Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / July 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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TPS 3SASCOT "j .vr ONE DOLLAii A YEAR. h s D. Watts. EdItob & Propbibtor Bnfcred at the Pstoffice atSUtftv ill. ' second class mail matter. 'Phonb No. 35 Statesvilie. V. C. July 18, 1001. Recently the statement that Gov ernor Aycock would be a candidate to succeed Senator Pritchard has been going the rounds of the "com mercial" Democratic papers, tt'hen the report was called to the Gover nor's attention -ho said: "It is -absolutely false.. The people of the State have already given me the highest office in their Rift, and my onry wibition is to serve them veil not for anything I expect or want in the futmr but on accownt of the honer thy have done me in the past." These are noble words. Governor Ayeock is right not to enter the race for Senator. Since the war the Democratic party has taken one Senator from the East and one from the West. While there is no law requiring this to be done, it has be come a custom, and one which should be rigidly adhered to for the sake of party harmony. At the proper time the West will furnish a worthy oolleague to the great cap tain of the East Furnifold M. Sim mons, The State and country have other honors in store for our great Irnrriifr : hut. if he never holds svw.v-7 j another office, his administration will live as one of the most illus trious in the State's history, if the raeord of its first few months is maintained! to the end. Such Governor as Charles B. Aycock is, and will be, need? no other ofiice to . nop. his name among the State's " first sons, living or dead. Ge. Juliau S. Carr's latest inter view, which we publish in another column, materially modifies the po sition he tick in bis recent New York Interviews- He says we must have a new leader, aud by. indirec tifku fives currency to the talk of r n - Bryan's enemies that Bryan is stil a candidate for president, while Mr, Bryan says be is not. He should be allowed to define his position for himself. General Carr talks vaguely of "broader politics'.' and "new leaders in North Carolina." Had the result of our senatorial primary last fall been different General Carr would be now entirely satiafied with the "breadth" of our politics and our present leaders. He shows hi sore toe in all these interviews, and gives comfort to the enemies of De mocracy by repeiting their charges against it. For our part, we don't believe the Democratic party of North Carolina ever had purer, bet tr leaders than it has now, or that the State ever had a government which did more for the advancement of the people than Governor Ay cock's is doing aud will do. Genera Carr will have to be more explicit in hU bill of indictment before he fcjak faitk of ta9 Dan 3 rale of NortlT Caro1:sa in their leaders. A silly 6tory was printed in some of the daily papers Monday that Mr Bryan would advise his friends among the Democrats of Ohio to bolt the Democratic ticket. He comes out in his paper and urges svery Ohio Democrat to support the regularly nominated ticket. So an ther lie on Bryan falls by the way side. ir. Bryan criticises the Ohio Dem ocratic platform because it does not endorse the Kansas City platform In this we do not agreewith Mr Bryan. The campaign in Ohio this year is purely a State campaige, and the Democratic platform does well to deal principally with State matter?. There is a lot of silly rot going the rounds of the "commercial" democratic papers that Mr.-Bryan will be a bolting candidate for pres ident in 1904. He savs that he is not a candidate for any office, ani Wm.J. Bryan's word has always been good. . "Modified" is Good. Raleijjli News and Observer. The editor of the Spartanburg Herald recently appoijd postmas ter by WcLaurin ancl McKinley, says in his paper: "We do admit, however, that our views on some of the new issues that have come to the front recently have been modified. We recognize the fact that there is much to be said on both sides of expansion and ship subsidy, and without blindly con demning these issues merely because they are adyocated by the Republi cans, we havejirged the Democrats to consider them." A Federal office, properly salari ed, seems to have aused several newspapers to have their "views" recently "modified." " Difring last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering irom 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 frequent ly Snd fcave" never known it to fail. M$s. CfcETis Baker, Bookwalter, OVd. Sold by Stimson & Anderson. Big Strike Amonj Su el Vor!s r.