Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / June 1, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-Mount Airy Hewa. M. A. LOWRY. OWNER. Mount Airy, N. 0., Judo 1, 1904. BOUSCRiniOS RATE8: One eopy.one yoar, One eopy, mi months, Oos copy, three montlii, 11.00 .60 .20 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Holered at t lie I" oat onKieatMoantAlry.N.O. iHeoori't ! mll matter. Surry Democrats to Meet. Tho Democrats of Surry county will meet in convention at Uobeon va Snturday, Jnno 4th, 1004, at 1 o'clock V. M., for the purpoeo of electing delegates to tho Stato Con vention at (Jrccneboro and" to the Congressional Convention of tho 8th District, and for tho transaction ol each othor biiHincsa as may como be fore tho convention. Tho primaries will ho held in tho various townships on Saturday, May 2v.h, at 1 o'clock l M. All Dem ocrats in tho county aro requested to attend the various primaries and tho County Convention. U. C. FUKKMAN, May 4th. Chin. Co. Kx. Com. Township Meeting. Tho Democrats of Mount Airy township held tin ir primary Satur day afternoon at Contral Warehouse and S. (J. I'aeo, Fq., acted as chair man and Mr. A. Ii. Bunker secre tary. A motion was carried allow ing all Democrats from tho town ship who attend tho county conven tion at Dobson, Juno 4th, to partic inato in the proceed inge. Tho vote in tho primary for liovcriiur result I cd as loiiows : U. '.. (ileun, 4:5. (!. M. Stcdman, 2.- W. D. Turner, 1. Tho crowd at tho convention was cood humored everybody soemine Iv anxious to run it and anxious for any other Democrat to run it. This is rit-ht and proper. Keep np a goou feolinp, and whether you win or lose, you will feel better when it is all over. At tho primary in Stewart's Creek township tho following delegates to tho county convention wero elected W. W. Lovill, I. W. lioece, J.E. Miller, John Snow, T. M. bcott, (t W. Oakley hd J C. V. Atkins. Al ternates, W. S. l.ovill, 1'. K. Beam ir, M. D. (I wyn, Forextor Booker Sidney Jarrell, Suiu'l Holder, John Jliehards. Tho convention instruct ed for li. B. (ilunn for Governor and W. II. Bower for Congress J. D. Nail was chairman and 1 W. Uecee and J. I. Ixjvill sccruta ries. The Judge Peebles Case. Judge I'eebles and the lawyers at Liunberton have been having a hot old time during the contempt pro ceedings. Tho Judgo sentenced several witnesses to jail last wee and fined them besides. If th Judjjo hafl not been drinking an proves it. he will "do np" somebody A dispatch of Saturday from I.nni berton, says : An astounding culmination to not uninteresting day in tho con tempt proceedings of the Lumbcrton bar hero came this afternoon whe Jndgo I'eebles stated that be would traiisier the case ot the bar to an other judge but would himself deal with tho alliants. But since only four had sworn to things of thei own knowledge, he said ho would now deal with them, postponing the attachment of others. Having n substantiating evidence to rebut Sheriff McLood's afiidavit about Boo ing whiskey in Judge- Peebles' room at Fayettevillo, ho said lie would postpone action in Ins case, tint u proceeded to scnteneo E. W. Kerr Esq., of Clinton, C. F. Carroll, of Wilmington, and II. C. Soiitherland of Clinton, to jail for "0 days with lines of f 200 because of direct con tempt in presenting their alii davits in open court, about irrelevant mat tors. Instantly Mr. C. W. Tillett, coun sol for tlio attorneys, was on his feet and vigorously addressed tho court in word to tho following ellect "Sir, you recall that wo insisted on your stating too issues before w iilcd allidavits; you refused, bu linally said that tho chargo drunKcnnessIiad been mauoanisauo and that if wo had any alliJavitg on that point you wanted thorn." Tho court didn't remember and refused to change tho order. "Your Honor," said Mr. Tillett. "if you rely on your memory, as to that matter we will overwhelm you We can secure two hundred afli davitit tiiut you said it, and we did