Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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' - I ) J ' ' ! -J WE GUARANTEE TWICE AS LARGE A CIRCULATION IN IREDELL AND ALEXANDER COUNTIES AS THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED vol. vm. STATESVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901. NO, 47. : ' r- . - r. ASTHMA CURE FREE! ELECTIONS THIS YEAR. Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in AH Case. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY. CHAINED RIN08 BELIEF. There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even in tfce worst cases. It cures when all else fails. The Rev. C, F. WKLLS. of Villa Ridge, 111., says: "Your trial bottle of Asthmalene receiv ed iu good condition, I cannot tell yon hew thankful I feel for the good derived from It. 1 was a slave, chained with putrid sore thro.it and Asthma for ten years. I despaired of ever being cnied. I saw your adnertiement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease. Asthma, and thought you had overspoken yonrselves, but resolved to give it a trial. 1 o my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full size bottle." Reir. Dr. Morris Wechsler, Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel. New York, Jan. 3, 1901. PRS. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO. Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which com bine with Asthma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful. . ft...- Vio,nnr it parefullv analyzed, we can state that Asthmalene contains no opium, mot- ohine. chlorolorm or einer. Very truly yours. Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler. avon Springs. N. Y.. February 1, 1901. Pa. Tat Bros. Medicine Co. Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonder fu fleet of your Asthmalene. for the cure of Asthma. .My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic. HKthma tor th past u years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others, I cnancea to see your sign upon your window on ijotB street. New York, 1st once obtained a bottle-c. Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it abont the first of November. I very .n..ntcf r sdical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma has disappeared and she is entirely ire-; from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are ai- flicted with this distressing disease. Yours respectiuuy, o. i PHEI.PS, M, D. n Tivt Rini. VRmrniB Cn. Feb. 5, t ..,t,iaj :i. & riiTna fm-'.vMra 1 have tried numerous OCllllCiucu. A was w wiiu ao..u.w " j - " . . . . 1 rt but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement a no started wun a irwi 190 1 - remedies ill failed. I ran across your advertisement a nd started with a trial doiuc. ..: .relief at once. I have since purchased your full-sixe bottle, and am ever graieiui. 1 1 1 k-.ia t ..w.tnmnrt T am now in the best of health ana an. .loin.? business everv dav. This testimony you can make such use of as you see nt Home address, 33d Rivington street. S. RAPHAEL,, 67 East 129th St., City. Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Reeeipt of Postal. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. MEDICINE CO., East 130th St., N. Y. City. TAFT BROS. UNDERTAKING. G. A. Critcher and J. C. Steele are associated together and are prepared to furnish All Grades of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. An experienced man will take charge of body and embalm or prepare it for burial. -. 1 i n .... aft- MacnnaM. charP A Share A new hearse will attend of patronage solicited. in town or country at a reasonable charge. A share G-. A.Critclier & Co. If ATESV ILLI MAE3L I handle all kinds of Granite and Marble known o the trade and the best quality. Best Material, First-Class work and Lowest Prices C- B.WBB .Btatesville, N. C. - The First National CF STATESVILLE, N. C. Transacts a Regular Banting Business. Deposits received subject to check on sight. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on good collateral and personal security. Special attention paid to collections on all points, and credited or remitted at lowest rates. Accounts of Corpor aliens Merchants, anufacturers and Individuals solicited and received on the most favorable g. JHO A C00PR, President. J.G. IrVIW, Vice President GEO "O BROWI. Cashier, Eclipse Portable Circular Saw Mill Bank With simultaneous racket setting head blocks and cable rope feed, the most sensitive feed ever put on a saw mill, also Frick Company's ENGINES AND BOILERS, . Portable on wheels or sills, tionerv engines and boilers, ize, and the great hill Eclipse traction engine Cotton Gins at low prices Statesville, N. C. sta Bh, 1 :- :l climbing : N .j.Turner. Over Poston Bros PRINTING! THE art of printing is an old one but the artistic styles in which which we dis play type on the nice line of stationery which we have recently put in makes xne think it a late invention : : : IF WE QUOTE PRICES AND SHOW SAMPLES WE . . . . . WILL GET YOUR WORK : : ; : : Better workmen, better material to work with, a better line of stationery, etc., en ables us to do better work than ever. Work guaranteed, end us your next order, we will appreciate it. : . : ... - : ' : the mascot opunsTTiisra co; 'Phone 35. . .... . Staterville, N. C They Will Come; off Next Month in Eight States. -Political Prospects Baltimore Sun. Elections will be held next month iu Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn sylvania and Virginia. With one exception Virginia all of these States were carried by the Republi cans in the presidential election of 1900. Unless all signs fail, Virgin ia will, as usual, return a Democrat ic majority, . Iowa, Massachusetts, JNew Jersey and Ohio may be count ed in the Republican column. Ia Nebraska the Democrats and Popu lists are supporting a fusion ticket, and may carry the State, although the Republicans are confident of winning. The greatest interest at taches to the fight in Pennsylvania, where the Democrats and indepen dent Republicans have made -coru-mon cause against the Republican State machine. There is no State Election in New York this year, but the contest between Tammany on one side and the Republicans and reform elements on the other for tbe control of the government of Great er New York has attracted general attention. The politicians are in doubt now as to the result of th's election, as Tammany will unques tionably encounter determined oppo sition. On the other hand, the iden tification of Boss Piatt with the re form government in New York is not likely to add strength to it. Ev entually the campaign will be waged on straight party lines and this may be dangerous to Tam many. Elections in "off years" are usual ly dull affairs and of little signifi cance. The contests this fall will prove no exception to this rule. Na tional issues were threshed over very thoroughly in 1900, and the result was the election not only of a Re publican President, but of a Con- I gress in full accord with the policies with which he was identinea. inese policies his successor ha3 pledged himself to carry out. The Republi cans will control both houses of Con gress until March 4, 1903, and their Sold upon the national governmpnt will not be affected by the result of the State elections 'next month Consequently the contests in these States, with the exceptions noted will be largely of a perfunctory character. In the fall of a902, when a uew House of Representatives will be elected, the case may be different. The result may then depend upon the record made by the Fifty seventh Congress, which will meet in Decern ber next. This congress will con sider many important questions, in eluding the government of the Phil innines. the granting of subsides to shin owners, the construction of an isthmian canal and possibly laws for t.hr more efficient regulation of trusts, In order to increase the ex nnrt trade ol the United States it may be necessary to amend our tar iff law. The demand of manufactur icg interests for reciprocity treaties with some of our European custom ers indicates that tariff revision cannot be postponed indefinitely ThA Fiftv-seventh Congress, it thus annears. will have abundant opp"or tunities to make a record which will nnt. rr.fiet with general approval in 1902. On the whole, so far as na tional issues are concerned, the atti tude of votexs this' year may be said to be one of expectancy. Next year it mav be one of resentment and condemnation. . In the rjast year there have been unmistakable evidences that the PoDulist party in the West is disin tegrating. Many of the voters of that party were originally Republi cans, and they are going back to the ReDublican fold. Others have iden tified Ithemselves with the Demo cratic party, and will vote in the future with that organization. The Pnnulist strongholds were in Ne hraska. Kansas, South Dakota and Hnlorado. in the West, and in North Carolina in the South. The party l : : l t t is no lonp-er a uuunccn lauvui ui conseauencein any Southern State, while it is steadily losing ground in the West. The Populists combin ed ith the Democrats in Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colora