T AT
Airy
HE
10UN
nn
EWS.
VOL. 21.
MOUNT AIRY, N. C THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1001.
NO. II.
V
J
A UNITED STATES MARSHAL
Thanks Peruna For
From
EJ.fXITED STATES MARSHAL
Hon.S.S.Malthcwa.ei-rnllrd Sttt
toTb. I'erun. Medicine Company of Col
!n,,T:
) )
u x hij )
Nv J ,.'
"I am happy to say that I am cured of catarrh and need no more
attention from you. It Is a great satisfaction that I am able to write
you that leruna has In my case
I will need no more medicine. "
Tbc great multitude Uko thin remedy
without any other sdvire thn theillri'c
tiona to be found upon the bottle. nd In
S. T. GRAVKS.
Attopney-at-liaw,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
nrPracttoe. In State ar4 rednral courte.
Prompt attention to oollectton ot clalma.
Thomas H. Sutton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MOUNT AIRY. N- C.
Will practice In the Stale and Feiliral court.
November Tlti. im.
f. CANTER,
eovNT bir. a a.
i. ft. LEWEUYN,
OOfcMM ...
Cartkk & Lkwkllyn,
Attopneys-at-kaw.
vPractloe In the state and Federal Court.
Prompt attention given to all buslnesa entrust
d to their care.
Dr. John E. Banner,
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER TAYLOR S DRUG STORE.
PHONE 38.
Offioe Hourt 8.00 A. M to 6.00 P. M.
Mount Airy, N. C.
T. B. McCARGO.
nOTAHY PCOSlilG.
OFFICE OPPOsiTETEWS OFFICE,
MOUNT AIRV HOTEL BLOCK
Business Promptly Attended To.
W. R. BADGETT,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Will practice wherever and whenever
desired Prompt and careful attention
given to .11 busine. Collection, a
spe.ei.Uy.
DR. W. S. TAYLOR,
OFFICE OVER. DR.UO. STORE,
Eye, Ear, M and Ttal.
Special attention given to this prac
tice on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
i. a. tui. Jas. TiLirr.
TESH & TILLEY,
CitractirsvaiJvBrairs,
MOUNT AiRY, N. C.
Katitnatea furnished for any kind
of building. Workmanship flrst-class.
Satiafaction guaranteed. Contracts so
llcited. EDWARD Bill, ft D
Physician and Surg.on,
Ofics: 121 S. Elm St., Grteiiboro, K, C.
(OT.. ruia1 Bars mu.)
apectal aueauoa paid te ib dUmaee ot tbe
Xye, Ear, Nose. Throat.
ttoa.utuuoa Uoari : to L,
Do You Want
l( o. and 'iir u buy a nuo.
e yn
yofl
1 !
r TeiTtmue. nrw mimuit
villi W. '. fullua, Kiriru'l
onrui or 1
'. K'Hloa, Ktrirut
Buppilra- AddrfM.
Hak:ai RupplK. AddrcM.
W. C. fulton, Dobson, N. C.
E.1
If
li
.Miiji t-
1
E" PVet ''""1 tf
m
m,
A Ml Mk f an at wo a4 eualiU. left
a aaad, at nunttla frioM.
kr rem, s.'r. er Mr. W. W.
? & t I n ea Ifaia ttfti.
His Rapid Recovery
Catarrh.
MATTHEWS, OF MISSISSIPPI.
Marihal of Mlaalaalppl.ta a r.r.nt letter
nmhu, Ohio, written from IUaclhurtt.
done all that you claim, and that
the pamphlet. There .re thot. who
prefer, however, to correspond with Dr.
liartman during their alcknea. To .11
Some Robeson Counly Mysteries.