- Pittsburg,.r., Dispatch, 15th. Reoorts received from all sources :- connected with the great strike of the steel workers today indicate that the members of the Amalgamated Association had matters well in hand and that the strike order was generally obeyed. -Reports from arious points where the American rin Plate Company, the American Steel Hoop and the American Sheet Steel Company are located told or a shutting down of those plants. In manv cases the plants had been snut down by the first strike order, which ffected the sheet steel and the steel hoop companies only. The last or der brought out all of the union lants of the American lin flate OoniDany, with the single exception f the new mill in Monnsen, which s still running. At the Amalgamat ed Association headquarters it was aid that the figures given out bat- urday night regarding the number meu who would be actually idle in the mills of the three companies had been proven correct. This number was placed at 74.UUU. ine strik although one of the greatest that has been declared in recent years, will affect Pittsburg but .slightly. Oi the74,000 men idle, 2.500 are in Pittsburg, 800 iu Allegheny and 1,500 in McKeesport. President Shaffer has it in his power to close more Pittsburg mills, but it is not thought that he will do anything of a radical nature until he is compelled to. The American Steel Hoop Com pany s supposedly non-union mill, known as tho Painter Mill, in West Carson street, was closed this morn Ing iu ail its branches. The Ve-up at this mill was said to have been surprise to the mill owners and officials in charge of it." The other plant, known as the Lindsay & Mc Cutheon Mill, in Allegheny, was shut down completely in the pudding and bar mills. All the skilled workmen refused to enter the mill this morn inland the company did not even operate the fire furnaces. The fin ishing department of the mill was working during the day, as the men are Dot in the union, but it is claim ed by the workers that the employes i a that department will not go to work in the morning. Oiverner Aycock Will Offer Kewartl9 for Lynchers. Raleigh' Post. 14th. Yesterday Governor Aycock re ceived a communication from the International Council of the World, headquarters at Seattle, Washing ton, notifying him that that society offered rewards of $500 each for par ticipants in the recent lynchings at SmithSsld and LaGrange. In speaking of the interference of this outside organization with the affairs of this State the Governor said that he thought that North Carolina could take care of her own affairs in the matter of lynchings as veil as other things, and that he de sired to serve notice now that here after when a lynching occurred any where in North Carolina he would immediately thereafter offer a re ward on the part of the State of $400 for each of the participants in the lynching: He said that he desired to invoke the support of the press and the ministry in a determined effort to stamp out lynching in this State, an end he is determined to attain, even though, it should bankrupt the State. The Governor said also that he wanted it understood that those who commit that crime which brings about lynching will be summarily dealt with, and their just deserts meted out to them with all possible dispatcn. The Governor realizes that along withincreasing the peril of partici pating in a lynching brought about by the offering of large rewards for theirexposure and prosecution in the courts, there must bean assurance to the outraged people that the tiends who commit these diabolical rimes iu their micst will be prompt iy punished by the government; and this is what the Governor proposes to prove to the satisfaction of the people the next time-an outrage is committed and the law is allowed a "Whack" at the culprit in meting out iustice to him atrope s end, so to express it. It is hardlv probable that the $500 reward offered by the Interna tional Council of the World will in due any one to reveal the names of any of the participants in the La Grange and Smithtield lynchings. Massac re of C hristians in Korea Washington Dispatch, 12th. The reported uprising on the Island of Quel part, off the Korean coast, and the killing of several hundred Christian converts, is confirmed in mail press advices reaching to the Japanese legation, which contain the report of the captain of the Japanese man-of-war Senyen, The captain reports that two French man-of-war which arrived at the island found the. insurgents in a menacing attitude. Attempts were made to land French marines. As the landing was opposed the French warships made a demonstration, and succeeded in landing their marines. The insurgents then were repulsed, and two missionaries held by them were saved, lifter that affairs quiet ed and -the uprising was quelled. During the outbreak 200 converts were killed by the insurgents. Dan Hanna'g Children Gone. Kew York Dispatch, 13th," Attorneys for Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland, a son of Senator Hanna, obtained from Justice