Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / May 9, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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I POD 2HL&DOOT AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. A. D. Watts, Editor & Peopriitob I Bnlered t the Pstofflce at StatesviUf.N C eecond class mail matter. 'Phonb No. 35. Statesville, N. C. May 9, 1901 The new superintendent of the Mann, of Hvde county, is the right man in He was a member of the last Legislature and also nmhor nf thfi penitentiary board. C He is a large farmer and a success ful hncinpsu man. and he will mike the institution pay its own way if that can be done. While we would have been glad to see a western man elected to this office, no mistake was Jule Mann was selected. Governor Aycock has appointed J Gordon Hackett, of Wilkes county to the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of Superinten dent Mann, and this is also a good appointment. Mr. Hackett is good farmer and a successful, young ' business man. The board is now nnspd of three eastern and two wes tern Democrats: Gen. "Wade Hampton Cannot ba Bought. Raleigh News and.Observer. Senator McLaurin, who is dis tributingFederal patronage in South Carolina, is uroceeding upon the theory that anybody will take an of rice from this administration. Of course, acceptance of a paying office in South Carolina means that the recipientwill either actively work for MdLaurin or will fight the regular Democracy. Wade Hampton, the intrepid cav airy leader.althrough out of politics, having no sympathy with either Tillman or McLaurin, , is the last public man to be offered a job under McKinley through McLaurin. A special friend of McLaurin went as ambassador to General Hampton to offer him the position of postmaster at Columbia. It was declined, and here is what General Hampton said: "The people of South Carolina should know by this time that I cannot be bought." Contrast this with the little fel lows who are hungry for the crumbs that fall from McKinley's table, and after getting the crumbs, pay for them by such repudiation of their past professions as to disgust honest men every-where. Coupled With a Slander. Raleigh News and Observer. The Charlotte Observer has a quarter of a column "special" from Washington containing an interview with Gen. Hawley, Connecticut's "he" Radical, approving McLaurin 's speech, and saying:. "I am very much gratified over the position which has been taken by Senator McLaurin. I have no doubt that there will be many men of the South who, as the racial ques tion mitigates, will work with the Republican party. The prospect for reconstruction is very hopeful. To a certain extent it is almost an absolute certainty. "I think Southern people would be quite right in joining the Repub lican party, for there is no doubt that the furtherance of the protec tive part of the organization is of great benefit to the South. I do not wish to be understood, however, that I am in favor of the adoption of any measure or measures designed to sacrifice the rights of the colored voters, I advocate equal rights and denounce murder and fraud at the polls, and I know that men like Sen ator McLaurin take an equally firm and unequivocal position on this question." This is equivalent to charging the Democratic party in the South as now cpnstituted with favoring"mur der and fraud at the polls." which is a. slander that any man born in the South ought to be ashamed to utter. Gen. Hawley couples his en dorsement of McLaurin with a slan der of the South. "The prospect for reconstruction," says Senator Hawley, "is very good. " That is what Hawley and the rest of his crowd want another reign of Reconstruction and that is what will follow as the night follows day whenever the Democratic party loses its control in the South. Gen. Hawley repudiates the re striction of negro suffrage by South Carolina and North Carolina, and would destroy both these amend ments, and yet he expects Southern men who voted for them to help in a second "Reconstruction." Will they do it? Not many, except a handful who are put in Federal offices by McKinley. - That Death Trap at Cniverplty Station Charlotte Observer, 7th. .President Venable, of tha Univer sity, came near being killed, recent ly at University Station, the spot at which young Ben Long, of States ville, was murdered last year. A short time ago the arm and leg of a negro were cut off there. There was a wretched miscarriage of justice in the result of the suit for damages in the case of young Long, but if the situ - ation at that place is not improved, a crime so much more flagrant than even that against him, his family and society, will yet be committed there that no court or jury can fail to take knowledge of it and infiict heavy damages. This place is the portal of the University and is, by all accounts, a very death trap When a few other persons are caught in it as young Ben Long was, the railroad company will perhaps do something to abate the danger that lurks there. Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, fsays Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected resident of the village of Gray, N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of oth ers similarly afflicted. Thfs liniment is for sale by Stimson & Anderson, Six Million Boxes a Year. In 1895, none; ia 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; Jthat's Cascarets Candy Ca thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world.' All druggists, ipc. The President's Tr. Who pays the I I . teighPost. Of one feature of the President's uxuriousiourney across the contin- ent, the vvasnmgton jrost s corres- nondent with the Presidential party writes as follows: Who pays for it all? I think that everybody I know has asked me that question. Well, the railroads nvp.r which the train passes haul it or nothing, and quite willingly. That disposes of the transportation question. Tha Pullman Company furnishes the outfit, just as many cars as the President wants for the accommodation of his party.and of the finest. That setles the sleeping problem. Each railroad stocks the dining car for the meals that are served as the train moves over its mute so that insures plenty to eat. When the party is off the tram, tne cities entertain the members of the party, so that they do not lack hos pitality anywhare they go. And the stories that are being told of the Calitornians sound like fairy tales of thousands of dollars for instance, to be spent in floral displays. Ohi His Fortune to a Rat San Franc isco Dispatch, 3rd. N. R. Ingoldsby,' a naturalist, claims to owe the discovery of a for tune to a rat. Ingoldsby was camp ed on the San Pedro river, near Mammoth, Ariz., hunting for animals and mineral specimens, and was an noyed by the constant disappearance of small articles that he left lying about his domicile. He would leave his tent in the morning and return ing find a fork or lead pencil or sbme other small trine missing. As he had no neighbors, and could discover the trail of no person or animal, he was in a fair way to be lieve in santanic manifestations, when he noticed that for every ar tide taken a bit of stone or" wood was left in its place. Introldsby stopped hunting and watched for the thief. He found him to be a large rodent of the species known as the trading rat, and with the mystery solved, spent many hours in notinsr the habits of the culprit. When he lost a silver spoon and received a piece of quartz carrying free eold. Ingoldsby became the rat's shadow. After days of sus pense and -failure he succeded in following the rat to its home. Near by was the ledge from which the quartz was taken, and Ingoldsby, after a hurried examination, rushed for civilization, to file his claim. He has named the property the Rat Hole Mine. When Ingolksby's ac quaintencescry "Kats!" Ingoldsby feels his nuggettsand smiles Almost a Match lVr the Watlington Case. Vicksburg, Miss., Hrald- The Observer "wonders- if this case that of Mr. IFatlington can be matched yi Virginia. Probably not but it can, most, in Mississip pi. Some years ago a man was stand ing near the track of New Orleans & Northwestern waiting for a train to pass. As it drew near,.a pin j woods bull, trying to cross in front of the engine, was ciught on the cow catcher and hurled sixty feet against the man. The point of one of the bll's horns struck him squarely in the forehead, producing instant death. The widow of the deceased sued the railroad and recovered damag es, though not as much as she would, had not her lawer been beguiled in to a compromise for $l,o00, after the case was given to the lury. A min ute after the agreement had been settled on by the counsel for the two sides, the jury came in with a verdict for $5,000. Men Whose Skin Has Changed. Newton Dispatch, 6th. Tf a dispatch from Adehe", Ga which appeared in some of the news papers of yesterday and the day be fore is correct, that town and New ton have made a swap in the matter of the color of one individual of each place, a Georgia white man becom ing a citizen of color, while a well known negro of Newton, Dolph Set- zer oy name, who some years ago was a coal-black man, is now as white as any member of the Caucas ian race. The Georgia case is re ported in the following dispatch from Adele: "Physicians of this city and coun ty have organized a medical society and at its first meeting, held today, a case which may attract the atteu tion of the