Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Jan. 3, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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' r ' H -1- Airy ' 4 ' Y jj -m -T"r" 'yr y I MOUNT V. "I VOt 21. r:i::E:ir edjtoh V . . IfO.f. HOBAJtT BBOOES, Fob. l!UrtBr.x.k,ditr.f sndowiisr ; , if the WiltiKton" Capital," L'lMrsnn- ;f s-lraulakenu, N. W, WaahlnRlon, . v. u.,in f'oni latter to Dr. nartman , Iaar Flu it with great pleasure that 1 rultlfr m to the msrtta of Pe- ra n. A stiff.-rlng or a ysar with atanrh Wo taking r-rn-na. 1 took onakilo-aml ao great tu ths StlSOt tliM rapidly rsverd. and am Bow enj stiffer tr mBtPo at Rood health. .To all who fblllty of any Mud I reoom 1a at k moat taluable tonlo. -f ' . Hobart Brooks, I'rof. J. turner, Eduefield, Tenn. t Prof. Jr. Warner, Mm-lpa! II . B. WlgQ K:hxiEdgentU, Tnu, In recent lettrijvi! " I suffered for n Ins , years with rlrrb, and aftor trying ev f. eral reuiedl j gave op, and concluded ' that there w no cure for me. I no- i ttced somanleatlmonlsls from prom ' leant men Ativt u F'e-rtt-na that I concluded Wy ono bottle, little ex ' pvettng any ip. I had grown rather to believe tq all catarrh cures were nothing but kudu, but yonr remedy Pe-rn-na 1 tlfereateet panacea, to-day 7 A; K S. I GRAVES. ' Attor sy -at-liaw, t MOtT P AIBY, N. O. ' , srpracttcea fetate a4 Federal Court. Froaafcii aueathii colloctloe ot claims. .. 1 Dr. h i"Ej Banner, s iNTIST. " ' err icf over ylor s oruc store. 'I ONE 38, Office Hours 0 A. H, to 8.00 P. M. Moi i Airy, K. C. BADGETT, ATTOaK tAT-LAW, , : PILOT UNTAIN, N. C. Vn. prst?r detired I'rwi and careful at tention gixm to all specialty. tness. uouectiori a rOEITIONjQTJARANTEBD, Un !r f S0 Cash Depoelt. Fare f 1C alt ter aie. tory Cp naWL t .-iKfc -Alt Bnetnre Callaira, "1 Th Oni ay Cold Curs. ) ut ta A mrfr tmjnt rurrd bv Kfr- .- h uiv uniiii. A to . ' Udrro cry ot then.." Th Oftejfly Cold Cure. r n-' i- Bud -rfet-i t KfnniU'ii Chiicrv ...Liv J; . . f H'i, In! coflllpiit!in fnretdf. ! TT1 h i! I ""7 i 'i SS. " Ve p fXorZ fil toVarry off the wsste tnatrrial from the STstetu, there is an ahnor- i :.,i !ii tiS fttie matter )itch tiuiwiu anil rlnoa h hlnral anil it tvmmn aonr and aoid. ; v:-n f irrird through the frcnrral circulation to all parts of ' "'rtacpf"-! w rwliHUB anl eruvtioa, and by eertaxo nfcnl r. .ifr.hrnm. Pwwit, I!fyirlas and rnunT other akin I ssis, i p ? tie : : "! mniinsr, but neer cure, ro matter haw long and faithfully , j il .rot: 3 tun u of'.eu aggravated and akin perniaaenUj injured by tbetf sc i i i . ns. e t-4 relieved by peruiia 0 N , OF WASHISCilO, D. C. for thoes inffertng with catarrh. Ida not healtate to rsoommsnd It. Itafore I oai used one bottle I noticed a great onange in myanlf.and four bottlae cored me entirely. I would not be without Ps-ru-na for any consideration. The reason eo many eoile get chron ic catarrh Is, toadl-oasa get Brmly es tablished before It le recognised. They fool themaelTea by calling It tome other name than ita proper one catarrh. When people get acute catarrh they call it a cold. If they bare acute naaal enUrrh St it called eoryta. Endemlo catarrh they call Inflacnaa, and epi demic, catarrh they name la grippe. When the catarrh reauhee the throat It le called tonallltla, or laryngitla. Catarrh of the bronchial tubee la called broncuitii; catarrh of the lungi con anmption. Any internal remedy that will core catarrh in one location Will cure it in any other location. Thle ia why Pe-rn-na baa become ao Juatly fam ous In Uio enre of catarrhal diaeaaea. It curee catarrh wherever