Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / May 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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.. mmi Mk B9 T f P 03 W EH ED tvTrewtiT ; - AT OKE DOLLAR A YEAR. A. D. Watts, Editor & Pboprietob Botered at the Pstoffice at Statesvillf.N C secondclass mail matter. 'Phone No. 35. Statesville, N. C May 1901. C. Democratic municipalticket For Mayor Rufus R. Clark, FOR ALDERMb?.: IFard One James B and Robert V. Brawley. Ward Two Leroy and G. Karcher. Ward Three N. B. Wm. J. Lazenby. Ward Four Cicero B Daniel A. Miller. . For Members cf the Graded School Board Julian K. ..Morrison t c Wen. H'allace. Armtield Caldwell Mills auo Webb and ALL. DEMOCRATS SHOULD VOTE The municipal election will dp held Tuesday, and so far there is no opposition to the Democratic nomi nees. From present indication there will be none. Every Demo crat in Statesville should o to thp polls, however, and vote the straight Democratic ticket. The nominee? are worthy in every way ot the sun port of the Democrats of the town, and there should be a full turnout ot "the boys" Tuesday. As eternal vigilance is the price of liberty so is constant and thorough organization the life of political parties. There is no better wav to keep up the or ganization of the Democratic partv than for all its members to support every ticket nominated by the par ty, no matter if there is no oppesi tion. It keeps the boys ipractice. II)EPEXDRXTIsM THE HALF WAY HOUSE TO REPUBLI CANISM. Since the last election, especially since the meeting of the Legislature and the inauguration of Governo? Ayccck, certain professed Democrat- icDaoersof the State have filled their editorial columns with criti clsms of the Democratic Governoi and Legislature and threats of nde pendentism unless the party does to please them in the future. They ar gue that the constitutional amend ment has rendered white m?n frof to vote as they please, and the nat ural inference from their abusa of al most every tbiDg the Democrat Legislature did and their criticism of almost every act of the Democrat ic Governor is' that they desire tr prepare the way for a bolt from the uemoeratic party in the next cam paign. To read these papers one would infer that white men had been kept in the . Democratic parly, bj iorce, ana mat good government in North Carolina demands that tl party be rebuked ' The history of Democratic control of the State proves that it is the cn' ly party which can be trusted to govern North Carolina, The recent Legislature, which comes in for so much of these papers abuse, was one of the most conservative bodies which ever assembled in the State. Property rights of individuals and corporations were held sacred; no " restrictive and vexations legislation was enacted to interfere with the industrial development of the State, more money was given to school i! "1 -1 , man ever oeiors; additional accom modations for the afflicted of the State were provided for, ancL the general tax rate was not increased r r , . , wur uovernor pure-nearted. no ble-minded, brave and conscientious Charles B. Aycock is blazing the way for an administration which will be a glorious one for North Car olina. The State is now better gov 1 it : V r -. ei ueu iuaa ever oeiore, ana an era of industrial development and edu cational awakening is dawning for us ihere is a large measure cf prosperity and contentment among our people, -buch is the record cf your party, Democrats; Now, what do we find these papers doing We. find them seeking out everything to criticise, and ad lead his followers into open alli nce with the Republicans and ne- groes. V e might multiply insi.u- i f men who used independentism as the half way house to the Republi can party. Now, Democrats, beware of these latter day preachers of political in dependence and critics of everything Democratic. They - seek nrst to weaken the faith of Democrats in the principles of their party and then to bolt the party-whenever it suits their selfish purposes. If this is not their purpose, then their con duct is bard to understand, for .no party has ever yet been built up by assaults from its own press. Ex .. . , .i a ii i.. penence has shown mat uiu uuiy safety for the people cf the South is in Democratic control of our local and State affair. Every lapse "of. such control has been bitterly re gretted bv the people. This talk of political independence should de ceive no one, for it has ever been used as the sugar coating to the bit ter pili of Republicanism. The Greensboro Democrats Satur day night refused to endorse the ward nomination of a candidate for