Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / July 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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s : i s 1 Hi km IM'BWSlIEIi WEEKLY T- ONK DOLLAR -A YEAR. A. D. Watts, Editor & Pkopbietor Eateredrat the rstoffice at StatasviUe N second class mail matter. 'Phosi No. 35. Statesville, N. C July 11, 1001. Senator McLauria, of South Caro lina, was in Washington last week, and the Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution says that the Senator was in secret conference with Senator Hanna's private secre tary, who came on Irotn - Cleveland on political matters' While in Washington Senator McL.au.rin also held a secret conference with the private detective of the Republican National committee, who had re cently been in South Carolina look ing over the field with a view to helping McLaurin. The president has turned over the offices in South Carolina to McLaurin, and now he tmlds nrivatp. meetinL's with secret agents of the Republican committee Yet he calls himself a Democrat, and we have papers in North Carolina, professedly Democratic, which -laud McLaurin and hope his movement will extend to this State. In fact, General Julian S. Carr is already called the "McLaurin of North Caro lina." This McLaurin movement in South Carolina and the "indepen dence in politics," or whatever oth er name it calls itself by, movement in North Carolina have but one ob ject, and that is the injury of the Democratic party and the upbuild ins of the Republican party. Have none of it, Democrats. When Governor Aycock appointed the Ave directors of the penitentiary, only one of whom lived west of Ral eigh, a great howl went upfromcer tain quarters "the East is getting everything." Those of us who were not seeking an excuse to criticise Democratic Governor advised the people of the West to wait until all the appointments were made before they denounced our Governorfor sec tionalism. Tuesday the Governor appointed eight directors ana one States's proxy of the North Caro lina, Railroad, -probably the mast sought after positions within his gift, and of the nine appointees six live in the West, two in the exact center of the State and onlyone in the East. The president of the road will be from the West. And so we defenders of the Gov ernor haveour reward. We are in a position to know, and we do know that the West has its full share of the Stawofflces and the patronage under them. Brethren of the West, quit complaining. weregret exceedingly that our county pension board could not see its way clear to pursue a more liber ai policy to the soldiers and widows who applied for State pensions. Of course deserters and those who own property worth more than $500, or who have disposed of such property for the purpose of drawinga pension, should have been turned down, but the intention of the law was to pen sion all needy ex-Confederates who are disabled from manual labor from any c ause and the needy widows of dead soldiers. Most of the soldiers of cur 'lost cause" are now physic ally incapacitated from hard manual labor, and probably some of those whoe applications were rejected by the board need and deserve the pen sion. We are. sorry that they will not get them. Ti e decision of the county board of education to have district instead of township school committees is wise. A committee for each school district was the old Democratic way before . fusion innovations were in corporated into our schoollaw. It was also well that the board put the negro schools under the control of the white .committees. Thenegtoes pay. a very small amount of taxes, and our school law was - so framed that white children will get a larger share of the school money than for merly. We wish- they could get every cent paid by their race, but this is impossible under the present State constitution. -The present school law and its proposed execu tion is the best that can be done along this line at present, but we have hopes of the future, Tuesday Governor Aycock ap pointed Dr. J. R. McLelland, of Mooresville, State's proxy of the North Carolina Railroad. This position has always been much sought after, and we rejoice at the selection of our countyman. He will fill it well. Iredell county is honored in his