-"the ---Tvit; r; ' X i r - . -,. , ' . ' ' : .- -; - the-
(V
v.
i-
?1
! ; WeeMy s ; Mllil ill 1 W!
.18 OKLY $1 PEE YEAR.
"Strictly irr Advance
KO FARMER SnOULD BE WITn
OUT IT.
:
THE MEETING OF SYNOD.
. A has been announced, a called
meeting of ihe North Carolina
Lutheran Synod will he held in St.
John's Evangelical Lutheran
church, in this cit on Tuesday,
j! - tho l'.Uh of this nipnth.the call
' for this nieatinor has been issued
j ( l)' llov. C. 1. MiMer, president,
" 1 and Is scut out hy liev. L. E. Bus
by, secretary. j
We call special attention to this
meeting of Svnod. This body of
Christian men will assemble to de-
"cide a matter of vital importance,
'. namely, the future location of
l-North CarSlina College, which M
9 .now situated at Mt. Pleasant.
' Their decision may mean a great
deal to Salisbury and llowan coun-
,ty. We have a bid in the hands of
v;-.-je committee, asking that the 'in
''. 'ft stitution be brought to Salisbury.
invited to . hold this called session
in our midst, and we should feel
' honored that President Miller saw
fit tcrselect Salisbury as the meet
ing point.; We should at all times
and we generally do extend a
cordial and hearty welcome to
' those vwho come to qui city,' but
more especially should we. receive
this assembly of ministers and
delegates with open arras, open
doors and open hearts. It may
- - if -
have something to do with our se
V curing the college, for, while the
. amount of money subscribed will
have great weight," there is always
some influence behind a sociable,
-Jioppitable and pleasing disposi
tion on the part of a people com:
posing a community.
In conclusion, let us look for
ward to this meeting of the North
Carolina Synod as a great occasion,
and wo hope, we confidently be
lieve,! that Salisbury --iIJhfeflamed
as i
uTuTeTomaof North CaroTHe saino bat with Roberts.. Rob-
7m . liaa College,
' The Man and the Dog
It seems to be a naturaLinfirm-
ity of man to lie about his dog, to
. resent any aspersions on the char
acter of his dog, but to look with
"'the eye of dark suspicion on every
pther man's dog and to whisper
. doubts of his integrity. It is par-
"tieTilarly so with hound dogs. It
' js an article of faith with every
' . well-regulated boy that his dog . is
. the champion squirrel detective of
- .the world; every negro carries in
his soul the conviction that his dog,
whatever breed, is a terror to rac
,. coons, and it is hard to shake any
. white man's belief in his pointer or
m "setter. But- the confidence in
hounds has a touch of the sublime.
(We have been out in the woods
with nine 'possum hunters on a
dark night and had each of ;tbem
tell us confidentially that he could
' identify the voice of his own dog
far in the lead, and that all of the
others were simply .- following him
or back-tracking,or engaged in the
. dpgradjng and frivolous vice of
rabbit chasing. Ex. ff
To Investigate.
After an interesting debate of
three hours, the house yesterday
by a vpte of 302 to 30, adopted the
resolution offered by Mr. Taylor,
of Ohio, for the appointment of a
special committee to investigate
the charges against Brigham H
Roberts, the Mormon Represents
tive-elect from Utah. By the
- terms of resolution Mr. Roberts is
not only excluded from all partici
pation in the proceedings of the
v House until the committee reports,
and the House passes upon his
case, but is denied a- seat in the
hall.
' Some people are never so happy
as when they have bad
tell. .
news to
B B B. for Catarrh and Rheumatism
t-rrT-Bottle Free to Sufferers.
Obstinate cases that have resisted
- medical treatment and patent med
icines, cured by B. B. B. (Botanic
Roln, ,n cmntnm. ill
.v
will never return. Catarrh and
Rheumatism are deep seated blood
diseases, and only B. B. B. can
reach the cause poisoned diseased
blood, and exp-'d it from the sys
tem. Try B. B B. and be cured
to tay cured, 1 per large bottle,
at drug store. Write for tri'd
bottle, sent free and prepaid to
sufferers. Address, Blood Balm
Co.,-185 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga,
- , i. j . - .1; ;
-A- Pamily Newspaper, Devoted to tlie test interests of JESowafi C0-u.33.t3r. '
VOL. 3.-NO. 41. SALISBURY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1899. j Price, $1 Per Year
' i ' " " T ' : : i " . 'i . t rz:
EDITORIAL SQUIBS.
iAith three wives it is not
unlikely that "standing aside" is
a customary job for Mr. Roberts.