ilderman because the nominee had voted for McKinley last November. This was right. The nominee of a Democratic convention should be a straight party man The man who votes for the Republican candidate for President is .not a Democrat, ind no amount of sophistry an make him one. In declaring that he is not a can didate for President Mr. Bryan shows anew his devotion to the Dem- cratic party. Great and good man as he is, another man would proba oly stand a better chance to be elect ed, and Wm. J. Bryan stands aside. lis vievs will ..always have great weight-with Democrats whether or not li3 ever again holds office. Governor Ay cock pardoned a ne trro out cf Durham jail this . week, or the reason that the negro had onsumption in its worst form and was endangering the health of other prisoners confined with him Watch for another wail from those papers vhich scetn to resr?rd the exercise of me ivy a crime. Ex Governor Hill is ngnt in bay ing that it is too early to talk of can didates and policies tor 1904. L sis prepare now to win the State and Congressional elections next year so that our nomination will not be a barren honor when it is made. A Horrible Affair in Hoostin. Houston, Tex. , Dispatch, 28th. In a fire which destroyed a stable and three- residences, tt an early hour this morning, Job Copping, his wife and three child re a were burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hopper jumped from the burning building and both were badly injured. The fire started inja livery stable over which several families lived. The building was a mere shell and was a mass of flames when the fire men arrived. The Hoppers wire cut off from escape by the stairs acd jumped, Mr, Hopper's' leg being fractured and Mrs. Hopper receiv ing internal injuries. The body of an infant of Mrs Copping, which had been born during the progress of the fire was" found with its moth er. A negro has been arrested on the charge of having tired the build ing to revenge his discharge by his former employer. H.ll Not a Candidate. Albany, N. Y, Dispatch, 29th, ' Ex-Governor David B. Hill to-day gave out the following statement: "Aly attention has been called to the story which is going the rounds of the press that I am expecting to make a political triD through the West and South, either this year or next.. I desire to state that I do not contemplate any such trip. When recently advised that an m vitation was being prepared in the State of Washington and elsewhere requesting me to make such a visit, I immediately replied that it would be impossible requested an abandon ment of the proposed invitation. "1 will state further that I am not a candidate for the Democratic pres identiai nomination in lyU4, i am neither seeking the nomination, nor expecting it. 1 regdara all sugges tions of candidates at this time as premature and inadvisable. No one can tell now what can or ought to be done in iyU4." seemingo .delight in pointing out the alleged short-comings of the De mocratic Legislature and Governor. The party organization, from the great and devoted State chairman down, comes in for its share of a- buse from these papers which adopt Republican and Populist terms, such as "the machine, etc., in writingof it. After laying the foundation for distrust ot the Democratic party they preach political independence and threaten independentism unless given their way in the future con duct of the party. x t. i . . . 1 uo oacK a iew years ana see what became of Democrats who were never pieaseu wim anyming their years, ottering to recover some of party did and who constantly talked tnem if De could get half the price of inrfpr.PnriAnt.ism. Tn n,, na;u each horse for his work. He had " r AiavM eara shot off at the Battle of the v "vCu "om- Wilderness while acting as-standard uius z.. Liinney. m the eighties he bearer uuder General Fitzhuo-h Lee u .1! a:cj !t, . i u k.i : vr: l ". uecauie uisbunsueu witn ine iemo- Lia ouiungs in v lcginia, out nas a cratic party, was loud in his criti- ife aud several chhildren living in nismcoflulPiuWni; ... Marion county, W. Va. duu Graham told the judge that when his constant talk was independence released from prison he would return in pontics, in a year or two more to the ministry to which God had Bryan May Run l'or Governor, Fdward Rosewater. editor of the Omaha Be.in - the New York Times, 2bth, "William J. Brvan, in my opinion. will be a candidate for Governor of Nebraska next vear. Mr. Bryan still exerts a wide influence in the State and if he receives the gubner uatorial nomination, he will be a verv hard man to beat. If elected Governor ho will hope to secure a Democratic