Ono of tli iiiystorios that lias
hafllod invostipttion is the
"staktHl lino" in th wosk'rn jittrt
of Holx'son county. This line
runs nearly north and .south with
a '.'arii tim of about four degrees
from the ti tie meridian and has
been located for several miles. It
crosses the Atlantic Coast Line
near Wakulla. At intervals ot
about thirty yards there is a fork
ed light wood stake and about
every hundred yards there are
four forked Mnkes, as if indieat
ing the four cardinal oints of
the compass. This staked lino
was discovered by the earliest
settlers in colonial times and its
history is as much a mystery
now as it was l.0 years ago,
Every stake is forked and sunk
about eip-nteen inches in the
earth. This line may have been
established hundreds of years
ago. In connection with this is
another mystery. Iletween the
I3ig Kaft and Little Kaft swamps
hundreds of fireplaces have been
discovered along the line of rail
way. It is reasonable to say
that thousands of these places
exist iu what is known as the
"Black Fork", between the
swamps. These fireplaces are
all of the same size and shape
and are excavated tothedepthof
about a foot and generally rest
upon the clay subsoil. T'he lo
cality named was evidently pop
ulated by many thousand of
lople in a past age. Whether
there bo any connection between
the "staked line" and this lo
cality no one can tell. What is
remarkable is the uniformity in
size of these fireplaces. They
are about three feet in length by
two feet in width.
In seel uded t-pot on t ho eat side
of Galltorry swamp in Cnmberland
county is a ritnilar collection of fire
places. Mounds also exist in this
region, and I have examined tho
tkulla in many of them and they are
all Caucasion not ao Indian skull
among them. In one moond I found
i piece of chalk flint from which ar
row points had been flaked off. This
Hint is found, I believe, only in tho
cliffs of Dover, in England. How
cHtiiH it here ? Lumberton Argus.
Tried Friends Best.
Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have
proven ablessingtothe invalid.
Are truly the sick man's friend.
A Known Fact
Forbilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria.constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CUBE.
GEO. V. SPARC KR.
Attorney-at-Uaw,
MOUNT AIHT, V. O.
Wtll prartlca ta Stat, and Federal Ooim.
lpcui atusBUo. u ooUoctiaa oC eUtm. and
aeroUMttcff loua.
LOOK OUT FOR
Aaron T. Pcna's Barber Sign,
Next Door to ElaeTlidg Inn,
VM. fn m. r a flna-ftwo Hb... natr-rvt.
Stump'in. t' r iii iw t. a.L IB I t . .11) 1 hUtf
ia ua. trtM Mi. Htr tu.t r.nu4 ..j x.p
vtlD Nw lfibt KiifiHiif bark rMv4 t vtk-
..MW M.4 Ot Ih IffWTf u 1 .
M.iia ii. h r u iKak aa a lunii.u a4
Hrlr shop.
Tmiuiii 'i wj euwvMra tnr anr fast
i.n H .4 a .miiHiiMif. tit uir ...
4 fJ,xir. ai d ..wti.t u a.14 K ar Um
ft..r j I" ..uwi.r. ,t t . . i u I . i f .it li tml)
iin; .Qt.r . I. r - t&m is ' t r- ct,
t i Ui raa WJ.ii.Kf,
uch he will m.k prompt .nd careful
an.wor without charge,
lion. J. F.Crooktr of Ituff.lo, K, T,
who wae for year Superintendent of
School, .t HufTnlo, in . letter dated Oc
tober lfi, write. i
" have been a sufferer from ca
tarrh six or seven years, and after
trying many
remedies, was
Induced by a
friend to take
Peruna. The
results have
been highly sat
isfactory. I
take pleasure In
recommending
Peruna to any
Crrwikr,
Hnii't Hudoiii. N.Y.
rulihc hUikI.
one suffering with catarrh, as my
cure Is complete.
IIon.B.D. Ioriner,Con(rreimanfrom
Weal Virginia, In . letter from Wash
ington, I, C. to Th. Peruna Medlrlne
Co.,a.yi the following of their catarrh
remedy, Perun.:
I join with my colleague, la the
Houae of KeprcaonUtlve. In reoom
mending your eicellent remedy, re
run., .. . good tonlo .nd .1.0 an effect
Ire cure for catarrh."
Mr.. Mary C. K.ntre.a write, from
Paradlae, Tel., th. following : "I think
I ran y th.t your good advle and
medicine haa cured m. of chronlo ca
tarrh. I bar. had no pain. In my head
Inc. I hare taken Peruna. I have
been In bad health aver .Inc. '60, .nd
have taken . good many medicine.
blch wer. only of temporary relief.
Perun. I. the c.l.rrh cur.. Th. I'eruna
topped my c.tarrh of the head ao that
It did nit Worn, chronic, and I am
very thankful for Dr. llartinan'a advlra
and medicine.