The sugar trust has a capital
of $200,000,000. This is sweet
ness long drawn out, with a ven
geance.
The Pacific cable from San
Francisco to Manila can be laid
or $8,500,000 according to Secre
tary Root.
With Congress in session the
'able constituent" should lose no
time in getting his name on the
seed-distribution list.
McKinley reports a deficit for
the fiscal year of $8!, 111,559.67,
and but for the great prosperity at
might have been larger.,.
At Richmond, Va., last night
the joint Democratic legislative
caucus nominated Hon. Thomas S.
Martin to succeed himself, as
United States Senator.
Aguinaldo did not surrender
in tirre for the message. He was
probably delayed by the fact that
m f t 1 1 i t.i
nis poor wite nacl an ner ciotnes
captured.
Sixty-five thousand soldiers
have been sent by President Mc
Kinley to out-run Aguinaldo,while
less, than 20,000 are required to
attend to the military business of
our 70,000,000 people at home.
Aguinaldo comes high, says the
Raleigh Post, but it seems we
must have him.
Independence for the Filipi
nos under a protectorate which
will guard them from outside in
tejrferetfce while they work out
their own destiny is consistent
with American tradition, Ameri
can history and American inter
ests. W. J. Bryan.
-The Democrats of Pennsyl
vania will protest against the
senate seating Quay. It is claimed
that Quay's appointment was illegal
and he is charged with all manner
of fraud. This puts Quay in about
ertfc-iiKyT-iJHve more wives rniij
Quay is thp bigger rascal, says the
Wilmington Star. .
A stir was made in -Arkansas
political circles by the announce
ment yesterday that Governor
Daniel W. Jones, who is a candi-'
date for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator Berry, has
come out strongly in favor of ex
pansion. Governor Jones' atti
tude makes expansion the pre
dominant issue.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas,
chairman of the Democratic caucus
of the Senate, yesterday announced
the membership of the caucus
committee, to make the icom
mittee assignments for the Demo
cratic side of the Senate, as. fol
lows: Senators Jones, Cockerel I,
Martin, .Bacon, Rawlin, Turley
and Money. :.
The movement to advance
wages in cotton mill centres has
become general throughout the
New England States. Thus far
nearly 100,000 operatives have
been notified of a 10 per cent, ad
vance and the outlook indicates
that most of the mills which have
not made any announcement will
soon do so.
Treasurer Worth in Distress-
State Treasurer Worth is calling
on the county Sheriffs for funds.
The Treasurer has figured it out
that he will be called on to pay
$435,000 during the remainder of
this month, and in the month of
January. There is nothing like
one-fourth of this sum in the
Treasury, and the Treasurer has
given the signal of distress to the
various county Sheriffs.-
His Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent
citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately
had a wonderful deliverance from
a frightful death. In telling of it
he says: 1 was taken with Ty
phoid Fever, that ran into Pneu
monia. My luns became hard
ened. 1 was so weak I couldn't
even sit up in bed. Nothing help
wa eXlKJCieO. lO SOOH
uie of Consumption, , when 1 heard
of Dr
King's New Discovery
une bottle gave relief. 1 contin
ued to use it and now am well and
strong, I can't say too much in its
praise." This marvelous medi
cine is the surest aud quickest cure
in the wprld for, all Throat and
Lung Trouble. Regular size 50c.
and $1. Trial bottles free, at
Theo. F. Kluttz & Co's drug store;
every bottle guaranteed.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
" THURSDAY.
Revolutions and the plague are
seriously injuring trade and indus
try in South America.
A Boer force at last - accounts
was occupying a strong position at
Modder river, Cape Colony.
A seat in 'the New York stock
exchange was yesterday sold for
$i0,000, the highest price ever
paid.