rut file an all. Javit as to drunken ntes till you said it, nor would wo." Mr. Buebeo spoke to a similar iin port. All tho counsel, in fact, did so and sometimes at ono time, while a scire were ready to swear to tho allegation, finally, in face of bis avowal to tho contrary the Judge amended the order, bberill McLeod told tho Judge that if what the Jtidyo faid win in bis afiidavit, he would go to jail, voluntarily for thirty days. I bo Judge made no reply and the order wu amended Finally, the order transferring to Judge Brown or another judge was signed. Tho day opened with the filing of numerous al'idavita by the Judge. Clerk Humphrey and Deputy Skip per, of Ilboson, were examined as to the bar meeting. Their ex amination was objected to by the respondents, and the point wu left to Judge Drown lator. The wit-IK-Kree related in part what took Jilsce when the JUleon bar mot in .larch to fix tho calendar. It apt-cared that the lawyers intended to nub! cal' ii li-r, but after talking IcU'M.'j II. C. Lawrence moved not to let the calendar, and N. A.I Mi.riinu.nnn.lwl(l Tha witnpfilfl I heard the lawyers mention some thing about reports ef disconrtesy, unfairness, the condact of the Hay wood trial and some other matters. On the question as to the date of presenting tho affidavits to ground tho case of direct contempt on the filing of the affidavits, the court ruled tbey wore tiled in open court. There were objections and excep tions by respondents. Death of Senator Quay. Beaver. IV, May 28. Colonel Matthew Stanley Quay, seuior Sen ator from Pennsylvania, slept peace fully into death at 2:1s this alter noon after an illnee which had been more or less persistent for the past year, which look a turn ior me worse ton days ago and which tne doctors diagnosed as chronic gas tritis. Tho funeral will bo held at 2 'clock on tho afternoon ol Tuesday, May 31st, and the remains will bo interred in tho historic family burial plot in Beaver cemetery. Boiler Explosion. Louisvillo, Ky., May 20. Tho tow-boat Fred Wilson was torn into fragments, tou men were blown to pieces and sixteen are injured by tho tremendous explosion ot tho boats boilers to day on tho Ohio river. Of tho thirty -throe porsons aboard the boat only seven escaped unhnrt. Ul tho injured, one will probably dio. Tho force of the explosion was so great that it shattered windows and awakened tho occupants of huiiscs in Louisvillo, four miles from tho scene. Only three bodies have thus far l)eon recovered. Tho bodies of the other seven victims aro thought to be pinned under tho wreckage and may not bo recovered for several days. About Right. North Carolina has spent more money tor tho education of the no groes of the Stato than the "Ogden party will in the next ten centuries and yet nothing is said about it, while the papers are full of what these Northern philanthropists are now doing for tho negroes of the South. Ibis is, however, no ex ception to tho rulo. The man who makes a useful invention, as a rule dies a paupor, while tho fellow who bought him out just as ho tailed makes a fortune. It's understood the man who does tho work can only hope for a living, while ho who directs allairs, receives tho profits Tho good, conscientious p.-eaeherof the Gospel mimstors to his Hock day after day, marries tho young, buries tho dean, vmits tho sick, and those in troublo, and, in many cases, can hardly keep the wolf from the door, while tho well-fed, professiona evangolist receives almost as much for a week s work as tho pastor ro coives for the yoar. llaloigh Times, i Tribute of Respect In tho providence and unerring wisdom of a tender, loving, Heaven ly Father, the Death Angel came to tho homo of Bro. J. 1 . Belton las Tuesday, May 24th, and took from that happy homo a devoted wife and mother and, from our town, ono o too best ol pure modest women Mrs. Fannie Belton. Sho was sick only a few days, bu all medical ait and tender nursing poisiblo was given her. Sho bore her sickness