Porun.U a pec Mo for .11 catarrhal
dl.ea.oi. It act. quickly and tcne-
flcl.lly upon th. Inflamed mncou.
membrane thii. removing th. cue. of
catarrh.
Catarrh I. catarrh wherever located.
Catarrh I. e.ientially the .am every
where. The remedy that will cure ca-
arrh In one altnatlon will cur. it in all
iiltuatlona.
Addre.a Th. I'ernna Medicine Co.,Co
luinbu,Oilo, for a free book.
A Town In Two States.
A Wauuinfrton dinpatch says tliat
a curtain change in tho boundarr
lino, as agrend between Virginia and
Tennessee has just been ratified by
congress. This recalls a pood story.
For years the town of Bristol, in
East Tennessee, has had the unique
distinction of being in two States.
There aro two separate municipal
corporations, ono under tho laws of
Tennessee and the other under the
laws of Virginia. They are known
as Bristol, Tetiu., and Bristol, Va.
The corporation of Bristol, Tenn.,
cxtendod to the cast curbing on Main
street, the principal business thor
oughfare of tbe twin cities. Ioth
corporations wished to have this
street that is, they considered it
oeceaaary but how to go about to
Jivide the expense attached was tho
question to be considered.
The city of Bristol, Tenn , did not
care to pay for paving the entire
thorongbfare, up to the sidewalk on
the Bristol, V a., side, while the cor
poration of Bristol, Vs., could not
step across the imaginary line and
t-xpend city funds in lennesseo.
This was a tangled proposition for
the fathers of the two cities. It was
suggested that the matter be taken
to the legislature and have the Ten
mseee general assembly cede one-
half of Main street to Virginia. The
sister state was tickled to death to
accept the proposition, as Governor
Tyler told Governor McMillian over
the telephone the other day. The
Tennessee solons pawed the bill. It
was engrossed and sent to tbe Vir
ginia general assembly. These law
makers accepted the gift, and then
congress was asked to ratify the ac
tion of the two legislatures.
Ihe result of tho work is that the
boundary line between Virginia and
Teuoessee is in the centre of Main
street. There is now an ehctuc
street car line on this thoroughfare,
with one rail in Tennessee and tbe
other in Virginia. Each ctato will
collect one half ot tbe taxes on the
street railway property. The car
line runs along tor a mile and a half
in the two states. . Many interesting
stories are told of complications in
the past ctused by the boundary
Hue. Chicago Iiecord.
i i. i ...
On Last Wednesday, when Billy
Walker, colored, and his family were
out fighting fire in the neighborhood
two little toU were left at the house
alone, when the clothing of the larg
est one, about two years old, bf
some means caught tire and being
alone, crawhd into a bed which also
took tire, consuming it and burning
the child so badly that it died.
From Salisbury Truth.
Does It Pay to Boy Cheap ?
A rhaap rcaMdj for Mug ha and eolja i.
.11 right, bat yon watit aniurthing that ill
rvlisv. aud core l lie mora ae.er. and dnn
rrnwa rvaultii of tbroai and iuug truobiM
What ohall jrou do? do to a warmer and
or rtftilar cllmatf f Va, if poaaible ; if
But poa.it 1. for yau, then in either eaa. tak.
tli. onlt ranted) that baa been introduced
in all civilized countries with iuccom ia
..ere tbroat and lung troublea, 'lloeehea'a
German 8yrup." It aot eoly brala and
atiBelaU tba tiaauaa to destroy the germ
dieraae, bat allay, iudamraaiiou, cane
ear eipectoralion, . nifht't rct
aad enraa tbe petuwl- Try ok bottle.
kecemraeiMied asaujr fn by all drugzitta
la th. world. For aala hj I. W. VS eat,
DrwKgiat, Uoaal Airy. N. C.
Chicago feels the need of pro
gress and it will expend nearly ft,.
(XH),ooo oo ow school buildings.
That ia equal to a tax i f f j oo each
frson.
The Minnesota Iifgi!tnre has
pita-d a bill pruhibi'irg the mann
f acture, sals or giving away of cigr
attet lo that Btate.
ACL: y iT
Hon. J. r.
Tbe Real Situation In South Africa.