medical profession of the country came before it. "In the lower corner of Berrien county there resides a young white man, aged about 11 years, who for the past five years has been gradual ly growing black. In his boyhood days he was of fair skin: had blue eyes and light hight hair. Five years ago his skin took on a sallow appearance, but no attention was paid to it. Gradually the lad grew darker and darner until now his skin shows a dark, livid color, while his hair grows blacker, it seems, every day. Only the eyes remain to remind one of his former days, so complete has the change been. The medical men of this sec tion are puzzled over the case." Some 15 or more years ago the Newton colored man mentioned be gan to notice small white spots o'n his body, in marked contrast to the general coal-black appearance of his hide. These gradually became larg er and more numerous, but without any inconvenience or pain, until the spots appeared on his face and hands. In a few years he was a wonder to behold, his face presenting the ap pearance of having been white-washed in spots. The white splotches enlarged, however, until for the past few years Dolph has been a "white" man from head to foot, the only in timation that he was once a coal- black citizen, being a few black spots about the size of a ten-cent piece in the .top of his head " and smaller ones on the back ot his neck. Dolph is an industrious citizen. and can be seen at work here almost any day, being a plasterer by trade, and while he long since ceased to at tract the attention of Newton peo ple, a few years ago. when he was about "half and half," he never fail ed to excite the interest of strangers. rever, during the whole experience has Dolph suffered any ill effects from his exception to the rule that the Ethiopian cannot change his skin, despite the general belief that as soon as he became entirely color less he would die. He is now about 55 years old. Try the new remedy for costive ness, Chamberlafn's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box guaran teed. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Stimson & Anderson. - - ' ."i-V oupcrmicuuciu. . a " i J r-vl 4t- KaiPgDnewsaDuuuxrvC1;iu Tne penitentiary directors yesier- day elected one or their numner, wr. juhus a. viauu, ut """"vi superimenueut. umci r.icu were held, but some changes were made as to salaries. The superin tendent's salary wis fixed at $2,500 fiat that is, the institution is not to board him and his family as hereto fore. Nor will supervisors and ov erseers on the farms get their bocrd anv longer. Though they will, of course continue to get a house to live in, they will have to furmsh their own provisions. In consideration of this fact, however, their salary was raised from $00 to$5 a month. The no-board rule applies to all the officers, with one or two excep tions. We are going to pay employes what we think they are worth, said one of the directors, "and quit running a boarding house. No definite plans will be agreed on till the April meeting in regard to changes neccessary to properly care for the so-called dangerous insane. Architect Rose, of this city, will at the time submit plans. Having been elected superinten dent, Mr. Mann, will resign from the board and the Governor will ap- appoint someone in his place. "The board was unanimous in his election." said one of the directors yesterday. "We chose him because he was, in- our opinion, the best man available for the place. We would have elected him Saturday, but we wanted the Governor's consent, so that the choice miaht-be unanimous in eery resRect. The Governor is pleased at our selection. - The new superintendent was born -wT- 1 - n s 1 in ttyde county in 1000, ana was educated at Horner School and the University of North Carolina, where he graduated in 1885. He read law under Dr. John Manning at Chapel Hill and was admitted to practice in 1887. He practiced in Hyde county till 1891 when he went to Newbern, staying there till death of his father in 1893, when he returned to Hyde and began farming. In 1895 he mar ried Miss Emma Bonner, of Hyde, and they have three children. In 1890 he was elected to the House from Hyde. In 1893 he was ap pointed Shell lish Commissioner by Governor C!arr and served until put out by the Populists in 1895 From 1898 to lyoo he was a member of the Board of County Commissioners of Hyde county. In August he was electedto the Legislature by 150 majority. On adjournment of the recent Legislature Governor Aycock appointed him one him one of the board of directors of the penitenti ary. The New Revenue I,aw Said to be Un constitutional, Wilmington Special to Raleigh .News and Ob server 8th. It is learned upon what is consid ered good authority that able