with beautiful heroism and, to tho last, was as calm and collected as one going on a tourney She expressed a desire to live that she might rear her children proper ly, but said, if it wero God's will, sho was willing to go. Sho was tho daughter of Hubert D. Harris, was born December 3, 1S72, and was married to Mr. J. I . Bolton, April 2S, 15'Jl r ivo children were born into their i nuv-iniuiiiii ntiio uui tj i u iu l lieu home during the thirteen years of their married life. At the age of ir ., i (if teen years, sho was happily con verted, j ined the church and was a consistent member of tho Baptist cliurch at tier death, ror several years just prior to her death, sho was a member of tho nomau s Mission ary Society of her church and was always prompt and willing in tbo performance of her duties. i i,. ,i.,. i,. i tu Alt MUI Ul-I'BI lUiO, UVt JUDO 10 1UII nvuiuru BIIU Jettia Monrn Many beautiful tributes of lovinir . .Aira. liana I.Aiin tu!.4 n I ory by a long list of friends since " . her death, which show the hiirb en lee 111 in which sho was held by all who knew her. At threo 1. M., May 25th. the burial services were hold in the Mt Airy Baptist church, conducted by her pastor, Kov. Andrew L. Botts, Hsiaiea uy ner lormor pasror, j;ev, U. D. llaymoro, after which th body was deposited in the family )ioi or tho town cemetery. Movod by an ever abiding love and tender regard, her Inondsgath orcd about the newly mado mound and covered it with beautiful fra grant flowers, the last token of un broken love and swoct remembrance. Thus has passed from the earthly ties of our church and our town a faithful Christian woman, wife, mother, daughter, sister, and associ ate. To tho lreaved, we commend the (tod she loved and ever trusted, for comfort and solace. "1 reeious in the siifht of the Iord is the death of is baints. Her pastor, A. L Burrs May 3utb, 1!4. jiif way n iiru against "stlmmur - . . ... rimlaintt" wlneli wonken and dchili tato, is to plaee the livxr on Kuard hy a i- mrwoi nanion .rr I inn arid Tonic I elu-ts. Tntt-flvp do fur 20 cents, rur ty 15. I-.. Harmon-. deco v nv tier huhhand. P.m. .1. I f.-.,i....i..i.:i. i I those positions, I'uiiuij. uic iijitijv)i tuna LiJiiuj uiJ. ilUr I i i father Kobt. I). Harris, her n L B.W00J''"K anJ val .Inhn If.rr,-. an.t ttJfl i'-UBSlatlS, CSPt Resolutions of Respect Whereas, the Great Huler of the universe, on Tuesday. May 24, called the spirit of tho wife ot our beloved brother, J. 1 Belton, a'torashort illness from time to eternity, there- tore be it resolved, 1st. That while we bow in silent and humble submission to the will of the Great Creator, that we are doeply sensible that tho hand of death has removed from our midst a useful Christian woman, a kind wife and loving mother. 2nd. That wo extend to tins death shadowed homo our heart felt sympathy and commend it to tho lovinir kindness and tender cure of our Heavenly Father who doe tli all things well. 3rd. That a copy of theso reso lutions lo spread on the minutes of Magnolia Camp, No. 10'J, Wood men of tho World, a copy sent to our bereaved brother, and also Thk MorNT Amv News and Weekly Leader for tion. C h. Callaway, W. K. Barker, D. 8. Stone, Exciting Times. The London "Standard" pub ishes a dispatch from a Russian correspondent in whom the paper says it places groat coolidonco, con taming most sensational statements regarding the alarming condition of Kiifsia as a result of the war. 1 ho correspondent asserts that disturb ances in varions cities have been followed by wholosalo executions without any civil trial. It is statod that COO persons have bcon hanged in Warsaw alone and that many others have been banged in Cron- stadt and Moscow. In the latter place the troops buried eighty collins containing tho bodies of those who had been hangod. Tbo bodies were socrotly buried, in tho dead ot night, presumably in tho woods. This correspondent asserts that tho war has resulted in the otter paralysis of all business, and