do in 1900. in the presidential elec tion of that year, out were aereatea in every State except Colorado. If t.h fusion State ticket in Nebraska is beaten at the election next month the rapid decline of the Populist nartv in that State is inevitable. In Kansas a few years ago the populists contributed two-' birds of the votes when thev fused with the Democrats Now the Democrats claim - to have a majority of the votes. Populism was a sudden growth, and its disso lution will doubtless be equally sud den There seems to be no reason ? r its continued existence as a sep rate Dolitical organization. It is Drobable that in a few Western States. desDite the vagaries which their Darty championed, the Popu lists did some good in arresting the encroachments of corporatons Darticularly railroad corporations. In Kansas and Nebraska the Popu lists were instrumental in turning out of office Republican officials who were responsible for misgovernment In a national seuse there is no need of a Populist party. The fact seems to be understood by Populists as well as by their opponents, When the next presidental electiou is hld there is no likelihood that either of the leading political parties will re gard the Populist as a factor in the contest. Jeter and His Pr imises. Wilkesboro Chronicle. "Paramount Issue Jones of Alle ghany," is to bold his revenue jot?, so the papers say. That's right, and we think more of Pritchard for it. Jones of Alleghany, when in the State Legislature, sold his birth right to Jeter Pritchard for the nromise of a mess of pottage, and it is right and honorable in Jeter to stick to his promise, even though there be a little penury matter kin der pDkicg up its ears We con gratulate Pritchard for sticking to his promise more than" most polit icians c'o but we are sorry that the country has to pay for Pritcbard's promises to Such fellows as lllegh any Jones Spruill's Louisbur Speech. L; Raleigh News and Observer. It may well be doubted if in the political history of the State a more timely, eioquent, convincing and ef fective short impromptu speech has been made than the" one by Mr. Frank S. Spruill in Louisburg on Tuesday in reply to Senator Pritch ard. I' completely covered the ground, effectually exposed Pritcb ard's sophistries, and convinced the people that he was a false Moses. CENSUS FIGURES. 3 Walked BOO Miles. Davidson Dispatch. A man and his wife and two chi!-i dren bright -little North Carolina's voting population Tars of age and t-wins ton numbers 417,578. of which 415,048 into Lexington .Vondav eypnina wi . . - asitea permission of a eitizmi tn The Population of North Carolina of otinft Axe White and Colored, The Uiftht Way To Go About It, Windsor ledger. When President Roosevelt coraes to name Democrats to office in this State, we will appreciate it if he will let Chairman Simmons, instead of Chairman Pritchard, select the candidate. When the President names a Democrat as such, he should do i t openly and certainly. There is some doubt about t he brand he has been dealing in down in Alaba ma and South Carolina. are native born and 2.530 are for eign born. The total white voting population is 289,263; negrq, 127, 114. and Indian and others, 1,201. Following is the voting population of the State by counties: COUNTIES Native Foreign White. White. Negro. Married His GUI's Mother. Durham Herald, 18th. Last night Luther Bowles and Mrs. Mary Cole were united in mar riage in this city, i nis is a love arr- air entirely out of the ordinary. Tjast week young Bowles secured license to marry Miss Minnie Cole, daughter of his present wife. There were omections on the part of rela tives of the bride and groom. So strong was this objection that the license was returned to the register of deeds the next day. Yesterday afternoon late he secured license to marry his girl's mother and the event was solemnized about 10 o'clock last night. Tbe Beet Revenue Law. RaUigh News and Observer. Senator Pritchard may go about the State denouncing the new rev enue law all he pleases, but "wisdom is justified in her children. In the little county of tJherokee the in crease in valuation of property is $285,449, and it is estimated that the increase in the State is $30,000,- 000. That increase means better schools and better care of the in sane The few features that are not wise can be elimited, but even with them it is still the best revenue law ever enacted in North Carolina. A Rowan Deputy's Peculiar Accident. Salisbury Dispatch, iSth, Deputy Sheriff J. Hodge Krider had a strange experience last night while