It is reported from Hongkong
that Aguinaldo is willing to sur
render if Consul Wildman will re
ceive him at Manila.
The British steamer Forest
brook, which arrived at Bremen
on December 2, from Savannah,
reported that her captain was lost
overboard while on the voyage.
Mack Taylor, a negro, was
hanged at Augusta, Ga., yester
day for the murder of Alfred A
bege, a (ung business man, on
4gu-i II li last. Ti.yior con
fessed on the gallows.
The anpounccnvjiit was m.sde at
Boston, esterdf; afternoon that
the Atno?keag c rp; ration, of
Manchester, il.c !;s,:-;e.l cotton
manufacturing (riictin iu the
country, w,l ndvacce the w. ges of
8,000 operatives 10 per cent on
December ISth.
Richard Coleman, a negro fiend,
the confesed nn: uerer of Mrs.
James Lashbrook, wife of his em
ployer, was burned at the i-take
near Maysville. Kv.. veslerdav.-
by a mob consisting of thousands
of citizens. The negro, a trusted
servant, had assaulted and most
brutally murdered Mrs. Lash
brook. .Liter he made a complete
confession of the crime. The
dreadful spectacle of burning at
the stake took place yesterday in
broad day light rn the outskirts
of Maysviile. The murdered wo
man's husband struck the first
match, and'the brother of the vic
tim struck the second. During
the process, w hile his voice could
be heard, he begged for a drink
of water. At the end of three
hours the body was practically
cremated. During all that time!
members of the family of Mrs.
Lashbrook had remained to keep
up the tire. Relic hunters took
away teeth and bones anil flesh
and every fragment of the body
they could lay their hands on. All
the afternoon children, some of
them not more than ( years old,
kept up the fires on the blackened
body by throwing grass, kindling
wood, brusli, bits of boards and
everything combustible that they
could gather. The coroner held
an inquest on the charred remains
and rendered the simple verdict:
"Death at the hands of a mob.'"
FRIDAY.
Gen. Wood will be made Gov
ernor of Cuba.
A rice mill combine or trust is
being organized in New Orleans.
John S. Boit, an ex-Conseder"ate
soldier, was frozen to death near
Laurens, S. C, Tuesday night.
Capt. Kaernepff, of the Hamburg-American
Steamship Line,
arrived in New York Tuesday on
his 100th trip across the Atlantic
as commander of ships of that
line.
Representative Hepburn, of
Iowa, re-introduced in the House
yesterday his bill of the last Con
gress, to appropriate $140,000,000
for the construction of the Nica
ragua Canal.
Rev. Geo. Peterson, of Rome,
Ga., was killed yesterday at Pen
cader, near Wilmiggton, Del.
He was crossing the railroad at
that place and was strucK by a
swiftly moving train. He died in
a few minutes.
Gen. Young, of whom nothing
had been heard lately, has turned
up at Vigan. Heencounteretl the
Filipinos at Marbacar and drove
them back. American casualties
were, one killed and twelve slight-J
ly wounded.
Constable J. B. Cromwell, who
was shot by George Howard, a
moonshiner at Greenville, S. C,
Tuesday, died yesterday morning.
Howard, who was shot by Crom
well, died yesterday evening.
Orders were sent yesterday to
Captain Sigshee, of the battleship
Texas, to proceed to Havana. and
take on board the bodies of the
Main victims. .The bodies Will
be interreel in Arlington National
Cemetery. . -
liidwara Uurnz ly years old, is
under arrest in New York city for
the murder of Herbert B. Fellows,
station agent and postmaster, at
Searsdale, N. B. , on Mpndan night
last. McCluskey announces that
Burnz has confessed.
4
A special dispatch from Modder
river says everything points to
the fact that a great engagement
will be fought at Spyfontein. The
Boers are massing on the hills
there, are vigorously building
stone defenses and are digging
rifle pits in every direction.
The expectation of catching
Aguinaldo in the north has been
practleaHy abandoned and the
prooiibility now is that he will
turn southward, if he is not al
ready there, with his destination
Cavite province, his home, where
the insurrection began,. and wihere
has had the greatest strength.