JcAden, in the Supreme Court today a writ of habeas corpus returnable .Monday, commanding Mary Harrington Han na to produce in court her three children. Mr. Hanna, in his peti tion, says that the children .were restrained of their liberty by their mother on the pretense that she has a right to their custody and that he, the father, has been illegally de prived of their charge. A detectivt was sent to the Hotel Savoy to serve the writ. Mr. Hanna accompanied tne detective to the Hotel Saypy. When he arrived there he was told that Mrs Hanna had sailed with her children on the steamer Menominee, which cleared the bar bound for London at 10:50 this morning. "I wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the best and only cure for dyspepsia that I have ever come in contact with and I have used many other preparations- John Beam, West Middlesex, Pa." No preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the natural digestants. It will digest all kinds of food and can't help but do you gcfcd.-W. F.Hall. Brought BaclE -After Six Y'"rs- Raltigh Post, lotH. " , o i tr I LI -, . . . f T T . 'V . . u., ,.!, i lect from the ;tat J reasurer per diem and mileage forat rip to Arkan sas, where he went to rve extra dition papers on E M. Griffin, a former citizen of Union county whom the sheriff brought back to answer the charge of seduction. Griffin s case is a rather remarkable one. From what Sheriff Horn said it seems that Griffin seduced a girl in Union county six years ago and left for the West to escape arrest and punishment or marrying the girl. The girl and her people, and the sheriff said, knew of his whereabouts all these years and took no steps to briag the young man back, in the meantime Griffin had married a western girl, established a comfort able home and thev have two chil dren. It was only a short time ago, said Sheriff Horn, that the Union county girl and her people took up the no tion all at once that they would re new tb.6 prosecution which they did by procuring the extradition papers and having Griffin brought back across tho continent. The case has Dot yet come to trial. The Drought In th West. Kansas City Dispatch, 13th Despite local thunderstorms, ac companied by slight rainfall, in. wes tern Missouri, last night, the drought that is burning up vegeta tion in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, is still un broken. The Kansas City weather observer says: "The atmosphere is so uniformly heated to such a great altitude that it makes precipitation almost impos sible. Clouds may gather and a few drops of rain may fall, but the lower strata of air is so hot, that the rain drops would be transformed into ya Ipor in passing through it. There is no rellei in sight aud the situation becomes worse each hour Several days ago one fourth of acorn crop in Kausas was hoped for. The estimate now must be still further reduced. Prayer for rain will be of fered in scores of churches in Mis souri and Kansas tomorrow. The Kansas City live stock market is a victim to the sun. Many feeders are holding back in hope that the rain may succor them. Each day brings them nearer to the inevitable and commission men are flooded with letters indicating that next week is the longest they can hold out. Sbot llimcelf Because His Brother Whipped Him. ilmjnjtou special to Raleigh News and Ob server, 14th. News has reached the city of an extraordinary attempt at suicide day before yesterday by Henry Ker non, of Phoenix, Brunswick county, a young man about 21 years of age who formerly resided in, Wilming ton. Thursday morning on his father's farm near Phoenix Kennon had a fight with one of his' brothers, so the story goes, and received the worst of it. He went to- the house of a neighbor and borrowed a car tridge for- an empty pistol he catried with him. Returning, members of the family heard a pistol shot and a cry of "murder" from the young .man. They went to him and found that he had shot himself in the breast, the wound probably being fatal. Dr. Moore, Phoenix, was summoned and ne pronounced his recovery as extremely doubtful. .another story or tne shooting is that young ivernon some time ago deserted from the revenue cutter Al gonquin, upon which he had enlisted as a, sea man, and hearing of the ar rest of a fellow deserter in Wilming ton. he hit upon the plan of killing himself rather than return aboard the vessel, President St?yn Escapes Froiu a JJrlt lh Surprise London Dispatch, 14th. The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitch ener, dated at Pretoria Broadwood's brigade surprised Ritz, capturing Steyn's brother and others. Steyn . himself escaped m his shirt sleeves, with one tvther man only. The so called 'Oranye River government' and papers were cap tiired." Lord Kitchener also reports "that Scheeper's commando (as announced in the Associated Press di.