Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Oct. 10, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Airy JL JLJLJJJ VOL. 22. MOUNT AIRY, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1001. NO. 10. Mount News. atnk nHr n rr . ffi Catarrh Las become such a common dlsesac that a person entirely fret from this disgusting complaint is seldom met With. It ia cuntotnary to apeak of Catarrh mm uuimng more arnoua man a Dau cold. simple inflanimation of the note and throat. It is, in fact, complicated and very dangerous discsse ; if not at first, it very soon oecomcs so. Trie blood is ciuitklv contaminnteil K the foul secretions, anil the poison through the general circulation is carried to all parts of the system. Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis factory and disappointing, because they do not reacn the seat ef the trouble. S S. S. does. It cleanses the blocd of the poison J li.l.... M . . mi ciinunaics irora roe system ail catar rhal secretions, and thus sures thoroughly uiu permanently me worst cases. Mr. T. A. William., s Itailioa; dry-soon1, roar- nam of Siartaiitmtg, H. c, wriira: ( Horycart . . I TOW Ul Hal Catanh, with all thfl dfM.rer.ble .fleet hlh belong- In that Slaaaat, and which auakt life painful and enendurablf . I ua.d aaailtcln.lt nrearrflM aitirlnaa praarrihad by ttadtnf fihyalciaii. and I f i Inula, bill without lKa.li l.il l Ratlins any liaiitr. 1 ja i.a Ixaatl to lak. S ). 'TV It bad the dcahad f. IT act, and cured in. : f Sitae laknif .lahteen j4a7 'J-jti bottle In mr opinion g S la the oaly mrdl- tnt iw In ueathat will edecl a txrniauculrut. vi Liiana. Is the only purely vra etalile blood purifier known, ana ine great' I eat of all blood meilt- cinrs and toni If you have Catarrh don't wait until it becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be gin at once the ue of S. S. 8.. ami send for our book on Blond and Skin Ih.eawi nd write our physicians alxmt your rase. I THE tWiri IrlClrlO CO., ATLANTA, tA S. r. GRAVKS, Attorney -at-Uaw, MOUNT ALUY, N. 0. aIractlce In Btaie and Kodoral tYnirta, Prompt attention to collection or claims. 31. II. SPARGER, NTAF.Y IS pUbLic. OFFICE WITH CEO. W. SPARGER. Business Promptly Attended to W. F. CARTER, mount AI.T, a. a i. R. LEWEllYN, 0OMON ... Cartkr St Lkwkllyn, Mttorne s-at-Ivaw. Isri'racUce In tho state and federal courts. Prompt attention given to all business entrust ed to tnelr care. GK0. W. SPARC KR. AUopneyatliaw, MOUNT AIRY, IT. O. Will practice In state and Federal courts. Special attention to collodion ot claims and teiroUatlnir loans. Dr. John E. Banner, DENTIST. OFFICE OVER TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE. 'PHONE 38. Office Hours 8.00 A. M to 6.00 I. M. Mount Airy, N. C. T. 13. McCARGO. DOTAHV POBklG. OFFICE OPPOSITE NEWS OFFICE, MOUNT AIRY 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 all business. Collections a specialty. DR. W. S. TAYLOR, OFFICE OVER ORUO STORE, Eye, Ear, Nra ana Tlroal. Special attention given to this prac tice on Wednesdays and Saturdays. I. a. TX31. J A3. TIL LIT TESH & TILLEY, MJoatractors -:-anil BullilBrs, MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Estimates furnished for any kind of building. Workmanship first-class. Satisfaction guaranteed. Contracts so licited. MAI BAD!, M. D Office: 121 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. (ovsa raam' pars frrotts.) Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Consultation Uuurs : I to 1. Do You Want To aa yurseiM and friend, trouble. If bu. and DO d(-alre ut buy a IMauo, I irK'ail (r T-!-pUolie. nntt cottuli UJi W. :. Fulton, Kle-trtcJ al luteal Supplies. Address, W. C. Fulton, Dobson, N. C. -vr.m. II- Col, Catt, Burial Robes, Slippers, &c. mr A fall stock sf all tiss aaJ qnalitlaa kept ea hand, avud at raaaaaatla bHom. Star nam, aswatain stbt Mr. W. W. tarkaa Mt, mm Main . Mst S . UlllWM nil SUWU UdaH,atU f t"taa4 iMtftm. thay mar brtbjj-a ra 1 t L.u.l.KV1 CO, FWM 1W aa, . t Cc.j. uaMr al.a vmiaM S3k 3t e. i mm, Cooling Water In Nicaragua. "Thcv have." eaid a railroad man "a primitive inotliod of cooling wa ter in Mexico and Central Atiionca Tho principal ie perfectly simple. but there is a certain KnacK auou the tliinir that I havo never known a white man to fully 8Cftiiro. "When a uative in one of the broiling hut little villains of interior Nicaragua wants to cool some water she tills a half (fallen earthenware fir about two thirds full, l aren tholically I (ay 