appointment, and Governor Ayeock's Iredell friends are grateful . for his recognition of the loyal Democracy of the county. "What's' the matter with Governor Aycock? He's alright. The unanimous re-election of County Superintendent James A Butler by the county board of educa tion Monday was a deserved compli ment to an efficient officer. An ef fort was made to defeat him, but it failed not a single member of the board joining in the movement. The -county never had a better school of ficer than our present county super intendent, and we have had good one's. x i A Komantir lrriaj;". News and Observer. A romantic marriage was celo when iirattnl in Raleigh last nignt Mr. F. P. Mcllvaine, of Liouisvine, Kv , aud Miss Nana Lucille Hall, of EvansvLUe, Indiana, were wedded. The ceremony took place ai me Prpshvtenan parsonage, being con ducted by Rev. Eugene Daniel, in the presence or aiew witnesses luvneu by the groom. Mr. Mcllvaine. who has. been in the city since July 4th, is a traveling representative for the W, B. Belk- nap & company, hardware aeaiers of Louisville, traveling for special lines in the South. He is about twenty-five years old and is known to the trade and various friends in the city as a most estimable young man. Miss Hall, now Mrs. Mcllvaine, is n attractive young lady of Evans- ville. She is about twenty-three years old and is a musician of ' abil ity. She and Mr. Mcllvaine have oeen engaged for years and, yesterday morning !she reached the city irom Evansville. havintr come from that citv in reolv to a telegram from Mr Mcllvaine. His business was such - , that he would be in this section for some time and earlv in the weeit he sent a special delivery letter to Miss Hall asking her if she would Oin him here and be married. She telegraph ed that she would, and quick went the reply asking her to come at once She wired the time of her arrival and vesterdav morning reached the city after the long journey. The marriage was to have taken place at once, but Jiiss Hall's trunk was delayed and like all brides she wanted her wedding dress, so a halt was called till the afternoon train. On it came the trunk and the bridal trousseau, and last nightatU o'clock attired in dainty white she pledged her troth to the man of her choice Mr. and Mrs. Mcllvaine are guests at the Yarborough House, and wiln be in Raleigh for some time. Those who have had the pleasure of meet ing the bride are much impressed with her and have extended many good wishes to the groom on win ning so fair a bride. Ocutry's Show Destroyed in a Stoiai The following special from Grand Island, Neb., to the New York Sun of the 4th inst., will be read in Statesyilje with a great deal of in terest; Aseveie wind storm swept Hall county this afternoon, injuring a number of persons and doing great damage. The wind blew 72 miles an hour, but there was none of the twisting motion of the tornado. Most of the damage in this city was done at Gentry's circus which was-blown away. The cages were overturned and many valuable ani mals were killed. The tents were Tipped to pieces and the circus property is scattered over a space of twenty miles long by two miles wide. When the tent was ripped to pieces the crawd attempted to es cape from the tangle of ropes and wires and then the seats collapsed Thehigh wind was followed almost immediately by a torrent of rain and this added to the confusion. The in jured could not be relieved for an hour, so fierce was the wind and rain. The storm broke from prac tically a clear sky. A few moments before the sun was shining brightly and not a breath of air was stirring. The mercury stood at 109 in the shade and the peculiar stillness of the atmosphere alarmed the circus people. Then the breeze started and the circus people did not have time to place the sideboards on their cages before the storm broke in all of its fury, overturning everthing in its path, One cage of monkeys was rolled a distance of two miles, pass ing through wire fences and out houses in its wild flight. Every mon key was killed- Many ponies were also killed. . A Charlotter4Man Badly Beaten by Tramps. Charlotte News. -8th. ' Llr. J, H. Overcash, a carpenter of this city, was set upon to-day be tween 1 and 2 o'clock by four hoboes and terribly : beaten up. Ihe men who