paid lo superiority is imitation. The many imitation ol DeWitl'a Witch llatel Salve that are now belore Ihe public prove it tlie beat. Ask lor De Witl'a Ciood for bums, scalds chatt ed skill, ectema, teller, cula, bruiaca, boils and piles. Highly recomiiiriiilrd and reliable. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr.. and lr. S. J. Welah. Trioito college Four dcparlinenls Collegiate, Graduate, Kni;ineerinc snd Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science, tlynina mm furnished with best apara tus. Epenies very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing lo study law should investigate tlie superior advatitagea offered by Ihe Department of Law iu Trinity College. :-: :: P-ir ealalianie aiul further Inrnruia tloit.al,lri'. I), W. Nkwsom, Registrar, Ul SHAM.N.C. Trinity Park School A flr-l i-laVM prrpArmt'r)r m-HimsI. r ItflrAiM tf irradtiftiltHi twpu-i 1ir n irmiK t lMwllnt rVsuthernptllp)ffsi. Best EgulppeJ Preparatory School In the South. FtvruKjr nt trn oftirrr od trhni. ('input irf l eiltjf-B ifrw. I.Hrrjr einutiiltiit thirty th . VtlumM. WHI pt4ulitl jrjinnlu. Hlurhi( itaM aiirl in.Mivni Method nf intrw Ihm. f mi neat ItrUrM Hjr rwlrifm 14-rtuirri. itpf HiiTly md trml4. jtr f liriMiwii nr-rtf-. K,rUlfun.f.O rf n(urmliH. H M. NdkTH, HilmMtr, lhirhsin. N C. hfhe N. C. State Normal and Industrial College. -C0UR5ES- ClaA.tkal Manual Tralnlnt Literary Commercial Domestic Selene Scientific Pedagogical Mu',ic Tbse Course lesdinc lo ilcgrees. Special course for fradaate of other ( college. Well-eiiuiped Traiuinr, School Inr Teachera. Board, laundry, tuition, and fee lor usa of leal bonkt, elc, $170 a yer. For Iree luition Indents, uj. Fifteenth annusl session begin September 10, loofi. To sernr bosrd in Ih dormitories, all Iree tuition applicstion shonld be Bsde belore Jnly IJ. Correapondene inviteiLironi those detirinK competeol leach ma and lenojrpbeit. For catalog and other infotmation, address CHARLES D. KcIYUL, Prtsldent, Greeuboro, N. C