'alio,' because this ie a tak that requires more energy than anv male Kiearacuan was ever know to posBCbS. The jar is made of baked clay, and, not hting glazed is partially porous and soou becomos moist on the outside, two icauier straps are firmly attached to the neck, and, scizinR thtee in her hands, she begins to rotate tho jar swill v in the sir. 1 lie moutii m wido open, but centrifugal action keeps the liuuid Irom nyiti out. "The average native woman u frail mid listlet-a in BDPearanco. but tho endurance which they exhibit at thia sort of calisthenics is marvel ous. It is about tho same us swing ine Indian clubs, and I am afraid to say how long 1 have seen them keep It up, lest vou minl set me Uown as a ptizo liar, (lenerally the lord and master lies in one corner of their M tcal ' or hut, smoking a cigarette and watching the operation languid ly. When the woman thinks the water is sulliciontly cool, she stops with a dexterous twist of tho wrist and hands him the jar. "Usually ho takes a gulp, growls out 'Moocua ealora! whieu is na tive patois for 'blamed hot,' and she begins again, patiently describing ninwheels. 1 have never made a test with a thermometer, but I as sure you they can nduco tepid wa tor to tho temperature ot a very cool mountain spiing." New Or- ouns limes-Uemocrat. Our Place Among; Nations. Sir Robert (iilTen, the eminent statistician, in an address betore ttie British Science Association in Lon don yesterday, mado a reassuring statement as to tho future domina tion of the white races, based on the fact that their iucrtuso has been rapid dnring tho last century, while the bkek and yellow races are near ly stationary. A6 this was prelimi nary to a clafsification of the world powers of the future, it is interesting to see that Sir Hubert admitted on scientific grounds tho certainty of more rapid growth of tho I uitod States as an international factor than could be predicted of any of tho other Towers. That, of course, would bo the consequence of greater industrial and commercial strength, which has a firmer basis in increaeo of population and large natural re sources than is the case with regard to any other of the great lowers. t is worthy ot note that jn all the estimates of scientists on this sub ject the United States has been ex cepted from tho possible hindrance of hostile combination, as if by virtuo f its position and resources it were considered too strong to meet with permanently successful opposi tion. Isew l fik Commercial Ad vertiser. Educated Men in Demand. Mr. liichard Irby, secretary and treasurer of Randolph-Macon Col lege, sends us the following note; "You refer in your paper recent ly to the great demand for skilled laborers and industrially educated men. "Vou might have also noted the extradorinary demand for degree men from colleges. I have been connected with Randolph Macon College for over fifteen years. It has been far beyond the supply, and has continued up to tho present time, la some cases the salaries of fered have been from J 700 to 000 and beyond. The demand has been from fiirdistant States ss well as from our own." As civiliztti jn advances the de mand for trained men in all depart ments of life becomes greater and greater. The educated man, wheth er he be a literary man or a busi noss man, or a mechanic, is the man whose services are wanted. This is an age of machinery, but is not an age ot "machine men." The do mand of the age ie for men who work with their heads as well as with their hands. Richmond Leader. rOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges th bole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for those common diseases than UK- TUTT'S LIVI.K pills, as trial wUl prove. lake No bubstitute. LOOK OUT FOR Aaron T. Penn's Barber Sign, Next Door to Blue Ridge Inn, There "oupli flnt-claan Khar.. Halr-mt, Sluutip'io. Hair liraM-4. and. la twu acviniac la u Karbxr liw, Uarr jimt ivntu-d auy an p aril t New lkiubk, HM'4liilnf br Vrlvri hhb kiiwMl Kiair. mu4 aiauj oilier aeomnarr quip- lurj.vj&'t'C''' tti Ttiaaiir,i all mf cuimwii fnr many pan Bavura a&4 Sbiicluiif a eout in uaB- or Uelr .al a4 patmuar. aj.4 kopn.r to add to muj Uat ssatf aw camamnn ; pruistsintf all Terj hast eSura to pioaM vtuta la twj rwrsot. a. 1 kwf U reasatk Biaet OttwlUmuj, A&roxi T. Foim. Tuffs Fills Tbe President's Attitude. Tho Now York I'ost tells thi story of the president's own dtfini tion of his attitude toward tho tia tion : Tho president's attitude was