coun sel in Wilmington has been employed to resist the enforcement of the present revenue law on the ground that its manner of passage by the last ueneral Assembly was- in con flict with section 14, Article 1 of the Constitution. It is claimed by coun sel employed that reliable iuforma- tiou is in hand that when the bill came up for second reading in the Senate it was weighted down with thirty six amendments and after it went back to the House many of the amendments were concurred in and others rejected, that even when the bill came tack to the Senate as amenaea it was oniy react one time and passed one reading and was aft er wards ratified. If this informa tion is correct, leading lawyers say the whole revenue act is invalid as the Supreuie Court of North Caro lina has several times decided that unless a bill of this character pass ed three readings on seperate days and the nays recorded in the second reading, the bill is not correct. If this is the case the revenue will be derived under the act of 1899. 1 The Election in Mooresville From our Reguar Correspondent. Mr. Marshall Atwell left here last Wednesday for his home in Wyo ming. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harjjrave, of Charlotte, are visiting relatives here. Miss Annie Reed Walker is visit ing friends in Statesville. . 1 .... .. oonsiaeraoie interest was mani fested -in the town election here yes terday. There was two full tickets. The regular Democratic ticket head J I T T TTT 1 m eu uy j. v. vous ror mayor was elected. The fusion combi-e anti- water works ticket headed by J. F. Davis, was defeated. There was 10 votes cast as fol lows: C V. Voils received 124 votes. Commissioners: A. Leazar, w. D. lempleton, 128; S. C Rankin, 127; B. A. Troutmun, 127 VV. C. Patterson, 128; M. W. White, 129; Clerk, Z. V. Turlington, 129; uonstaoie, J. M. Deaton, l"8. Opposition ticket for mayor, J. F. Davis received 39 votes. Com mis sioners: W. C. Patterson, 39; S.A Lowrance, 36; E. V. Melcbor, 36; in. Tomnnson, db; J. c McLean, an; J. Mills, 33; Clerk, R. W. Freeze, 32; Constable, G. Epy Mc- Lan, 34. J. P. Mills ad R. W. Freeze post ed notices at the polls that their names had been put On thf ticket without their knowledge or consent and they would not serve if elected. Mooresville is still Democratic. May 8, 1901. The least in quantity and most in quality describes De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous pills for constipation, and liver complaints. W. F. Hall, Jr. The house of John Kool, of Muske gon county, Mich., was burned Sat urday and his four children, were burned to dbath. Thev had been left alone in the house. 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 bowels. dizziness, coated tongue and vomit ing, first of the undigested or uartlv digested food '. and then of bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Livpr Tablets allay the disturbances of the stomach and create a healthy aone- tite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowols. Try them and you are cer tain to be much pleased with the re- ult. For sale by Stimson & Ander son . M iss Bertie Mae, aged 20 years. horsewhipped Wm. Hunt, a news paper man, at Laporte, Ind . Mcn- uaj, iui smuuenufj ner. noe men ' i . r i : i 1 . i rnnlr hpr nosition in frnnt f TTnnt'u office and addressed the people on her wrong3. , STATE NEWS. :- "J The citizens' ticket was elected in Asheville Monday. "-, There is quite an epidemic of scar let fever in Lexington. The dry ticket was elected in Mor ganton Monday by 10 majority. The safe in J. Jii. west s store in Salisbury was robbed of 180 Monday afternoon, i , Lenoir voted against an issue o $ lD.uoo or bonds for street improve tnents, eiectric lights, etc. Gastonia elected W. T. Love may or and voted bonds for water works, lights and graded schools. There are quite a number of So cialists in 'Forsyth county and a meeting was held in Winston' Satur day. " ' Goldsboro, Fayetteyille, Greens boro, Charlotte and Lenoir all elect ed Democratic mayors and alder men Monday. ' . Thomasville voted to establish a graded school Monday, and Charlotte voted an appropriation of $2,500 to buy a lot for a library. Mayor Cook, the resrular nominee, defeated Senator McNeill, indepen dent Democrat, for mayor of Fay- j etteville, by a vote 6f-500 to 170. Dillard Wall, a white boy of Reids- ville, fell through an elevator shaft Tuesday, and sustain fd injuries from whi".h it is thought he will die. Over 80 of the weavers of the Southern Cotton Mills, at Bessemer City, have struck. They made de mands, which the management re used to comply with. Elias Gray, an old man of Ruther- ford county, was burned to death one day last week. He was burning brush, became overheated and fell