hunting in company with Chief of Police J. Frank Miller. The two were out after 'possum and their dogs were trailing one of the animals when they flushed a covey of partridges. The birds scattered blitidly in the darkness and as they did so, Mr Miller, who was in ad vance, heard a fill and a groan be hind him. He retraced his steps at once and found Mr. Krider lying on his back in a dazed condition, wifh his hand over his right eye. Both believed that Mr. Krider must have been struck by a stone ithrown by some miscreant, for the strange so- iition of the matter naturally did not occur to them at first, All was plain, however, when Mr. Miller, in looking for the supposed stone, found a dead partridge lying near where his companion had fallen, with its neck broken. The bird s ibill had struck Mr. Krider just above the eye, narrowly missing the eye ball, and the shock or the impact had been sufficient to knock down a man much heavier than Mr. Krider and he is above the average in weight. It was some time before Mr. Krider could get the injured eye open, but today it is in a normal condition ex cept for a redness covering most of. the eye-ball and a bruise all about the point struck. Here is a bird killed out of season, but under such exceptional circumstances and so al together involuntarily that there is nodaager of Mr. under being in dicted for violating the game laws lamance 4,373 Alexander 2,115 Alleghany 1,521 Anson 2.287 Ashe 3,837 Beaufort 3,742 Bertie 2,137 Bladen 2,168 Brunswick 1,759 Buncombe -8.137 Burke 3,287 Cabarrus 3,601 Caldwell 2,957 Camden 801 Carteret 2,459 Caswell 1,657 Catawba 3,931 Chatham 3,605 Cherokee 2,419 Chowan 1,082 Clay 924 Cleveland 4,321 Columbus 3,156 Craven 2,411 Cumberland 3,823 Currituck 1,228 Dare 1,065 Davidson 4,499 Davie - 2,178 Duplin 3.271 Durham 3,870 Edgecombe 2,496 Forsyth 5,927 Franklin 3,065 Gaston 4.398 Gates 1,287 Graham 838 Granville 2,592 Greene. 1,502 Guilford 6,923 Halifax 2,855 Harnett 2,531 Haywood 3,264 Henderson 2,685 Hertford 1,434 Hyde -1,290 Iredell 4,839 Jackson 2,353 Johnston 5,382 Jones 1,098 Lenoir 2,594 Lincoln 2,613 McDowell 2,297 Macon .2319 Madison 4.068 Martin 1.904 Mecklenburg 7,340 Mitchell 2,970 Montgomery 2,402 Moore 3,627 Nash 3,542 New Hanover 3,159 Northampton 2,181 Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan. Rutherford Sampson Scotland Stanly Stokes Surry Swaim 2,044 2.306 1,275 1,651 1.542 1,207 2,125 3,788" 1,279 5,502 1,890 4,551 4,862 5,402 4,450 5,964 1,365 2,709 3,693 4.989 1,545 Transylvania 1,338 A McDowell County Man 102 Years Old. McDowell Democrat. There can be no better evidence of the wonderful healthfulness of this climate than the fact that people live to be one hundred years of age in fact it is said men live so long in certain of our mountain sections that it is necessary sometimes to kill a man to start a graveyard. Isaac Bledsoe was born in Moore county, N. C , November llth, 1799. being nearly 102 years of age. Mr. Bled soe has lived in this county most of his life, and was on September 8th in good health, and as active as the average man of fifty years except he was suffering slightly from a fall he received a few days age. His mem ory is vivid, and shows no loss from age. He is unique in character loves to talk about things as they were in the primitive days when the red men roamed the forest in pur suit of deer, bear a"d other game which abounded in unlimited quanti ties, and when the farmers plowed with wooden shafts to their dIows. 49 vears before the idea of trace chains emanated from Tyrell Union Vance - , . Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey 844 4,042 1,671 4,584 1,393 1,267 2,686 4,159 5,063 3,290 2,826 2,294 16 10 19 25 11 2 35 233 54 15 6 7 15 6 20 20 10 9 3 12 37 56 40 3 7 16 6 16 74 26 60 3 58 2 5 5 92 38 8 19 35 7 5 19 7 24 10 14 6 26 9, 6 3 181 9 9 67 - 10 280 9 1 4 5 26 13 8 7 4 5 20 15 21 38 59 5 12 . 8 7 4 28 7 13 5 10 38 129 55 1 3 45 8 8 4 . 