characteristically exprossed at th whito house on Saturday. Mr. Ljv ingston, a dernocra ic represontati froT (reorgia, had called with some constituents, and oilored his services to assist the president in administer ing public ailairs for tho benelit of 'ho whole country. This was the prompt response : "My dear man," exclaimed 1 resident Koosovelt grasping tho congressman's hand vigorously, "I will have no uso for dividing linos on sectionalism in this country during my administration and I am sincerely grateful to you for (ilinng to help mo make my administration a national one. It will bo my earnest and sincore do siro to treat all the people of this country alike, without regard to sectional lines. 1 want you to tin dcrstand that my mother was from ucorgiH. and that 1 have a vcrv warm and kindly tooling for tho peo plu ot Georgia and all tho people of the S'liith. I want you to remember that 1 am president of tho whole country, and during my adinimstia tion it will bo my earnest desire to merit tho ailed ion and confidence of tho people of the south, as well ae those from the north, cast or the west." The State Flap. (len. Toon is arranging to havo numerous copief of the North Uro ina felato 11, ig printed eo that the school children may become familiar with if. V ery few North Carolin ians would know their own State II ig if they saw it 11 mting from a Dig staff, and fewer still know tho significance of the dates on it. At one time Col. Kugene Hsrrill had a cut of tho Hag made, and it was printed in colors in the North Caro ina teacher, but as far as known it has not been printed in any other publication. It would be a good dea to have one of the largo New York m.tnntacturersof tl iga to make a number of North Carolina ll tgs. They could bo sold readily in tide State, and would bo in great do maud on State occasions, and in decorations. At present if you want 11 ig of tho State you have to hive t made to order. Nothing eo fixes locally in the mind as an appropri ate flag or banner and if tho school hildren of tho State would become more familiar with our State flag it would inspire a highor degree of patriotism. Kaleign limes. Children of the White House. President Roosevelt will bring to the White Ilonso the largest family of small children that ever made its Id walls echo with shout and aughter. All the Presidents but one, Buchanan, havo been married men. Washington, Madison, Jack son, and Polk had no children. The only little folks at the White House unng the seventy years of the gov ernment were grandchildren, or other relativee tarther removed than children, and these interrupted the quiet of the old mansion at rare intervals. Tho elder Ilarrieon was the father of ten and Tyler had fourteen children, but in Harrieon's case those who survived were grown when ho became President. The same is true of Tyler's children by his ti ret wite, who died while be was iu oflice. The seven children by his second wife were born after his re tirement. Lincoln took three boys to the White House, the youngest of whom was 8. Grant and (iar- field had little ones, and so did Cleveland in his second term, but President Roosevelt breaks all tne records in this particular, having an even half-dozen of happy, healthy, fun-loving youngsters. St. Louu Globe-Democrat. Harrowing Details of Slaughter. A late special from Manila says ; The latest advices from the island of Samar give harrowing details of ihe slaughter of the members of Company C, Niuth U. S. infantry, last Saturday, at Ralangiga. It seems that the president of the town, claiming to be friendly, led the assault iu person. On hearing of the slaughter Col. Isaac D. Derussy, of the Eleventh infantry, started for the 6cene im mediately with a battalion. The body of Captain Connell had been tic J at the heels, saturated with kerosene and partly burned. Forty five bodies had been burntd in a trench, leaving seven on accounted for. The charred remains of many were recovered. In numerous in stances the bodies had boon badly mutilated. Three band red Macabaebees will also be diepatched to the scene ot the massacre on board the Legaspi, which is delayed by a typhoon. Does It Pay to Boy Cbeap? A cheap remedy fur coughs and colds Is all right, but foil want auoiething that will relic re aud cure the mors severe and dan gerous results of throat and laug troahles. What shall you dot Ge to a warmer and tBore regular climate t Yes, if possible ; if not possible for reu, then in either ease