Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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"sr r w t: ATHP JlJL .A. MOUNT AIRY, N. 0 THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1W01. NO. HI. VOL.21. AIRY EWS. E DOCTORS USE PE-RU-IIA. DR. J. ff. !'E(, XcifAm, Ohio. S. fl. n.irtmin, M. I)., Cnltimlmn, O.i It la Bow MTnnti'n vpart tlnra I r oalrd tha flrnt edition nf your book eotltlod "Tha 111m of Ufa .' I reoeirrd It in the evening mail, and before 1 retired I read anil pondered over every word In the hook. I waa groatly lm pressed with Jour candor and elii'-erlty. The book left no doubt In my mind an to the remarkable virtue of your Pe-runa. It ra bm'iuie of tblx JinprnMlon that I resulted I would teat your aertlona, ami teat them In a way that could leave Do doubt. I began prescribing l'e-ro na, a rec ommended In your liook, and prem-rltied tt precisely a yon directed. Ai you know, the prevailing dlaensea are In flammation or Irritations of the Inter nal organ eif the b.dy, either of Die tn-iul, the thront, I ho lungx, bon i'U, etc. 1 prescribed It h u nd red of times for thene d incase during all the following seventeen yearn, and 1 have never lost a single case d u r I n s all thin 1 1 ill", although I have often related this to my rncdlcnl -oeates, who at first expressed D. P. Nlehart, M. P., nf Nehranka City, Mu.. prw:nt. Pe-rti-nn evert- itsy. their doubt, and sometimes very em phatically, but after I had treated a large numlver of case that had been given up, ami cured them, they began to bellevo whatlaaid. 1 rely ao wholly upon I'e-ru-na in very dtieaae that alleeta the mucous niembranea lining the internal organs, that 1 never for a moment think of pre acribing anything else. Since using To-ru-na, 1 have never bad a patient din from inflammation of the lung, bladder, bowels, stomach or kidneys. Every cane recovered in a very nliort time. In other T. 13. McCAR GO, nOTAHY PUSIilG. : OFFICE OPPOSITE NEWS OFFICE, ; MOUNT AIRY HOTEL BLOCK Burial Robes, Slippers, &c. A full stock of all sites and qualities kept oa hand, aud at reasonable price. Store room, upjuaira over Mr. W. Bnrkn'a atera, on Main Htrset. l'ropoae to do th follow ing, to w it : Sell you thrfe gradt-a nf Hc'tur at from 91.75 to $2 25 per hundred. Fell you three grades of Chop, at from 8(1 era, to II 3a per hundred. Bell you Wheat Bran at 1 1 per hundred. Will make you first-clasa Kye and Btiek- wheat Flour on our brand-new Mill. We try to keep on hand Wheat and Kye Graham ; also ; Ornmtal of auperior quality at from 65 to 70 ctt pf r bushel ; lairn at 70 cts. We alao have a Crusher to Crush up j Corn in the ear and then Rrind thro' J Buhra for feeding purposea. j Mr. John C. Wade, of Roanoke Mills, j with 15 years' experience, has accept ed a position in our Mills, and guar antees aatisfaction to all reasonable men and women. If you do not w ant to engage in conver- i cation with the Miller, or some one j elae present, you need not hitch your i atn when you come to our Mill. ! WUKTII & WukTU. Bept 24th. im. LOOK OUT FOR Airoa T. Peca's Barber Sip, Next Door to Blue Eidge Iirn, W1e yo ea f.-t a Brst c.ss M, Hslr nil. aiismp"!. IUir ariwl. Sltil. lb lf'-l. siiiu,sElf Ik Hi Hp('f lift, lis: Jat r-'r.'-".-! uij Hln.p (iur.ie R,-ii mi, (, ( -iei i ii-ii. Vmihi t.'l'rs sua amuj oiui r mwr) eq i,p l,,,,ia iit.-h ft to mss sp a HJtJHilei auiO l.'i e's sf l?-r eU"P. 1 iisosi' t a) t-''n tor ir.inr rust tkvurs aea i'ik iunir a caiiii.BHii'v at their iw iMieiuuure. l tMMt '" a44 m h l:3i fia ,--prfinirni ; p?iMi.!nf sit n. very tMt t B urta te pir,r ilim la -r r-,--l, I beg s Mmia iesl oilirdU. Aaron T. Pena. My BuSlNEdS PSOMPTLV ATTENDED To. uriiKatx S Col, Cafls, rCflTIOKl GT7AEAKTSS3, UrxJar e-3 Cash OapNia'V a tmmA r f .a t,i ws a nst - V. mM7s HEVTARI, OHIO. worda, ! preacrlbed Pe-rn-na for all caaM of catarrhal dlseaana, 1 believt yon r right In ('tanning all Irrltatlnnt and In flainmaMona of the Internal org ana ai catarrh. C tarrb mtani Irritation and 1 n fl a m m tlon of torn mncoiia anr face, and alao that anch Irri tation and In flammatlon are oauied either by Uk Ing cold, or by oma loeal