-patches early last week) burned tho public buildings in Murraysburg, Cape uolony, and some farm houses in the vicinity. . Thecolumns under Colonel Feath erstone and Colonel Dixon have reached Zeerust, western Transvaal. They met with opposition aud made some captures. The British casual ties were one officer killed and three officers and twenty-four men wound ed. SO, OOO Stationmy Hreimn Siriko Wilkesbarre, Pa., Dispatch, 16th. The strike order of President aiullany, of the Stationary Firemen's Association of Pennsylvania, direct ing the men to strike tod?;y for an eight-hour day, was obeyed" by the men. Nine hundred members of the organization in this section of the State refused to go to work. Most of the strikets employed as firr?rnen at the coal mines and their failure 1 o re port for duty caused nearly all thecol lieries in the northern anth raoiteire-gion-to suspend operations,! browing out of work, it is estimated. 30,000 men and boys. Some of th.? indi vidual coal operators conceded the demands of their employes on condi tion that the short hour day was hot to hold if the men employed by the big companies did not get the same concessions The big coal corema- nies, however, refused to make any concessions. The officials claimed that the demands of the firemen were unreasonable; that they had receiv ed a 10 percent increase when the wages of the miners were raised. and that their demands made uoon the companies was equal to a 20 per eent advance. 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 beeu re stored. Cases that seemed honeless. that the climate' of famous health resorts failed to benefit, have been permanently cured by its use. For sale by Stimson & Anderson, Ediifki. vii fenr fT- I0c.85fc Kao.C.fau,4rugRistsreXunJnone -- Valuation of Italrond Property. - ' Balci-ih D:."tch, ieih. The corporation commission re- fuses all petitions by the street rail- ways for exemption from law re-; quiring vestibuled cars. The mat ter of fenders will be passed on later. The commission makes the following assessments of railways: tlantic Coast Line, $13,932,426: iSouthern, $15,479,002; Seaboard ir Line, $8,683,bbl; miscellaneous roads, $4, 270.230. T sere is no increase save as to miscellaneous roads. The in crease on these is $75,000. Street railways are assessed . at 839,850, this being an entirely new feature; Various lines are assessed at the following figures: Raleigh, $40,000; Charlotte, $200,000; Wilmington, $100,000; Asheville, l$50,000; Ashe- ville & Craggy Mountain, $lo,000; Asheville Electric, $62,500; Inter mittent, $25,000; Asheville & Bilt- more, $25,000; Durham, $31,350; Winston-Salem, $rJl,UUU; water works, $o,000, this being a new feature and being on capital stock in excess of that locality taxed; Wil mington being $50,000; Raleigh $29,000; Charlotte nothing. Tele graph companies are assessed at $904,000, same as last year; South ern Express Company $189,539, against $117,370 last year; Pullman cars $181,720 against 150,832; tele phone companies $3oo,b6, against $80,123; steamboat companies $195, 471; electric light and gas companies $128,838. A North Carolinian Murdered in Miss fssippi. Cleveland, Mis., Dispatch, 16th. Lucius Reed, manager of the W. L. Peavniau plantation, was shot and Killed today oy Uharies Philips, a negro employed on the farm. Reed met Phillips eating at a luoch stand during the morning and told him he should be at work. Words passed between them and Phillips shot Reed twice, one ball passing through the heart. Phillips escaped and it is believed he is in hiding in the cane brakes near here. The citizens are highly wrought un over the tne murder and it the negro is cap tured, it is believed he will belnych eo. i'osses with oiood-houDds are searching for the fugitive. Reed came here from North Carolina and and stood wellinlhe community A Story of the Sea. Tampa, Fla., Dispatch, 13th. Captain C. F. Watts, of the ill fated brig, L. F. Aluiison, from .Mo bile to Sagua le Grande, is in the city en route to Mobile. Tie him self is a physical wreck and tells a most thrilling story of the wreck of his vessel. The suffering of Cap tain Watts and his men is something which is almost too horrible to be put into words. "Wrecked upon a little raft, without food or water, under a blazing sun for three days, followed by huge, gloating sharks, seeing vessels pass within hailing distance and then fade into the dis tance, was almost too much for a human to stand," he says. The men, beaten and battered by the wreck, lay more dead than alive up on the raft, and many of them with wounds, which had begun to morti fy when they were rescued. "Sunday, while about . 