says that oven tho most sober-minded are drawing ominous conclusions from the significant fact that regiments stationed in European llussia have been rotainod in their places and that only reserves have bcon mob ilized for the front. War in the East. London, May 27. A dispatch to tho Central News from Harbin says tho Japaneso losses during the tight ing at Kin-Chou aro said to bo twelve thousand men killed. It is said that theso figures havo boen confirmed by an cllicial dis patch. Fighting, it is added, is still going on in the vicinity of Kin Chou Tokio, May 27. The Japaneso army swept tho Kii68iaiis from Kin Chou yesterday morning and in a desperate attack stormed the almost impregnable position of tbo Russians on Nanshan Hill, west of Talienwan The battle raged in the hills all through the night and fragmentary telegrams from the Japaneso head quarters report that the engagement is still in progress and that tho Japaneso are still pursuing the Russians south from Nanshan and the head of Talienwan Bay Tho Russians bad made elaborate preparations to check the Japanese movement south on the Liao Tung peninsula toward tort Arthur. They had fortified tho high ground on the south shore of Talienwan Bay, their works extending to the cast and tho west. The extreme Russian right was at Hushangtao and tho extreme hit at Nans'ha'J Hill. This hill was tho strongest part of the linn ; a series ol batteries, strongly eraplaced, eiowded its crest, while rille pits extended around its sides. Mines had been placed lower down on this hill, and around tho base on the northern and eastern sides were stretched well made wire entanglements. Another i; jr i 4 ii '.i I defense, also protected with tanglements, extended from ten Hia Tune near the head of Talieuwnn Bay, dno north of Lincbia lien, which lies south of Kin-Chou. A strong Uuseiao force was posted at Kin-Chou. It consisted of in fantry and artillery. Tokio, May 2$. Japan paid heavily for her victories at Kin Chou, Nasban and Talienwan, ios ng 3,000 men id killed and wound I . . , . . but sue scored a uable victory over uring w) guns, Prirt A rttinr nfiH . in i .if.. lmiieuug losses on me avians ... . : ,. . . i. I t . I . . . . . e,,u 7 B"HU , IWO IUOUBHUU UJUU. 11 M wfiillntnl if tha Kiioaidna will aimnii again north of l'ort Arthur. They retired from the held beaten and they failed to rally at Nanqnan Lang, where it was anticipated that a second stand would be made. Tho desperate onslaught of the Japanese ou the heights of Tsanshan wore telling, for the Kussians left .500 dead iu the trenches there. A complete search of this field is ex pected to show a greater number of dead. ' CONTINUE Thoas who ara pnlnlng floah Scott's Emubion ahould continue tha treatment i'ot. w"ir! amallnr dnaa and a littla cool milk with It will ,i.i-.Jr. ' .wl" ny ohlction M II. HTTflCnefl lOfrltt v liro- uurmtf tn auitaon. haataU " (H I IrnHHfc, lmUtt, k. ud Si oi til iruffvtt. Ba l lotarra kyit M M IM, In.,. To quit t.i.-ci r.nr and Ifiratcr au m-Oc. lull of Ma. nerve and rtmir, tab Nolo ic, tho n.lf wnrlirr. that pmlim w-.k mm Itntif. All 1vtilui, flc or Si. Cun f hum. " i'"'ai c.l ann.Kn (rr Arttlra nveriina Kro1, rv -- - .w Vnrl J.odol Dyspepsia Cure publico. Com. Digest what yu eat. g mitsWI filil; HMD: y BEGINS WORK with' the first dose, V Yrs cleansing the blood of all the poisonous t acids that produce RHEUMATISM, driving f out all the dangerous germs that infest the jroN-Htt I J Other medicines treat symptoms; Rhiumacidt rtmtvil ibi I I I fautt, and, therefore, its f I I CURES ARE PERMANENT. II Helps the digrstion, tones up the svstetn. Sample bottle 11 II free on application to Bonnrrr Chbmical Co., Pro- News from Greensboro is to the effect that another ingonious swindle besides the passing of one dollar bills raised to ten, is being worked on the merchants there, two of whom have been "bit" recontly. This fraud is being practiced by negroes, is worked by "raising" money orders, and