omm, It. J. W, Kaiinrt. of No- ho, Mu. h urailuaiii of three nlnviila ol ltic.1t clne. ue Iv-runa In lm irniiiie with arni If t Inn re.nlif. I ee thai yon generally uae a portrait w hen you pnbllxh a certificate, and aa I have Just had minx plcturea taken,! pnclose you iino. You can tme it and thil letter, one, or both, Just aa yon w ish, If you think it will promote the use of 1'e ru-na. If you would like special oBes that 1 have treated with Pe-rn-na, I can give you hundreds of them. Very truly yours, Dr. J. W. Tence. A. V. l'errln, M. H. S., 9S0 HaUey street, Itrooklyu, N. y. In a recent let ter to Ir. llnrtman cays the follow ing : "I am U'lng your S I'e-ru-na myself, and am recommend- J )ng It to my pa- t tienla In all Cases . of catarrh, and find f it to be more than f you represent. Pe- ru-na can 1h had ' now of all drnifclsls in this ecctioni at A' w- Tcrrln.M. D. B. the time 1 began uaiug it, It waa un known. " Send for winter catarrh mo. Ad dress The Pe-rn-na Medicine Co., Colum bus, Ohio. S. P. GRAVKS. Attopney-at-taw, MOTJHT AIBY, N. O. Tractlce In State and ffderal Court. Prompt attention to colloctton ot elalma. Dr. John E. Banner, DHNT1ST. OFFICE OVER TAYLOR S DRUC STORE. PHONE 38. Office Hour 8.00 A. M to 6.00 P. M. Mount Airy, H. C. Thomas H. Sutton, MOUNT MRt. H. C. WIM prm tlcn In the mate an Keileral conrts. November Ttli, Hon. GKO. V. SPARC KR, Attopneyat-Iiaw, MOUNT AIRY, V. O. W ill prai tliT to Ftate and rerteraj ("oarta. special attention to collection ot elalma ant oerntiHUngloana. F. CARTCK, mount sisv. . a, t. R. LIWCLtYN, coMoa a. a. Cartkr & Lkwkua'n, Attopneys-at-Uaw. rw practice in the 8tt ana Federal Oonrta. rrompt attentloa (rtven to all traalneaa entmsv a to Uielr care. W. R. BADGETT, ATTORNEY - AT -LAW, PILOT MOUNTAIN. N. C. Will practice wBl-rever and whenever desireo I'rompt and careful attention a-iven to all buaitieM. Collectiona a peoaity. WALTER D. SILER, ATTORNEY- AT - LAW, Mount Airy, N. C. rracti'ea In Rate and Federal Courta Collection of Claima a ae-.ialty. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tun's Liver Tills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, four stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation f.rxl a!l bilious diseases. -T" -SWT . T V I h. II. I). Gilmer ATTORNEY GENERAL OP NORTH CAROLINA, A' NATIVE OF MOUNT AIRY. s We copy the following nkefeli of Iluliert I). Gilmer, who waa born in Mount Airr, from flic News ftnd Observer. Me qualified ft North Carolina' Attorney OenerHl on the 15th Idstiirit : "Robert I). Gilmer, the Attorney Gcrieml, w born at Mi. tint Airv, Snrrf coiintt. Mr 2J. 1 lie prtng from one of tho oldeet and tnoct didtingniiihe'l families in the State. 11 in father i 8riiuel I. Gil met (now living Ht Mt. Airt) of the fatiiot: (Hltner fHinilt of Guilford eoiititj, of Scoteh Irish extraction. 11 ih moilier (hipo Iivihd') waa a gratia- dutiglitcr of Jewe Franklin, Gover nor of North Carolina, an ! in 1801 a Pulled Statu Senator and fir a pet I 'd President pro tctn tif tho Toi led State Senate. In 187!' Mr. Gilmer inatriciilattd at famous old Kmorj and Henry College of Virginia and remained there two year. Wlillo attending this institution he took the leba ti r'i Medal. Fiibwonentlv ho at tended Dick and billard'i law aehool Bt Greensboro, and graduated from that Institution in 12. Ilio same year he received bis license to ttrHetico and began the adivo prac tice of bis chosen profession at Mt. Airy, Surry county. In I he was loined In wedlock: 'o Mit-a Love. ISranner, an accotn- ilishcd and talented lady, Mrs. Gilmer is a daughter of the late (Viluiiel linnner, a leading aud in fjuentiHl citizen of Ks Tenneimeo. Robert I). Gilmer moved to Wavnesvillo in 1SS5. Time passed tin and the young lawyer prospered. In isso lie was elected chairman ot the county Democratic executive committee and faithfully served the intertst of bis party tor tour years. He also served as cbafrtntn ot the executive committee of the Twelfth Judical District. Iti lS'.Kfbe was nominated for the Lcgislatnte, was triumphantly elect ed. He served as chairnmn of the committee on Education, and also a member of the