assaulted him were badly dis figured, but. proved that they were still in the ring. One had no legs; one, one leg; one was on cruthes; and the other had his arm in a sling. Their names were: H. L. Boyte, no legs; John Perry, one leg; Ei Smith, on crutches; Ed Craig, arm in sling. Mr. Overcash is working for Col. J. T. Anthony. He was going along the railroad to Lewis' Lumber Yard to see about a bill of lumber. He met the men on the track. They accostod him, asking him for 50 cents to gQt dinner. Mr. Overcash replied that hedid not have the money. The man with no legs said, "Well we'll beat your head off." He proceeded to take off one of the wooden stubs on which he walked and struck Mr. Overpash on the head. The other . three menthen jumped on him. One bit his ear nearly off; the others beat him. The men ran but were overtaken in the southern part of the city, three at the water tank; one on Palmer, street. Mr. Overcash 's wound was dress ed at the police office. The tramps were all drinking. A Great Wheat Field Burned. Great Bend, Kan.,Dispatch, 8th Fifteen thousand acres of wheat went up in flames here this after noon. The lire was started by an unknown man throwing a lighted cigar into a field of- wheat 'stubble. Everything was as as dry as tinder, and soon a destructive fire was in progress. All the residents here left their work and exhausted every known method for fighting fires, but to no avail, and it was late this evening before the fire was uuder control. Roughly estimated the loss will ag gregate 300,000 bushels, nearly all of which was in stack. The Best Remedy for Stomaoh Bowal Troubles. and 'Thave been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says O. W. Wakefield,of Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hun dreds of bottles of it to my custom ers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by Stim son & Anderson. NTBNDRVr BITLEa RE- THE SCHOOL. COMMITTEES AP- The Board of Education Adopted Dis trict Committees ana rut tne e fro Schools in Charge ot White Committees. The county board of education met Monday. All of the members Prof. J. H. Hill, of Statesville; M. W. White, of Coddle Creek, and M. A. Feimster, of Concord were present. Prof. J. H. Hill was re elected chairman and James A. But ler county superintendent. Both elections were unanimous. The board adopted local commit tees for each school district. The school law left it in the option of the board to adopt township or dis trict committees. The board continued the present boundaries of the various districts. The board ordered that the com mittee of the white district in which any colored school house is situated shall be the committee for said col- The board appropriated $10 from the funds of each of the following districts to aid in purchasing libra ries, according to the provisions of the "Rural Library J.ct;" No 2 Statesville. No 4 Bethanv. No 2 Chambersburg, No 3 Concord, and Nos 3 and 6 Sharpesburg. The following bills were paid: J A Hill $6.10: M W White $7.70; M A Feimster $6.70. all for services as members of the board. The board fixed the maximum sala ries to be paid to teachers in the va rious townships and districts, and the committees will be notified ac cordingly. The board adjourned to meet the first Monday in August. The various school committees were appointed as follows: DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. No. 1 W. T. Thompson, T. I. Nixon, P. A. Kelly. , No. 2 C. M. Gouger, M. O. Cald well, W. M. Gudger. ' No. 3-J. A. Alexander, R.. F. Baker,1 T. S. Williamson. No. 4 M. L. White, J. W. May hew, Samuel Abernethy. No. 5 W. A. Thompson, V. J. Brawley, J. Z. Pool. No. 6 A. S. McKay, J. C. Thomp son, Z. R- Robinson, No. 7 J. A. Mills, C. H. Corneli us, J. T. Neill. No. 8 H. C. Kennedy, W. F. Nesbit, O. O. Harwell. CODDLE CREEK TOWNSHIP. No 1 B. A. Troutrain, ' J. P. Mills, T. R, Smith'. No. 2 J. L. Bradley, R. S. Braw ley, E. L. Cloaninger. No. 3 D. W. Lowrance, C. L. Moore, Wra. McKnight. No, 4 E. T. Goodman, W, A. Sloop, W. A. Williford. No. 4 E. C. Johnson, R. P. Cra ven, J. P. Patterson. No. 5::JTL. Ballard, J. Ale. Brown, Thos. F. Young. No. 6 D. H. Brantley, W. P. Gabriel, -H. A. Sloop. BARRINOER TOWNSHIP. No. 1 W. A. McLean, A, R. Moore, H. C. Sloop. No. G2 