1 1,338 170 92 2.073 122 2,568 2,204 1,405 1,074 1,869 -464 1,219 380 476 457 1,657 574 1,551 91 1,245 31 1,012 1,223 3,334 2,362 418 146 674 560 1,458 spend the night in his barn. They told a rather interesting and pathet ic story. The woman was intelli gent &nd almost refined and had ev- lucuuv secQoener aTS. ne war the daughter of a prosperous com mercial salesman and often visited relatives in Northern cities. While; ob a visit to New York she met her future husband and married him. NJKRAl4 NEWS. In fights between students and police in Austria 11 persons were killed and 36 others wounded. Calvin if. Smith, a prominent faraier of Pickens county, S. C, wag murdered from ambueh Thursday. BrookerT. Washington, "the ne gro school teacher, of Tuskegee, Ala., dined with President Roose velt last Wednesday evening. Harry C. Wesson, a railway engi neer, was waylaid, murdered and robbed Thursday morning in Palat- j? la . while They lived happily for several years, ilSJ The RhoJe but hnaliy met with reverses. In the meantime the father of the wom an died affd beaueathed tn his daughter a little house and ten acre fract of land in a certain small Worth Carolma town. When the husband and wife had about corns tn the end of their resources in New xork they therht of the little! tract of land in far away North Car olina and determined"to make an ef fort to reach the Dlace and trv and efee a living from the scantv re sources. Thev disnosed of their few belongings and started on their journey. W hen they reached Phila- Ha 1L . uoiuia uej louua tnemseiwes near ly penniless and manv miles from their destination. " They were not daunted, however. aud just one mmth and five days ago tney wanted out ot the city of Poila- aeipnia and have made the entire journey of nearly five hundred miles on loot, y'hev had iust a little mon ey with which to buy food Island Renublio&ns nave nominated Wm. Montgomery ior governor and a fulkState tickel I he platform condemns negro dis franchisement and lynching. Iia a 6heoting match at Welsh, W. Va., Friday three'men were fatally injured. They are a prominent merchant, leadisg physician and a deputy sheriff. The fight started in a restaurant. w Madame T'silka, who is held with Mis Stone by the Bulgarian bandits gave birth to a child one night last week The letter announcing the fact wa- found uostei on'the door of the parens of Madame 7'silka. - C. H XJ ,pu. :v German mer chant, of CnHesto-i, S C., was mur dered in his store Thursday night. The murderers used a tobacco box with which to kill him. The store was robbed of good? and money. J. M. Hill, depot agent at Greers. occasion 2 120 a aDd bave slept where they could J S. C , was shot three times one night 2 494 1 coiiu pii;t;, ai time's in open i i"u " uj ujojacu wau, u nuum 9 asir fields, in sheltered barns, udou hav be refused to surrender his safe 9 41 R I stacks and occasionally some kind- 1,538 hearted soul would take them in and give them a bed for the night they are now nearing the eud of their journ3y, their destination be ing less than a hundred miles from Lexington. It is not their inten tion to walk into the town which ill be their future home, but will stop at a near-by station and pur chase tickets "home." It is our opinionthey are exactly what they claim to be asd we hope they will meet with success. Their names 197 are withheld at theirTequest. 1 filQ l utue.enapsin ine party are iAV UU1U ""i uraveiy auu an seem 10 J 1 mi. .1 1 697 ueaun. me gentleman to wnom tney applied tor assistance gave them lodging Monday night and they resumed their journey yes terday morning. 832 3 2,258 1,185 2,500 4,394 890 134 385 1,572 806 1,529 keys. Hill will die. A man named Getter has been arrested charged with the erime. 567 366 116 138 1,498 5,063 127 . 768 1,592 2,284 3,114 2.470 704 1,104 581 Negro Dined by Roosevelt. Washington Dispatch, tSth The dining of Booker T. Washing ton at t ha White House the other evening, as the guest of the Presi dent haseausedg profound sensation aong the Southern con'ingent here. Prof. Washington had called to pay hs respects to the President 1.526- and accepted aninvitation todinner. 18)9 1 bore were no other guests. Prof. Washington is said to be the first colored person to be entertain ed at the White House," with the possible exception of the late Sena tor Bruce, of Mississippi Th latter was often at the H'bite House with his wife during the winter season, but it is said he never ate at large public dinners, although he may have beea asked to dine quietly with the President. Several colored men have been in Congress from the South, but there is no instance where they have ever dined at the JFhite House. A few of them took advantage of invitations from the President to the large receptions each season to the Diplomatic Corps, Congress and the Army and .Navy. When at the White House thev have been usually seen in the Presi dent's office where they went on business, - Frederick Douglas often called at the White House to see the Presi dene, but no attache of the Mansion reaalls that he ever dined there. 