located. Its ouree romaln. lV-ru-na doea not pal liate; it curea, Mr. W. B. Steffy, Glouater, 0., wrltee t "I wa afflicted with heredlury catarrh, ana grew Worse as I grew. Older, until my whole syatem necmed af fected. After try ing many doctors and different posi tive (?) cures, I had almost given up hope, When I was induced to try re-ru-na. Af ter trying one bottle I felt a gen Mr. W. B. BtefTy, - Oloonler, O. eral atrengthening of my system and after a few months' use of Pe-rn-na I was cured. That we two years ago. I use Pe-rn-na every spring, so as to get my system in good shape fortheium mer.' a For a free book address Dr. Hartmao. CoIumbus.Ohh). w.r. CARTIH, Must My, . a. i. J. LCWEUVM, ooHOa a.a. Carter & Lfavkx-lyit, Attopneys-at-Iiaw. rw Practice m the State anil Federal Tjonm. Prompt atteDUon given to all buainesa entnurt ad to tftelr carov . . GEO. V. SPARGER, Attopney-at-Iiaw MOUNT AIRY, W. C. Will pra"tlce in State and Federal rearm. SpecleJ attention to ooUectlon ot claims and negotiating loams. Thomas H. Sutton, ATTORNEY vr Uv.v MOUNT AIRY. N. C. " Will practice in the State and Federal courts. November 7th, Ifwe., WALTER D. SILER, . ATTORNEY- AT - LAW, I-Iount Airy, H". O. . . Tractions in State and Federal Court Colltvlion of Claims a specialty. T. B. McCARGO. nOTAHV PUBHG. OFFICE OPPOSrrTTEWS OFFICE, MOUNT AIRY HOTEL SLOCK Business Promptly Attended To. 1 JL A 'W!i uliaritira we recoenw Eczema, n-juwias and ran otlirt- akin tronMrs. more re c;ep; m c::ire -f srwnie, toercsry, poUslj, etc., not only da ot cure rrJ hfrtia S'ii KarVa, of f -eat rnrvit'r "'J tontesl Troperttra, quickly and r 11 r c to i lie f.t.t t4 Uir an.i eii ne ttie tivl. n i inr rr'-r vf- 1 I e c ' r 1 I r B'Ut h irl rf'r. -r n nl y-..v.n ! r -C! ntert -n ' e L'ood s- ! cae a fen attarlc. is m tasn'-y to Trw-rre tftst rlrar smooth skin and beautiful com sir d Lt k.l. s. S, 8 ran 1 re'i'd tiin 'it! certatntr to keep o'. -r. h t tfra cti: ( 1 and ftaia Jnea.a fat half cu 'rmt can how x. h a rr v t, . ir 'm,-i ' t't t- le sM harjrteasi fV- ni m rha're of J ' '- ot " r.-e emerirnee il treatinf " " .!( i; b-1 ' ! ice and d-recti.n ail - f .i t u"i irr r a nv r i . TOUr jet.Ta a-e hM in strU-teat il im i.-,. i t K V o Pood ai4 lJ ' ATL-NTi CA 1 ' Lerrosy In the PbiUrr'ncs. WHrtliifi:t'ri, Due. UU An up ... . t Artitnr revww or un cnvn niruic . . . a.. .1,. t.f Ilio riiilippltit'D fr y iff lii ir, Kivta smiiB rather sumi ft 1 reardiiuf t lie ittroJ nc'ion rai prevHloi.ee f leproHV in tlHt icUnds Aecorclitis' to Hie tcuinufcR fit i ! FfHr.fiWttti Futheis, my Mj'r nj L I'Mitf, llitt writer uf I he reir' there are no lew limn ,'!i)iin lepor, in t he arc' tp'ilHjfi', t f o tnj r nr turn ot thcfc b;if!jr in the ViViyaa. 'iri v whh itiirodiiei il in 18."it when tliu Kiniieror of Jaiian sent a ship wiih 15( lt:ptr on b rl to fhe rliiln')ine nss prevent to ho cufed for by liw C'rttlioli': prieft. Tlni the ec() wxs pliin t-ilr hik) as no tiraciical ino hods were t-ver adopted to btadie,a(o Hie dnw-aRn or prevent i't (Drum, it hue tiikcn linn root and fpread into it prenrnt formidable jiIihso. A house-to hotisi) inepeei on inaiiBiirafed lust JanrTTtry found mote than a hundred leper eon cealed in dwellings. Theeo were emit to Han I.Hiurj lloopital in Manila, but many others efcnped into the urroiindif'C country. A L'oinniiwion ia now ei gtfrcd in the work of Peloe'inir a K'litiilile Inland, or Ulands for tliu purpotu of ia dating all the lepera in the archipelago. . a Another Boer Trap. Capo Town, Dec. 21. A .iniJnri of yeoinanrr which had been fol lowing tl fa I'.opm from