L. C. Overcash. S. B. Brawley, J. C. Shinn. No. 3 F. A. Cloaninger, W. T. Sherrill, S. A. Wagoner. No: 4-D. R. Howard, J. C. Mur doch, J, A. Lipe. No. 5 A. A. Murdoch, F. A. Mills, L. W. Kimball. FALLSTOWN TOWNSHIP. No. 1 J. F. Ostwalt, J. M. Ben field, J. M. Rogers. No. 2 A. P. Clark, C. Kestler, A. T. Ostwalt. No. 3 A. L. Darr, E. J. Trout man, T.' L. Clodfelter. No. 4 C. W. Wagner, G. M. Young, R. J. Williamson." No. 5-W. T. Allison, J. T. Smith, J. P. Lawson. " No. 6 S. A. Brown, J. VV. Alli son, J. F. Sherrill. SHILOH TOWNSHIP. No. 1 D. H. Moose, W. S. Braw ley, W. A. Moose. No. 2 C. A. Brady, J. B. Sum mers, R. H. Grav. No. 3 W. T. Vatt. J. A. Alexan der, A. W. Stevenson. No. 4 T. A. Stewart, W. A. Rine, D. J. Fulbright. N o.o R. C. Little, J. R. Warren, w. ft. oetzer. No. 6 K. F. Cline, J. S. Clodfel ter, G. H. Shook. No. 7 R. L, Bradford, C. A, Shook, C. A. Sherrill, 3No. 8 F. M. Ostwalt, J. A. York, R. M. Morrow. No. U E. D. Fry, J. A. Morrow, vv. ti. uraatora. STATES VILEE TOWNSHIP. No, 1 W. M. Ramsey, W. R. Mills, J. M. Gibbs. No. 2 W. M. Dulin, W. White, J. A. W. Barkley. No. 3 J. A. Lippard, J. Waugh, J. I, Hoover. W. . No. 4 T. M. C. Davidson, W. M. Clodfelter, D. M. Howard. No. 5 A. M. Smith, H. L. Drum- wright, A. A. Troutman. No. 6 M. J. Scroggs, T. M. War ren, J. M. Miller- . CHAMBERSBURG TOWNSHIP. No. 1 J. F. Dotson, W. S. Clen- denin, R. D. H. Mayes. No. z D. L. H'ebb, J. M. Long, 13.. . ceii. No, 3 J. F. Eagle, J. IF. Mur doch, Victor Ellis. No, 4 B. E., Arey, D, M. Honey cutt, Jx D. Atwell. No. 5-G, W. McNeely, J. W. Lentz, G. W. Templeton. ! Fo 6 J. L.. Deaton, J. C. Morton, a. j. juass. COOL SPRING TOWNSHIP, No. 1 J. B. Holman, W. S T, B. Swann. Page, No.2 E.F. Montgomery, P, R. tioupe, . LJ. summers. No. 3 P. W. Swann, W. C. Blay lock, C. L. Leckie. No. 4 T. P. Gillespie, R. C. Beard, R. E. Beaver. BETHANY TOWNSHIP. No. 1- J. C. Dunlap, E. R. Mc Auley, W. H. H. Summers. No. 2 W. F. Kilpatrick, J. W. Houpe, J. W. Redman. No. 3 F. F. Wooten, J. P. Sry der, R. B. Tally. No. 4-J. W. Vickery, E. B. Nich olson, R. A. Milholland, CONCORD TOWNSHIP. No.'l G. F. Robb, E. D.Gibson, A. A. Miller. ' No. 2 D. A. Morrison, M. N. Hall, W. R. Summers. No. 3 L. C. Stevenson, A. C. Sharpe, J. W. Shell. ' No. 4 J. L. Stevenson, E. 'B. Bagwell, J. F. Morrison. . No. 5 W. F. Sharpe, G. W. Har ris, J. O. Guy. No. 6 T. F. Browning,, J. D. Brown, G. B. Halyburton. ! SH A RPESBCRQ TOWNSHIP. No. 1 C. F. Rickcit, F. A. Wil-i son. j. Cj. lung. No. 2 J. B. Patters'on, J. W. Hager, R. W. Grant. ' No. 3 C. M. Hill, J. J. Levan, B. Y. Elliott. No, 4 N. F, Hartness, 1. 1. Good- in, J. P. Stout. No. 5 T. M. Marshall, D. F. Ma son, J. irooain. No. 6 Dr. J. E. King, W. A. Summers, J. W. Fowler. No. 7 M. G. Sloan, C. S. King, Albert Hartness. OLIN TOWNSHIP. No. 1 N. T. Summers, C. S. Hol land, H. A. Gill. - No. 2 R. A. j6rnson, J. E. Hen dren, A. L. Tharpe. No. 3 J. W. Lawrence, T. M. Tomlin, W. S. Eagle. No. 4 R. A. Adams, J. J. Rob ertson, J. E. Myers. TURNERSBURG TOWNSHIP. No. 1 J. W. Albea, Jr., B F. Gaither, C. A. Dearman. No. 2 A. N.Holmes, G.H. Hayes, H. W. Lazenby. No. 3 M. K, Steele, J A Thomas, J W Ward, No. 4 J. A. O wings, W. L. Stimpson, H. E. Tomlinson. No. 5 J. A. Butler, F. B. Gaith er, W. B. Campbell. EAGLE MILLS TOWNSniP. No. 1 E E Smith, W A Blay- lock, W E Smith. No. 2 J C Joyner J V Wooten, H H Renegar. No. 3-T G Wallis, J W Reavis, Peter A Renegar. No. 4 A L Stimson, J T Nich olson, F M Trivett. No. 5 F A Trivett, G W Baity, B A Holmes. No. 6 P 13 Kenned v. J A Bar nard, J B Angle. UNION GROVE TOWNSHIP. No. 1 A A Rash.. G F Mitch ell. L C Myers. No. 2 J P Campbell, L Q Woo ten. J T Jennings. No. 3 W F Parks, J P How ard, E M Couch. No. 4-J E Grant, J W Mullis, W. P. Sharpe. No. 5 W R Holmes. Lewis Goodin. W H Weisner. No. 6 J W Crater, Thomas Walker, J R Huie. NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP. No. 1 CC Fletcher, J L Shoe maker, R M .Myers, No. 2 M H Shoemaker, -T E Redman. J W Younsrer. No. 3 J. V. Williams. L S I Barker, T A Redman. No. 4-W A Millsaps. J M Jolly, W B Mason. No a J P Williams, R D Nich olson, J L Reid. No 6 J W Holland, W Sha ver, C B Jurney. Ambassador White's Son Suicides. Syracuse, N, T. Dispatch, 8th. Attorney Jrrednck D. Y n.te, son of Ambassador to Germany Andrew