into the fire. He was 83 years old and a substantial citizen. Destructive forest fires have dev astated the country around Blowing Kock. Several of the Kock cot tages were in great danger, but were saved by great labor. Th old Stancill residence, near Conetoe. Edgecombe county, was burned Tuesday. It caught from a fire in the yard where clothes were being washed. Loss 1,000. Lester Walter, a Concord boy, was drowned Monday in .uunalo creek. He and other boys were swimming, when he sank, although he was a good swimmer. The body was recovered in about a half hour. Forest fires destroyed thousands of acres of pine timber in Roaring tiiver township, Wilkes last week beveral Darns and out houses were burned. Hundreds of men fought fire and it was finally got under con trol Saturday. The white and colored' boys who were caught nshing and swimming in the Greensboro water works pond a few day ago were given a hearing before the mayor Tuesday and each sentenced to a sound thrashing. A policeman executed the sentence in good style. Attorney TF. M. Smith, of Con cord, has gone to Texas to look after the interests of a number of Cabar rus people, who own considerable real estate in the oil fields. His clients are the heirs-at-law of the Charles II. Alexander, who lived at Sabine Pass, Texas. Rev. John W. Weddington, color ed, was recently sentenced to the Union county chain gang for larceny A deputy sheriff started with him Saturday, and when the train near ed Charlotte the negro, although he wis hand cuffed, jumped out of the car window and made his escape U. P. Philip s house in Moore county, was burned Saturday. The fire started from sparks from" the en gine on the Durham & Charlotte Ralroad. Oilier houses ar report ed ta have been burned, and it is known that considerable amounts of timber andvfences were destroyed Donald Mclverizie, a well-known retired merchant of Morganton, committed suicide Saturday after noon by shooting himself in his gar den. He was despondent about his affairs and was very much disap pointed at his lauure gold mining property, wife and five children native of Scotland. to sell some He leaves a He was a ' It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that 1 recommend Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "says Druggist A. W. Sawteile, ofBartford. Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the reme dy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: I really believe that medicine- saved my life the past summer while at the shore, and she became so enthusiastic over itsmer its thatl at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. "Re . i . i uenny a jfeDiieman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my biure bmiungiy lniormmg me that he felt as well as ever." ., Sold by Stimson & Anderson. One morning last week at 3 o'clock the children of the Thomasville Bao- tist Orpanage were awakened by the cries of a baby..' Hurrying out thov found on the porch a basket contai n- ing an infant six weeka old, which was left there by unknown persons. There is no provision at the institu tion for the care of infants, and some family can get the infant by applying for it. In most of the cities and towns of the State the Democratic tirWc were elected Monday, and Tuesday some voting one day and some the other. In Hickory a wet ticket was elected, headed by M. H. Yount for mayor. C M. McCorkle was elf-ef- ed mayor of Newton and A. H. Boy den, of Salisbury. Several towns voted bonds for graded schools an several defeated such propositions. Beware of a Coughs A cough is not a disaase but a symptom. Consumption and bron chitis, which are the most danger ous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistent cough and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gamea its wide reputation and ex- tensive sale by its success in curing i., .. ... me diseases which cause cnnaMniT Tf 5t- ;Q u:i : . a. will not nnsst you a cent. Anderson. For sale by Stimson & TAYIiORSVlIiliK NEWS- Mr.Chas. P. Watheson was at Lenoir last Friday. . Mr. W. J. Allen went to High Point Monday evening. A fiart.r of vounfT D60D16 went to Moravian Fails commencement Tues day. , Aooero W R. Matheson and E. L Wonriolr ' wprfl at Statesville last Friday. Deputy Collector J. M. Davis, o Rtatpsvi'.lf was here' Monday and Tuesday. . , ATr W. A. Stevenson or states ville, is spending the weok here with friends. Mr. Maurice Gwaltney Jelt rlav pveninsr for Alabama to Mon work j - C3 for his uncles. Tavlorsville's artist. Mr. W. T Nelson, went to Statesville Tuesday for a day or two. The board of health of Alexander county Monday elected Dr. C Carson superintendent to succeed Dr. Stevenson. Mr. Charles E. Flowers, of Mon tana, is here on a visit