lirietetown ia reported to have been i't trapped. There wer aeveral enoiniltiif', it is nid, and the remainder of the force w captnrid. Jt ia retiorted tl at the P.iitieli ore now prewdrig D.)Wet in the I.ady brand diHtiiet. Tlie IJoern have blown up a culvert utb of DeAar. The Ladybrand drtttrict border on the northwrBtcrn part of Capo Colony and commands the boundary line of the c dony for some dit-t inee. The Caledon river divides the two districts, and it DeWet were allowed a free rutt-ho d uld easily e.rn the Caludoii and threaten Cipe Colony terri'ory. ueneral Kitchener lis lett Nttauwpoort and gone nurthwaid. The rapid concentration of troops in tho district through the personal energy of General Kitchener has allayed the local nneaeinens. Boers al St. Helena. A letter has been received from George Gardiner, of Uostoti, w ho is a, aa r ' 1 on his way lo potitn Airica, ae scribinsr visit to tho llaer prisoners at St. Helena. lie says : "We saw General Cronjo and over two thousand I'oer prisoners. We had to climb seventy steps (CSS feet) to get where the prisoners are. They were all singing church songs and still thoy think they will get their independence. Cronja is a quiet old fellow, and ho would not teik much. He seem ta be in bad health. The Boers are big fellows, and nine out of ten of them wear full beards. They could go home if they would sign allegiance to Eng land, but they are game and won't droit that they are whipped. Cronje is well treated. The Boer prisoners at t. Helena are so tiering trom scurvy from lack of vegetables, which are very scarce there." mum A Volcano In the Moon. A cable dispatch from Paris says Albert Charbonnean, the astrono mer, claims to have discovered an active volcano in the moon. Its eruptions are marked by puffs of smoke at intervals from a small crater near the crater of Theettns. The smoke, says the astronomer, hangs suspended for ioroe time, in dicating an atmosphere, in which case all theories concerning the moon are ops-et, including the ques tion ot inhabitation. It Ciirsllea the ;iebe. Tho fama of Uucklcn'g Arnica Salve, as the best in tho world, ex tends round the earth. It's the one perfoct healer of Cuts, Corns, liurns, lJmises, Sores, Seoldn, Hoils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile euro. li cent a box at Dr. W. S. Taylor's Drug Store. A dispatch from San J nan, Puer to Rico, says Governor Allen will shortly start the new sngar mill of the De Ford Company,-near Guay ama, with a capacity ot 12,000 tons. The estate of 6,000 acres produces 1 10,000 tons season. or IM severe. c:rc:i::i:a is pclscncfl. akia diseases, but soon ruin the dieatitm an.I stimulate and restores nrmal, the avxtrm trf ail toiKmcras secretions. MOUNT ATIIY, N. 0 THURSDAY, JANUARY J5, 1001. To Train Teachers. In an fn'tiresflni; interview will f'n.f. V. V. f;ii,xfon, I'rofcssor of IVdig'wy in the 8iato Normal and Iniliierrial (jiWg, tho Jul ih N-w and Observer' Greensboro correspondent Icttned oinethinj( "f 'hut (teritk'inan tf views on the puo- lio si ho'd qiicMioti in North C'r linn. I'rof. CUxfon hss devoted his life to tliu cutise of ediiction and hm spent yesr in a study of the science of te;ietiini. lie, therefore, M"hki from both experience an oi'scrvfttiott, nd what be saysshoDld tivo eotiHiderablo weight with all eit'Y.ifis wli'i aro interested in ex tending and improving North Cam litia's public school system. I'rof. L'lax'on siys he is confident (hut a sTorifer pnblic school s'jnti ment cxisli in North Carolina to dny fhn ever before, and ho believes that the next Ieislatnre will con aider