D. White, committed suicide to night. He had been suffering neus- rathenia. He went to the bath room at his home and shot himself in the head with a rifle. O Mr. vv hite had been about town during the forenoon and appeared bright and hopeful, and it is believed he did not premeditate suicide From the appearance of the body when found it is supposed that he placed the barrel of the rifle in his mouth and discharged it with his foot. He was the only son of Am bassaaor vv nite. Lie was born in Ann Arbor, JVlich., in l&oy and practiced law and managed his fath er s and his own property. finally Ct His Mess of Pottage. Raleigh News and Obssrver. For a long time the columns of the Greenville News have shown symp toms of wishing to be insulted . with a Federal office. It has advocated almost every plank in the Republi can platform, it has approved Mc- Kinleyism, and been quick to en dorse McLaurin's attempt to Repub hcanize South Carolina. The editor has been appointed postmaster at the solicitation of Senator McLaurin This appointment is exactly on all fours with the Sw.bUO job given to the owner of a North Carolina daily Treasurer's Shortage $1,208.25. Raleigh News and OVwerTer, 7th. A Committee appointed by mem bers of the Oak City Council of the Knights of Honor yesterday morn j 1 i m ing examined tne dooks 01 u. j. .uc Donald and found that $1,268.25 had been paid in to him by members since the suspension of the lodge last June. as soon as tne amount was ascer taiued, Mr. McDonald stated that he was ready to pay over the money when it suited the members of the lodge to receive it. Also he stated to the heirs of Mr. Lambeth that he would make good the $2,000 insur ance due them. The committee is now making ef forts to have the lodge reinstated and the McDonald settlement Jwill b postponed until'the question isldeter mined. If the lodge is reinsisted the $1.268.2d received by McDonald wil be paid in to the main office. If it is not each member will get back what has paid in since last June. A meeting of the lodge is called for Monday evening at 5:30 o'clock, in the Supreme court room, to con,-, sider the situation. -Heartburn. When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, heartburn is likely to follow, and es pecially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eati slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six .hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten to too much, take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by Stim son & Anderson. During last May an infant'childof our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions, In two days time the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy "freouent- ly and have never known it to fail. Mrs. Cuetis Baker, Bookwalter. Ohio. Sold by Stimson & Anderson. ' Bow Are Trar Kldieyi I l)r. f?nhhmflnArfllmnPUllmTAfLll Mrinavin. Cam. pie tree. Ada. SterUoy Bemedy Co., Chicago yr M. Y. TAYLiORSVlL-IjE NEWS r. Le Reid. of Liiedoun, went i to Statesville Hospital the first of Mr. Brantley York, of Mebane, is at home on a visit to his father, W. C. York, and family. John L. Gwaltney, Esq., was at Statesville last Fridir. . Frank P. Johnson and wife, of Hickory, visited at R. F. Cobb s, Mrs. Johnson s father, the past week. Dr. J. H. Moore, of Liiedoun, is somewhat of a farmer as well as cot ton mill and catarrh cure proprietor. He had his wheat crop threshed last week and made 1,000 bushels. Prof. J. A. Matheson went to Mooresville Monday to visit his brother, and from there he returns to Durham Friday. Lawyers R. Z Linney and A. C- Mcintosh are attending Newton court. Catawba county, this week, where the suit of Mrs. Moore against Dr. J. H. Moore will be heard betore the judge. J. M. Miller, B. F. Hines and oth ers. of Stony Point postomce, were here last week and Monday looiung aftpr a change in postmasters to succeed Postmaster Harris, resign ed. The board of county commission ers was in session Monaay to near complaints on tax returns and valu ations. Some complaints of over i , i valuation were filed and disposed of, though not so many complaints of damage to farms was mad as was expected. Vbi board of education was in session Muticav ana re-eiecLea rroi. A. F. Sliurpe county superintendent of pubnc schools, and