Legislature, in which vent"he will seek an election to the United States Senate to succeed Governor Dietrich, whose term will axpire in 1D03. Prom the best in formation I can get I really believe that Mr. Brvan will not look for the presidential nomination in 1 C4. ' V iJeal T-a:;3dy On th3 Stage in Yan cey County. Chattanuooga. Tenn., Dispaten 27th. A special from Burasville, N. C says: "While playing the tragedy Last Upon the World,' at the clos ng exercises of Stanley MeCormic Hitjh School at Burnsville, last night,, a real tragedy was enacted when R. N. Nrclnturf, one of the students, was shot and killed by tiaceus Bailey, another student both representing characters' in the olay. When it became necessary for Laney.in his role, to defend him self witji a revolver against a drawn knife in the hands of Mclnturf, he used by mistake a loaded pistol m tead of oue with blanks, and in the presence cf several hundred people Mclnturf was shot dead on the stage. The boys were room mate and special friends." A I'reaelier Horse Thief Goes to the Penitentiary. Cumberland, Md., Dispatch, 27th. mi ( . r 1 r r s , me nev. joqu a. uraiam, a one armed evangelist, stood before a judge at Keyser, W. Va , to-day, in his clerical attire confessed to being a horse thief and was sentenced to teu years in the penitentiary. Gra ham traveled through the State c WTest Virginia, held revival meetings and hundreds professed conversson, people traveling miles to hear him, so powerful was his eloquence. In most cases a horse would be missing when Graham left for a new field. .jman nameu tua-Ke is now in an insane asylum, orougnt about by Graham, who stole Blake s horse. By arrangement with another horse thief BlaKe was decoyed to a moun tain under pretence of findinjr his horse and then he was kept bound and gagged at the point of a Distol tour days, or until Graham could escape wnli the horse. . Graham said that he had stole thirteen horses and knew about an thv horses stolen in that State in tpn Shot Her Because She Would not ffO to Church With Him. Morganton Dispatch, 29th. James oape, a young white man from Orange county, yesterday shot a young, lady named Martha Baker,a1 the home of her father, Martin. Ba ker, two miles east of Morganton, because she would not let him ac company her to church. the oau entered the cneeu near the mouth and ranged along the jaw bonelo a point near the base of the ear. The wound is painful but it is not considered dangerous. Cape came here to work on the tenement houses of the new Alpine Cottor Mill. He has borne a good reputa tion, aEd has been sober and indus trious. Yesterday he was under the iufluenceof liquor and declares that he knows nothing about the shoot ing. Catt. John H. Pearson brought him to jail yesterday, and he was committed to jail to await trial at the Superior court. He had been atteutive to Miss Baker, the sister of his landlady, and be came offended with her, it seems, because she refused to accompany him to church. A sturgeon was recently caught in'Neuse river weighed 350 pounds. Gen. W. P. Roberts, of Gates county, will be chief marshal of the next Mate Fair. - W. K. Penley, an Asheville, mer chant, has failed. His assets are $11,000; liabilities $14,000. Ex-Senator Marion Butler has bought a lot in Raleigh and will build a handsome residence. Frost along the line of the Wil mington to Weidon railroad Sunday night injured straw berries and truck. Vernon Howell, of the State Uni ersity, has discovered that alcohol s an internal antidote for carbolic acid, based Dn personal experiments. Six prisoners, all negroes, escape rom Greensboro jail Monday at 10 o'clock. It seems that the doors were inadvertantly left opin by the jailer. -3 Governor Avcock pardoned Ern est Prince, colored, of Durham, Tues dav. The nesrro was serving a term T - . , t n -jail for larceny, and was dying 01 consumption. A Johnston county negro walked t.rtli WaL-s p.ountv ntst bouse witn a well developed case of smallpox When asked why he came from an nthftr Eountv. he said. "1 hearn it waz an mighty nice place. The house of J. B. Carswell, of Rurke countv. together with all its . - ' ' , nM contents was burned bunday. me family were away from home at the I mp. and it is not known now me fire originated. The dead body of a white male child was found in Durham Tuesday night. A post mortem examination showed that it haa never .uvea TV-pro is nn pliio tn the identity of the mother. A little son of Dr. Summers, of "NTATOPfistlp Wilkes countv, was bit ten a few davs ago by a dog that was supposed to have dydrophobia. tne bor wrs sent to tialtimore ior ireau munt ThP hpad