to his parents Col. and Mrs. G. W. Flowers Prof. V. J. and Mrs. Hill, of 5ia nnn. va.. are nere visiuuy xioi. Hill's naronts. Cant. -and Mrs. A. A Hill. ' f-' - - i f Mr. S. Allred, of Caldwell county and Mrs. F. M. Meadows, who lives two miles east of town.were married last Thursday by Rev. W. S. Cherry. Rev. W. Y. Love, pastor of the Associate Reformed Tresbytenan church, is attending Presbytery at Tirzah church, near Charlotte, this week. . Mr. Frank A. Linney is in Boone, Watauga.county, where he is locat ing for the practice of his profession. iw. A load of his household gpoos, ooks, etc., were sent over this week. Mr. Walter Correll, of this place, Geo. Steel and W. C. Phillips, of Little River towoship, left Jonday for South Carolina to work for Ell iott & Elliott, contractors, on rail road work. The town election Tuesday-result ed in the re election of the old offi cers or rather last year's officers. A. C. Payne, mayor; Jno. L. Gwalt ney, Capt. A. A. Hill and J. Y, Matheson, commissioners. Only a light vote wab polled and but little interest was taken . A Fierce Forest Fire' Ioes Cireat Damage in Alexander. Correspondence of The Mascot. J. N. Sipo was at Newton- last Friday on business. Ed Stine and Miss Callie Pool we're married last Saturday evening by 'Squire J. A. Blankenship, of Taylorsville township. The bride ran away with the groom while her mother was at church. E. N. Montgomery and J. A. Med lock, better known to this neighbor hood as the Plant Compauy, have bought a new outfit for cutting lumber. Farmers would like to see a small shower, as they have about finished planting corn. There is some sickness in the neighborhood, mostly grip and colds. The fire broke out of Lum John son's new ground la3t Friday about 12 o'cloek. The wiDd was high and the fire was soon beyond control Everybody in the neighborhood went to work to try to stop it. They nrea against it on tne east to save St. Luke's Lutheran church. But ii . i i . . . ine-wina was oiowing so and it was so dry that the fire broke out afresh on the south. It burned fences, tan bark, shingles, blocks and; every thing it could reach. The Mag Lit tle house and all its contents were burned. Several other houses were saved by hard work. Among those who lost fences were W. C. Ttague, iienry league &nd Frank Watts, aoout six or seven thousand panels o 1.1 .1 . l i oeverai tuousanu acres or land a strip two miles wide and five or six long was burned over. More than 125 cords of tan bark were burned and a great deal of timber destroyed, Constable W. J. Echerd arrested Isaac Watts, an old colored man 80 years old, Friday for ap assault on laylor Johnson, colored, with a hoe Chatterbox. Ellendal;?, N. C.,May 7th, 1901. Personals From Scott. Correspondence -ef The Mascot. Spring has come at last, and everv thing is doing its test to clothe itself in living green. Wheat is still promising. Mr. Abernethy, the photograper, was here a few days ago taking pic tures. Kincaid Bros are shipping lumber irom this place. Miss Minnie Morrison, who has been teaching in Mecklenburg, came home a few days ago. Two young gentlemen cut the "monkey shine" on our a tree t. Sunday morning they had started on a courting expedition, when they ar rived an ims place, their steed refus ed to go farther with any amount of persuasion. They were compell ed to retrace their way homeward It was a clear case of attemDted courting under difficulties. Whooping cough has died out with the exception of a few cases, but measles is on the road. . Re,v. E. E. Pressly has orffaaizf d a Sundny school at the Morrison schooi-house. It has been largely attended and .we hope it wilf do much good. Several persons have had shor. hogs, andWen calves, killed by dogs within the last two months Wo think somemeasure should be taken to thin out (the canine race. buccesstothe "Mascot" and its many readers. ' "Sandy " ScottsN. C . Mav. 7th! 1901 - mi f T -'-- in Genuine stamped CCC Never told In bulk. wvoii, v. uic umer wno tries to sell sometning )mt as good." " lui&.ra-, uov won ran was found last week in Evnt. away after eight years. - His father ha 1 spent tudii xortune in advfrtisi-,r , 1 1 e a . hunting for him. His fath bring him 'back from Egypt. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and.SM O KB Your I .if osnui.,1 Ju, nje of any form of tobacco nsing easily be made well, strong, magnetie, full of new life and Yisror hv tai-i un m' that makes weak men t x"'? ' ten pounds in ten days.