Judiciary Commit tee. Mr. Gilmer, while a member vt this body, introduced the bill to establ sh the State Normal and In dustrial College at Grcensbjro. l'y hard and earnest work lie secured its passage. He Iirb been a member of the board of this institution ever since. Mr. Gilmer is a trustee of the State University and takes a great deal of interest in the workings and success of that institution. In 1902 he was aain elected a member of the Legislature, and serv ed as chairman of the committee on Corporation! and wag favorably mentioned by the prtss of Western North Carolina for Speker of the louse. During 191 ho was made chair man of the Democratic Congres sional Committee of the Ninth Con gressional District and served his party faithtnlly and well in that ca scity. In lb'.'o lie wastne demo cratic elector for the Ninth Con gressional District. During that memorable campaign, remarkable in histoiy as one of the greatest since the daja of 18S, Mr. Gilmer made over sixty speeches over a dis trict composed ot sixteen connties, extending from Cherokee to Ituth ertord. This district is an extreme ly hard one to canvass, as a large portion is off the railroad and is mountainous country. He was nomiuated for Attorney General in April, 11HX, and was elected in the following August, re ceiving l$fl,32S vote against 120,- 510 for Mr. . V . ier, his Ke- publican opponent. Mr. Winner is regarded ov lue profession as one of the ablest law yers in Western North Carolina. lie is studious, painstaking, indus trious. He will move to Raleigh during his term of otlice aud w ill be the Attorney General of the State, conducting its important liti gation as well as appearing in State cases in the Supreme Court. He will 'Ut in practice bis belief that public office is a poblic trust by devoting himself to the responsible duties ot the office to which be baa been elected. During his term ot office the Governor will save a legal adviser who will be at his poet of duty and who will conduct the estate a litigation." - - I Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks. Trof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice President Illinois Women's Alliance, in sneaking of Chamber Iain's Coogh liemedy, says : '"I suf fered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneu monia. I tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine onset my stomach. A friend advised oie to try Chamber lain's Cough Iiemedy and I found it was pleasant to take and relieved me t once. 1 am now entirely re covered, aired a d octor's bill, lime and s offering, and 1 will never be without this splendid medicine again." For sale by W. S. Taylor and J. W. Md'herson A Co. On accoont of the President's he!th .f!idl rrcptiors tnd cabinet diot ers at the Wfcite Hou have A Jpdpe Scores Yoong America. The young American and his ten t. !.. a u-nrn iff ere! affiled, fit .f iiiLm filter in (,'hicavo.on the 1 1th " ' r Inst , when he was about to sentenco George Wilson, charged with shop lifiiii. He decried the iifactica ol young men who enter stores as clerks to avoid learning a trado on tne lh ory that tho work is of higher tone lie said that this theory is rcsponsl hhi fur much of the novertv of Chi cago. Wilson was formerly a clerk in a dr'tinrf merit atom He f t'2 years of age, and has been engaged in clerical work since a ooy. iiir Ing the winter his wife was very sick, and as ho was earning but fO a week ho was unable to npprt the family and pay doctor's bills. . Shortly before the holiday he w aiinlil in tint act c.f tnkintr fl box of linrirllrorf-liliifa from thfl establish ment In 'sicli ho worked. I!e pleaded guilty and begged for lei ency. Judgn J.akef smiiI : "It la a riotuhln fact that the in of immigrants who come to this Ciitinfry penniless make better liv lm for themselves aud families than do our own sons. The latter llili,! Mm! irnrlf In a Ktnrn fur a leu' dollar a week, say 7 or 1 vast ly superior to the good, nonest ion of n mechanic. A mechanic earn from fit to 12" week. He hR less ( xpeiiso, does not havo to dress ) well, and in many other war avoids expense which must be in curred by the American young