nf tne dog was sent there also for examination. R. W. Radcliff, father of an 18 vear-old girl who had been ruined, ttemnted to shoot Charlie tioccri- son. her betrayer, in East Durham Saturday, but was prevented just as he raised a shot-gun to his shoulder. Thp voune-man and the father were both arrested. GENERAL NEWS. he was a Republican. In Sampson county lived Marion Butler, where; he edited a Democratic newspaper called The Caucasian. In 1889 he commenced to -call the organization of the Democratic party "the ma called him. Beware of a Cough. A cough is not a disease but a symptom. Consumption and bron chitis, which are the most - danger- " The Mechanics Savings Bank, of Westerly, R. 1., has failed. A great shipbuilding combination is being formed in New Yoik. J. P. Morgan has about purchased the Leyland Line of steamships. President MeKinlev left Monday for his trip to the Pacific coast. Two more oil wells were discover ed near Beaumont, Texas, Sunda y. It is announced that Presiden Kruger, cf the Transvaal will visit this country in June. Terry McGovern knocked out Os car uardner in the tourth round at San Francisco Tuesday night. Large busieess buildings in the business part of Hampton. Va., were burned Tuesday night. Lots $50,000 Ihe German and French tioop have had 1 tight with the Chinese The Chinese forces were routed with great loss. ' Since the outbreak of bubonic pleague at Cape Town, South Africa there have been 319 cases of which 219 have proved fatal. John Elliott, a .Tammany politici an and newspaper man, committed suicide in NewYork Saturday night by taking morphine. He had been drinking. Deputy sheriff J. S. Edwards, of Dallas county, Ala., was killed by an unknown negro whom he . was trying to arrest Tuesday. The ne gro escaped. iwo men namea Chestnut and Jordan have been arrested for the Macon, Ga., express robbery Chestaut has confessed. He says he is a North Carolinian. The Philippine chiefs have nearly all surrendered and the reoeiiion in those islands is almost ended. Cail- les is now the only chief whose cap ture is particularly desired. The wife of Richard Grater, Cincinnatipainter, went to a saloon with his calcimine bucket and a whitewash brush, aad calcimined her husband, the barkeeper and the bar and fixtures. Three burglars entered the Amer u;an express company s omce in Paris, France, Saturday night, bound and gagged . the watchman and robbed the office, of soma 30,000 rancs. The robbers escaped. The Standard Oil Co, has recently purchased the terminal facilities of Port Arthur, the nearest deep water point to the Texas oil fields, and it is claimed that the trust will..t hereby be unabled to control the oil of that ocality. . STATE, NEWS. TATLOnSVlLLE NEWS. Messrs. Chas. P. Jatbesou, Miss Grace Feimster, J. T Elder and aughter, Miss Ida, were at States ville last Friday. Mr. Chas. P. Matheson went to Charlotte Monday night to be pres ent at the marriage of Mr. Carl L. Matheson, of Statesnille, and Miss Gertrude Matheson, daughter of Mr-. A. F. Matheson, of this place, and sister of Mrs. Dr. Stevenson. Mr. June Stevenson, of Iredell, was at Mr. J. C. Stevenson's, near town, several days the past wees, returning home Monday Mrs. fcte venson came up Tuesday to be with her brother, Mr. D. Mcl, Stevenson who is sick. . The Vashti High School commence ment will be 'this year May 31st,and Hon. R. Z. Linney will deliver the address. Miss Clara Marshall, from near town, went to Charlotte Monday evening with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Marshall. " The Hickory baseball nine came over last Saturday to piay our boys and got badly b'eateu: The score was 4b to 1 in favor of Taylorsville. Tan bark is the trade these days. Many country wagons are in every dav. The Texas Oil Discovery, John Temple Graves in.the Atlanta Journal. Texas is oil mad. It is pretroleum crazy, uuisiaeau aosoroing. au oei vadiug topicand talk is of noih ing else. It is the lubricant of men's mental machinery now, the lllumin ant of their dreams and the effective unguent of their tongues. Politics are forgotten, law cases are neglect ed, and the farms are taking care of themselves. Everywhere in the lobbies of ho tels.the aisles of cars, the corners of the streets and even the vestibules of the synagogues, the traffic and sale of petroleum stocks goes softly and merrily on. Ihe newspapers are reaping a golden harvest in the blazing columns of advertisements which sweep across their pages, mo nopolizing nearly all their space and relegating news and . gossip to the column of briefs. Beaumont is the Oilopolis of Tex "as. and the center of the storm. The