Bartow Warren, a respectable
white man, whose father was a
snerirx in rsortn Carolina, was
lodged in jail yesterday. He was
arranged for having held up two
Southern Express messengers on
the Southern Railway at Branch
ville last week and stealing $1,470.
Peter A. B. Widener, the mil
lionaire traction magnate of Phila?
delphia, yesterday announced that
he had purchased 30 acres of land
at Logan, a suburb of Philadel
phia, on which he intends to erect
and endow a home, hospital and
school for crippled children, at a
cost of 300,000.
Miller's powder plant at Sum-
neytown, ra., wan completely
w recked" by-an explosion yester
day afternoon. Three men were
blown to atoms and six fatally in
jured. The explosion first occur
red in the glazing mil!, and later
the other mills blew up. Meri
were hurled great distances and
the concussion was felt for miles
around.
Cold in Chatham-
Last Saturday was a cold day.
Two gentlemen frohv the country,
who were here Saturday, saipl
they saw a man plowjng tbat'dSy:
who had his little boy following
him in the field with a pan of fire
by which he would warm his
hands. When first seen, they
said, he was warming his bands
by the fire. He then started to
plowing, the little boy following
with the pan of fire and a little
girl was following also with an
armful of lightwood splinters.
Chatham Citizen.
A Monstrous Egg.
The biggest egg in the world
has recently been taken to Lon
don for sale. It is the finest
known specimen of the egg of
the Aeopyornis maximus, and is
over a foot long: and a yard in
circumference. In cubical capaci
ty it equals six ostrich or one
hundred and fifty hen's eggs,
Its value is about $250. It was
found buried in the sand -in Mada
gascar by natives. II. G. Wells
recently wrote an amusing story
of the harrowing- experiences of a
naturalist who hatched one of
these monstrous birds and was
nearly pecked to death.
Tarantula War Balloons.
A new Australian industry is in
the air, or soon will be. It is the
breeding of tarantulas. Scientists
have found that spired threads
properly treated can be made into
a material lighter than silk,
tougher than canvass, and admira
bly adapted for war balloons. The
ordinary insect give from 20 to
40 yards of line, which twisted
with seven similar "ones, forms a
filament ready for weaving with
others into the required iabric.
Sydney Mail.
Stirring events may be happen
ings behind the veil which the
censors have drawn between South
Africa and the outer world. So
strict is the embargo on news from
that quarter that as little can be
surmised of what is going on there
as if the seat of war had been re
moved to the farther side of the
moon. Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck's Iron Serve
Was tho result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre
mendous, energy are not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They develop ev
ery power of brain and body. On
ly 25c. at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co's
drug store
STATE NEWS.
Charlotte has an automobile.
High Point is to have a laun-
Charlotte policeman- arrested
seventeen gamblers in three days.
Mr. Geo. S. Hallj a prominent
citizen of, Charlotte, died yester
day. :
Mr. ChasY ji--! Harris and Miss
Lalloh liillMll&ncord, were
married laEtjgfck-r
A blindfnegJSwiMJ fell intaa
hole in Winston sued; the town
and was given $225." . ;
Mr. Georgenderbilt will
have a 14obmKo1dis6"TbuiIton hi
3toria estateX near Asheville,
for rent. ".'it
Raleigh bootblacks are taxed $5
per year. They threaten Jto form
a trust and raise the price of shines
from 5 to 10 cents.
Four members of Love's church
at Walkertbwn, destroyed by fire,
have subscribed $2,000 toward the
erection of a new brick church.
Mrs. Blsdock, of the Central ho
tel, lost several hundred dollars in
cash in the fij-e that destroyed the
hotel Monday- night Ut Albemarle.
Congressman Thomas has se
cured from the weather bureau at
Washington ihe establishment of a
storm
Bern.
warning . service at New
The lorsyth county commis
sioners have tendered the Federal
government j the free use of the
court house for holding the Fed?
eral Court. !
Eighty-six barrels of whiskey
were seized by revenue officers at
the Southern freight depot in
Winston Mdnday night for in
vestigation as to some irregulari
ties. During the jmonth of November
29 convicts were received at the
penitentiary,
take them to '.
age of $17.01.