tho swindlers have boon operat ing in Charlotte, Wilmington, Rich mond, Urocnsboro tnd other places in tho past two months. Post mas tor Ulonn, of Ureoneboro, gives the following illustration of how the thing is worked ; "A confederate in Charlotte, for example buys a money ordor there for fifty cents, payable at some othor point of an obscure location. This order is then forwarded to a con fed erate at Greensboro. The name of the town where the ordor is piyat is taken out by chemicals, and "Ureensboro inserted, i he wave line, indicating no dollars is taken out, and thirty or forty or in one case fifty, is writton in. The Greens boro confederate goes to a store, usu ally dressed in overalls to convey tho impression that he works in the city, often explaining that he works for the railroad or some shop, buys four or live dollars worth of goods, offers the money ordor in paymont, which in most cases is cashed as a matter of course. Tho swindle is discovered when the order is pre sonted at tho postotlico." Tho News and Observer says: "The raising of postotlico money or ders, which seems to have started in Greensboro, has been practiced in Raleigh, and one firm here ie minus some dollars as a result. Assistant Postmaster Loonard discovered the fraud when the ordor was presented for payment. It was originally is sued by tho Hichmond office on Koysville, Va., for 50 cents. It was raised by some negro to $30, and passed on a morchat here. The or d r was sent to tho bank and later to the postoflieo." Beef! Beef iT Beef ! ! ! Satter field's is the place. Will kill on Mondays and Fridays, and nothing but tbo Bkst will be killed by as. Drop in and see and be convinced. Stew 8 cents, best Roast 10 cents and Steaks 12$ cents per pound. T. F. Satttrficld's is the place, Scha fer blc ek. He also carries a good lino of Groceries at bottom prices. the king of BLOOD PURIFIERS popular favor as S. S. S. The people everywhere indorse it, ) and there are few homes where S. S. S. tor the blood is I not known and used. It is supenor in mnny wiys to the ordi nary blood medicines. In the fiikt piace S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable compound, mate exclusively of meditinul r.w. selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that act upon tha blood, purging it of impurities and restoring it to a healthy natural condition. At the same sime, under its tonic effects the gen eral system improves, tho sluggish organs are toned up, and renewed strength and vigor and better health is the result. No had after-efTecti follow the use of S. S. S., as so often happens with blood medicines containing strong minerals, which derange the stomach and digestion and in other ways damage the system. For diseases of the blood such Chrnnir Snrn llliriimnlu.n r.i.r.l. c...r..i. i -i .... ' . --i &LWATS uifs s. s. s. oh eano. Ple8 I'-ctema, Tett If ontloallo, Ark., Mr SI, inuiiiisfiil-itr aDoui xwit year 1 bar uuuuici uue to Impure or tMn naloc jout B. I. a. a honaahold r.m.dy, bad Condition of the blood X ha takaa tt as tonlo and appstlaar, and b- nn ri.tri.H o. .1 ' 1I.T. th.r. la b.tur. I b.T. u..d it tor mT " Je'nedy nr,, promptly eblldran at Tarioastlmas for Uttla akin aruptlona, ?nd thorouglily as S. S. S. Bona aaa poiaona aasaaa by plarln with a. a 0.1a my atandard, aavar mind wbat ." "f !!r-" A" nattar. arta rln. AaanaU-romadramllymadlolDaleODaldar " 0 sar,aparilla compounds . d. a. ma oaat ramaar or tba kind tbat tiara I nave noeilcct. i-ven where aTaruaad.aadaaaarallrkaapltenhandaaaram. there ia an I. .,.,!... Ur ramady. Hia. v. 0. wuittinotom. ,. f? hereditary nreilnnrnil ion tn si;...... S. S. S will search out and remove from the blond the fixed poison and build up the health ; it enriches and purif.es weak, thin blood and stim. ulatet the circulation. l ure Dlooil viat without (rood filrirwl tint run ,w.t.. 1 . .... i . .... . ......... ..... tl .iwuhunii urongjior every orgwi, tissue and nerve in the body l,w,k8 