excitement, quiet but intense, that rages in and about this hitherto unknown town is almost without paralled since the gold fever of '49 "It is a bigger tbiDg than the Klondike!" said aNew York capital 1st to me today. iiow can you wonder at tne ex citement,' said Judge Rufus Hardy 'when a single well at Beaumont the Texas Spouter, is giving as much oil as the entire product of Pennsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana: I ne greatest quantity ot 01 which the Standard Oil .Company have ever had above ground,' said Mr. C. N. Payne, of the colossal mo opoly, 'is not a flea bite to the im mensity of the product here at Beau mont. And so we see the basis of the ex citement. But the whirl of it can only be appreciated by contact. Up to yesterday ninety-nine oil companies had been formed with a capitalization ot $29,000,000. This morning the number was swelled to 103 companips with a caotalization of 32.000.000. 'It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the reme dy exposed for sale on my show ca?-e. said to me:. 1 really believe that medicine saved my life the .past summer while at the shore.' and she became so enthusiastic over itsmer its that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Re cently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank.at once to the floor. 1 gave Bim a dose of this remedy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever. 'J Sold by Stimson & Anderson. Captain Wilson Chase surprised the camp of the insurgent general. Caiiles. at Dugot-Dugot, near Cav- ite, on Friday. The insurgent lead er was in the camp at the time bu managed to escape. . Several pris oners were taken, together witn arms, stores, and the papers and effects of Caiiles. CATHARTIC jtlS&b CANDY CATHARTIC . i3i 25c tot. ' "'iiiu n-riinn- All Dtngtbts. Genuine stamped C C C Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something fust as good." An unknown person, purporting to be an agent of the C.uahy kid happers, has offered to Cudahy to return 21,000 of the money paid for tho ranom of his son, who was ab ducted on December 18th. The offer demanded in return a withdrawal the $23,000 reward,' a cessation of the search and an abandonment of the criminal proceedings. 11 was declined. iloro5 BITES ... home 0B8 &v- -.c ZZiix3.oB.& Dyes. for .r-axo economy. For sale by W. F. Hall, Jr. STATESVILLE.PRODUCE MARKET CORRECTED BY COOPER & GILL COMMENTS OF THE WEEK. All produce in good demand. Buying Prices basis no. i quality. Cabbage, per fl . - Kxtra Hour sacit Family " sack . Meal--bolted 44 fts. per bushel. . . . " unbolted, 48 fts " " Corn old- 56IS3S. per bushel ...... " new Oats 32s. ' " ..... Peas clay " mixed Potatoes Irish " Sweet Onions select, per bushel Lard N.C. . . Tallow Beeswax . - , Hens per B ..... Roosters per lb - Chicken Spring small per lb . . . . " " large " ... Turkeys per B Ducks " Guinas each Geese Butter Choice yellow ' Fair Honey strained, per & " comb, per B) ........ . Eggs hen guinea WTieat Rye Feathers new Hides dry, per ft. ......... . " green ' '. Wool washed Apples dried quarters, bright . . . " " bright sliced ..... " " fancy bright sliced . . " extra " " " gi een peT bushel Peaches peeled, bright ....... " ' fancy " " extrs Bacon Hog round, per ft Ham " Sides i Shoulders 1 $i-75 coo 60 55 60 60 60 40 80 75 75 75 75 8 3 20 6 6 6 7 4 to 3 15 10 7 7 10 8 75 60 55 10 7 5 3 4 a 4 1. 00 o 6 7 8 11 8 8 STATESVILLE COTTON MARKET. Statesville, n. c. Mar. 14. 1901, 9 a, m. strict Good Middling . 8.75 Rood "idilling 8.65 Middling ....... 8.55 Tinees . . . . . 8.45 Stains . - . 8.35 Market firm. Mortgage Sale of Land. THE undersigned executors of mortgagee, un der the power of sale in a mortgage deed ex ecuted by A. K. Carson on the 6th day of March, if07. and recorded in book is. paee sav Register I t I , h v ! . - a .: ; iA h ' W V V ' u, ttunest valuo la ILtiiOUN jiubiin as soon as elie 'u into a piece. It U t.i.rd ftfd, closely wovcr.tsoa Cnisli. ..derwe-ir i:.s.lo : : .ihluVoVS . .n lits lunger, villi iK.. teer, v.;.ro v. ;;rmth. Koi'l fitash ' ' " v..;?!:cg CiiSicr. r i cuy other 1 ly nd : ot Deeds office, Iredell county, to secure a debt of $ 10.00, interest from date of mortgage, and costs, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Statesville, N. C, on MONDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1901, the following lot of land, in Statesville township, Iredell county: Beginningat a stake on the W N. C R. R., Otho Chambers' corner: thence East 7 poles to a stake; thence North' 12 poles to a stake on the railroad; thence South 85 degrees West to the beginning, containing one