appointed school commitites for the different school districts, making only a few ch.iniies from the present commit- tees. The board also recommended to these committees that they em ulov only local or Alexander county teachers where thev could be found and that schools begin between Oc tober 15th and November 15th First grade teachers pay was fixed at $30 per month; second at $Uo third at $20. Prof. O. F. Pool circulated a peti tion last week and the first of this to the board of town commissioners, for the citizens all -to loin and give 3 days each to work on the streets, aud no one can deny that they need work, and if necessary then to work 3 days more at 50 cents a day, and this latter to apply on town taxes. The croquet and other players com plain that they are very busy but will try and give part of their time to the good work Not only the streets but the public roads leading into town are badly needing work. A Cood Cough Medicine. Many thousands have been restor ed to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it is cer tain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treat ment for years, have yielded to this remedy and perfect health been re stored. Cases that seemed hopeless. that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit, have been permanently cured by its use. For sale by Stimson & Anderson, President and sirs. McKinley hare gone to (Janton, Ohio, for the sum mer. Ihe piles that annoy you so wil be quickly and permanently healed it you use DeWitt s Witch Haze Salve. Beware of worthless coun terfeits. W. F. Hall. Prince V on Hohenlohe, ex-Chan cellor of the German Empire, died Saturday. RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. IH THE SHADOW OF DEATH. A. "Whale Family Car. Mrs. C. H. Kimrsburv. who keets millinery and f ancv croods store at St. Louig, Qratiot Co., Mioh., and who is w$U known throughout the country. ays: I was badly troubled with rheuma tism, caiarrn ana neuralgia. I bad liver complaint and was very bilious. was in a bad condition; every day I be gan to fear that I should never be a well woman; that I should have to settle down into a chronic invalid, and live in the shadow of death. I had JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA rec ommended to me. I TOOK FOUR BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME, and cured my family both. I am very elad that I heard of it. I would cheerfully rscommena ic to every one. i nay taken many other kinds of medknna. I prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of them." MICHIGAX BStG CO., Datrolt, Mich. Sydney Locke, a respectable cltt zen and town officer of Lockout XT' -rn Cnnitn . 1 A. 1 I Ml -i i. wuua, Miui ana Kiue'i nvs three children Tuesday. TTis mind is deranged. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneertulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates tOO flfrn ff "ik. urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with tinp ePd uPn it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment o these .rnportant organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a haJt 2 most people suppose. Woman as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same great remedy! The rmldand the immediate effc-t of Swamp-Root is soon realized. U is srH by-druggists,, m fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell-' Home of Svmvii, tng all about thousands of it, including many of the testimonial letters recftivpH from sufferers cured In writing Dr. Kilmer N. Y. be sure and & Co., Ginghamton, mention this paper. Good Advice. it rr.?oprhe beings in the world are those suffering from Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of tne people in the United states ai fiicted with these two diseases and their effects; such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive- ness, Palpitation ot Tne nean, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Gnawing and burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow &mn, oateu Tongue and Disagreeable taste in ah v v n Eating. Low Spirits, etc. Go to a bottle of cents. Two Trv it. Get your druggist and get August Slower ior to doses will relieve you, Green's Prize Almanac. For sale by W. F. Hall. Jack Devoss, colored, was working team of mules near