take tbe oHLT rented; that has been introduced in all civilised countries with sneoeas in sc rem throat aud lung trouble, "Uoechee's tienuau Njrrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues Us destroy the germ diaraae, bnt allays inflammation, causes cany sxutontion. gives a good Bight's rest aad cures ibe patinat. Try ok a bottle, atecotumeuded many years by all druggists in Us world, for sale by I. W. Vl ent, Draggist, Menat Airy, M. C. Try Itala ataUme lUffel away ai aitlvst, a spatsy ea at wW a4 agu WATER QUESTION OF THE WEST, United States Geological Survey is Investigating Porus Water bearing Rock. Tho serious character of tho re cent July droughts which so j ;ot ardizud the western crops gives an unusual interest to tho nivestiga (ions of the United btates Weologi cal Survey which are being conduct ed In the ISig Horn Mountains o northern Wyoming. It is in thi section that the porons, water bear ing rock formation come to the sur face which are known to nnderli the whole of the Great Plains rogion to the eastward, and from which are derived the very considerable arte siau water supply which means so much to tho industrial and agricu tnral development of tho section Along tho slopes of tho Uig Horn Mountains, the Rlack Hills and at other localities numerous mountain streams How across the upturned faces of these rock layors and fur nisli water which slowly works its way along them under the Plains to the eastward. In theso mountain regions it is possiblo to measure their thickness, study the character of tho rock lying benoath them and obtain other information of valuo in throw n g added light on tho important question of the water resources of the Great Plains. 1 lie work is lin ing conducted by Mr. N. II. Darton, who has spent several seasons in similar investigations. SEARCHING KOK W A IK It IN C0I.OKAKO. Tho United States Geological Sur vey is also conducting a series of in vestigations in the vicinity of Greo- ey, Colorado, tho results of which aro expoctod to bo of importance, Tho woik, which is in tho hands of Mr. Geo. I. Adams, will consist in an examination of tho geologic for mationa of this section with special referenco to tho location of under ground waters which may bo made vailablo by well borings. Greeley is situate in tho arid eastern part of Colorado and was founded through the efforts of Horace Greeley, who was one of the early cnthusiahts of the possibilities of irrigation. In Colorado, aa in all thn arid states where most of tho streams run low in the summer season, a reliable sup ply of well water is of great impor tance, often being equivalent to the llierence between proht aud loss m ho management of the farm. This is especially true of tho smaller farms where wells aro U6cd to assist in irrigation. An attempt will be made to locate the underground wa ters of tho Greeley district to secure II the information possible regard- ng their depth, volume, etc. CURIOUS WATKR EFKKCT8 IV IDAHO. Prof. Israel C. Russel, of the IT. . Geological Survey, is at presont examining the great lava covered plain of southern Idaho, through which Snake Run has cot its deep canyon. Many crocks and rivers rising in the mountains on both sides of this plain lose their waters as they enter upon the pervious surface. These percolate underground to finally reappear in great springs far dewn tho canyon walls. Borne of the streams from these springs are literally large enough to float a steam boat. It is the object of the Geo logical Survey to locate the course of these underground waters beueath the drought-stricken region and to indicate where, by deep wells, water may be had for the cattle or sheep which for lack of water aro unable to grazs over the broad area. There are many tracts of fertile land em bracing thousands of acres which by use of tho waters now flowing to waste might be made into product ive farms and orchards. This in vestigation is part of tho general study of the water resources of tho country, and the maps prepared will add to the series exhibiting the prob able depth and character of the wa ters leneath the surface. Fort Caswell Well Garrisoned. The Wilmington Messenger says the government town at Fort Cas well continues to grow. Already the pretty buildings there make (juite a village, and Rronsal & Co. have begun work on seven more houses. In addition to the above, an ordnance building, quartermaster's building, quarters for non-commissioned stall officers, captains' quar