All along the news from South
Africa has been mainly nnreliable
and iiisuflieient lccanse doctored by
the censor of the press. The news
in yesterday 'a Messenger was that
the Botrs were again fighting the
British and that the Utter had lost
20 killrd and wounded, and of these
two (fticers were killed and three
wounded. Thore wag heavy fight
ing at two other points. So there
is no surrender, no peace, but war
and attended with kili ng. All along
the fact and fiction bive been blend
ed and widely distributed. London
Troth is disposed to "turn on the
light, and it is both amusing and
informing. It gives tbe following
as a r al picture of the situation in
South Africa lattorly :
"lhe telegrams in regard to De
Wet are an instance of the invent
! zeal of South African correspon
dents. They told us that be was cor
nered ; that, deserted by his follow
ers, and wilu a few horses nnable
to move owing to fatigue, his rap
tare was a mere question of boors.
One correspondent variod this by an
account of his having escaped In a
boat set oss Orange river; another
announced that ho pansed his nights
wot ping. All this was dinpellcd by
tho oflicial announcement that lie
and hi. fun es, re enforced by these
of Ilertzog, had crossed the Orange
Kivcr, after an engagement in which
ie had captured sixty of our sol.
diurs and wounded or killed thirty.
Ktiiters correspondent now tele
graphs to us the consolatory infor
mation that Mr. Stcyn, who is with
Do Wet. looks "thoroughly miser
able." We are surprised to learn,
and gratified, too, that tho Boers
have V.0,000 fighting men who are
'batlling, bewildering, wearing ont,
and gradually killing 200,000 Brit
ish soldiers. From the very first
the Boers have outwitted, outfought
and outtnanenvered their liovine
enemies. Man to man, they would
ave extinguished the British army
moro timn a year ago. hven now,
were the British not moro than five
to their one, they would drive them
nto the st a within two months.
This we take from tho ablo and gen
erally reliable Washington Post that
keeps posted as to atiairs at the seat
of war. Wilmington Messenger.
Bad "Goings On" on the Oceanic.
The Uev. Thomas Aldridge, pas-
or of a Methodist Episcopal church
f iSatthville, Tenn., arrived yeetcr
day trom J.ivorpool in tne second
cabin of tho White Star liner
)ceanic. Tho Bev. Mr. Aldtidge
is young and a na'ive ot Gotland
A reporter who met the minister on
the pier aeked how he liked the trip,
and this is what he said :
"Tho goings on in the reading
room were scandalous. 1 observed
men and women kiss and bug each
other unrestrainedly. It seems to
mo that young girls crossing the
ocean should be under the super
vibiun of persons of character.
"I looked into the steerage and
saw a dance going on. It was dis
gusting. There was damnable
gambling and drinking every day
in the smoking room. 1 actually
saw gold upon tbe table.
"I waa not permitted to hold re
ligious service on Sunday, although
I especially requested the privilege.
I wanted G. 11. Cairns, an evangelist
ol the State of Washington to con
duct a special service, because I
thought it was necessary. Tho as
sistant steward said it was against
the regulations of tbe line to allow
any other religious ceremony than
the mere reading of the service of
the Church of England. The as
sistant purser read this.
"When 1 get home 1 snail certain
ly write this matter up for the local
papers and also for the denomi
national paper." New York Sun.
Emerson's Last Lecture.
In his "Eccentricities of Genius"
Major Botid tells the pathetic story
of iUlph Waldo Emerson's last
lecture, delivered in tbe Old South
church in Boston for the fund to
save that building from demolition :
"As ho began reading bis lecture
the audience was very attentive.
After a few moments he lost his
place, and hisgranddaughter,sittiog
in the front row of seats, gently
stepped toward him and reminded
him that ho was lecturing, lie saw
at onco that he was wandering, and,
with the most charming, character.
istic, apologetic bow be rrcumeU
his place, an incident that seemed
to effect the audience more th.o
anything else that conld possibly
have occurred. A few moments
later he took a piece of manuscript
in bis band, and, turning around
th it, laid it on a side table. J ost
then one of the audience said to m
(I think it was Mrs. Li verm ore or
Mrs. Liowe.) 'L lease have the audi-
euca pas right out,' and, rushing op
to Mr. bmerson, said, 1 thank you
so much for that delightful lecture
then, turning around, waved the
audience to go out.
He probably had been speaking
about 15 minutes. Tbe andienc
passed out, many of them in tears.