this the most important sub j-ct with which that body will have to deal. He thinks that the wisdom and foresight of tho body will, lo re spouse to a. general di mandrof the people, evolve some plan whereby the public system will be penfta neritly improved and greatly strengthened. The Legislature should, I rof. Cliix'oti thinks, appropriate all the money possible for the public schools, and Hot stopping there, h poitii an edticaiional coinmii"lon to iniiku a thoringh cxatnitiHtiott of the syctcin and its needs and report at the rext siphon of the General A 6rt;iti lily. 'Thisc iititnisi-ion should be comp eed," said I'rof. Cluxton, "of statesmen, educators and business- men who are thoroughly in yiiipathy with the public schools. a in J who Would devote their best energies to the t.isk at band. They would be enabled to get at thctdu cational status l the Btate and mske an accurate report to tho Legisla ture, with helpful suggestions and recommendations. The entire ex iKiiife ot the commission for two jems should not exceed f 1,000." I'rof. Claxton a'so favors the establishment of tur purely normal schools three whito and one color ed, in which the public school teach era of the Stale should be trained. He argues that if the Icgisl:iture should appropriate, say $i2."0,000 to the public schools, it would he a go d investment to take $."0,0nt) of the amount and establish the four normal schools, giving' each ff'2, 50. The results from these normals would be much greater and more far leaching than the few additional days the f.10,000 would add to tho public school term. These schools should be located in small, towns without graded schools, the towns to furiiiel the necessary buildings and supplement the normal funds with their proportion of the public school money. Three or four men and a half dozen women, all of the best fetching ability, could be em ployed to tesch tho various elemen tary branches tnd train the public school teachers who would attend the sessions. The children in the territory covered by the normal schools would compose a practice school and would be taught by the teachers there for instruction and training, under the supervision of the faculty. I'rof. Claxton estimates thatsnch a system, after it had been gotten in good working order, would result in about three hundred trained teach ers being turned ont each year, while the standard of work would be greatly improved. Men and wo men would then engage ia teaching as a profession, and not as a means of securing a few extra dollars now and then. In addition to this, Prof. Claxton says, the people wonld be come more thoroogly aroused on the subject of education, and real izing the greatly improved con dition, they would be willing to vote large sums of money for the public schools. He thinks it necessary tu improve the standard of the teach ing profession before all the money needed can be secured, for the peo ple will not willingly increase their taxes for t poor and inefficient service. In the course of the inter view I'rof. Claxton referred to the fact that the public schools of Massachusetts, before the normal system was adopted in that Ktato, were no better than those in North Carolina. The State of Wisconsin, which does not greatly excel North Carolina in either population or wealth, spends 400,0o0 annually in training her teachers through a normal system similar to the one outlined above. The Mormons claim that during the past 12 months they have made 140 converts in the eastern part ot the State, making the present mem bership in North Carolina 1,200. They my tho negroes ia the eastern counties are much more friendly to them than those in the wrest. The Durham Son notes the death of Dr. J. V. Oidharo, of Chatham eountv. . 