man who 'want to work in a store' ' I think it would have been much easier for tho wife to have put tip with this man's poverty than to be submitted to the shame which has now been heaped upon her. If the young men of this country would pay more attention to good, hotitst full tlinn tlu ancalli'd iri'tillumatllv -' J jiibs, there would bo less crime and mure business. .liiiluH Hiker sentenced ilson to tho County Jail for one day. Would Better Walt. When, three years ago, Spain do mrted to Centa, in Africa, a mini er of Cuban leaders, a tremendous niwl was raised against that "shame fill, cowardly ami tyranical policy ;" and tho howl was repeated and pro longed when the Isritish tvuituted the l'oer leader, Cronje, and sent him to the island of St. Helena. And again a howl of execration as cended when it was aunoiinctd that Kitchener would resort to "iron- hand" and "devastating'' methods in winding up the Anglo -lWr war. Hut now it is learned tliat Wen- cral MacArthur has resorted to the deportation programme. He has al ready ordered five I ilipino generals, nine regimental and four subordi nate otlicers, and eight troublesome revolutionary civilians to be sent to Guam, and has proclaimed his inten tion to give most of tho other cap tured "rebel" leaders quarters on tho island. Moreover, certain pa pers in this country which are known to be pretty close to the ad ministration, and whose suggestions are generally taken to have been in spired by an invitation from high sources, are intimating very broadly that we have been too generous and considerate in our treatment of the insurgents," and that the time has come for applying "more drastic measures" in bringing them to an appreciation of tlie blessings we would bestow rtpon them. In view of tne methods that have been heretofore employed in at tempting to "crush" the rebellion, "more drastic measures cannot but impress the mind of the average reader as being pretty close kin to Kitchenenem. r nrthermore, the average reader, in thinking over the whole matter, cannot but conclude that it would be wise for this conn try not to indulge in any more howls ot tXccration over the pacification metbixls of other nations until we are out of onr own war jungle. Richmond ( a.) Dispatch. It lrdlea the (ilobe. The fame of Hucklen's Arnica Salvo, as the best in the world, ex tends round the earth. It's the one period heuler of Cuts, Corns, Burns. limine, Mores, scalds, rsoila, L leers, IV'lona, Aches, I'ains and all Skin Kruplions. Only inlullible Pile cure. 5 cents a bos at, uv. v . . J ay lor a Irug Store. Mine Tofana Warns Beer Drinkers. Apropos of the present adnltera- tion of English beer, which is sori oualy worrying the Uritish, the Westminster Gazette recalls that about two hundred years ago the in- famous bicilhan poisoner, Madame Tofana, who killed about one thous and people by tne celebrated "Aqua Tofana," before her death is said to have made the following prophecy : "In the year 1901 the spirit of the Tofana w ill return to the world like a gust of wind, and will cause to die many of the people. I V ware, then, of drinking the beer, all those who do not wiati to tall." It is said that l ofaoa largely employed arsenic J ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND Thera I no kind of pain cr acha, Internal or itr- ' nal, that Paln-Kliler will ' not relic. ! loh Oct roa i4 -(fHTii awn va- PC RMY DAVIS A ION. d THE IG0RP0TES OF LUZON. They Are Flne-Looklnf Natives anJ Friendly to Americans, But Hostile to the Tacals. Dr. Moyd U, llawloy wrifr to tho New i ork nun from Manila to ay that there are wrong impression in the L ruled Sfatp concerning (tie Igorroff of Luzon. He say: "Tho fgorrotea are much hrger than tho Tsgals, ttraight and rnn cnlar j in fact, more like the Sioux Indins of America. Their hair Is rralghf, and most of tho tribe aro friendly to n. "Arriving at an Igorrote village, you see the president or headman. He gives yon a man to gather your wood, another to bring water, anoth er to feed and caro foryonr horses, etc. Von pay each from one to five cents. 