200 miles west of Tortugas, the vessel was lit erally battered to pieces in a storm. Almost in an instant all on board realized that the vessel was sinking. The life boat had been made ready1, atd provisioned for several days. All handi rushed to lower it, and in their haste the boat was overturned and rendered useless to them. They only had time to climb upon the af ter house when the vessel sank, and left them twisting in the eddy.&f the water wnere ine vessel had been i or three days the crew, lashed 44l 4- u me tup ui ine aiternouse, were upon the tossing waves of the Gulf, the improvised raft upon which thev 4. u : i . J tit;, ucjjg covered a toot or more witn water and keeping that dis tance ail the time. Thus for three oays their bodies were under the water. The lashing waves soon tore the clothing from the men and their naked bodies weie-exposed to the tropical sun, ' iney saw lour vessels loom into view, and then disappear. When the night came ou, chilling winds maue ine men shiver and suller, to be followed by the blistering heat of a tropical sua the next day. With dry and parched lips and throats mcji ouuaeu uuiy buca agonies as can beexpenanccd, but not describ ed. "Monster sharks followed in their wake, and occasionally one more venturesome than the rest would come and plaoe his snout against the little raft. These harbingers of death were always with the unhappy and helpless crew. Beaten and bat tered in a storm of a few days be fore, three men were wounded They could do nothing for them ocivca auu iiioiinication sec in soon and added to the horror of their sit uation." Captain Watts says he does not believe his men wiil recover from their terrible exposure. As he left them at Key West they were in a horrible shape. A Mob in Kansas City. Knsas City, Mo., Dispatch, 12th. A crowd of 2,500 excited men boys surrounded the county jail here to night, clamoring for vengeance against three negrota win, criminal ly 'assaulted Miss Grace Davis Wed nesday night in a populous and highly respectable neighborhood. Eight negro suspects have been ar rested, six of whom are believed to have been taken away to the work house. The negroes still in', jail are the two men who have beeu identified Jos. Roberts and Frank Hoiland The policemen succeeded afttr mid night in driving the moo from the court house block, but 5U0 rxieu re main in the streets a bock away, oe no The police say there win further treubie to night. 1 a. m. The mob seems to have abandoned its lynching plan. Five hundred men in squads of 75 are raiding the negro quarter in the north end, chasing and beating negroes, smashing windows, etc. When you want a modern, uu to- date physic, try Chamberlain's Sto mach and Liver Tablets Thev are easy to take aud pleasant in effect Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Stimson & Anderson's drug store. "I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present , good health and my life. I was treated in vain by doctors for lung trouble followincr la erriDDe. I took On.. muie wuuga ure ana recovered E. H. Wise, Madison, W, F, TAYL.onSVIL.LiK NEWS Accidental Killing in County. Alexander The pin and spoke mill of Messrs. Campbell & Ti-iliams, of Vasnti, Al exander county, is located noi ih of Grade postomcts, .Gwaltneys towi - ship, near Rocky creek and not -far from the corner ot Ivedeu ana Alex ander counties on the Wilkes couuty ine. Last Friday afternoon a re port reached here that one of the F - ... . H 1 1 t - 1 4. hands at this pin mm naa oeen suui and killed. Mr. J. D. Campbell, of Vashti, was its' town and on this in formation, when he learned that the coroner elected last August, Mr. A. M. Chapman, of Little River town ship, who had been sent for, had not qualified, applied to uierKor su perior Court A. L. Watts tor tne appointment of a special coroner. E. L, Hednck was appointed anu proceeded at once to Vashti where ex Sheriff Williams accompanied him to the mill. A jury was sum moned on the way composed of S. D. Harrington, J. E. Harrington, iL. iL.. Pool. T. D. Mavberry, D. L. Mill- saus and A. S. Mavberry, and the and tne home of Enock Holland was reached by 11 o clock p. m., when an exam- ination was begun. - Frank Holland, son of Enoch Hoi- land, of Rocky creek, Gwaltneys great Southern chief tain. -The fol township, was shot and killed last 0 Arin s aQ extract taken from the Friday morning at the pin mill ot Messrs. Campbell & Williams, ot Vashti. This mill is located some 5 or 0 miles east of the store and is in charge of Mr. W. P. Carson with four hands Holland, E. i' . earlier, U. w.andijr. 1j. smith, jjasi, chapel at Lexington. 