It wu oua of tbe most pathetic
sights I ever witnessed." Sel. -
Job CI4'I Have Bl)4 It
If b'd bad Itching Files. Tbey'ra
terribly annoying; but Backleo's
Arnica balvs will cure tbe wontl cane
of Piles oo earth. It ba.cnrvd thous
and, for Injuries, Pain, or Bodilr
Eruptions it's tbe beat m)v in th.
ot M. i rice 2ic. a box. Curagaar-
aoud. Sold by Dr. W. S. Taylor,
Drugget, Nocnt Airy, X. C.
THE NEW HEALTH LAW.
Important Provisions Added by the
Legislature.
The recent Legislature amended
the health law in important partic
ulars. A new creation of the amend
od bill is a "county sanitary corn
niittee," composed of the board of
county commissioners and two
physicians who are endowed with
definite responsibilities and powers.
Heretofore the law haa been defect
ive in not providing proper ma
chinery for its administration by the
counties. The new law remedies
the defects to a great' extent, and it
is believed will be a great Improve
ment over the old.
Section 5 of the new law makes
the following provisions, which are
of general interest.
I "There shall be an auxiliary (ward
of health io each county in the Stato,
whose function shall be, upon tbe
call of the chairman of the board of
county commissioners, to advise the
county authorities in all matters per
taming to the pnbhc health. These
boards shall bo composed of all
registered physicians resident in the
couDty. From this board two phy
siciaos sball be seiectod, one by the
chairman of the board of county
commissioners and one by the mayor
of the county town, who, together
witu the board of county commis
sioners, shall constitute the county
sanitary committee, of which com
in it tee tbe chairman of tho board of
county commissioners shall bo ex
ollicio chairman. Their term of
ollice shall be coterminous with
that of tho commissioners with
whom thoy sorvo,and when on duty
they shall receive the same com
pensation as is received by connty
commissioners. The county sanitary
committeo shall have the immediate
caro and responsibility of the health
interests of their county. They
shall make such rules aud regula
tions, pay such feus ani salaries and
impose such penalties as in their
judgment may be necesary to pro
tect and advance the public health.
And any person violating such rules
and regulations shall be guilty of a
mindotneanor and may bo fined not
exceeding fifty dollars or imprison
ed not exceeding thirty days. They
shall elect a registered physician,
not a member of the eaniUry com
mittee, to serve two years, with the
title of county superintendent of
ucaitn, and snail nx nis compeus
tion. The duty of the county super
intondent of health shall be to carry
out as far as possible such work as
may be directed by the county sani
tary committee and by the State
board of health. He shall always
promptly advise the secretary of tho
btate board of health of the unusual
prevalence of disease in his county,
especially of typhoid fever, scarlet
tever, dipthens, yellow fever, small
pox and cholera. lie shall make
the medico legal post mortem ex
aminatiou for coroners' inquest, at
tend the inmates of the home for the
aged and infirm and the prisoners
in the jiil or convict camp of this
county, and make examinations of
lunatics for commitment. lie shall
be the sanitary inspector of the home
and jail, including convict camps of
his county, making monthly reports
to the board of county commusion
rs and to the secretary of the State
board of health. '
More Bond Suits.
Jt. .
it tno Wilkes connty bond caxe,
which baa become a matter of na
tional interest, has been decukd as
the press reports indicate, it will in
all likelihood invalidate $GOO,noo
worth of bonds io this State.
It is well known that tbe conten
tion against the payment of the
Stanley county bonds i practically
the same as in the Wilkes case and
tbe Stanley paople have beeu resting
on their oars awaiting the decision
in that case. Now that it it stated
that the Wilkes case has been de
cided against the bondholders it is
aid that the Stanley people will im
mediately take the right up and re
fuse to pay any further railroad tax.
Tho Sun reporter learos to-day
that similar action will also be taken
by citizens in Morgan, Gold II ill
and Salisbury townships, through
which townships the l ad kin road
runs, ibis comes from a perfectly
reliable source and there is no doubt
as to its authenticity. Aa t matter
of fact the Kowan citizens who are
behind the movement in the town
ships referred to have long had such
a courso in miod and have practical
ly retained counsel for the fight
Inch they propose to make, r urn
the Salisbury Sun.