1 hey guard yonr things dur ing the night, and in the morning yiu may wake np and eoyour horses oil on the sido of a mountain, three to five milt away, grazing ; bnt they aro at band when wanted, having been carefully attended all night. "The women are strong and sturdy and aomo of tho younger one are otiite pretty. All of them have fine eyes, aud the unmarried are very modest in stranger s company. "They are great packer, and you can often seo a long line of them men and women with packs weigh Ing from fW) to 100 pounds, ascend ing a mountain, twanging their dif ferent toned bamboo tuning fmks, where it would bo dillieult for an American to ascend with an alpen- sb ck. Tho packs aro held by strap to tho shoulder and waist, ami there i a band around t It forehead : oth er pnt their little babies on top of their pin k, leaving their hands and arm free to sound their bamboo liming forks. These are made from fiieeis of bamboo, of different cngths, like the old fashioned tun ing forks. They strike them against one Hand, keeping tune a titer march along ma producing a eott of melody that is very pleasing to the ear, as each gives a different tono. "A number of prospecting par ties have formed mining districts in the Igorrote country, elected record ers and presidents, an! staked their claims and now dream of tintold wealth soon to be enjoyed with wilo or sweetheart in far away America Some of them will, I am afraid, have an) thing but a pleasant awakening. That is, those who havo gone thro' the, to them, meaningless form of tho Igorrote marriage service, (and a large per "ventago have done considering it bnt A form of pur chasing a slave), bnt tho United States will, 1 think, be compelled to rec'igmzij the marriage hws or ens tomaof these people and consider them ae binding as a marriage in the esthcdral solemnized by the Arch bishop himself. "1 ho Igorrote courtship and mar riage ceremony is simple, inc young swain sees tho apple of his eye, meets the stern parent and asks for the daughter. The parents ask what ho can furnish for the fiesta or ceremony itse!f,snggt s(ing a cow and a hog and plenty of tobacco, native beer, tuba or a calf, and some chickens. The you tig man offers a young calf, a small pig.hickens and plenty to drink, 'indeed this yonng man knows the worth of onr charm-; ing daughter,' think tho parents, and after consent is given, tho day is named for the ceremony (which i is generally within a day or s-, or on the same day) The bridegtoom tks the calt, pig, chickens, ec , to the house of his father-in-law. The young lady is told of her good for ' tune, the neighbor come in and nvip kill and dees the food. Then the fiesta begin. A large tire is built,1 the meats are barbecued and all the relatives, neighbors, friends and everybody else gather around the fire in a circle, dance, eat, drink and make merry ontil morning or nntil the cares and strifes of this world are knocked galley west by the over indulgence in the liquid refresh ments. During all this time tne blushing bride and her lovelorn cap tive sit within the circle. At the close of the fiesta, or novel marriage ceremony, they are roan and wife. Killed by a Train. Gorge Spurgeon, a white man, was killed by the north bnind freight train, at Iixiogton, Sunday uight at 7 o'clock. He was among the crowd of jieople who were wait ing for a passenger train, and he had been drinking, it is said. He saw the train approach and moved, ii would seem, by some spirit td bravado. He attempted to jump across the track just in front ot the engine. He was struck by the en gine hongh h was not run over and sustained injuries tliat re suited in his death in fifteen minutes. He waa a brickmasn, about forty five years old, and leaves a wife and several children.- QnestJe- Answered. Yea. Aepust Flower atill haa the larfjett sale of an j medicine in the civil ised world. Vour mothera' and prand mot tiers' never thought of uaitig any thing else for Indipestion or f.ilioua ne,. looton were K'aree, and they iwMtim heard of Appendicitis. Nervmit IVwtration or Heart failure. et. Thy tiaed Auput Kkfwer to clean cut the avt-m and atop fermentation of omli- i-.