It cost $403.45 to
ialeigh, or an aver-
Congressman Kitchen intro
ducfed into the House Tuesday a
biirapropriatitfg $50,000 for the
enlargement and improvement of
the Government building in
Greensbore. j
Judge Johp Paul, U. S. Dis
trict Judge for the Western dis
trict of Virginia, has been desig
nated by Circjuit Judge Simonton
to hold the I January term of
United Statcs'court at Asheville,
beginning Tuesday, January 9.
Congressman Kitchen Monelay
introduced in congress a bill appro
priating $15,000 for improve
ments to the public building in
Greensboro, j He also introduced
a bill to erect a public building at
Durham. It calls for an appro
priation of $125,000.
Mr. Sam Wall, Jr., who
brought suitj against the Twin
City Construction Company, for
injuries sustained by an electric
light pole falling with him, a few
years ago, has made a compro
mise, the company agreeing to
pay him $1,200.
President Bryan, of the Atlantic
and North Carolina railway, has
been north a fortnight, buying
equipment for his road, under di
rection of the directors, who un
animously Adopted, a resolution
authorizing him to borrow $50,000
for that purpose, to put the road in
proper shape.
Lafayette Snipes, a well-known
farmer living a few miles south of
Morganton,
was found dead by
T1 1
the roadside
r nuay morning a4
quarter of a mile from his home
There, were no indications of vio
lence and the coroner's jury found
that death was due to apoplexy.
A shoal pf seventy-five bottle-
nosed whales was driven on the
Shetland shoals one day last week,
and the last one of them was bot
tled, so to speak. As it was the
first time in forty-four years that
whales were 6een in those waters,
the presumption is that these were
strangers that didn't know how to
steer. Wilmington Star.
j
Rev. Levi Branson has published
a little folder giving the names of
fifty-eight North Carolina authors
and their b-3oks. These be divides
as follows: (1) Educational, (2)
FietioiC? History, (4) Law, 5)
Medical) Poetry, (7) Theology.
He calls j the. publication "Bran
son's Handbook of North Carolina
Authors." i
One of the queer sights at the
Federal 1 ourt at Greensboro is a
man dressed in woman's clothing
He wears a big j! black hat, has a
moustache, wears a dress made
all in one piece like that a chile
wears: has white stockings and
heavy brogans. : A kodak fien
would go into raptures over the
spectacle the fellow presents. He
is a witness in court.
Mrs. J. Bryan Grimes died at
Grimesland, Pitt county, Decem
ber 2nd, 1899, aged 26 years,
The interment took place in the
family burying ground at Grimes-
land, and was attended by a con-
i i "
course oi menus. rhe was
a graduate of Notre Dame and was
an ardent member of the Dauh
ters of Confederacy.
Ttoay Pt be generally known,
but it is a fact that we already
have a seed farm on a small scale
located about five1 miles from Rich
Square, in Bertie county, conduct
ed by Mr. George Hampton
Barnes, of Roxobel. Mr. Barnes
has built up a good trade and re
putation "f orchis garden and flower
seed and bulbs. Roanoke Albe
marle Times.
Mississippi For Bryan.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss.,
says: "In spealng of the Demo
cratic State Con vciition tvtiich will
meet here in tho spring to select
delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention, Governor Mc-
Laurin said that, in his opinion,
there was no possible doubt that
Mississippi would send up an
overwhelming Bryjan delegation.
He does not think lhat there is a
1asibijori6orman boom,
olJtEer:' Presidential boom,
for that matter j to wean the peer
pie of the State; from the convic
tion that Bryants the logical and
necessary nomneee of the party
for president Governor Mc
Laurin is of the opinion that the
coming national convention will
practically reafirm the Chicago
platform, with' the addition of new
planks to meet later issues, such
as for instance, a declaration
lagainst expansion. The State
Convention will probably meet
earlier than it did four
years ago
to select delegates."
A Cowardly Fellow.
Wilmington Star.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Judge
Brown, was very severely, if not
seriously injured by being thrown
from a buggy yesterday, and is
now confined to her bed. She and
Mrs. Cbas. Gallagher were on
their way to the bedside of the
wifepf J. Bryan Grimes, who is
extremely- ilL Mrs. Brown, who
is an expert driver was driving.