Douglas, Ga., Tuesday, when the mules oaiKea anu the negro flew into a rage, ne weui to the nouse, goz nis rme auu both mules dead. His wife shamed him and he shot her, inflictiDg a probably fatal wound. The owner of the mules and his brother went to the scene, when the negro began shootin? at them, instantly killing one of them and badly wounding the other. The murderer escaped. He will be lynched if caught. ST FOR THE BOWELS if mit haven't a reeulai healthy movement of the bowel day, you're ill or will be. Keep your Kwl g open, and be well. Force, in the ehapeot vio SSPi 'r Kill ooison. is dangerous. The smooth esteasiest, mbst perfect way of keeping the Dowels clear and clean iB to take 55 CANDY EAT JEKI LIKE CANDY Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, .Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10, 2k-J w cents cr bos. w ro jor ireo Baiupiu, u ealth. Address STERLING BKXKDY COMPANY, CHICAGO r 1 ! KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAI1 PRACTICAL EDUCATION IN Agriculture, Engineering, Mechanic Arts, and Cotton Manufacturing; a combination of theory and practice, of study aud manu al training. Tuition $20 a year. Total ex pense, including clothing and board, $125. Thirty techers, 302 students. Next ses sion begins September 4th. For catalogue address Gfo. T. Winston, President K C. COLLEGE mmmi km muu km, RALEIGH. N. C. Cool Spring Academy. A Thorough Preparatory. School for Both Sexes. THOROUGH instruction is given in all depart ments. Good discipline is administered. The moral surroundings are excellent. No healthier location can be found. 7e have a splendid school building. More boarding places open to students than ever before. One hun dred and ten students were enrolled last year. Hxpenses are reasonable. Board in good priyate families cpsts $6.50 per month. Tuition rates are from Ji. 00 to $2.50 per month. The average cost of board and tuition is $8.00 per month. Nowhere can better advantages be offered at a smaller cost. , Fourth regular session opens August 12, 1901. The prospect for next year is encouraging. Come and be convinced that we offer superior advantages to you. For catalogue, address, JOHN F. MITCHELL. Principal; r Cool Hpring, N. V. July 4th, 1901. - LATE PLANTING. Long Red and Peerless Irish Potatoes. Call early as our stock is limited. Now is the time to sow German Millet, Clay Peas, Kaffir Corn, Sorghum, Etc. For making forage. We have a nice stock Early low Dent, White Cap Yellow and other good varieties Yel Dent Seed Corn. That may be planted this month a make a good crop. Seed Beans . of all kinds for the garden or c--v field. Investments in abov .; often prove very profitable OOOPRR $z OTl.r STATES VI LLE PRODUCE MARKET CORRECTED BV COOPER.4 GILL. COMMENTS OP THE WEEK. All produce in good demand. . Buying Pr ices basis no. i quality Cabbare, per lb Extra flour sack Family " sack ........ " Meal- -bolted 44 lbs. per bushel. .' " unbolted, 48 Rs " " " new Corn old 56 fts. per bushel ." ." ." .". - " new Oats 32lhs. ' " " " " I I I Peas clay "."..". " mixed ....... Potatoes Irish ...'."."." " Sweet ........ Onions select, per bushel . . Iard N.C. . ..... Tallow .."..".".". Beeswax Hens per fi II'III Roosters per ft) ...... '. . Chicken Spring small-per 8) ! . ,.. " " large " Turkevs per ft Ducks " .... Guiuas each ...".."."""" Geese ....... Butter Choice yellow '. ". Fair. ....... Honey strained, per B . ..." " comb, per ft . . Eggs hen. . . " guinea " Wheat .... Rye " ' Feathers new . ". Hides dry, per tb. ". . '. '. " ereen-' ... IK 3.00 60 55 60 - 60 60 4 10 3 5 10 7 7 13 8 75 Si 35 10 7 25 3 4 (K 4 1. 00 o 6 7 8 11 8 S Wool washed .... . . .".'."". Apples dried quarters, "bright 4 ., "-inui siicea ...... " fancy bright sliced extra " Peaches peeled, bright . . . . ." ; ; . lancy ... Eacon Hog round, per fi ". " " J i Art 111 .... Sides ..".""" Shoulder . STATESVILLE COTTON market; 1901, 9 a, m. 7 75 7.70 7-65 760 7-50 Statesville, n. c. Tune, it Strict Good Middling rtood Middling. . . Middling " Tinires ..... " ....... Stains " ' " Market firm. . , , . SEEDS ISoutri6rnM&dd '-em-'aKiMji Buggies- ' i FIRST. We call your attention to our stock of Cloih ns Shoes, Hats and Dress Goods. Our cloth ingisof the latest styles and our prices are much lower than you will pay at a cio hini stores We can suit any one in Shoes, Hats, Shirts, or any kind of dresss goods SECOND. Buggies and Hardware. We have a hijr stock of Hardware such as, Oliver Steel Beam Plows and repairs, ODe and twohorse cultiva tors. Three kinds of cotton planters, single and double foot plow stock's, hoes, harness, collars; pads and in fact most things used by farmers. 