't e.atfSM J&f ss.fir 8P-qatt & ly "cum au. tobi rant witi M iPain-KillcrJ IMtfKiaa Ckaat ta ftasM. I it neu, in aQ ouica cvf roa I Cramps, Diarrhoea, Cotdo, Coughs, Nouratgla, ( Rhsumstlsm. f! Il -KiMUttnl SAIa, H SCf"S or tu tt,o,s ji . PtRV OA VIS' I. 1! WORLD'S CULTURE NEEDLESS. Pastor Lenel Scores Bishop Potter, Ask Who Is Brlngine the Word Nearer to the People, the Rich or Poor Clerfy ? A Dipa'ch fn.m Heading,!', ssys : Uev. Henry M. I-ngi-l, pastor irf the Chnrrt of tho r.dlowprs of Christ, "ti. Little Gordon street, which he i tilt with his own bunds and p7 for out of his own purse. iHkes exception to the statement nude by fSishop Totter, of New Voik, "that it is an intolerable im pertinence that a man who cannot pronounce a proper name from the .Scriptures according t- its classical derivation should stand in the pnl pit." The education of Mr. licngel is limited compared with that of 1'ishop rotter, hut hi sincerity cin not be questioned. On Stinthy lust he made this reply to the I'mhon "l!ish'p Totter talk as if he had never (elt tho love of Christ. 1 do ti .t hesitate In say that I doubt whether he is a Christian. If he is, he should not talk in the way he doea. Would be rome to Ki-ading and rpeak in my mission if be was invited, without being pld f 1 am afraid ha would not. Vet, if he asked me to ooiuo to New York to talk to his congregHtion, if bo has one, I would go and fry to help him co tho trtii) light. Jhtyoii remcm her the parable of the wi?e and fool ish virgins who were awaiting the bridegroom. Dr. Totter is like one of the foolish virgins. He has the lamp, but. judging from the wsv he talks, I don't think he ever had much oil. "The poor sr the people who need the Gospel, and 1 am free to confess receive it more gladly han snv c iber class. They hiiiiger for tho Word. Who is bringing, tho Gospel nearer to those people men like Toller who get n big salary, or the men who are in touch with the every day lives of tho jaior ; men who are poor themselves and know bow the other fellow feels about it f "No, bow about all this educa tion business? What does it all amount to Did the Disciples go to College? Where did the simple fishermen get their education ? They were called by Christ ; that was suf-lii-ient to make go. id all their lack of technical education Dj you think it is necessary that a man should be aoie to read ami wrue a ti.izen (an giiflgcs in order to carry the mcsc nge of Christ ss expressed in the Sermon on the Mount to the nt '.saved f I do ;iot think So. . - arl . I I - - i v- r "How many of these young fel lows who go to college have really ever had a call to preach the Gospel ? No; they are not called, but they know that preaching is regarded as a s ft snap, and that it is a good thing for a nun of nattiraliy Iwzy disposition. No ; these arc the fool questions they ask them : " ' here whs W aslnngtou born ! 'Do yon read Sandskrit, and what is it ( 'Do yon know any h rench V 'How many letters are there in the Greek alphabet f 'Have you ever been to New lotkT 'How nineh algebra do you know?' 'What is your favorite novel V 'Was Trilby a good woman ?' 