-sted food, reKu'at the action of ihe 1 ver, at inmlaSe t he nervotia and otrante art ion of theayntera.a na that I all ihey took vherj fofiiiiR dull and tadi;b beailarhea and other fhe. You only ,red a f'-w dneea o ireen A up n lower, tn liquid form, io itui j.wi i!,A ther it B Xhins aeruHif tte r attr With rwi. Ym ! by I. W. An Incident and a Sequel. One of Ir. A.J Gorim'i favor ite saying was that God never mako a half providence ny more than a man make a half pair of shear, a good many yer g a I! It la Scotch boy, f mr year old, s emght in a threshing machine, arid hi right rrn was torn off. Tl tt was terrible accident in every enso of the word, for tho boy fmt only lost the mo of hi arm, but whs deprived of a fatnre livelihood. Ho was a farmer's son, and, it ws supposed, could hime:f bo nothing but farmer. Now what won Id happen to him when he grew no? This problem the boy' mother took to her heart. Thero sho held her mutilated laddie, and prayed that God wonlJ make him a pro?h et. A hi service on tho farm was ont of the question, she prayed that he might be nsed for a nobler hus bandry. Thus tho boy grew np, with his mother's prayer of dedi cation ringing in his heart, and in spite of himself, they formed hi life. He could not cvado them. Her prayer shut him In with God. The lad grew and a'tidied, arid wa admitted to the Univo'ity of Edinburgh. Ho I tho student of whom the story ha been often told, how Doctor I'lackie asked the country boy to rlso and recite. Ueggie for Hint waa lit name- arose and In Id his book awkwardly In his left hand. "Take vour book in your right hand, man !" said the teacher, stern- "I have no right hand, ' answered the youth, holding np his stump. There whs a moment! silence which was broken by the hisses of the class. Tears of mortification were in the student's eye. Then Doctor Hlsckie ran down from his desk, and putting bis arm about the lad's shoulder, us a father might, said : "I did not mean to hurt you, lad. I did not know." Then the hisses were changed to loud cheers, and Doctor Klttckie thanked the students for the oppor tunity of teaching a class of gentle men. It was about that time that Mj r Whittle camo to the University, aud in t he great awakening th it follow ed, Geggie was tho first to give him telf tip to the service of Christ. S. une time afterward Doctor Gordon was telling this stmy to his congregation in I'oston. There was an impressive stillness, and after the service had elo-ed with m ire than usual solemnity, a stranger walked up the aide. The cnprcgalion noticed that he had only one arm. With a feeling of peculiar prtsenrt merit, Doctor Gordon came down the pulpit stairs to meet him. "1 am yonr Geggie, the stranger ssid, with great emotion. I Victor Gordon, with a ringing voice, called his congregttion naen and told them that bis illustration was before them. The student was asked ti) speak. He related the story of his accident, his mother's prayers, and how ho had now con seerattd his life. As the congregation left the church that morning, the thought came to more than one : "Kvery man's life is divinely planned. If adversity is inevitable, (5 id makes the misfortune tit the plan. Many youth, without knowing it, is wot king out the life to w hich his mothers piety devoted him; and her vows and the Infinite Wisdom are parts of a perfect providence." l onth s Companion. Froze to Death While Drunk. Mr. James Seles was found dead by the side of the road near James Cotil' mill, in Somera township. last Sunday night. He was ahont two miles from his home. He was about sixty years old and leaves a laree, famiiv. There is no cause a 8- r- .r signed, except it is probable he had been drinking and laid down and fior.e to death. Wilkes boro Chron- le, Kith. r" . n THE OFFSPRING of hexed mmr DLOOO TAINT. Scrofula i bnt a modified form of Wood Toiaoii and Consumption. The parent who ta tainted hv c ith will se in th child the umt di-ac manifesting ilielf in xne form ti sn'mr .i e gland of thrneik and k-JMV throat, cat an h, weak fl. "J t even, onemtfTC mici and abscensea and of- i 1 tentimc white awll-1 i Scrofula. There j!tyv-' 4V ' he no ertemal si.