1,063 1,297 '3,080 227 755 1,572 3,202 2 257 1,881 849 1,526 1,314 380 594 594 35 128 322 1,509 1,842 5,086 2,441 1,136 84 " 3,786 447 2,066 261 67 A Wife Swap and Then a Rue Portsmouth, O., DUpatch. Thirty-five vears ago John aad Edith Lytes and George and Lizzie Danner, then newly married, set tled on adjoining farms In Kentucky opposite here. Five years ago they found that their anections were shifting, and securing divorces, each man married the other's former spouse. Recently they tired of the second union and longed for the first, and this week were married to their or iginal wives, second divorces having been secured. The mutual relation changes seem to have been agreeable alike to all four parties. What It Does Not Include. Petersburg Index-Appeal. The doctors' bills in the case of Mr, McKinley will be $100,000, and this does not include one cent for misleading the people into believing that they knew all about tbe case, tke and that McKinley would certainly They Want All NerOe to Vote. Ralerek New s and Observer. A man ssh many strange things hen be h.-iTt got his gun The Lenoir Tuoio avsthat Pat Crisp, a til known Republican of that coun ty, was refused a position in th revenue service because he voted for tbe constitutional amendment. And yet Senator Pritchard comes to Franklin county and urges Demo crats to vote the Republican ticket now that they have adopted the eon- stitutional amendment. The day the Republicans win in North Caro lina that very day th constitutional amendment and the conditions that prevailed under Russell's adminis tration will be revived. No man in the Republican party in North Carolina is permitted, to vote against negro rule without be ing proscribed and made ineligible to hold office. The Republicans want full negro suffrage (including the right of ex-con yicts and imported negroes and boys).as it prevailed in the 1898 election. Pete T. Colgan, a mine paymaster, was waylaid, shot and robbed of $2,000 near Middlesboro, Ky.,Thurs day, while on his way to the mine to pity off the men. A posse pursued the robbers but they escaped into the mountains. In their flight they dropped $500. Colgan will recover. Two maiden ladies of Rochester, N. Y., were robbed of $3,000 worth of diamonds, watches and other per sonal property Tuesday by three young men who gained entrance to the housa . by representing them selves to bfl agents of a local gas eom.p?-ny. They bea the women in to insensibility before committing the robbery. There is no clue. The Nicholson Hotel at Chester S C. was burned Saturday night. Loss $15,000. This was one of the b-st known hotels ia the Carolina?, Johann Most, the anarchist, was sentenced at New York Tuesday to one year in the penitentiary for publishing a seditious article ia his newspaper on the day after the shooting of President McKinley. The Citizens' Bank, at Tiro, Ohio, was blown open with nitro glycerine Tuesday morning by six robbers who secured $40,000 and escaped. The explosion awoke the people of the town, "but the robbers drove them away when they approached tBe bank. The robbers then bound and gagged, a liveryman, secured teams and drove away. A posse and blood-bond& are on the trail of the rebbers. Th notorious Italian brigand, Massolina his been captured at Uri bino. He had long terrorized the country and is credited with having committed 25 murders. Owinfe to the sympathy shown him by the peasantry he had always escaped cap ture, despite the immense reward the government offered for his ar rest. His career as an out law began two years ago when he wag liberated from what he considered unjust imprisonment. He vowed to kill the fifteen witness es who were responsible for his con viction, and he is said to have actu ally dispatched 12. Clear Field for Watterson; liuisville, "Ky., Dispatch, iSth, Henry Watterson will have -practically no opposition for the Demo cratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky, and, as a leading banker aid this afternoon, his nomination would mean his election. First, Mr. Watterson can bring into the party the gold Democrats; second he can bring his support the anti-Goebel Democrats, because of his consistent opposition to the Goe el election law and his untiring labors, which resulted in its repeal. He will have the support of the en tire State administration. Attorney General R.. C. Brecken ridge and Railroad Commissioner C. H. McCord have ben mentioned as possible candidates for Governor, but in view of Mr. Watterson 's prospective candidacy it is believed that they will make no effort to ob tain the nomination. The publica tion of Mr. Walter's willingness to make the race has been cordially re ceived throughout the State. W. T.. Nelson, Gbolsonville, Va., druggist, writes: "Your One M:n ute Cough Cure gives perfedt satis faction. My customers oay it is t ie best remedy for coughs, colds, threat undlung troubles." Stimson& An ton. ; The postoffice at Walkertown,Frr- ?yth county, was broken opia. Thursday night and robbed of a email amount of money and stamrs. The store of.D. 