half acre more or less, and known as ihe Gil lespie lot. W. E. ANDERSON and F. O. ELLIOTT. Executors of Dr. E. O. Elliott, Mortgagee. This May 2nd. 1901. Long 8c Nicholson, Attorneys. Sale of Land, GW. CLEGG, administrator of E. B. Walden. . against C. C. Walden and others. In this ca"se an advance bid havine been secured unon the slc of he land, and bv authority of an or der of the Superior court in sairt cause, I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder at the court nouse aoor m Iredell county on MONDAY, IUNE3RD, 190ft the following described real estate: 50 acres of the i, B. alden land, bounded on the south by me viv mnu; on me west ov me .Little Jand; on the north by the Walden land, and on the east by the dower land of C. C. Walden A full unil perfect survey of the same will be made prior to the execution of the deed. terms ot sale: One third cash on dav of sale- one third in three months and one third in six mcntns. o. V. ei.KflfV Administrator of E. B. Walden f.ru 29th, 1901. L. C. Caldwell, Attorney. Notice to Creditors. 1 1 ' . ioimcu as auminisirairtx ot the estate ot Thos. N. Holland, deceased I hereby notify all persons holding claims against I , , , . , , " - " ' ' ' v. lJl c me 10m aay 01 .,pn. 1902; those indebted to said I estate are requested to make prompt settlement. 1 d. nici,ac2niin. Attorncv A .A. April istn, 1901. , Administratrix, A Mortgage Sale of Valuable Land. The governments of Austria arnd Mexico, which have had no diploma- j tic relatiojs since Maximillian, of Austria, was killed in Mexico there by thirty or more years ago, have taken. steps to resume friendly rela tions, and ministers will soon be j !0'1 t frra.-e. mutually appointed. Miss 1 lorence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected resident of the village of Gra N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of oth ers similarly afflicted. Th's liniment is for saie by Stimson & Anderson, - cujpun! cotton of tb il.ii l.iis the riivv ret. l.t rii the l.L:i:Iv-r end mHb '1 I'-.uIin tHift t 1o lLc retail v.r ihe. protits cf speculators .1 iu n Hi.d jobbers. Yon get be hasn t (1 direct in riat;e prepaid. cag tree. t i i;cp)i no otn r. it k ...,:aont get it we will son t -0 y!. (ilts.or mere. Carriau j 1 i-f.'r-. iuasiia ouiion imm i TTt .... 1. line undersigned mortgagee, by virtue of uowers 01 saie contains.! in a l ' . 1 1 f f f 1 1 1 c ( Kxr D t. i ... 1 c . . j . .niupsuii Mim wne 10 tne undersiened (which mortirasre is diilv nmh.i..i " , "-y11"7 111 wuk. 17, page 4&o in the Regis- T, s uuot 01 ireaeii comity) will sell at the ! i-uuii uouse aoor in statesville on MONDAY, MAY 13TH. 1901 the land? contained in said mortgage described as follows, to-wit: Beginningat a stone run ning South 8q degrees, Wesl 132 poles to a stoned - v"... .1 r-i.! II . TV, rt a Hast 1 16U s line: thence North r a-.. poles to a cost oak ;,n.,fr' . Tx J,' jonnsonsliue North 13 de- one 1 mure or less. This April 1st, 1901. containinc ci ins v asn. M. PATTERSON, Mortgagee. During last week four charters for oil companies in lexas have been is sued, the capitalization aggregation $19,890,000. This brings the total number of charters issued since Jan uary 10, the day of undine; oil at Beaumont to 174, having a "capitali zation of $61,960,0(10. . Trf rsvlUti K.C. Sale of Land.' 5 fVJ V,n OI a .aece of the Superior Court yi ucurii coiiniv mritif tn ti ... r.tin....:.i.j " -I'enai pro- p"5.' ZZ--hie?:, "a.mIn!?tor of tnn Aiw,""-.. Malhe-Hamr ni,.,. ti j' lr-.V" urav. ana n e uu.icrsignea. as coram ssioner of said court, will at the court house door in Statesville MONDAY. JUNE 3RD. loot uii r, x. ..v,. ' VV"M1T."1 VVc auctwn to the hiehest 'TJ K,?n"nK to th estate of inireden lap and others. One lot known as tne "houseXt" cor.taimne 1 14 acres: srnnfh , .,ot- 2H acres more or l tWL ' l."ni-g situated on the public road ieadin? fror .Stated villp tr Tiirncrch,,. K t s- ",u Oiaie.S- .-u,s wui o miies irom the citv Mortgage Sale of Land rpilE undersigned, executrix of mortgagee ! A under the power ofa sale in a-moftS iry tne new remedy for costive- ness, unamoeriain s stomach and t ; m . Ll,i . i . uiver tamets. xuvery onx s;uaran- tt- i i ZT teed. Price, 25 cents. For sale by oa-e Ui v ''iuaDie Land. Stimson & Anderson. D y virtue of a df(-r nf e -' of Iredell countv th : "r""r. court at oublic auction at th; ,'" w? sell ,m,r ,i,- ' . urii uor , . ... .i uiuucr, on in said At, Omaha, Neb:, Sunday, the jury in the case of James Callahan, charged with kidnapping Edward Cudahy, Jr., returned a verdict of not guilty. The jud&e severely re primanded the jurors for their ver ier. Of population moved ton's corner; thence North 50 degrees East I ArM, milPS anrl anntWal fe1"",- "' innings' line; theh5i W, Biliousness is a condition charac terized by a disturbance of the di gestive organs. The stomach is de bilitated, the liver torpid, the bow els constipated. Jhere is a loath ing of food, pains in the botvels mit- partly of bile. ous ana ratal diseases, have for their dizziness, coated tongue and vo first, mnmafl "in o nQroiotanf sts-k.