'What do yon think of expansion V "Will yon tell me of what impor tance it woold be for a minister who was talking at a revival when he was frying to tell his audience of the love of Jesus for sinners, and to nrge thera to accept his love, to srop for a few minutes and tell them all about the obelisks along the Nile and the inscriptions? If men like Tishop Totter were to try to save souls in stead of worrying about the inscrip , tions on Sphinxes, and all these sort of things, the condition of "things wonld be better in New York. What has Bishop Totter ever done for the Cause? lias he ever made a sacri fice of time or money ? I have given more of my means proportionately than Bishop Totter, I am sure, and he should not abuse the men who have been called to preach the Gos pel, bnt have not been taught how to pray in Greek or Latin." - Seven Children at Two Births.. Mrs. Newton MeCann, of lloar ing Gap, Edwards township, Wilkes county, a couple of weeks ago, in the year T.00 A. 1)., gave birth to a quartette of children, 2 (wis and 2 boys. (We are Sot referrilffr tA them in a musical sense, bnt just to the number, you soe.) Nyt jnite"two years ago, this good lady gave birth to triplets, all three boys, thns mak ing in all seven children at two births. All the seven children are alive and doing weir. This certainly bests ail the records from the be ginning to the present time. We challenge the world to beat it. Wilketboro Chronicle. Docs It Pay te Buy Cheap ? A cheap remedy flircrtigha and eo!.l is all right, but you want attinetluug that ill relieve and curs tl mors eewe and dan prrMis ivultsol tlimai and lung tmubiea V.'hal hball yon do? tie to a warmer and smre rri!ar climate t Yi-s, if jMHwtil ; if pnaniMe fur tou, ftien in eitbtr eaea take lbs oNI.Y remtylj tltfct hi been intrortneeu ia all eiviliaed ewintrie iruli surea in ai-ere i limit and lurif tmubli-a, --lkwrbee'a Uertnar, hj-mp." it ana r,!y ltt and siiBiiila'n the liamtea ta demroj- the gt'rm iSiwh, tiil:!ay inflikinms! hn, eauar eay upeetonuirtw, rivea a ti rsltld't rt and esrea the patM-m. Try nt. bt;ie. liaconiMiended many jrawa b all Arnwx In W arortd. rW atj hy . W. t e-rt, DrujLC'at, aiaaal Airy, .V . U. The New York and I'uerta Rito f tear ship Corr.psr.y's etearm-r Ar lid a has sailed from Totice for Ne Orleans, with t '0 a: ire oa Vr.r, f .") T r r r,t I !. wre vrtr IN MEMORIAM. It is s S'lemn privilego of this writer to pwy tribute to the memory of a truo friend and worthy minis for in Israel who baa yn'"i from ret to refrf sliinoiit. Uov. William Thillips, wli'i wh Imrn in Burry county, N. C., Angiinf 15t(i, 117, died af his homo in flio eunty ff his birth, four rnih-s n -r f I of .Ml. Airy, on December M, l'M), sged S.'l years, three months snd 20 days. Ilift death resulted from a complica tion of diseases,- Dctvasert was a z,:hIou8 fnitiis'er of the Mi sionary Btptist clinrch, aed htd U-en en gaged in tho work for the piist 2') yiH'S. His labor have not been confined to his own county, but were ix fended toadj iuing comities, both in North Carolina and Virginia. At ths tinio of his death Iip whi pator, of two churches Oik Grove, Lar roll county, Va , arid Now Bethel, hurry county, N. (3. Of the forrri' ft he hud been tmstor for tou con secutive years, and had preached about seven tears in tho communi ty previous to the orgsnl.ifion of the church, snd it was often the ex tiressed wish of the members that ft might remain thiir pastor for Uio. I his wish was realized, al though but few expected ttTo sum mons to come so soon. Tho latter church ( New Bethel) whs built un der his supervision, and ho often sistcd In the' work with his own bands. ,He was a member of this church, and b!s infiuencj was ever for good, in mutter temporal as well asspintiial. lie also helped to build Mount I'urincl church, to which ho tuovf d his iiemlcrliip, as it was near his home, remaining a member