- OveF'fi 00.000 enred. All druggists. Cure guaranteed.' bSo" KF.MRDY COn Chicago or New YorC 437 n Til iiii mm lai. All- 1 1 1 1 - 1 i 1 rryF- 1 I OWUUiw" - MOvhi 1 1 IQ ll.A - MiliimfnMrtU first. n 1 T ttt?dOUN MUSLIN ia made JhSu which -tay. tHe cotton di-cct from the planter and sells P mUm direct to the retail , orc: '. i-tVire times. . It escapes the profits of commission men, jouur ana. s.j---' . i -.tjinriivit can ee Hi.a3 uu" " va1uc, double comfort. Washes better and l.Uarhes whiter than fi-.er croodsmade- All pure cottou, thor- . 1 a n n ougniy cicut" cardea, car" , i wrvn . calen- dered to a soft, smooth, downy finish. The name rd. The first wash ing washes it out. MUSLIN . .. ..lUt-.will h!p from th. mill. ! I siOORS COTTOS MOMj. J laylaMTine, . C Mortgage S lie of Laid. BY VIR.TCE of the powers contained in a mQrt?age deed executed by Tohn A. Allison and wtfe?to Thomas N. Holtanthe Bdergn ed, administratrix of the estate of he said Thomas N. JHolland monS". r '..n; Viichest bidder for cash at UI1U11V. v -c . tBe court house door in Statesv-ule. i.C., on MONDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1901. at 1 2 o'clock, m., "the following described real estate in Bethany Jownship to-wit: Beginning at an asn on Drancn, buij w- r - sitt -m rtc oTees East 36 poles to a state in the road. B. Allison'a corner, thence outh 15 degrees West 21 poles to a stone, thence South S4 delrees East 3 poles to a stone, thence South 1 . , Pontile 15 degrees were 4 poies - James' line, thence South 8 degrees Easti4 poles to a pine, Iteid.s line, thence Jortn 5 degrees West 20 poles 10 a i", . ' '. corner, thence isortn 23 degrees mm y persimmon. Reid's corner, thenc North 7 de crees East 4 s '4 poles to a is?asras or stake, T. J. Allison s line, inence nuuu 0 " . 1 nmar l,tir KOUtll pOlCS IU a sialic, .uK:a w. . , . S degrees. West 72 poln to a black oak, thence bouin h4 degrees .nasi do puica iu v sou and Smith corner, thence North 65 degrees c , . J !,.. hmnrli thence down the same to the beginning, containing J59 acres more or less. ... Also the Burges Allison tract conreycu uy m.. S. Billingslev to the said Burgess Allison, ' con taining i acre, more or less, adjoining the first tract, fcanuie James and others. This Mayotii, 1901. . Jsei ue ft- nyutta.atj, Admrx. of Thomas N. Holland, mortgagee. R. 3. Mclaughlin, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. HAVING qualified as administrator of the es tate of Emilv Holland, deceased, 1 hereby notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned admin istrctor.at Olin, N. C. on or before the 2nd day of Mav, IQ02. Those indebted to the estate are requested to settle. w. L,, Miui,AriiJ, This May 2nd. 1901. Administrator, R. B. Mclaughlin, Attorney. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA For bedding or eating. Have a large stock and can fill promptly any sized orders. .Let them Come. Also Catawba County Grown, and Virginia Yellow Nanse mor.d Potatoes. Just recei7 ed a small lot New River Seed Corn. Come quick as this lot will soon be pone. Nice Family "White Fish, Kits or Bbls. COOPEB & GIIJ STATES VI LLE.PRODUCE MARKET CORRECTED BY tJOOPER & GILL COMMENTS OP THE WEEK. All produce in good demand. Buying Pr ices basis no. i qvality. Cabbage, per ft..... . Extra flour sack Family " sack Meal- -bolted 44 Bts. per bushell . ." ." " unbolted, 43 flbs " " .... " new . Corn old 56ftis. per bushel new ............... Oats 32fiis. ..... Peas clay " mixed ....... . " Potatoes Irish " ." " " " Sweet ... $1-75 2.00 60 55 60 60 60 40 80 75 75 75 75 3 Onions select, per bushel Mira j. c . . Tallow ....... Beeswax Hens per B4...."""J)"' Roosters per lb ..... 3 20 6 Chicken Spring small oer lb . " " -laro-e 6 Turkeys per lb Ducks " ........ 6 7 Guinas each. " 4 IO 30 15 10 7 , 7 10 S 75 JO 35 10 7 25 3 4 t 4 z.oo o 6 7 8 tt 8 8 Geese Butter Choice yellow ... Fair.-. ' Honey strained, per fi. .-. . ..". " comb, ner lb . . Eggs hen. . ....... " " guinea .... Wheat ..... ..... Rye --. Feathers new -" Hides dry, per B). .'..I'll". green ' Wool washed Apples dried quarters, "bright '. '. '. it"i. sucea fancy bright sliced . . extra " - . RPen TVrKnc1,.1 - Peaches peeled. britri,t I '; fancy fvtrt Bacon Hog round: ' Sides ....... I! " Shoulders ... STATESVILLE COTTON MARKET. STATESVILLE. . N. C May. 9. 