A quarter of a mile peyond Choco
winity cross roads where the road
is double tracked and very wide,
Mrs. Brown was about to drive by
a young man who had a lady in
the buggy with him and was driv
ing very slowly. A man in a bug
gy just behind the man and lady
deliberately drove across the road
in front of Mrs. Brown, and when
she attempted to cross over and
get by on the other side he headed
her off again and deliberately
ran into ner bugey and ran
it up against a telephone pole.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Gallagher
were botb thrown out with vio
lence and the buggy broken up
and Mrs. Brown seriously injured.
Judge Brown will be grateful for
any evidence tending to identify
the young man. When this cow
ardly fellow saw the buggy smash
ed up and ladies thrown out he
never came to their relief, but put
Avhip to is horse as hard as he
could.
Two women were burned to
death in a tire that destroyed the
Nolde & Horst Company's stock
ing at Reading, Pa., yesterday.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
purify the blood, clean the liver,
invigorate the system. Famous
little pills for constipation and
liver troubles. James Plnmmer.
Mrs. R, Churchill, Berlin, Vt.,
says, "Our baby was covered with
running sores. DeV itt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured her." A spe
cific for piles and skin diseases.
Beware of worthless counterfeits.
James Plummer.
It takes but a minute to over
come tickling in the throat and to" !
stop a cough by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. This reme
dy, quickly cures all forms of
throat and lung troubles. Harm
less and. pleasant to take. It pre
vents consumption. A famous
specific for . grippe and its after
effects. --James PJunimer. '
, Better Roads.
No agricultural people will ever
prosper as they should under the
existing system of county mads.
The cost of bad roads is too heavy
a tax upon them. Yet we g- on
from year to year making little or
no effort to improve upon the old
methods. Many counties in this
state are grading and improving
their roads by macadamizing them
or by some other method. Good
roads' can be made in this section
the same as anywhere else, and we
long to see the day when nil our
people will wake up to their "in
terests and have every public road
in the county put in perfect con
dition. Those counties that do
hot move up in this matter, will
get lost in the shuffle. Henderson
Gold Leaf.
War's Great Cost.
Though the Spanish war was
but a skirmish as compared with
the Civil war, it has been thought
necessary to raise almost as much
revenue, and the expenditures for
our military operations exceeded
those of the early years of the
civil war, threatening to last for
years, there is no probable -re
lief from war taxes, and if greater
economy is not enforced either a
new issue of bonds or higher taxa
tion will be necessary before the
end of the McKinley administra
tion. The economic waste of war
is one of its most marked features.
Commercial prosperity may hjad
the people to submit for a time
without protest, but in the end the
cost of imperialism and militarism
will impress itself upon the mass
es of the people who are the chief
sufferers, since most of the rich
corporations escape the payment
of the war taxes by shifting the
burden to their patrons, who can
only protest and pay. Buffalo
Courier.
Mac and Mark.
It is scarcely possible that Mr;
McKinley does not realize that'l
Mark Hanna is an offense to all '
persons who hate a bully of high
or low degree and who resent a
public and boastful exhibition of
political immorality. But even if
the President shared this senti
ment himself he would not be in a
position to call down a man who
was responsible for his nomina
tion for the presidency anil who
is pulling all the strings ho can
lay his hands on to make McKin
ley his own successor. Kansas
City Star.
French Papers Oppose Fight.
Paris, Dec. 5. The Journal des
Debats protests against the pro
jected prizefight between Jeffries
and Corbett, said to be fixed to
take place in Paris next year, and
advises them to practice their
brutal trade at home. The expo
sition,, it says, will probably tit
tract enough! vile spectacles with
out the most abominable of all
the prizefight. Echo de Paris
makes a similar outcry.
It has been noted that some of
the stones thrown at Mr. Roberts,
of Utah, came from the vicinity
of glass houses.
Emperor William asks $226,000
000 for the navy and war depart
ments, and only 19,000,000 for
river and harbor improvements
and public buildings. Home
affairs are secondary. Big appro
priations for a colonial policy and
a neglect of domestic expansion
go together. Raleigh -News-Observer.
The machinery has been bought
and the Winston Salem Gas and
Lighting Company expects to have
its 850,000 plant in operation by
May 1st next.