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. THIRD. Furniture and Sewing ..Inchines. Last but not least, is our line of furniuire. We have a big stock of furniture aud arn determined to ' build up a trade on thin lioe and. will spII it cheaper than you ever a-v it sold Listen. Solid Oak Suits, $10.00 to $22 50 At, wlaut suit with a 24x30 in.;, beveledge glass ori dresser.. Bed 74 in. hiyh, only flo 00 B.-d steads, $196 up 5 00. Nice Oak ivairs, 42c. up Rockers 50c. up $4 00 Center labioi. Go,-. , up The New Model, drawer. Sowing Machine only $13 50, fi ra er $15 00. Respectfully, Tount & White. Stony Point, N. C, April 12, 1901. . Statesville Made Furniture. We have just received a line cf Coffins ai d underf aker plies and can supply any one wanting f uteral goous. Th b a new enterprize for us and to work up a trade are going to sell cheap. We have all sizes and from the cheapest up to real fine ones When in ed of anything try us Will posi tively save you money. xuui l a, miE The Big Store. A Grand Opportunity for Purchas v I have decided to retire from the Mercantile business in Sta tesville and will offer my ENTIRE STOCK AT Wholesale UNTIL CLOSED OUT. This is a good chance for shrewd stock is new,fresh and clean, about all the hard stock being culled out last season. ' I carry almost every thing, Millinery in up-to-date styles, millinery trimmings, dry goods, shoes of the very best styles and make; hats for men, boys and children's furnishings, umbrellas, parasols, oil cloths, window shades, tin, stationery, sneii naja ware anu u choice. . Truly, J. EH 33BE3I Shoe Dressing. It's economy to take good care of your Shoes and any Lady, Gentleman, Boy or Girl can save their Shoes by doing so, and kave neater and better looking Shoes all the time. Money invested lr. our Shoe Dressings is well invested. , v 1 Our Dressing are Finest Leather Preservatives that can Vo made. They are made of pure, refined oils, and are the result of experi ment and study to produce Dressings that would make Shoes last longer and look better than other Dressings. Buy your Shoe Dressings here and they will be right. SLOOP & MILLER, Trie people's Shoe Store. P. S. Shoes bought of us shine free. BH11 1 111 I ilLl lill.y iHiiijHHMULiwuiiix. M&t WemttPnev (Goods, A New I,inb I'n . SHIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS Just received. Why not keep cool by getting some of cur shirtwaists. We have the Celebrated Geo. P. Ide &, Cos. Waists and also S. & S. Tourist Waiats these are given uu to be the best on the market. A new-line of Windsor & Kiciij Ed ward . ... i-i Ties in the Popular Grenadine Effects To arrive. Also for comfort try one of our Serge Coats. We are making reductions in suits to reduce stock. See as for Bargains. ISHwes, We will sell vou an v nf t.ha ohnm avfinioo f T.r. oat thxfi the lowest. Our stock of groceries and country produce always nice ft rresh. Goods delivered promptly. Yours to Please, 40 80 75 75 75 75 5 3 20 6 A Beautiful Line of PSgff? Underwear. " For Ladies and Gentlemen. I CARRY.THE " Extra Large and Small FOR MEN AfD BOYS. R P. ALLISON'S 6 6 7 DON'T SftffflfK YourUfeawavl easily" bTmade well 2J?m f tobacco thai T:1 Dy taking MO.Tn.RAn tea pounds in tZ. 5eU stnZ. Many gain c'othin: We buy goods In ar toad Lots nees merchants as well as consumers. IS; ready-made clothing, Pants and Gents I rugs, corn mattings, carpets, linolium. glass, china, mirrors, pictures, books, anu iuc. -gooas. uau early ana seccrt M. Wilhelm. mini um.. Sloan Clothing Co. 8 Horn's. Fry & Phifer. -Book and Novelty Sf" Get What You Ask For! When you ask for Cascarets Can Cathartic be sure you get Genuine tablets stamped C t Never sold in bulk. A substitutorij always a cheat and a fraud. Bewa" All druggists, ioc.
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1901, edition 1
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