to the l,!.,.,a fr tioiiriahmcnt. and unless this vital fluid is kept in a pure, henlthv . n,- . the body suffers and the system soon Tided b. b. S. a remedy for experience and a thorough test have proven superior to all otl the acknowledged " King of Blood rurifiers." OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, an important part of our business, maintained for the benefit of tlioaa who need advice or special information in recard to tlir r.u su, and" our physicians will advisa you i TH SWIFT , MOUNT AIRY ipLE WORKS, wt. u. nsinu a v,u., raopaitToas, Maaat Airy, N. C. aaaanaraaaaa aaa aaaiaaa ia Fine Marbe and Granite Monu IKON lit I. A telegram received at the Sus quehanna Coal Company's offico in Wilkesbarre, Pa., Wednesday even ing stated that ton minors wero suf focated by gas and sulphur fumes from a small locomotive in the work ings of the Summit Branch Coal Company, at Williamstown, Dan pbin county. 1 ho accident was one of the most peculiar in tho history of tho anthra cite mines and no reason for it can be assigned by the officials. The victims include Michael Golden, eon eral inside foreman of the company, and nino minors and laborers. The tunnel has been in constant oporation for more than forty years and this is the first accident of any kind that has happened in it. It is perfectly free from mine gases and the ventilation is so perfect that the tunnel has formed one of the intskos that furnish air to the mines. I have a pull now and a hard pull to make a living for my f ami iy and want you to help me when yon need Rooting, butter, Spout l lumbing work, ivc. Iloep'y, T. M. Everitt A Frightened Horse, Running like mad down the street dumping llio oreupantH,or a hundred othor accidents, arc every day occur rcneca. It bcuoovca even-body to havo a reliablo K&lvo liamly an tlicro'rt nono as good as I'.ucklon Arnica alvo. Jiurns, ( uta, res. Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. .c, C. K. Callaway's Drug Storo. at Hits the Mark. Tho Lebanon Exchange says Theso arc strange times. You cannot tell who your friends aro especially if you need the help and lulviro of true friends. In iKilities everything is "crooked and the whole push after sjuiils." lout Airy Its Factory. Suporlor loo rami fact ure d. Orders solicited and promptly at tended to. Capacity lO,H0 pounds ice daily. Yours to serve, Osc.u: Snu:s. -.-.i.., ...wijiuia, ioui ana rim. pies, Ectema, Tetter, Tl 1 ii - - 1903. 'wu x oisons, and other waada. il real lies Ceep-ieoted. la tba lung-standine Cases uooa whfch the ofdinarv 'oot-h 1 - - is essential to health. You can breaks down. Nature his tiro. diseases of the 1,l,.,f icrs, and I in ch.ro. r ,..i..j u.:-..- without charge. SPCCtnC CO.. ATLANTA. Ci. ments, Tombstones, FENGINQ, ETC ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ill mi crmm.D to citi iatwactioi warre roa ocstM no anicis. Letttr to S. 0. Pace, Mount Airy, N. C. Dear Sir: This story cnts two ways, and teaches two sets of people. Father Galvin, Westerly, IL I., had his chnrch and residonce paint ed. Good job ; and this is how be went at it. Measnred all carefully seems to have known Devoe. Then got bids from the painters, Eaint to oe supplied by them and by Irn. Saved $70 by using Devoe. One of those painters ought to have got the money. Yours troly, F. W. Divok A Co., New York. Living Ahead of Pay Day. Of all the weaknesses that man is hoir to none is more universal than the deficit habit, and few are as capable ot adding to the discomforts of life. Not only is the deficit a problem in the life of the working man, but men in high position. government employes who have generous salaries are forever living with a deficit staring them in the faco. They do not spend more than they make, but they simply spnd before they receive it. Man seems naturally to fall into the habit of living a woek if he is paid by the week or a month if he is paid by the month ahead of bis means. He is very nnncccssarily always