Rev. W. C. wTnTlow. of Boston
Mass., vice president of the Eervpt
exploration fund, has received ottU
cial word that Prof. Pefrie has on
earthed at Abydot the records of
kings before Mena, the founder of
tbe tirst dynasty, nearly 4,800 B. C.
If Senator Cockrell, of Missouri.
fioishes his present term he will have
served thirty years in the Senate.
hV
HAND f
t ALWAVt KKCr ON
tiUsv!
Thw U i fclnej of patn
or arte). Internal ot oiter.
nl, that atn-K!!lo wilt
tot re)!v.
LOOK OwT .OS ,M,?T0S .-,0 iuB-
s asa sua- J
M ai,'Ti.J
FIRRY DAVIS at SON. g)
Bank Blown Up.
Tuesday's dispatch s from 8 nn r
set, Ohio, tell this story :
Seven bandits partially wrecked
the State Bank of Somerset early to
day, by exploding a heavy charge o
nitro glycerine in the vault doors
secured 5,000 ; appropriated two
livery rig, held a pofso of citizens
at bay, and escaped In the face ot a
heavy firo. Bonds and securities to
the amount of ISO.OOO and $5,000
In gold coin were overlooked by the
bandits, the bank was fully in
sored and its business will not be
interruped.
A heavy explosion in the bank
buildiog shortly before 2 a. rn
aroused citizens living in the vicinity
ot tbe bank of Somerset. John
Hayes, whose home is directly op
poeite the bank building, raised i
window and quietly observed four
men stationed in front of the hank.
He saw that the whole front of the
two story brick building io which
the institution was located, bad been
shattered and. believing be could
frighten away tho men, who, it was
evidont, was much alarmed by the
strength of the explosion, hastily
donned his clothes and sallied lorth.
When he reached tho sidewalk he
was challenged, and, under tho in
fluence of four rifles pointed at his
bead, again mounted tho stairs and
secured arms. Meanwhile many
other persons began to appear in the
darkened streets of tho villsire.
William Lovett opened fire on the
bandits with a r i tie, burins aim was
not of the best and his shots only
served to draw the fire of tho rob.
bcrs. The shooting soon became
general as citizens crept toward the
hank from all directions and tho
robbers evidently began to think of
escape.
At a signal from the four on
guard, three other emerged from
io debris of the hank, bearing
several sacks into which they had
hurriedly placed their loot. The
robbers were under good discipline
and their leader gave his orders like
military leader.
"All ready, forward, march," he
cried.
Single file they matched under the
hadows of the trees which lined the
idewalks, turned a corner, climrd
nto the rigs and dished away in a
northerly direction.
Citizens took op the chuso and at
4 a. in. found the rigs, deserted along
the roadside. I he sheriff of Perry
c iiioty had been notilied by tele
phone and arrived at daylight with
a pack ot bloodhounds which were
used in the chase. Tho roblerg
were successfully traced around
town by the hounds. It was found
they had bruken open a blacksmith
shop to secure tools and then had
taken the rigs, in which they had
escaped, from a livery stable near
the hank.
Our Demands on Morocco.
Upon beiog advised by the navy
department that tbe .New 1 oik had
arrived at Tangier, the state dt part
mint immediately sent a cablegram
to Consul General Gumraere direct
ing him to board the New York at
once and go forward on his special
miseioii. Something is left to Mr.
(i ntiiiiiere's discretion as to action
on the details, and it is for him to
say whether be will be satisfied if
the sultan and court meet him half
way at Mazargan, or whether he will
proceed, according to the original
programme, directly to Morocco
City. It probably will make no
difference in principle, provided the
necessary explanations are afforded
for the treatment of our consul has
received, and provision be made for
settling the claims. Ibeee are not
very large in the aggregate. I rob
ably $o,000 will cover them all, or
levis than half ao indemnity that was
summarily collected by Germany a
short time ago on a precisely similar
class of claim ; but it can be stated
that if the court does not appear at
Mazargan by the third week in
April, then Consul General (i lim
ine re will go to Morocco City.
Forovmrnod,
Forcarmoiim
The liability to dista.se is greatly
leteened when the Wood is in good con
dition, aud the circulation healthy and
vigorous, r or then all refuse matter
is prompt! v carried out of the svhteru ;
other wi.-rf; it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation Would take place, t lie
blood tx'come polluted and the consti
tution so weakened that a simple
malady might result swiottsjy.