thereof until the timo of his death. Ho was aiso it elllcietit pHKtor from the day it was organized up to aboot a yctir ago, when be resigned, and brother W. II. Beamer was elected to till the vacancy. It was his wish to be buried nt Mount Carinel, and here, in the precunei! of a largo con- course of relatives ad friends, all that was mortal of our departed brother was laid to rest, brother W. II. I'eamcr conducting the burial services. Urothei 1 'nilltre w not po'ished scholar but had good, sound, common sense, good tact and the thorough going enrtustnevs that ever wins, lie was of Irish extrac tion and true to the sggrefive char aeterinties of his nee. The writer had been comp;inioti of the d- cess- v!i Ttrthe.JJii'liry for twelve years, and ettn tru'y sty, in RrMef4j "od, J mat ne never knew a mere sell- denying, or.seeratttt minister who did more to promote ti c spread of the Gospel in the waste pluces for so little pc.Miniury conptit'i64tion. "Tho white s'one bencaih a, now name now. and he that his gone abroad weeping, bearing precious seeds, slmll reap in joy .in the pres- ; once ot (he rat net- ana Ms angels. It was my privilege to vii-it him a few dys Ijefore he entered the val ley of the thadow of death, but he was not conscious of my pn senco. I learn from one who was at his bed side when tlesh and heart were fail ing that his last words were: "Oh, Lrd ! how long shall 1 hsvc to wait before I receive my reward !'' He leaves a wife and six children, four brothers and two sieters and an aged mother to mourn his The chastening hand of affliction has been heavily hid npon the latter, as she lias bca totally blind for the p;st twenty years. Hie death is also mgnrncd by a host of relatives and friends to whom he min'btered, but not as those who have nft hope. Of his children four are members of the Missionary Btptitt church and one belongs to the Methodist church, whilo the remaining one is not a member of any church. All of his brothers and sisters, except one. are tnenbers of the Mine church he so faithfully served. . We believe he is where the wick ed cease from tronbling and the weary are at ret. Tht (loaih almtl wake fr.rfa wu'roa-s dnftiu B-uit a purv aad liMu stream. ' W. .1. SA'rrfKKIEI.K. Dobson, N t Dec, 12, 19o0. "Biblical IJ corder" please Copy. I Prominent Chicago Woman Sptiks. Trof. Boxt Tyler, of Chicago, Vice Treeidt-rit Minois Women's Alliance, in shaking 4f Chantber liiiu's Congh lijmedy, savs : "I snf fered witti severe cold this winter which threatened to run into ptieu monia. I tried different remedies but I scented to grow worse and the medicine npset my stomach. A friend advtaud me to try Chamber Iain's Conjjh Kemdy nd I found it was pleasant to take and relieved me at once. I am now entirely re covered, sved a doctor's bill, time and stirring, and I. will ntver be wi:hont thus" splendid medicine aaiu." For sale by W. S. Taylor and J W. MeTnersori fe Co. Doctors Say; Riltous an J Inlcrmntent Fevers a-hich prc-3il in miasmatic tlis tncts arc invariably accompan ied Ly ilerancmcnts of the Stomach IJver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the prut "irivin whet 1 " frt the mhan?sm cf man, and v. I.on it h ott f order, v. role ivstrm t.