1 shall con day morning while waiting for the sder it a privilege to be able to fireman to get sufficient steam to start up the mm tney useo a smaii No. 7 target rifle shooting at a block. After breakfast on returning from Carson's house, young Grove Smith, who owned the riflle, carried it back to the mill loading it with a small 13, B. cap or cartridge. The mill bovs were talking with Mr. Carson about ordering them a small gun like this one and Carson, not know ing the gun was loaded.1 was show ing them how the spring operated. Iu some way the gun was discharg ed, the ball entered the left breast of Frank Holland, aged 25 years. This was the evidence of the three witnesses examined who were pres ent at mill with Carson and Holland when the shooting occurred. The jury was no time in making their decision-that the killing was acciden tal. No malice or former trouble of any kind, was shown between these or any oi the hands working at the The Taylorsville baseball team went to Newton last Friday and played a game of ball which- was very close. In the ninth inning the score was 3 to 3, and in the tenth Newton scored one run and Taylors ville none, so the game closed 4 t6 3. The Taylorsville team has been challenged by Lincolnton and Statesvilie and may play the latter next week if proper arrangements can be made. The ladies gave an entertainment at the college and whether all of them considered themselves old maids, the play was "Old Maids' Ex perience." Some thieves entered the store of Campbell Williams, Vashti, last Friday night by a window. A quan- uiy oi oacon, salt and other goods were talten. ft t 11 -r Air. r ran k a. ljinney came over from Boone Monday and reports that they are well pleased with their new mountain home. Deputy Collector J. M. Davis and W. E. Nattress, Esq., of Statesvilie, were here Monday and Tuesday tak ing branuy bonds. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mcintosh and Mrs. Lelia Bogle were at Statesvilie Tuesday. Heartburn. U uen the quantity of food taken is too htrge or the quality too rich, heart burn is likely to follow, and es- peci-i .so ii the digestion bas been weakened by constipation. Eat I slowly and not too frtely of easily digested food. Masticate the food tho roughly. Let six hours elapse 1 . , -1 1 . , ueiweeu meais ana wnen you lee! a fullness "and weight in the region of the stomach after - Isdicatino- that yon have eaten to too much. take one of Chamberlaio's Stomach and Liiver l j. ',!.-.. ,1 1 4 I . ! .- anu iub ueai Luurn may be avomed. son & Anderson. lor sale bv Stim- RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. UI THE SHADOW OF DEATH. -a- fritai WmmUw o&ra. Mrt. C H. KinHbnrv. vho kena millinery and finav cotuls ctnM a St. Louis, Gratiot Co., Mob., an4r-wko is well known fhrounaul th eotttry. says: I ws badly troDHd with hma tism, catarrh and Efffiraljia. had liver Dcaplaint and wa vrj bttio. I wai in a bad condltionj etwy day I be gan to fear t&at I aouli sTer be a well woman t Uai X hold bais to settle down into a tuoni Inralti), and live in the shadow oi 4eath. 1 bad JOHNSTON'S SAsSAPARILLA ree ommended to me. I TOOK FOUR BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME, atid cured my family bdth. I am Try glad that I heard of it. I would eheirrully reconmend it to ctstv one. I have taken many other kinds ef medicine. X prefer JOHNSTON'S tS all f t&em." mcaioAX sare co., 9ni oich. FREE TO THE BABIES. The Eastern Manufacturing- Co. of Chicago, will present to every baby, under one year of age.in this county, one solid silver baby spoon with the baby's given name engraved on same. You do not have to pay one cent nor buy any thing to get this spoon. The Eastern Manufacturing Co. are large manufac' turers and jobbers of jewelry and silverware, and have taken this method of advertising their goods. Instead of spending thousands of dollars for magazine advertising they have decided to give it away direct to consumers. The undersigned firm has been made distributing agent for this locality. Bring your baby to their store and give its name and age and you win receive one of these beautiful silver spoons all engraved free of cost. This is not a cheap article, but solid silver of elegant design. Don't fail to look over the elegant line of The Eastern Manufacturing Co.'s goods on display at . W. L. Holland, Olin, S. e. Alne in Mid-Oceau in a Utile Sloop Galveston, Tex., Dispatch, 1 2th. I Captain Woods, of the British i steamer Mohawk, told to-day of his meeting with the little sioop erica Republic in mid ocean. 