'A.' Jones was also broken into and about S25 worth o jroods and $6 in cash stolon. Don't LotThVm Surfr. Of ten children are tortured wi-h itching and burning ecaema jad oi h ( r skin diseases but Buckleh's Ami ?a Salve heals tha sores, expels tbe in-' Ilamaaaticn.-Ieaves-.tlie slia withe it a scar. Clean, fragrant, chsvo, there's no salve on earth as gor 1. ry if. Cure guarantied. Only J5 cent at W. F: 'Hall's. ' Martin Staples, a revenue officer. ?aa tried in the Federal Court : t Crsensboro last week for killing a tiooHshiner named Eoss Snow, of ' urry county, l&st December at i e.cquittcd. Deputy Collector Ktf cian swore that he, instead of Sti fles, sred the fatal shot. Mothers everywhere praise Ore Minute Cough Cure for the sufTt ings It has relieved and the lives )t their little ones it has saved. Strikes at the root of the trouble and drav s out the inflammation. The children.' favorite cough cure. Stimson A Anderson. A God Thing, German Syrup is the special ore acription of Dr. A. Bosehee, a t ele brated German physician, anl is acknowledged to be one of the r iost fortunate discoveries n medicine. It quiokly cure", coughs, oolds and all luug troubles of the severest na- -ture, remoying, as it do?s, the c -use of the affection and leaving the p jrta in a strong and haalthy condit on. It is not an experimental medic ne, but h4 stood the test of years, riv ing satisfaction in every case, wi ioh its rapidly increasing sala etsrj season confirm. Two million ti tles, sold annually. BftcheeV C er man yrup was introduced in the United States in 18GS, and is xj)w sold in every town acd village" ia ' the civilized world. Three doe8 will ,-rclieve; py ordinary co ;h. Price 75 cents:? Get ; Green's Prize Almanac. W. P. Hall. . " Watt ' IflgTagrr "who killed . im .. Baldwin in Richmond county in August, has been convicted of xc it der in the second degree and k n tenced to J5 years in the penitea- ia ry. Ingram is 23 yeas old and be longed to a good family in Asoa county. - - Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is no't. a mere stimulant to tired uature. It affords the 6tomach complete end absolute rest by digesting the fod you eat. You don't have to diet but earn enjoy all the good food yoa want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stantly relieves that distressed ft el- . ing after eating, giving vou n iw life and vigor Slimson & Ander son. s A. J. Haywood, colored, who v. as a major in the North Carolina ne ro regimentduring. the Spanish war 1 as been arrested and jailed at Raleigh on the charge of procuring $2GGfr;m . the State under false pretences. :Ie was paid 266 for expenses of re cruiting and it is claimed the ser vices were not rendered. brain of genius, and when plows, in fact were all wood even the points He says he carried a hatchet fasten ed to his hickory bark belt to sharp en the plow when-it would get dull, which frequently occurred in rocky ground. Those were the good old days of our daddies or rather our great grandfathers; days when they went to the mill with the corn in one end of the sack and a rock in the other to make the sack balance. Alas, for the good, sweet .days of Isaac Bledsoe's youth. . He does not wear glasses. He says that this alarming doctrine that good whiskey will kill a man is a mistake, for, he has been drinking for 99 years and it has never hurt him yet, but he advocates lemper ance, h jwever, in all things. He like wise re'u'es the doctrine that tobac co 1$ a "uizen weed," as he has test ed it thoroughly, having chewed for 95 years. . The history of this old gentleman is interesting, but we have not space to dwell further, more than to say that he has seven children living and having no records along could EOtcouot the grand children, and ; gf eat grand children, and great ' gf eat grand children; recover. The Charlotte Opinion. Charlotte News. The fact is, the antis know that Justice Clark is one of the ablest and most fearless men North Carolina has ever had on her bench, and in,- iem nt that is cow fighting him i n cin -ut that every true Dera . i ik -a u nave for an enemy. fn.i Ripe Foi Hjpoer!