ters, a commissary building, and a building for a lavatory and baths for the enlisted men are Boon to be commenced. Two additional cap tain's quarters, ono field oflieer'fl quarters, one barracks, one mess hall and kitchen, and one detached lav atory will be bnilt in tbe near fu ture. There are two companies at the Fort Company 38, command ed by Lieutenant Hollyday, and Company 102, under command of Captain Gardiner. The post com-mandi-nt is Major A. J. Lnndeen, There are now 240 men ic the gar rison at the Fort, which is located at tbe mouth of the Cape Fear river, near Southport. The soldier boys at the Fort are endeavoring to or ganize a post band. According to the Atlanta Jour nal $3,000,000 Lave been invested in the development of the marble industry in Georgia. It employs more than 3,000 men and paya out more than $20,000 a month for labor. The North Carolina divirion of the Uuited Daughters of the Con federacy will bold their eighth an nual convention ia Wilmington, commencing November 13th. No Need of Protection. According to the New York World, a member of the British par liamont, Mr. Joseph Lawrence few days ago delivered anitddress before the Newport Chambot of Commerce on "the cauee of Ameri can superiority in the steel trade," in ine course oi wtnen no quoted Mr. Charles M. Schwab, president of tho steel trust, as saying "that the trust could deliver steel billets in England for $10.50 por ton, while no iritish manufacturer could make them for loss than 1 9 00." Thi leads the World to ask if Mr. Schwab made such a statement, and it coo tinuee : "If he did, then the Amcri cm people have a legitimate curios. ity to know (1) why the Dingley tariff duties of ifll por ton and up ward are stilrindispensahle on steel billets, which, after paying freight across the Atlantic, can be Bold to untish buyers for 2.50 per ton lees than billets of I'ntish manufacture ; and (2) why Mr. Schwab' fellow countrymen should bo forced by that same tarifl duty to pay in their own markets, as they are now paving, f -'o to (L'i per ton for the same kind of B'col billets which Mr. Schwab's trust is selling in tho llritish mnr kets, ocean freight included, for f lO.f.o per ton Icss T I)..cs the World wilfully forget that our infant Industries must be protected ? Columbia State. - The Queen Regent of Spain. Of all the messages of svmnHthv that camn to President McKinley from the Old World, after tho act of an assassin had laid him upon a bed of suffering, the ono bringing with it possibly tho largest claim upon the American people was from thotjiieen Regent of Spain. When wo contemplate the natural resent- mont, the mortified prido and all tho masterful emotions which must have struggled for ascendency in the royal breast, as sho conceived the purpose of putting the recent past behind her and acknowledging her kinship with tho humanity of tho rid by snch an illiistrtion, in a time of allliction, of that charity which endureth all things and never faileth, the niiterl) magnanimity of the act taki r on the gniso of a ina- sty well befitting a Christian (Jneen. Tho kindly deed appeals to onr appreciation of the profound ly pathetic, ss well as to our admira- lon of what is royally largo-hearted, great and noble. Great sorrows lavo lifted Her Majesty above the piano of petty resoutments. They havo broadened, deepened and ele vated horsympathies. She can well say with tho royal David: "It is good for me that I havo hoen af flicted." long lifo and prosperity to the Queen Regent of Spain ! Danville Register. Wilhelmina's Land. The Dutch lady thoroughly nn- dcrstands household management. She prides herself upon giving excellent food, and has a well-ap pointed linen pros?, but superfluous prcttinoss is warning. One will see tine old silver and precious deltt ware at the little inners she is fond of giving, but thcro will bo no flowers on tho tabic, nd the guests do riot dress for din ner. Ladies at The llagno and among the highest class are as cosmopolitan, as smart, and as beautifully turned out as in any 6ocioty in Europe, but the bourgeois has not much idea of drosaing well and will appear at the breakfast table in dreaoing gown and slipH!rs, not exactly untidy, but chosen more with a viow to the comfortable and the economical than the becoming. The woman who does not marry, aud who has a little money, can lead a very pleasant life. After twenty five years, she Li allowed as much liberty. as if she were a married wo man. More girls of