'It was about 4 o'clock in the anernyuu, said the captain, when I espied the boat. The sole occupant did not i want to stop for us, but we got in so tnat he stopped us ano iaiKeu bit- . "He did not want to even be re ported and seemed rather angry at us for having stopped him. We ask ed him where he was from and his a T understood him tO Say lUdl- he said he was from Gloucester. He -t kt rt man an H ahnnt til ed tne well-formed passenger compart mnt nf the boat, which was very mall and carried but a sail and a Pontain Wnnris reDOrted naviug snnken the sloop in latitude 41): north, longitude 41.6 west. Lord Roberts on General Ivee Richmond, Va Dispatch, 15th. In a letter iust received by Miss r rv CustisLee. Lord Roberts.now LmmanrW - rn - ohief of the British army says that it is his hope some dav to visit Lexington, Ya., and t,ArA no UDOn the tomb of Lee, the , tt r tn Miss Lee: "Tt mav be that I shall never be tn Parrv nuf mv wish of visiting r great country, but I hope that iome dav I shall do so, and that I m gee te monUment in the college gnow my respect and admiration for ei)f tbg rrreatest soldiers of any acre Lee. of Virginia. "With kind regards irom .uaoy Roberts and myself, believe me, dear Miss Lee, Yours sincerely, X RED ROBERTS. "CAIC1KETI do mil claimed far thmn nd are a truly wonderful medicine. I WTeorten wUbed for a medicine pleasant to take and at last have found it in Cascarets. Since taking them, ni? blood bas been purified and toy complexion bas im proved wonderfully and I feel much better In every way." Msm. 8ALU K. Ssllahs. Lattrell. Tens. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 2oC, Ute. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Itcriiiia IU a? Coapur, Chtewa, oatraal, K Tort. 119 llfl Tfl DIP Sold and guaranteed by all drng HU'I U'BMW Bists to Cl'ItE TobaC4X) Habit. A bad complexion generally re sults from inactive liver and bowels In all such cases, DeWitt's Little Early Risers produce gratifying re suits. W. F. Hall. Land Sale. . T)Y VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Iredell county, made in the cae of w. X,. Holland, administratorof 'David A. VVassen and others against Lafayette Wasson, I will sell for cash, at the court house door in States vilie, N. C, at public outcry, to the highest bid der, ou SATURDAY, AUGUST 17TH, iqoi. the following lands situated m Olin townhi Iredell couutv: First tract, adioinnie the lan of Thomas Osborne, now R. t. Tomlin's, and others, on Little Rocky creek near Oliu and be ing the tract owned by said David A. Wasson and described in the pleading to the above cause, containing 72 acres more or less. Second tract, ad joining the above tract. Tom lin tract. Quince Feimster. Fannie Redman and others and owned bv David A. Wassou. contain ing 4i acres more or less- Third tract, house and lot in O'in, known as the asson place, containing 2 acres more or less. W.L.HOLLAND. Administrator of David A. Wasson ad This July-17, 1901. Commissioner. Armfield & Turner, Attorneys. PRACTICAL EDUCATION IN Agriimtt ire, Englneerinjr, Mechanic Arta, and Cotton Manufacturing: a combination of theory and practice, of study and mantk 1 training. Tuition $20 a year. Total ex pense, including clothing and board. J125. Thirty techers. 302 students. Next ses sion begins September 4th. For catalogue address Gro. T. Winston, President N. C. COLLBGE APICULTURE AM XECBAMI5 ARTS, RALKKiU, N. C. Cool Spring Academy, A Thorough Preparatory School for ouin ooies. rpHOROUGH instruction is'given in all depart--- ments. Good discipline is administered. ine moral surroundings are excellent. No healthier location can be found. We have a splendid school building. More hoarding nlaces upcu lusraucmsman ever belore. One hun dred aud ten students were enrolled last year. expenses are reasonable Board in trood pnyate families costs $6,50 per month. Tuition idles are iroin ji. 00 to J2.50 per month. The average cost of board and tuition is $8.00 iinjinn. aownete can better advantages be ... . 4 oi a aiunuci UUSI. . Fourth regular session opens August t? 1 01 The prospect for next year is encou ; oner --..vctior flinaiiioKo 10 you. for catalogtie, nddress, JOHN F WITCHELl., I'rlu. lpal, .... Cool Xprlug, N. c. July 4th, 1901. STATESVILLE4PRODUOE MARKET CORRECTED BY COOPER! GIL.W COMMENTS OF THE WERK. All produce in good demand. l'.U VING Pa ICES BASIS NO. I QUALITY. Cabbage, per If) Extra tiour sack . . . . " J Family " sack "'!"" Meal- -bolted 44 tbs. per bushel. ." .' " unbolted, 48 Jbs " " " new Conr old-56fts. per. bushel ." ." .' ." " new ..... Oats 3Ihs. " " " " ' ." . Peaa cl.iy . . ,' ".. , "." " mixed . , Potatoes Irish .... Sweet Onions select, per bushel . . I,ard N. C. . . " " " Tallow .... .......".'." Beeswax Keui per U Roosters prrr S " ' Chicken Spring small per ft " " " large " " " - . Turkovs-ptr 9. . . . ' Ducks" " ....;.; Ouin as each .".'.""' Geese Butter Choice yellow '. '. ' -" " Fair ....... ..'. ' ' Honey st rained, per lb. ."..'.' " . comb, per ft) Egfts hen. . guinea " Wheat ........ " Re. ::::;. - Feathers new ....... Hides dry, per ft green- Wool washed .".""" Apples dried quarters, bright " " .! ,briht sliced . .."." .4 - .. fany bright sliced . . - extra " ' 1 1.75 a. 00 60 '55 60 75 75 75 75 8 3 - 33 6 a c 6 7 4 10 30 IS 10 7 7 11 8 73 63 35 10 7 5 3 4 x 4 1. 00 o 6 7 8 it 8 8 , Caches peeled, bright green per bushel ... fancy . fTTrc Bacon Hog round, per tt Ham ...... Sides ' Shoulders .