(,y. Louisville News. outnern sentiment is not now nor never will be ripe enough for Re publican growth to respect a hypo crite like McLaurin, who, in spite of bombastic boasts that he fears neither man nor beast, has not had the courage to throw off his ragged cloak of democracy and openly take i his stand with the Republicans where he belongs. Got What he Dewerved. Greensboro Reeord. - An attendant of Federal Court, stopping at the Woods House, bpDO site Uie postoffice, came to supper last night in a bad humor. Mrs. Woods' daughters assist in serving the .boarders at tbe table. One of them handed the man a dish of corn. Hsi hit i with his band and knock ed the dish to the floor. Then he i . .. -I i commencea giving oroers and curs ing at the same time. Will Robert son, who boards at the place, spoke to him gently and said he ought not to be cursing "at the table, especially m the presence or ladies. , 4t this the man applied a vile epithet to Will No sooner had he uttered it than Mr. Robertson up with the first thing handy, which proved to be a molasses jug, and let the man have it oyer the head, felling him to the door and inflicting a gash which had to be sewed up by a physician. C. M."; Pheipa, Forestdale, Vt. says his child was completely cured of a bad case of exzeina by the use of wbiuviis TTitvu nazei oaive. re- ware of all counterfeits. It instant ly relieves piles. Stimscn & Ander son. DeWitt's Little Early Rlsera nev er disappoint. They are safe, prompt, gentle, effective in removing all im paritie"s from the liver and bowels Smali atfd eay to take.- Nevef gripe or distress, StiiHsofi, & Anderson Ten Americans Killed Manila Pispatck, i&b. Five hundred bolomen attacked a detachment of forty-six men of the Ninth infantry at Bangajon. on the Laodara River, Island of Samar, to day, killing ten and wounding six. The remainder of the company ar rived on the scene in time to prevent furrier slaughter and routed the enemy, killing over a hundred of them. It is believed that the enemy only retired for reinforcements; As soon as the news was received at Catba logan two gunboats were dispatch ed. General Smith goes to the scene. s He Kept Hi Leg. Twelve years ago J, W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn , scratch-?! h's leg with a rusty wire- Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two vears he suffered intensely.. Then ! the best doctors urgd amputation, ''but," he writes, "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and li boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound ana well as ever' For Eruptions, Eostaa, Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders Elec tric Bittefs has nd rival on earth Try them; W.- F. Hall will uarah iee sawaiauuuu uc reiuau money. Only 50 cents. . In a habeas corpus case before As sociate Justice Douglas at chambers, the court decided that champagne eider is not an Intoxicating liquor ad not liable to tax. Do you suffer from piles? If so do not turn to surgery for relief. D v Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will ar;t more quickly, surely and safely, sa - iug you the expense and danger oL an operation. Stimson & Anderso i. , . -j Gaston county has awarded tl e contract for a new jail at Dallas. It will be one of the best jails in tLe Rtato Lewis Ockerman, Goshen,' Ind : 'DeWitt's Little Early Risers nev er bend me double like other pills, but do their work thoroughly aid, mase me feel like a boy." Certai.i, thorough, gentle. Stimson & An derson. The barn of Green Fesperman, r f Derita, JieeKienburg county, wi s burned by an accidental fire ore night last week. -Two mules and all lorage, wheat and corn were alto burned. No insurance. A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Stimson k Anderson 's drug store. It is called Chamber- kin's Stomach acd Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if giyen as soon as tLe tirst indication of the disease a;i paarsl Price 25 cents per bo:. , Sam pies free. Gran ? "My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling arte fj restored the natural color." Mrs. I E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to ioor oia, winrtne color of seventy years in your hair ! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! It not, 3 use Aver's Hair Vigor. 1 1 In less than a montKyour :1 gray hair will nave all the i I dark, ricrr color of youth, y i If ?srst a&sgfi&t cannot stfplrtjr yon, h r Bend, ns one aonar an(iw Tui express I, you a botue;. -Be sure ana cito ine mmo p of sour nearest rre3 office, Address, J. C. AYES CO., MW611, Mass is i P I li 1! i 3 i 0 1 1 I !
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1
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