A ucullhy, active circulation mains
good digestion aud Btron, healthy
nerves.
Asa blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
hasnoeouat. Jt is the safest and U-st
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, hut ia
jnaileexdu&ivilv of roots and herbs.
Io other rwne!y so thorouehlv and
c&extualiy cleanses the blood of im
purities. At the
same time it bnilds
up the weak and de-
fcw !kw' J biliUted, and rem.
rates the entire sys
tem. It cures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. K. K. Kelly, e TMene, O., Ttteei
I a-i Eeeetne ea mv end fece roe
Bra year, it woul.l break out ia tittle
wblte cu. luted, eruete would form and
4rue oft. keevtef 11. U red ana infiesi-d-
T&e tM-jri aid toe bo food. I ud
aii the inedMuMed i aad aeiee e-lth.mi
benefit. . a. B. eur4 u. eed mf etui
ta ae eteex ao4 eaauuta ae any une'e.
If re. PUnrr !8rtL o Cepe MT, W.
J , ear Xmwl Nri-Hi bUe ot B. 5 I.
eeeii k.r ot iimw ol the fcreeev tkn
am aa4 bwaai UaeufM aer eeee hope
e.
Phar4 T. Oeaer, ytaresoe, B. C,
Jiere4 tor rwi woa Ikhi. Two eo-
t - ei a. a. 8. L"l hta biood tn aoed
awoa aad IM bstla dueepeered.
Send (or otir free book, and write
oar pnynutans about your ca.se.
Jfm al evWtce free.
T . 1 .
ixma'Pvnz
Makes tho food more
Thinks It FemarkaMe.
It has long lxen acknowledged
that the relationship between em
ployer and employe, in North Car
olina is more satisfactory than iu
any other State iu the Union.
The condition of its laboring ele
ment is better, all things consider
ed, than in any other StHte.
lhe recent action of Iortb Car
olina cotton mill owners, in voluri
tarily reducing working hours and
prohibiting child laior in mills un
der certain ago and providing lor
compulsory education of the chil
dren of its operatives is attracting a
great deal of attention in other por
tions of the country.
(rontons Magazine, which is do
voted to sociological and political
problems has this to say :
"This is the most remarkable
thing of its kind that ever occurred.
Individual employers have voltinta
rily reduced the hours of labor and
otherwise improved the conditions
of their laborer, but never before
did manufacturers organize to bring
about a general shortcninir of the
lours of labor, restriction of tho em
ployment of children and compiil
sory education for working chil
dren. If the above is true, to the
manufacturers of North Carolina
belongs tho honor of initiating such
a wise and beneficent policy among
employers. It is rather natural that
the people of the South should be
opposed to oetrie.ting the hours of
abor hy law, because by tradition
and education they are opposed to
Stato interference. The only way
to prevent luch legislation is f r
mannfactnrers throughout the Smith
to adopt tho programme of their
North Carolina brethren. If is not
tnportant to laborers which wav the
shorter day comes : it is only iuiinitt
ant that it come. In proMiniz vol
untarily to adopt a ten hour sjstt tn,
North Carolina manufacturers are
king the position of the nal lend
ers of social progrets in the South."
Charlotte News.
Sad Accident.
It is with peeuliareadne wo note
the accidental death of Mr. Jvhn
Parltir's little boy at King's Cre k,
which occurred Saturday. The boy,
little Uoy, was ab nit 10 or 1 1 years
old. The colored servant ws
throwing manure out of the saMe
with a fork. The boy rati by the
door just as the negro threw out a
fork full. The prongs ponttratid
the little fellows head. This ot;
curred about 11 o'clock and the boy
died abont 6 o'clock. Death is al
ways sad, bot doubly so when under
such accidental circumstances. 15.it
IIo who ncnibers the sparrows' tall,
knows best. We mutt bow to His
will. Wilkesboro Chronicle.
The impeachment trial at tttleigh
is over, thank heaven.
Hague-McCorkls Dry Qoods Oo.,
Importers and Wholesalers,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
DHV GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS.
We solicit trade of Merchants only, and e!l nothing at retail.
We cordially invite all Merchants to call on us when in tfretnsboro,
or to see our Travelling Salesman befor
IT.