-.."' STATESVILLE STATESVILLK, N. COTTON MARKET. c. June, it iaoi. . . Strict Good Middling ft ikftJ OATXAmC - J . 414. " 775 7-70 ' 7 65 7-6o - v. 7 50 1 '-uu4a iiuQiing . Middling .... Tinees ..... Stains Market firm. SEEDS LATE PLANTINC Lon- Red and Peerless Irish Potatoes. Call early as stock is limited. our Now is the time to sow German Millet, Clay Peas, Kaffir Corn, Sorghum, Etc. For making forage- We have a nice stock Early Yel low Dent, White Cap Yellow Dent and other good varieties Seed Corn. That may be planted this month a make a good crop. Seed Beans of all kinds for the garden or corn field. Investments in above often prove very profitable. COOPER & GILT . Statesvilie Female College The Collegiate Department taught by six teachers The departments of Music, Art and Business are es pecially good. . . The Session Opens Sept. 9th, 190i J. A. SCOTT, President. Having contracted for a large of these Celebrated Machines before deciding to retire from business. I am making a price on same unknown to the trade before. They justly claim it three times the value of any other Machine made. One third easier, and one third faster, the on ly machine that does ur fail in any point. Rotary motion and full BALL BEAIUMi Makes it the lightest running machine in the world, it saves one day in three running that much faster than any other Vibrating Shuttle machine made. Rotary mo tion does away with noise and weir. All wearing parts are hardened, will sew the lightest fabric without puckering and on the heavest will make a strong elastic seam. While they last I will sell the $55.00 ma chine at $27.50, the 60 00 at $35 50 and the $G5.00 at $37.50. Thousands of other desirable goods going at wholesale prices. Truly. i. Wi nab ltel! HS " WELL! WELL! WELL! We want everybody to take a look at the "Godrnan" shoe. We were going to -say that there's this about a "God man" shoe. No matter what you pay for it you are buying the best leather and the best workmanship that money can com mand. There are some very smart, new things for lsd.es' wear in our stock. If you have never worn th3 "Godroan" shoe, you have missed a good thing. Tha-pric3 is $1 50 and $1,75. Misses and children's frocn-50ceuts to $125. Every pair of "Godman's" shoes is warranted to be solid through out, and you run no risk when trading here for ev ery shoe we sell must give the wearer satisfaction. SLOOP & MILLER, The People's Shoti Store. ""Hli iirWnV 1 ft w i gf jiiu uj-,..jitf hpUrg - t - ' . .-.a4. M&t Wemttfoew (Roods A. New Z.INB Of mmw SHIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS Just received. Why not keep cool by getting some of S'ur shirtwaists. We have the Celebrated Geo. P. Me vfc Cos. Waists and also S. & S. Tourist Waists these are given up ti be the best on tha market. A newlineof Windsor & Kint: inward Ties in the Popular Grenadine Effects To arrive. Also for comfort try one of our Serge Co.Us. - We -are making reductions in suits to reduce stock. See us for Bargains. . -A Is now offered 60 60 40 Olt assortment is unbroken, having the chear.est to best made 80 I the WOrlfl. RnrVi no PrvlumKiio C..r.UlA. I I. TTMl -I .1 urr. wick mil ana many otner "i 1 he United State - Grarlf for Grade But o th.-contrary will give you lower prices than you "Js . Very truly yours, tVse t, A Beautiful Line of ! Summer Underwear. For Ladies I CARRY THE Extra Large and Small FOR MEN AND BOYS. R. P. ALLISON'S Women as Well as Are Made Miserable bv rviuucy 1 rouble. Kidney trouble Drevs imA ,L . . courages and lessens ambition; bp and-cheerfuin;.,viJ! neys are 0t 'r or diseased. e Kidne tr..v, become so l - for a chiH .Jt8 f-auueted with ,uci 1 "J Co V neys ates too urine scalds the flesh or if, men. u rMdhes an ape when it , ' Ck control the passage, it is yet j bed-wetting, depend upon it, the.difficulty is kidney troub.! ! 4 l W step should -be towaras th treannj, trouble is due to a diseased r,.:.- kidneys and bladder and net to a t.'! most people suppose. Women as well as men ar w.j j mcuaer tf ini4 Keith ripeA tho. :am r.-... TV.A milrl and the immii,',". 47 4Tit'-'X--- wv.4 1 C . 1 .. j. by druggists, in fifty cent and one - dollar sizes. You may have a sample Dome oy man tree, ioU uunuiiii.i noma ot ing all about it. Including many e( T thousands of testimonial letters t from sufferers cured. In writing Dr & Co.. Binghamton. M. Y-r. be surs mention this paper. '" Wheeler & Wilsoi Sewing MacWne, line Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings, Sloan Clothing Co, BID 4-1 NE at verv low figures fT nl V.in Kuff j - .. .,1 Kinds of the very best we won't b 3 undersold, .-u ally yf vessel- i IS Sri, mm Jlfgp! Barron & TTichoiso and Gentlemen. .Book andNovein-
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1901, edition 1
2
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