tho higher claaeoa remain unmarried than of old, and fill their lives with many interests. Living ia cheap in Holland, and a woman can live comfortably on very little. Philadelphia Press. ' WJiat Pensioners Will Receive. State Auditor Dixon Bays he thinks that fourth class pensioners will this year, under the new law, get about $20. Lat year they got $14 50. The pension law provides that they may get not to exceed $30 a year. It also provides that third class may get as much as $48, (they will get about $3S or $40), second class as mnch as $C0 (they will get about $50), and first class as mnch as $72 (they will get abont $00). The law appears to pn.v.de that not over $200,000 can be ex pended for pensions. If the total falls under that sum such deficiency is to be met by payment out of the general fund by tbe State Treasurer. It is not expected that the amount raised by the pension tax will ex ceed $200,000. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND r WlrvitiU Thar la no kind of pain' c r aieria. Intartial ai ataaahr. i ?nal. that Paln-Klllar , will ' not rellava. ) LOOK OUT SOS) IM.TaTlOhS h0 SUB .STlTOTli. TmS MnUIHE BOTTLt ' . StRS THg fcAMt. PCRRY DAVIS SON. 5 Judge Advocate Sam. Lemly's Sister Burned to Death In Salem. At 11 o'clock last Wednesday morning, Miss Laura Letnly, sister of Jndgo Advocate Samuel C. I.'un ly, who is engaged in tho Schley caso at Washington, and of Presi dent W. A. Lemly, of Waehovi National Rank, Winston, was hor ribly and fatally burned at her home In Salem, wbilo in the kitchen link ing a fruit cake. She survived he injuries live hours and 20 minutes death coming to her relief at 4:20 p. m. Hor wrapper ignited, the names spread rapidly aud sho ran out in the yard screaming. Her sister, Mrs. C. IS. li rooks, was the only other person in the houso at the timo, and when she heard the cries of hor sister sho rushed out aud eeoing Miss I .aura in flames she gathered a rug and wrapped it around hor. I hen sho flew to get another rug, but when sho returned the first one had fallen. In heref forts to extinguish the flames Mrs lirooks dress Ignited, and in tryin ying baif to savo herself her hands were ly burned. Miss l.nurii s bod was badly char red and blistered in placea. Tho burns were almost continuous from lead to feet, all of her clothing was turned elf, and her face, cyts and hair wero flight fully disfigured. ler siitlciing was intense until physician administered morphine. Miss Lrmly was about 45 yeaisold, and was a most estimable Christian ady. Winston special to Raleigh Atws ami Observer. An Ocean Hotel. Some idea of what a big hotel transalantic liner is may Iks gained from the following from Ainsliu's Magazine: "Everything about the kitchen of a great steamship is on a inoet elaborate scale. Tho range weighs muny tons; tho various soup aldrons aro constricted to hold 20 gallons: loaves are bukcd by the bun red, joints roai tod by tho di zuu, Ouch in a separate and specially con smictcd compartment, lo serve tho meals thousands of plates, pieces t silver, cups and saucers and nap ins are required, and tho average breakage in the tra erv of a hur shin n n i amounts to a barrel of china every ay. "The amount of stores reonircd for a singlo voyage by a great liner is comparable only to tho commis sariat of an army. litre are a few figures furnished by the chief Htew- id of one of the big German ships from tho order sheet for a recent trip: Sixteen tons of fresh leef, five ons of lamb and veal, 3,500 head of chickens, ducks, gceso and game, our tons of salted incuts, 1,000 doz en eggs, three tons of sugar, 100 barrels of flour, iUO bushels of po tab. 2i tons of butter, 2,000 qts. of milk a:d 5w gallons of ice cream. Of course tiiis is not an exhaustive list, but it will wrve 4o give an idea of tho enormous appetite which tho store-roome of the ocean liner must satisfy." The Boers Will be Thrice Welcome. In the event that the sturdy liocrs of South Africa, deprived of liberty in what was ones their own free country, shall show a disposition to emigrate and settle in the United State, they may rest aured of a hearty and comradely welcome. These bravo and self governing folk have the making of mighty good Americans in them. They are magnificent pioneers. They are a homely aud strong breed. Demo cracy is their very sorfls. A simple piety adds to their stanchness of moral fiber. In many of their char acteristic they resemble tho colo nial Americans who won our own