1901, 9 a, m. strict Good Middling ''-ood Middling . . . Middling " Tinces Stains . Market firm." 8jo 8 00 9 Statesville FLOUR - MILLS. largest and best equiped mill in the State. Ia addition -to our commercial business, also do a regular ex change business. Bring youtiwheat to us and get the best fiour in the country. ofO?heo'?rJ?.?'9L00 bushel of wheat at highest cash price. waat kood soupd dry wood t ither iu exchange for mill "feed " or for cash. Respt. Statesville Flaur Mils. Y IIILEDOUN 2 J 3 Sweet Potatoes We call your attention to our stock of Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats and Dress Goods. Our cloth ing is of the latest styles 'and our prices are much lower than you will pay at a clo hiog store. We can suit any one in Shoes, Hats, Shirts, or any kind of dresss goods SECOND. Buggies and Hardware. We have 2k bit stock of Hardware such as Oliver Steel Beam PI0W6 and repairs, one and two horse cultiva tors Three kinds of cotton planters, siDle and double foot plow stocks, hoes, harness, collars, pads and in fact most things used by farmer's. Just arrived a nice lot of Southern made Buggies just as cheap as you could want them. They are good, nice and cheap. See them. TfflRD. Furniture and Sewing ulachines. Last but not least, is our line of furniture. We have a big stock of furnitureand are! determined to build up a trade on this line and will sell it cheaper than you ever . saw it sold. Listen Solid Oak Suits, $10.00 to $22.50. An elegant : suit with a 24 x 30 in. beveledge- glass on dresser. Bed 74 in. high, only $15.00. Bed steads, $1.90 up 5.00. Nice Oak chairs, 42c. up. Rockers 50c. up $4.00. Center tables Coc.', up: The New Model, three drawer, Sewing Machine only $13 50, five drawer $15.00, Respe.ctfullv, Yount & White. Stony Point, N. C., Statesville Made Furniture , We have just received a line of Coffins and undertakers sup rOioc and ran Rimnlv anv one wanting funeral goods. This;. a new enterprize for us and to sell cheap. We have all sizes real fine ones. Wheu in oaed tively save you money. Cet the Best at Lowest Price. Don't Buy Until You see what you want "Get the 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, Korah Pongees, En gadirie Swisses, Mousseline' Applique, Lyon's Batiste, Argyle Batiste, Ficele Dimity. Fashoda Dimitv. .' Black Dress Goods! IDress Linings and many other things too numer 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 any way. Always glad to show you. Ramsey, Tomlih & Bowles. Patterson Building. TlJST w.TJST SECOND LOT SPRING ASD SUMMER MILLINERY. s Also that popular seller in black goods, called Melrose which is so much worn this season. The hot summer days that is now beginning to dawn on us calls for Summer Weight Fabrics. We have them. Mulls, Swiss, plain and figured. All Over Laces and Embroideries to match figured and plain Piques, Fans, Parasols from the cheapest to . the best. Cannot begin to enumerate all so come and let us show and price you. What trade we have we'll hold, what we haven't we are after, so you had just as well come now as later, only a question of time any way far all roads you know lead to A LITTLE COS8IPABOUT LAmEs Shoes Now Indies' we are very conceited about our $2.oo and $2.50 Oxford Ties and Sandals, and we ask you to compare them with any J2.50 or $3.00 Oxfords sold elsewhere. That's v MHuumg luaigc 10 ootn judge I Jury and you are both in this matter comparison. Our Assortment is $2.00 I f.nd nds in-,?1 Kia, &c. Cora em and we will abide by Just Received Nice Lot Country Meat. A full Gents' Furnishings. See us foi- - Bargains. in Shoes and Pants. A pril 24, 1900. MICE My store is headquarters for Ham mocks this season...... A LARGE LINE FROM 75 CENTS TO $5.00. Call and see them. R. P. ALLISON'S ' Mr. V.J : in Charlotte I The Alpha t morrow afte Thomas. The soil si j y for Mon located It. A na L -en establi bip. Mr postmaster. Rev. Jno. tha college Clio church the pastor.' Stokes Pa I day for tak I tha depot a I in a 125 boi and II. Cla nienced-wo ia a few d; T. C. AU I of nads ot ' business a! The new tabiishei i W. J- '-r rplied from ! April 12, 1901. We buvoft -TO5 work up a trade are going to and from the cheapest up to of anything try us. Will p0Si. - YOUNT & WHITE Center Strtt nrnsr ZLST POSTON BEOi Cheapest Store onEa-- Unusually Large in Vi-Kid, Glaze Kid. Patent Calf. your verdict. Correct Thing, f Broi mnum iiimi bij iwibm , -"PI I, y aay. $V ". :..''. Mi I f abu of 0 v : pie H THE DOCHESSOLC . crapes. I'a'ent I r SLOOP & MILLER, The People's Shoe Store. . V line of Fry & Phifer. 1 i The toba Trip. , Mrs.. An years old li her neigh b surprise b; dinner.' Mr. M. ( ing a sore the thumb off in the Cotton Se Sheriff' town, tax i erty for Wycoff p I. Most paid up. Thk Ma announce in at Shil Sabbath' willtegii at 11 o?cl Three : sued last - and Mar : Lillie M, Stewart s, . About I the Cats This wai of the yc from Cc very mu Sunda son, of I difficult his knife and gavi ance at The q church ' vices be, will be Chapel : Shelton Trinity .Thee High S week fith wi o'clock ternoo Wilkes Tooi , recita! of the ments instil The befon to 21i The social in ses churc J. H. ingl Morr atten i; pe de Sc or br ba B. on ca Hi In in hi Th cord i" and : f usua 1 -nrill : thr tor TV, 1 BoolckndKanRl -.'
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1901, edition 1
2
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