-n or 7 " ,? a longtime, f.rthe disrate develops alowly in aome cae, hut the pot'son is tn tha blood and will break ont at the first faror ahle opportunity. S S. S. cures this wa IniJ. destructive disease ,j fir-"t pnrifying and tiuilding; op the Moo1, and stimulating and iuvtjrnmtmg the whole sys'.cra. J M S,t. Tit Mi-Ik 'l,rT -i-lll Trtiw, f v : ' Tf c- o tit, rfsnrhirt fen and cwt lirr fn?WB1 l?rttn thi, weutil liir rl9B'i oa Ih l4c f.l Srr foc hftiin, f rn o4 t-nri t ti-t S. a. a.. ct a trw bi.HOM cared he! caw Urrt, - K ""X N riika new and pnra v i ( v Mvd ta ti.MtnOi and VV X NX atrentlhen tHe bodr. W V. k '1 and i a p-im-e ana V.' tw Co- f t fk-mfv-la. It OA-ercome all forma of blrd ponon, whether inhensed or a-niret, and rt frme.lv o horrnii;hlv and rtTedireiT clene t?i Mcxi.1 If voa ba-ee kit Vliiod tml e or yortr child but tr-.tier-trd nr liiiiod laint, tale b R. S. an ret the tti-wid in p.-kvl con litinn ai-4 prrvnt the diwKe d.-in farber darrnf-e. . 5r i t r our tre Km k and write our EVIDENCES OP THE TRUE SPIRIT OF CHARITY AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES. Among tho incidents relstod to show tho generosity and abundant charity of the late Philip I) Armour la one given in tho Pun yesterdsy. A minicter told Mr. Armour of a yonng woman with child only day old who was in a cold ami tin furnished room without food or any kind of attention, ar,d that prompt aid was necessary to sive the lives of the mother and child. It whs a iJitiful tale of destitution and misery and Mr. Armour gavo the minister abnndance of money and urged him to lose no time In rescninjf tho poor woman. Shortly afterward, accord ing to the story, the minister return ed with the money, telling Mr. Ar motir that he had discovered the woman to bo a sinner, that her sin had found her out aud that ho must decline to extend any kind of aid to her. Tho millionaire, It is said, or dered tho man from his presence, and went in person with his wilo to carry relief to the suffering woman. There are, of c uirse, men in every walk of life who disgrace their call Ing. Nevertheless, It is hard to be lieve that a man can bo a minister of tho (lospel with principles sn absolutely at variance with the spirit of the Ciiristian religion. Hut all must admit that there la tj much of A disposition among iine who Undertake to distribute alms to find out tlmso who aro unworthy raMier than to aid those who are worthy. In a great city where there arc many poor who must be helped there are also many who aro impostors and try to livo npon charity. There must bo agencies to discover Hnd expose such dishonest persons Hut such work is not charity work, but rather detective work, and it unty be that in times of great emerge! ey, when the need lor aid is tirci-nt, the delay and red tapo of an Investiga tion often take place Ht the pest t f intense suffering. The truly e' Bi llable person would rather rnn some rifk of imposition than run the rick of having some pour creature die ot starvation or eotd. Not long sgo a story wis pub lished telling of a man who refused aid to a street beggar in St Louis on a bitter cold evening, thb kini; him an impostor. The next morn ing the beggar was found In ?. -n to dctth near the sp it win re aid had been refused. It is better to rnn the risk of being imposed upon thtu to run a rick like that. It is nut related in the Gospel that the Saviour of the World ever nj' cted a petition for aid because tho applicant wss a sinner, ttn the contiary, rs ho in ; tered into A certain village there j met hiru ten mn that were lepers And they lifted up their voices and 1 said, "Jesus, M ister, have mercy on j us. lie knew that nine of ilu in i were absolutely without at.y craii-j tudo and that they must be bid men. lint he did not tell them : their sin had found them out. He I Hague-McCorklo Importers and c.ui.i-Nsnouo, N. c. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. fW We solicit trsd of Merchant only, and s-M nothing at retail. Sr We cordially invite all Merchants to call on us when in (rrnliro, or to w our Travelling rialesman lHfore IT. 1 UiU ( Thos Fa wctrr, O. L. Tfasi a. rrosident. Fimt Vice Trea Wm FIRST tlATlOtlALDANK of Ht. Aiby. INCORPORATED. rwMl, DIRBGTOUS. Tho.. Fawcett C. T .Hanks, M. L. Fawcett. K i Tr.rtter, . Ii Faw-Ht. . . . . - I l. V.rnifa.timtn 1-aririt-r arfl TMS nana soikiib tne imm -i .... ... i Ind'Vidti.l.. Th account ot the Merchant t.K-ated in tow n 4er,t r.