-ecof les . Jc- ranged a:i4 ilisease is the n s: IiHiii LlVwi i IIP : 1 Liver Tf " How Clara Barton Keeps YouBf. ("lara liarton Is one of tlu'west ititercitirig women in the wfrll ien in the wi-rlJtTTo tho very lensST m day. Fhe ia at fire year old. on, delicate lot! live lace ana a spa sys s woman in tl (She ha seen tri'' one woman lief once tear Mill If ! vui.i a lini dress in a glove domestic Tho minute breaks down, writes a oriiuaio American Womt "Sleep ia agreat Half tho women I ki cnongh. I've cnlturati plifhment tif napping.tor-t, eyes and go to sleep whenever, is a lul! in my wo);, r i iii "It isn't work that wear women out. It's fretting aud puttering. The way to keep yonng?. Stop worrying and go to work. Throw yonrsslf, heart and soul, brain and nerve into some one thing, make a fetich of it, throw every bit of en ergy you've got into it housekeep ing, taking care of children, teach ing,' writing, ntirsirg, it doesn't make bit of differtnee what ton do, it's, the way you do it that Counts. Copy tho first yonng look Ing mart you sed, do the wr he does, work when you are workirsp, but when you aro not working cul tivate the art of (being arnus-jl." Omaha Christian Advocate. -a- THET MUST PAY THEIR TAX. The nnn who doe not nay his poll tax in Mississippi bti or beforelt? the 1st day of February next, under J the bill which hs passed the Legis-1 laturo ol that btate, will have f.v name pnblis!ied in the county pf toUlvJn jiient, as a man wh foses to com?rftrVlI t he tion of his owrl children? but is v ing for hi neighbor to d so. J let them rrun m. ritniuti,i !.. a. sweat ofthe other fellow's face. Moreover, he will be'diarranchis- ed and will run the risk of a f2i0 line- and- six- months in j til if he hi realter Sttempts to vote at a Pri mary election, for. it is averted, the taxpayers are fired of having their votes killed by such rimeal drif wood, and the judges ot the bta may be expected to charge the graii.J turns, who are composed of tax payers, to indict such persons, ano the district Rttorneys, who iu the future must J.nk to the taxpayers for election, will not fail to do their f art of the business up to the hilt. ialtimore Sun. . , Hague-HcDorkloV Importers and j GUIiENSKOl! DRY GOODS, ffOTIcl S" solicit trade of Merchant on S7" We cordially invite all Merchants.! or to see our Travelling Salesifin before Stcsc Tbo. Fawcarr, C. IHtaaa, President." First Vice Tres. r'..tOLk. .. ' I J rf:"'. zzr' " ! 1 yi X -f ''- -4 FIRST nATiOL'ALBAnEl of 0t. Ar trOKrORATED. Capital, f 40,0, lal1 I p. $ DIRECTORS. . Thos.Taweett C. I.. Hants. M. L. Fareftt. A. O Trotter, O. D Fam TT.i bank eoiioits the aceonnra of Men-r.ants, !anufaeturt-rs arrr:--IndinUiiats. The accounts of tt. Merchants locals! in ton afi,'aH-nt r on favorat'ls tPrms. Tti fund of our rUimm are iwuml by two h nroot itwl wheat and t YaloTtm lk. lntit al!r.t on HFinir t- - i.7"'" : I I -1 lM i. i A '- vi - h( X, is Ar:!!. I ti T - '.i (J. An r.r' r'" j V.'r-f.-r ''.r '. , lit 11 . -':i.-. .a : '. ' r S -e c sava fm, w ia c r (, ta- o' a I.. ' em, ( iM tl.f""r i- r.T r' tt,-.-it vr , ... i.. .-, s fartorr oj n t i ., ' a 1 i r txvi'.y m eat..- a?.v4 !a r tma. ! I f W tti..-twrt, Utr-i hvm aHI il.-. ... . ; ' T. . , ..c-L . ,f r t i f . 1 ' T: 7- . '. , i -....wvtcrtd. Troop vj-' - Ya-i-v. 17 , . ... ' nt.-t !,t frtariul ' .v roin r.i ' ..l,.Al -o4y v",:t ! T.-rt' I '1 ha av..iu.Tc re ceive some attef latnro when it a,f bixiks and the ir them can bo f books est too L." "Vie have thre chlUrea.,'orore Mrtbef the lat one my wife cd four Nit tics Of MOIHF.R'S FRItND. If jnu had thy nicturcJ of our children, tou con!4 see s a f'.ance that tue last one Is healthiest, prettiest and flrtptMiinkinrnf them all. - Jk.'' My y;;m plaeil TombstoresX sr Iir.. for v WPftOt DMaH 101 prif ff .A. G. Taoma. '"'isaE5. --- i r- - n. " i- it' f. r
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1901, edition 1
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