independence from Great Britain and who established the American government, now the world's fore most government. There is no better strain of blood to be gained through immigration than would come into tho American body with tho Powi-rs of the Transvaal and Orange Free Stato. They should lie enc'iiraed to settle iu this coun try. They would make admirable citizens. St. Louis Republic. E. K. Povrc of West Durham is carrying around with him a lump of gold weighing 24 penny weight, which he picked up on his mother's place near Morganton, a short while ago while he was there on a visit. It is a pure nugget and is worth alout $24. Durham Herald. No life is all that the liver of it meant to be when he began. We dream of building palaces or tem ples, and we have to content our selves if we can put np some little shed in which we may shelter. Altx Maclarcn. W.l.ajnaa fram th Nortfcan Wood an la Pyaj-Baliai. tba ootaia can far concha akMM 50 DEARS' v EXPERIENCE V v i - Taa.DC Mamta "rtvll' CoarniOMTB C Anron aaaidlns a aHl afl Saarrir''1" aut.-ktf aa. wt if in mir oini- rraa libw mm Witaiill-t ia ir.al'T Jattaitlahkx. ..Jti .tiK-a, (KmaairKtifMiailaTitiai. II an1bmifc wo falfctua a-.-t irvm iH4ml a-- t" awum omtmm. I . laam tnr.xrH MuHD A Co. VCiT ajral ajetan, II k" 0L tmwm. la U Scientific JlcMm. rat 't any ra?nti0 4irna4. Hmm. faaf ; (.mr BHXittM, L Ika M new. mtrnmok OS. a t St, faamtA U C. 15 Minutes sufficient to delicious tea Royal Baking rected. A pure, true leavener. Late Hours In St. Petersburg. Personally I know of no other town where such late hours aro the vogue as in St. Petersburg. Put your St. Pelorsbtirgcr does not get up early in tho morning. At St. Ictorsbnrg the music lull", which t is tho fas' i..iniUu thing to attend after thn theater a drivo to them taking hiilf an hour iu a swilt sleigh do not practically begin till 12. Through the Neva at 4 o'clock iu tho morning you have to literally puali yonr way, and the favorite trains for travelers are those starting about 5 o'clock iu tho morning. These trains save t'o Russian the! trouble of getting up caily. He cany, in night" aut wishea his friends "good drives down to the station comfort ably aftor supper without putting tho house to auy inconvenience. Jerome K. Jerome in Saturday vening i oet. a- . Two Successful Girl Farmers. Mies Clara Risdoirisa Kansas gill who really farms, says a Delphos, Kansas, dispatch to the St. Louis (i lobe-Democrat. With her oister Cloo she put in 50 seres of wheat ast fall and will do the same thing this season. Thoy did all the work plowing, harrowing and seeding iesides they take care of 10 bogs and milk 0 cows, taking the milk to tho creamery. Thero are no men on the farm, and they did most of the wheat shocking this season. They have paid off the mortgage on the homo farm, bought a new buggy and have some money in the bank The coming fall they will have the louse repaired and bny a piano There aro few farmers iu thevicini ty who have made ft better record. In Urunswick Superior court ia pending a suit brought by Mr. F. M. Moore against trie Navnst-a Gu ano Company fur $25,0')0 alleged amagca to land and growing crops f the phtiutitl by the eiuissi n of certain gases arid odors from the factory of the di fendint o.'iopiuiy at M ears' Rluff. If wo would live in peace, let us mako tho best constructions of one another's words and actions. Char ity judgcth the best, and it thinks no evil. If words and actions may be construed in a g'od sense, h;t us never put a b.id const rue! ion ou lem. John Uunyau. I Know On. Han llnnedr for an oUtluata culd. Jl. nam. ia ruy -Balaam, Hagus-McDorkle Dry Goods. DoM mporters and Wholesalers, GREENSBORO, N. C. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. We solicit trade of Merchants only, and sell nothing at retail. We cordially invit all Merchants to call on us when in Greensboro, or to see our Travelling rialesman before IT. Tbos. Fawcitt, President. O. L. Hams, First Vice Pres. FIRST JATIOh'AL BANK of Mt. Airy. IW('OKFOHATi:i. CHMl, $,, FaH I . DIRECTORS. Thoi. Faweett C. L. Hanks, M. L. Faweptt, A. G. Trotter, G D. Fawcptt. This bank solicits tbe aoeounu of Merchants, Manufacturers. Farmers and Individuals. Tbe accounts of tbe Merchants located in towns adiacent reeeiTed 00 favorable terms. Tbe funds of our customer are secured by two burglar nrnof steel ebests and tbe Yale Time Lock. Interest allowed on havings Depnaits Taki KERYO TABLETS, The Great K Purely Vwtrte Remedv th .vi dirtvt oa Ihe Nt-rvou HTrtm, nrmin n1 Hunxi, vttiUzituraua rt't'lat in wmi up the lmiNTf riitN, Blond, innkfx M rt-l(d ru-h.ftnd thetmhK'inNiri. .!ump. A 5CXUAL TOMC-Aci. .tnuatlUU-lf tu directly OH th K-xual OrtfHns, mi onre tuipart Ir.if Unw, artt-enrih t t-k'" n matter hrw hvprh- your raaa? may mta. HmitiTfly u oiirht loawi t one. Cuni Kerrmii IhbSMty ltiam. Kainttii pptl. Uwn. M-m.iry. Ha l I'f-siQi, & lual Kitiwu-ii.