-v.re4 on favorable trm. The fond it our ctn'tomera ar. cur-d t J t. i ..-j. ar . . . V I .w. k lniMMMl ftllnarMl nil hirtfifft Pf-iW.ltl nrnrir Tr.ei enT -i - e' er Wr-t f.TT o:;r e!.-cit li T rCi:".- "J e1f.iW T e can save itiinfv ir, thv pjr nd tlic r rn rv"t , taofty ytm csww afford to pastw ii v-i.f i'ii ii- tintie-ery. If lT:lf lit. a t.L.l t, had eompaslon on thtro a 1 f."V I them all. Chintf Snffereth long and U kind, at.d mercy is twice blessed. It tU-n4 him that gives as well as hi'o that receives ; and even if the r-ne that ree ivei is nn worthy, the ot, that gives receives tho bleating. It 1 not well for thofe who sftrt out to do eh trity to dejfenera'e Into mere detectives. Ilnltirnore Sun. . . - Beaotiful Statuary UnJer the Sea. A dispatch from Athens, (i recce, tothe London Ilaily Mail says: Two different but iquilly remarkable theorli n have been firmed respect ing tho lurgo number of ancient Greek statues in hronzs recently re ported by divers to be lying at the bottom of the sea olT the it land of Cythera. One theory is that they formed pirtof Lord Klgin's flcui sitions, and that the ship conveying them whs sunk off Cspe Matapan. Others think that they arc; a ear (M of sculptures of which ancient Home in her pride of conquest had rifled the treasure house of siitj'i ga'ed Greece. A Greek war ship which was sent to report on the nutter confirms the discovery. iJi v ets declare that tht ro is a huge pile ol stslu a lying covered with snud and rfiud, and several small ones were brought to tho surface. Two others have been ordered to the spot, with appliances for .bringing up the more ponderous bronzes. The earl of I'oscbcry In a speech says the greatest danger to Kng land's commerce comes from Aineri et, where powerful trusts nnd lm menso petHonsI wealth are pushing our tradn. A Wife Says: " We have tour cfiildrrn. Tllh ihe Una there I mlfrrtd almnat unbearabk paint from 12 to 1$ houn, and hid to bt f'"': nndn the Infl'jrncr of chloroform. 1 tnr4'1rlrt.r " bnlllrs of Mother's Friend More our tut child camr, wfiich is a strong, fit and htjltliy bny, doinj my housfwork up to within two hours of birth, and uf- fcrrdbulafewhatd ( pains. This lini ment is Ihe grand est rrmrdy ever mad." Mother's Friend will do tut every woman what tt did for the Miitnevta mother w ho writes the above let ter. Not to we it during pregnancy it a mrsUke to be paid foe in piin and suffering, Motor's Fr-.end equips the patient with strong body and clear intrllect, which in turn are imparted to the chi!J. It relaxes the muscles and allows them to er.pand. It relieves momir.g sickness and nervousness, tt puts all the organs concerned in perfect condition for the final hour.so that the actual labor is short and practically painless. Dan ger of rising or hard breasts it altogether avoided, and recovery is merely s matter of a few day. DtumtMs Mil Mathrr't friend for It botttr. The BradfteU rU'inlatnr Co., Atlanta, Ga. htnl !r fin Irre i!tli'rtr.l h .A Dry Qccds Co., Wholesalers, placing orders elsewhere. 'M MASBLB WOKIS, Mount Airy, N.O. W. 0. HHYSES 1 CO., Proprietsrs. lUUlUiU U UlUiUlUiiiUitUUtwillU Tombstones, Iron Fencing, ATT h J 'A mm ft Stent or Iir.ie for Es:U,u Ptrp3S?i,lc Vt vnttr !-s-ai t prto or fill anli-tsiiiae - n- ninr ror ii4onnw!iinn- K. G. Tsoi-ma. M. L. Fawcirr, Cashier. - - - r'nr,?:r,,rTM"v i thiw L J. L.iL J.. K Chi-;e n V, i't'-ff V. :.s 85 Apr!'4 U Swire V.- v.i'v-iS, An r-iffli' ftit jiVrwt:; h i: in e-W t7Y. u'.i "'Ct -T in t'-e I-i n Is r.f rtffr-r-d. V. of a bt. k f!f r we raa T-r, r ., Vrx-w-d imli T) i i ai Yw t"w t''t x"'t 1 ItiTt a o.-d t- ' tt n Wrte t-rtur. A ' in f ,.i ' T . t f TUTTS I Jvcr PILLS ctia'.e ha-e -t f iwiical ai nee. it iwn atc"x c. i't i, ta. Kn srreIJed for tb ffHOU. V. eat, Truii .!1M Airj.h.t;.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1901, edition 1
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