No Right to Ugliness
The woman who is lovely in
face, form and temper will al
ways have friends, but one who
will be attractive must keep her
health. If she is weak, sickly and
all run down, she will be nervous
and irritable. If she has constipa
tion or kidney trouble, her impure
blood will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched
complexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to
regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys and to purify the blood. It
gives strong' nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, rich com
plexion. It will make a good-
looking, charming woman of a
run-down individual. Only 50
cents at lheo. b,
drug store-
Kl utez & Co's
Weekly Sun
WILL BE DEVOTED TO THE BEST
INTEREST OF THE FARMERS
OF ROWAN COUNTY,
Subscribe at Once.
lOrganization Should Begin.
Chairman Simmons has called a
meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee for Decern -
Uer 11th. This meeting at this
time is wise. In fact, we can de
pend on Chairman Simmons to do
the right thing at the right tie.
There can be but one object ana
result in the meeting, and that is
to lay the plans for organizing the
white men in the State in the in
terest of the Amendment and good 1
government. The committee -should
proceed at once on the
work of the next campaign. It is
true that the State convention will
name a committee and there may
be a new chairman though we
think not and hope not; yet there
is work for the present chairman
and his able assistants. They
must hand over to the State con
vention the white voters of the
State as a solid mass for the
amendment. In no way can this
be done so well as in club organi
zation. The unions ,in the last
campaign were the most powerful
factors in the great work that wag
done. "There must be perfect pre
cinct orgonization. The name of
every white man must be at hand
and each individual supplied with
literature on the amendment.
Windsor Ledger.
The Ismore Breaking Up.
London, Dec 5. An official dis
patch from Cape Town states that
the transport Ismore, which struck
a rock in St. Helena bay,'broke up
yesterday evening.
Her stern is out of the water,
but her bow is gone. ATI the men
on board and 20 horses out of 350
were saved.
The loss of the 350 horses is se
rious at the present moment, when
they were particularly needed.
They consisted of selected,' trained
chargerfe and gun teams.
It is not clear whether or nqi
the six field guns ! on board the
transport, were saved. In any
case much War material and hos
pital equipments were lost.
Locate the Mill at Salisbury. ., '-
Says the Durham Sun: If the
newspapers of North Carolina
ever expect to do anything in their -own
behalf, and stop the high tax
that is now being put on the dis
semination of intelligence, by the
high prices charged by the paper
trust for paper, now is the time
to go about it. Why could we
not have a concert of action; in
vite some paper maker down here
to view the field, locate and oper
ate a paper mill. The amount of
paper used in North Carolina, is a
considerable item, and it is worth
investigating. . We want some
newspaper-making Moses to cojne
i v.iu fi. ;,!
LU 1UUU VnlUUUAilUUtUUiC JUll-
Little Eobert's Lesson.
Robert is being told by his
mamma how to conduct himself in
company.
"If you are asked to have a
cake a second time,'' says mamma,
"answer, 'No,-thank yon, I've had
plenty.' Anj.1 don't, you forget
it!" . :
What mother could do more for,
her child
But when the time comes, and
Kobert is asked to have cake a
second time, he answers merely:
"No, thank you, I've had plenty,
and don't you forget it!" -i
. Not Exclusive.
Nellie (aged 5) Our family
IS
awfully exclusive. Is yours?
Bessie (aged 4) No, indeed I
We haven't anything to be la
shamed of. New Orleans Times
Democrat. Hides are higher now than ever
before, and packers are in a "po
sition to demand almost any price.
Why ? Because domestic hides
are scarce, and nobody can import
any without paying 15 per cent,
tariff duty on raw hides and 20
per cent, on the dressed or.tanned
hides from abroad. AVho profits
by this tariff, the Government,
the people, or the packers?
Brooklyn Citizen.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are-grand, but Skin Eruptions.
rob lite of joy. Uucklen's Arnica
Salve cures them; also Old, Run
ning fFever Sores Ulcers, Boils,
melons, Corns, Warts,. Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped,
Hands; Chilblains. Best Pile cure
on earth. Drives out Pains and
AcHes. Only 5 cts. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Theo. F.
I Kpittz & Co., drugging.
a.
, " f