-.i. LHusr. Tir-d Filtu. Si"-j.av?rP( luliUoa, Cvoctipft lion and Ki'li t ?ti--sp. THE LATEsf IMSc4VEVFr'.I sAMHsed bf wmk. mn-'l-'W n finssinaji o tt mnd wbUky.nt'tum.rte. T. trry bwl tnaiiy CdiafWf-ml Ux UiM dtv fri. "-i wiii n in auytMi or Iravv any aJ t?S - uti U ayWfji o tDV-T ttow Uutr ttjar.1. tl.l mi tt i.'ihfff faan4 mx hin i-ii! ft-A tvuu,.i!) MU.w. PRICE iO CENTS A BOX Whkh U U u dava tnarrTnt, fenUd by ) f3. Pontefre atavnti tttlnu aa m rmsYi. Ounrwuirtit lo mrrr iA (aio. Try one boc aud yoo emu hmx your Bumt-y l k it you arw m.4 PtiLud THE NERVO REMEDY CO- 36f Wcit frriMOU ftfittT, tevttvtut M. m give you biscuit Powder most using as di- To Sell 500,000 Acres State Lands. Capt. K. S. Finch has surrender ed his claim to the State lands, hav ing sent to the Superintendent of Public Instruction clucks for $2, 25:t (17 in payment for lands BolJ undtr the option, which he recently held. General Toon stated yester day that all tho State lands are for sale savo those in Carteret and Tyr rell. In those counties tho Stato lands are tied up. Rev. HayluaCade has an option mi hulf tho State land in Carteret, which amounts to lot, OiMI acres, Imv ing secured the option f r( in Mr. Finch. The Stato cannot revoke this option. ihe monev received yesterday goes to the seliool fund. The State owns 500,000 acres of land, which are for sale. The average price of this land, which is largely in water, is 50 cents an acre. General Toon is anxious to sell so as to secure funds for the schools. News Observer. Women are Like FlfiWOr! Healthy andstronf lUrtCI C. they blossom snd bloom. Sickly, they waher and d:s. Every woman ought to lock well and feel well. It's her right and duty, but she might as well try to put out a fire with oil as to be healthy and at tractive with disease corroding tha orpins that make he' a woman. Upcn their health depends her health. If the-e is Inflammation or weakening dra ni or suffering at the monthly period, attend to it at once. Don't de'ay. You re one itep nearer the graze every d.iy you put it off. Women can stand a great deal, but they cannot live forever with disease dragging at the most delicate and v;tal oi fans In tneir body. You mty have Itti deceived in so-calied cures. We il.m't bow ym culj r-.p.p it There- in s- much oith:e-a sluft on ti e ni-tiet. Hut you w-.n't be dla Ljipoiir.ed in Hi adfield' 1'rm.lle R-(r-uil'-r. We lrh?ve it is the onr nitji tine uli eai th fT womanly lilt. There it. aa inui-h (iirteirut-e between it and other so-calied rrtiicdlt-a kh there is bt t ween ru;ht unci wrone. bradlield'a female Kee;tJl;itor soothes the pain, stop the tirM-.li. promote regularity, htreiii't Iirns, piw ifie and cle ftrises. It doe niltbia qiiL-Mv und eaMiy anil nM ur.ti; y. It i f'r women atone to Jc c: Ie whether they wiil be hertlil.y or aiclr. ll-iidtield'a keTiMutor lira at bund, it p.r bottle at dnstore. SX Sand fr oor fraa Biwltlt. THI HK WHI 10 RIGOUTOK CO., Atlanta, Ga. placing orders elsewhere. M MARBLE WORKS, Mount Airy, N.O. W. D. HAYNES L CO., Proprietors. 0mm m i uiu ami uiu a uiuiuiu niuiiuiiiuiiia Tombstone!, Iron Fencing, Stcne or Marils for BaiMinz Parposes.&c 4 rite (or iHta-ns and prloea, or cU and examine oar "wl. loor ort ana prte tuples". A. G. Tbotteb. M. L. Fawcirr, Cashier Eialn, Blood and tUrve Tonic. ARRF.ST DECAY Tt Uitinn thi1ate aHrn- tifir -liiM-orwy. wretiptheim, cihibw ! pun fir tlirDttr trt irtm.iiiaifMiheold M-fyounn. Try one kix. mfi.pt thai tl Uuy weft '-.utj a fw )ua ould haw them. Jl?T FUOM EUVOPC. ani vm 41 orry tn nwlii! M-ienr. (.tuniiiiml to rum any tit-rvooa dif4rT, Irrv1u" warmth, Witt miA iwr. la-the iWliug axit pimvr ea AP SEXUAL OfiOANS WEAK OH iMHFFEkLST. If au y.Mir ttru ayUaia r a w att w tw-lofe rru br, a ( -laJ m. H fit a ! lh lw m-wntilW" diwiyrt. 1 ta a fiiiT txirv .of siii rerviu ilu or Wv-tllv jart. f .Mlf BMMM'J THE BP?T IH5COVPr OP TH! A--!,,? -.1 g i vt a lHAy, rvust i& a- aai. nsv nnymm.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1901, edition 1
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