1 1 mu
Stone
jhl a7rl"l J f - sP
wrttefor
Taos. Fawcarr,
, L. naaae.
Fint Vice Pres
President.
Mm
i 'v j
FI11ST (IATI5JALDAI1K of .It. Ainv.
iNconroiiAi ci. raptmi, f . vmi I p.
DIHBGTOH8.
Thos. Fawrett C. I. Hanks, M. L. Fawwtt, A O. Trt.tter, O. D Kawcett
Thia bank solicits the awounia of Merchants, Manufa'turer. t arrner and
Individuala. The axHUounta of the Merchant local eu io uiiia ajiar-ru reeriToq
on favorable terms. The fuinln of our euet oiera are eeeurea oj ivrn ourgiar
rivoof atMlehi'Banil the ValeTima lwh. I ntereat allowed on Savinsri Ppoita
t SVV1!'V A Hadfa! Chirp it Wsi, 1
S f AaWi!i'lt!i" irurr'.,1! r ; .5-4
I " t " I t: ..,. ! w... . ,-. t:. r
ever h're rf
TVtile f rr t.r.a:
e' cv.a .svc r v
and tin. t--y iri".f3.''?
fuetory Of liiiut.j.u ii r i. y. .ii -
tuaity yo rnni4 arT.ir ! t j u
til mnf,1urrr. Tk -rrfore, a
llf to..l I U4
a u unneevar. II v
at ct fiffrr rnrt-1
I'Heral term.
mint Lik xwcvsx ccirivr. u acvc:,i. c:
delicious and wholesome
Which is Better.
The Missouri legislature has part
ed a compulsory education law
Other states will have to come to it
after awhilo. It is not a very popu
lar doctrine, to be sure, on account
of the falce cry t f "paternalism,'
but compulsory edncation is better
than compulsory ignorance and
there are thousands of children In
Georgia who, under present con
ditions, are compelled to be ignorant.
Compelled to go without an eduea
tion became they are forced to earn
a living for themselves and some,
times for others, almct from the
time they aro weaned until lhe
erave in mercy closes over them.
Compulsory education may be a
form paternalism, but there aro
conditions ixisling in Georgia, as
well as in other southern states, to
day that is the very essence of coiu
merciHl slavery. Which is worse
Atlanta Journal.
. .
A man dots not know how many
enemies he has or remember half
the mean things ho has done until
his friends iiemiade him to run for
( Hie-. Durham Herald.
The opening of the Pan-Ameri.
cn Expr.ition at Buffalo, N. V.,
has been deferred from May 1 t
May 2'.
TRW OT
ing If'nn female
troubles and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men.
),j m lose hope if
they do not u;i-
rWstand fully
the peculiar a;l-
liH'ins and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do ia to give
a fair trial to
BR AD FIELD'S
Female Regulator
which is the true cure pr. -v ided
by Nature for all female trouVu-s. It
is the formula of a physician of t'ue
highest standing, who devote i his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengtheniiig
herbs nd vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu-corrh.i-4.
Falling of the Womb, Nerv
ousness, Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad
leld'a Female Requlator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
rial. A large fi ix.ttle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold bj
druggists.
Wn.l Or . ri- ' I' 'i.trLrJ it, tiy. li W. tt S'i cf.
The BraJfl.-ld Pefulator Co., Atlanta. Ca,
ptneing orders elsewhere.
AIM MARBLE WORKS,
Mount Airy, N.O.
W. D. HAYNES t CO., Proprietors.
uim uiu u ut uuuiu luuuuiuuiim
Tombstones, Iron Fencirg,
or Mirtiie far Boiliim Psrpcscs.ii
tv.n anl pnewa of call aiinexaailaaos'
uiH.wnra naDruuiiiniei.a
A. (i Taonaa.
M
L. Fawcsrr,
Canhier.
-rr
i-.' a i. ,
i't f :
1
tie
-'
- m
'
J.
r..
ha" aa ovi Ei.r.iu? t- . .
Ht'riUr t" 4. A 1 !r-v li (,.'
V ' j I j loctor rann.t
ft v VhelP tlu'!n- l'br
I ,y 1 ' n sicians are so
f . i biny with other
v rlr"jJ ' J r!ij-ai that
rut iwt srtews ta, aruurTa, a.
!