flinched for cash, and whether it be lis grocer or baker or the varions men with whom be deals, he must endeavor to get accommodations un til pay day. Baltimore Herald. Deifncil Cinnot ha Cured by Inral (milirttloiii, u llitijf etiinnt nwh Hi 1im1 portion of the tu, I her is only one way to cure Drafneas, and that la Iit oolmllttilional letnadles. liaaJDnaalia rauaed Iit an liillamt-d oomlllnin of tlia miieoiis liiilnu of tha Kiislaclila Tuba. When tills lulie gcta InfUmeJ yon hara a ruinbliuic nmml or imperfect bearing, and when it la entirely cloaed lleanieaa is tnt reaolt, and nulraa the Inriammatlon eaa ba taktn out and this tnlia reatored to Ita normal eomlltion. hearing will ba deatroy ml Inrertr; nine raaes out often ara ranae4 Iit eatarrh, whii h is nothing butaa lnflam d eomlltion of tha mneous surfaces. We will (rive Una Hundred Doll ara for any eaaa of Dt'afneea (caused by catarrh) that cannot be curel by Hall I Catarrh Cure, Hend for elreiilara, free. F. J. CHEN KV 4 CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Drnitgiata, 7.ro, Hall's Family Fills are the heat. SHE&f$ shoes: TrtEP&OPFP FOUNDA TfON FOP : hrH DfiFSSFD MFNl New Lot of thBSB Sloes ids at J. E. You might be induced to invest some mont-y. White Holland Turkey and Light Brahma rhicknn opes for sotting. One lot near Oak drove church, cabin on it. 72 acres woodland, 5 miles east, on Patrick road. Lots of lots, 100i200ft , from Ham burg on east. 77 acres east 5 miles, gold, copfier, Ac. The mineral in this tract is supgiosed to be worth seven hundred and rlfty-six thousand dollars. This adjoins the celebrated Jim Adkins mines. One one acre lot on Kockford street, city. One half acre lot on Aversville road, near Hamburg. A comfortable bouse on it. Three lots in Hamburg, with resi dences on them. Hock Quarry, with four to ten acres uf land. F.ngliah Beagle dogs, pups or adults. 177 acres woodland,', miles east on Patrick road. Mineral Spring's tract. The curative waters and precious met als on this tract are estimated to be worth from one million to two million dollars. Persons drinking this water live to be eighty years old, and up. Samples on premises. Would retain a $'Wy.K)0 interest. Uood indications of "Radium" here. Tl acre tract, pasture and orchard, tnflna.ii with tiartwH wire feni-A nn Ayersville and New Hollow roads, two j miles esst. A lot of lota on Ayersville road, be tween Hamburg and Oak Grove. Kite 1001300 and otherwise. 107 acre track 2' miles south, on Ararat river, at Buckshoals, "copper mine tract." The copper, gold and other minerals on this piece, in valued at say threw quarters to one and one quarter million dollars. Would take stock of a quarter of a million. 11 acre tract on old Hollow road V-t miles south, three room cottage, barn, orchard well of water, Ac. 10 acre tract with good two room cot tage, barn, spring, Ac , V mile east, be tween Hamburg and Oak Urove. Other lota, tracts and parcels. If you don't see what jou want, ask for it. And you might mention milch cows and bogs, as well as fowla and dogs. T. M. KkOWKR. CVIRG Fran mm "Hf, ' too i Air ' t'"UMt ryt Don't U II." BILIOUSNESS rWhen the liver Is torpid, bile enters thV 'blood as a virulent poison. Liver ills follow' I and Tonic Pellets i that gives the liver just starts Nature's work lA The Pill touches W Pellets tone vsmvuif Sv.at.i Pw if ky B). B. HAVrtORB. lesenred For tho .Adverti-semeiit of JACKSON Xoa3.ora ror LiPriBBiDriuiKI Taos. Fawcitt, 0. L. Bais, President. First Vies Pres. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Ht. Airy. INCORPOUATED. Capital, $3O,t00, PsWJ Cp. DIREGTOR8 Thos. Faweett 0. L. Hanks, M. L. Faweett, A. G. Trotter, O. D. Faweett. This bark solicits tbe aeeoanu of Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers and IndlTlduals. The aeeounta of the Merchants loeated in towns adjacent received on favorable terms. Interest allowed on Barings I'epoaits. The funds of oar astoDers are secured by two burglar proof steel chests and the Yale Time Lock; also by heaTj burglary Insurance policy. To Hy Ul Mows ! In addition to my usual busi ness in Chestnut Oak Hark, I will this season handle the following : Spanish Oak and Water Oak Bark at Hi 2 ii cents per 100 lbs. Hemlock Hark, at 231:5c per hundred pounds, to Wo delivered at Dry Iiridgo Siding only. Black Oak Bark well rossod at 30 cents per 1(H) lbs. to U deliv ered at Dry Bridge Siding during the month of June and later if tho supply will justify. fio lied Oak and no unrossed Black Oak wanted at any price. To bring the top price all bark should bo Peeled Early, Cured Bright, and delivered Sound and Dry. I''or directions in regard to peeling, curing, etc., call on or address, J. 1). MIN1CK, March 2th. Mt. Airy, N. C. Opened Up. Leonard's Photograph Gallery. Cor. Main and Franklin Streets. I Latest and newest styles in eard mounts and all finishings. After two years of home study, I have Just finish ed up two months in the gallery of Mr. C. P. Wharton, in Kaleigh. I now offer my services to the public, with tbe full confidence and assurance ot giving per fect satisfaction to my patrons. If "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever," eome and get your pictures made and be happy ever more. IVAN 0. MOORE, Photographer, W. R. Badgett, Attorney At Law, Mount Airy. N. C Engages In general practice; special attention to collection or rents and local accounts ; loans negotiated. Executor's Notice.- Having qualified as Executor of the estate of the late N. A. Wolff, all per sons owing said estate are notified to pay the same at once and save coat, and ail persons holding claims against said estate must present them for payment in time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their collection. K L. WoLrr, Executor. May 8rd, 1904 Ii Having leased for three years the Mt. Airy Iron and Woodworking Plant, be longing to tbe late John t.. hpaugh, I solicit the patronage of those desiring machinery repaired, any kind of cast ing or foundry work, sawing and dress ing lumber, grinding wheat and corn. This lease will not interfere with my work at Tumbling Kx-k. Will begin there as soon as the siding ia put in. I?. K. Marshall. I Pic I NIA-CAROLINA) Makes X are the only Treatment J the right touch and i in the right manner. the liver, the i the svstem. i rfiiuvni .vxi & LOVILL, j "Geo. D. Fa worn, Cashier L. 0. Taorrsa. Trustees' Sale ef Faciory ! We will sell at Public Auction on the premises, Pilot Mountain, N. 0-. July 6th, WH, all the property belonging to the Pilot Furniture Company, to-wit: A furniture factory equipped with the latent improved machinery for the manufacture of furniture. The prop erty will be sold by piece and then as a whole, and tbe best bid being accepted, subject to confirmation of court. One 38 horne-power saw mill, with two hun dred tbouttand foot timber contract: about seventy-five thousand feet good oak lumber; also office fixtures and furniture supplies, etc Terms of sale, one-third cash, one-third in six months, blance in nine months with approved security for deferred psymenta. For further particulars address Trustees. Hnow, Yokley A Ashburn, Pilot Mountain, N. C. fOUrJD OrILY fj Where you get yonr fine candies: Lowney's, Oibbs and Headlev's tine Chocolate, in packages or in bulk. Fresh Fruits, Nuts, Ac Ta Car CMatiaatla feavvar. Take Cauareta Caadr OaUanla. lOeerSJa. 'tn an 111 10 mm ariwrtu eefuaa aa( Dobson Inn. J. B. EIGG5. t t PROPRIETOR. DOBSON, N. a Best hotel In town ; good sample-room or drummers. Aul3 J. A TESH, Cootractor -:- anil -:- Bnilfln1, MOUNT AIRY, M. C Estimates furnimbed for any kind of building. Workmanship fi rat-el aaa. Satisfaction guaranteed. Contracts so licited. Call and get prices on mouldings, bracket, Ac. Porch and stair work a specialty. Also dealer in all kinds of building material. IS, ad. 37
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1904, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75