- I r a a i - chinR" anrl tn ahn -t.w I" V,"" , " .",ore"" arsi 01 lQe unaigestedor pa w.u.j.u.uguuue uu 11 propeny ireawa as soon as digested food and then independent action, and in less than namDeriain s uough Kemedy has Tahfets all four years he was at the head of pr?ve? wonderfully successful and stomach and create a healthy appe more than 40,000 former Democrats whom he had deceived into leaving the party of their father.;. anu ifl less ffhwa. two jearrs more be 'Ihe center of population of the United States, excluding Alaska and recent Territorial accessions on J une 1 last, was six n.iles southeast of Columbus. Bartholomew county, in csoutnern laaiana. In ten vears tne center westward 14 miles and southward KKM 2i milpe field: thence South HP;r"."aKe,.nhe - - . . - Cal D; TW-Io LHP Ierintnncr mntflinmor m y 1 lu auk mciauusui jz,u. vannov. t t t.., " . other), and beinmnit at a hictorv I y -nd East 62 poles to a black oat: thVnJJ' N-r"",nin? Doles to a wile oak-thpn- ur4. c- . . urn 2b thence 28 poles to the bcirinnino- .i.?-f-Jstake; acres and 1x6 souarerods mm. , "a ! Third trac t In Iredell countv. adioinino- lands ot Union Grove church biiH i: . a white oak in TTninn Rrmw u ,?L .. S at , IZ T une: tnenco . ooies 10 n stone, union urove's corner- thence North -jfi noles tn a n np tl,, l"ence deea exec,,lP,l h. t r " " ' -o"gage , -j .....oiuuamaBQ Wile .NT R. T. fcarnheart.onthe -;th riir f 1, . recorded in book 17, page 426-Reg-.ster oflwrf. . ' l" rcure a rtebt "".v...-i, wm cn on tne premiwa ,,, request of M. 14. T Kurnhnrt .? . ,n,ss. y o.. ua 1 OiALKJJAY, MAY 11TH. IOOI three tracts of land in rh described as follows, to-wit- "s "wnship, 1st tract: Beeinninir at r,r,, SBolestoasoiirwvih,,.!, t 'i west uer thence South 51 poles to a po"st oakbS" . Gunn scorner. thence avj V.r , ousn J- stone 11 a w,?i,u r 7 a . o m-iice south 2t-l nnl.a to a white oak. J. Chambers' HastmolKtn r,, 1 t . meDce thenc r North ,,H;2-.St:,.'- -fa? s. rner. stump. F. Gav's TrV tiLlR" l? 8 Kast roles to n rci,nn -"""K'ecs, comer 111 F. Gav's line. thL x.ru us.lo? with his line to tv r-.:-":""lL" .4 "O'eS acres more or less. TT, rl t T 1 ... . . west 60 m.tp. t.; kv:; :a r:,? "K- enCe .y.... utCT ro a Diacic oak ,, , ' line, thence Na,ii, r,i ... . . .uunns . . ""Mi )uiow me Deeinnirnr containing 20 acres more or less s nnm?' o- . i.i. L.ctiimmF at a Ki-nti t a . corner m L. P. Earnheart's Hup, thence East J, poles to a stoneinedireofthrAo r . .ast corner, ihc s,i. Z. 7,7 V sunn's i... " "-s "cBrecs, liast 40 noW j.-w. sieen ,, corner, then s"k".V vl . , wum Southern Made Buggies i:tilH FIRST. We call your attention to our stock r, F n 1 . . rT j t, r. . fit , Mins. tiriis ana urpss trriic r.. "- , . . . , uur r'i ing is ot tne latest styjes and our , , .1 fit muCQ lower man you win pay at f-!01h. a f-; L- 'c f.A vv a nan tint anir nnt ,r cm . 1 ' 1 Shirts, or any kind of dresss goods. ' ats" SECOND Buggies and Hardware. We have stock of Hardware sucn as .Oliver Steel Plows and repairs, one and two hbrse tors and double foot plow stocks, hoes a bin r.nU:. , Three kinds of cotton planters 5,5 , louble foot plow stocks, hoes K3LC"e nllii.a ror1a anrl in farmers. Just arrived a nice lot .of South made Buggies just as cheap as you could wTt them. They are good, nice and cheap. See theoi THIRD. Furniture and Sewing ulachines. ...... 1 r j . laf Dig siock 01 lurniiure ana -are, aeter build up a trade on this line and cheaper than you ever saw it on Bed- ve a JririiQed tr, will spll sold, t lift- Solid Oak Suits, $10.00 to $22 50. An o,,; ;ti, oa v qa Knni. , lc0ant -1 n. j f i 1. ,ii'!8 uresser. cm in, niga, only flo.yi) r-lnnAa 1 Oil ,,n Fi (C Kl nn. 1. . SLcaus, v a. ci p tt vv. nice vyatv fDaipg up. Rockers 50c. up $4.00. Center tables Gof" up. . The New Model, three drawer, Sewim) Machine only $13 50, five drawer $15.00, i- Respectfully, Yount & White. Stony Point, N. C., April 12, 1901. Statesville Made Furniture webuv.? We have just received a line of Coffins and undertaker; ; plies and can supply any one wanting funeral (roods, i- a new enterprize for us and to work up a trade are a0icV -sell cheap. We have all sizes and from the cheapest '4 . real fine ones. When in oed of anything try us. TVill & tively save you money. YOUNT Get the Best at Lowest Price. Don't Buy Until You see what you want "Get the Correct Thi We make a study of the wants of our customers and believe you will be pleased with our selec tions. Fresh arrivals of Plain and Fancy Silks, White Goods, Foulards, Koran Pongees, En gadine Swisses, Mousseline Applique, Lyon's Batiste, Argyle Batiste. Ficele Dimity. Fashoda Dimitv. - Black Dress Goods! .Dress Linings and many other things toonumer- f ous to mention. The latest and best for the money. See and " judge for yourself. If you are not ready to -buy call and look anyway. Always glad to show you. Ramsey, Tomlin & Bowles Patterson Building. " Centers iLt Fosiozi Bros Can be found now ready for inspection a full ad up to date line of DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY SHIRTS, SHOES,? HATS, TRUNK: And every thing usually kept in a line of General Merchaa;.- e are giving some prices to our customers this season 'J. are exceedingly interesting to those who are close tof vve have found out long ago that quick sales and small pc is the best advertisement to a business. Call on us and lei i show you and price you. No trouble. . f. Very Respectfully, ; POSTONBI: April 17th,1901. A LITTLE GOSSIP ABOUT LADIES Now Indies' we are very conceited about our $2,00 and $2 50 Oxford: Ties and scandals and we ask you to compare them with anv 2.5o or $3,00 Oxfords sold elsewhere That's Our standing charge to both judge and jury and you are both in this matter of comparison. l THE DUCHESS A; Our 'Assortment is Unusually Large in All shapes lasts and kinds in BUck Kid Viei-Kid r, Kid, &c. Come in and we wiU abide bjj Tylur verdict Kid, Patent Calf. SLOOP & MILLER The People's ShoeStof containing 75 J ust Received Nice Lo t Country Meat, j t A full line of 1 Gents' Furnishings. See us fov MONDAY. TCNR isn 87W rlo-r "ence the followine lands, beloneirnr tr,tr, ...... . Earnheart's line, thence North , T. Af"..p- w; w. Turney. deceased to make . "e l g.nnmg. containing u acres n.T - Vne debts of said estate: - w First tract. Lying in Iredell mnnu . tr nninorat the hanfc nf a "f "uu oe- S?deprwaKast t? iviIpb t o ci K Oil L h ' . " tlJ " l 1 r-. r- u k 11 acres more or lc wactdell off of rnpre mules, one excepting 10 acres sold to Sam oatre tract. Also two uu.one Drown. 12 vears n!H -k erms of sale cash. - M. K. TTTiwir executrix of T. F. Knox. Mortroc... Bargains in Shoes and Pants. Fry &Phifer V pr il 24, 1900. 1901. tr-ainea us wiae reputation and ex- tite. They also tone up the liver to tensive sale by its success in eurinir n hx)thxr oMion 0.,i the diseases which cause cousrhmir. 5 hnwo tm JZ it , , , . . . . . . " " " j vuv.ua uuu tuu arc mr- 11 it is not oeneuciai it wm not cost tain to be much cleased with thft :J 1VA11 n n.-n4t C W CJ A. Z A . . ... - , jkjki a. ut. xorsaiewT oumson S KUlt. " 1 nr HaiH hv S1iimnn Ar, A nrlao. 1 Antterstm; j Cabarrus People Own Oil Well. Concord Standard. j For some time the heirs of Mr. J. a. Moss have been - corresponding wu,n atierneys in rexas in regardTo certain lands that belong to them and on which oil wells have recently ueen uiscoverea. Charlie H. Alexander we iexas many years ago and befnr his death he came into possession of a large tract of land. This he left to his nephew, J. B. Moss, and the Moss family in tais county- are de cendants of this man. Statesville FLOUR - MILLS. largest and best equiped mill in the State. - HAH In ad lit ion to our commercial x.n.- i .r ' "er; thence I U..,: , - . w Jonesv-ille road; thence North 60 d. w'f! T...,: ' . Uiar ex- a thence South 6 decrees UVst tn. Z2a.. slone; of church land 34 poles; thenee Fast 12 'poteVT c . K' ""'"""'"R acres more or less. Terms of sale. CASH n. , tt This Mav 2nd. IOnl. Admr nnr illii. . Educate Your Bowels With Cagcareta. country Wewant50,000 bushn! of w heat at highest cash , in the t to brin,f your wheat pfnro ;;r:.j B'".ums, containino; , uus auu me oest tionr a. 1 ta v Liu uinca 111 u t- 1 ir ipcc a - Fourth tract: In Iredell, th lands of Union Grove church and and beginning at a white oak in church lin- runninir North 6 rlrcrrc ,cn "ne. "v. 6uui, .iiuk.c ncL i2 POleS tO My store is headquarters for Ham mocks this season.... We Wait ffood cnnnrl eituer m exchano-p. fnr for cas1!. Resnt. - c - price. A LARGE LINE PROM 75 CENTS TO $ dry wood mill feed or SfcataaviUe Fldur Mills, Call and see them. R. P. ALLISON'S ..... i nt t
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1901, edition 1
2
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