Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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.' ! i ill I i S SHE MJL PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ONE DOLLAR A YEA' A. D. Watts, Editor & Paor ;toh i Vi ttrer. s-l tl e Tstt fl re at StatetvilUXC second class mail matter. 'Phone No. 35. States villa, N. C, Oct. 24, 1901. TIIK HOOKKR'. WASHINGTON D1NM2K. - Since the death of Charles Sum ner no prominent Northern Repub lican has been known nationally as tinctured with the social equality theory to the point of practical ap plication. In fact it has been only a few weeks since some of the rno-t elit of the Four Hundred, sojourn ing for a time in London, raked a vorld rebounding rucas because the -hold at. which .they were stopping opened its gates to the colored bish ops attending the Pan Wesley aa Corif'-rence. We. ir, common with most 'Amer icans, had come to regard "civi! rights" and social equality as rel egated to the unpleasant era of re construction. IIow much mistaket we were in this appars from thn Booker Washington incident Thi President of the United States in vited a negro to eat "with him, hit wife and children and the negro ac cepted, of course. If such things. can be in tbe White House, whj ehniil.1 thev not be in the cabin? I " the fashion set by our chief officia be followed even by his party friends what becomes of our much vauntec Saxon superiority? It becomes a! ?ourding brass or a tinkling cym 'bat, the butt of the world's ridicule a self reproach so significant as tc excite the laughter of the most de basr-d byssinian. The Southern people will .resen this dining of Booker Washingtoi a premeditated .icsu.lt to them their race and traditions. That tht Republican party North approves o the President's act admits of n doubt since Senator Foraker'srecen outbreak of congratulation at th opening of the Republican campaigr inOhio.. What Southern Repubii -caus think of it becomes a very liv question just now and upon this th . people have a right to plain commit tals for or against from every moth er's son of them seeking election t ' any place of pelf or power. Le them be brought to book by th Press of the State. They have eve claimed to be white in heart as i. skin. Now is the time for them ti prove it by denouncing this gratui tous insult offered to their race am section by this accidental occupan of the H'hite House, In the meantime,- it strikes u that this is a "poor time for th "commercials" to gam recruits n the South. With a social equalit. President in the White House and Republican Senator from Ohio con yratulatintr the countrv uuon it shame, it would appear to be a poo time to ask Southern white men t leave the Democratic parv, th party of their fathers, whkih ha- ever stood as sole -guard iau oL rac purity, as of national economy an. equal opportunities under the law. The grand old prty of Jetlerson anu Jacksou&nd Bryan stands as th saffest defence the people of Americ-' have against the evils of negro sc cial equality, and the Southern pretended Democrat who seeks t: weakea the faith of the Souther; people in its prirciples is an ecem to his section and to his race. Th time has not yet come when- th : white men of the South can safel., divide. They will not divide, and South, as solid as a stone wall, wlli let President Theodore Roosevelt, know that she resents the wan to:: insult he has offered to her and he: people. The Republican State convention this year in Ohio and Iowa, Massa chusetts and Rhode Island denounced the Southern people for disfranchis ing i he negroes, and called on tin federal government to set aside our constitutional amendments; the Re publicau President has eaten with ji negro in the White House; through out the North there seems to be a revival of the old-time hatred of the South and a determination to force the negro on us as a voter and ar office-holder; and, yet, we hae pre tended Democrats here in Nortt. Carolina seeking to divide the Dem ocratic party. Before our fl-mend ment has been put in force, before it has run the gauntlet of even a Republican State judiciary, the "commercials" of North Caroline are preaching independence in poli tics and some of them actually ad vise a division of the white people ol the State. The white men 6f.Nott'b Carolina have long memories. They remember the evils which followed Republican control of the State, and it will be long before they allow disgruntled officerseekers, dethroned party bosses and would-be leaders to seduce them from the path of safety an uuited, loyal support of the nominees of the Democratic par ty, the party of white supremacy and good government. When you cannot sleep for couch ing, it is hardly necessary ttut auv cac should tell vou that v'ou nwi i iwoopesof Chamberlain's Cou!?b Ivcnudy to. allay the irritation of the j f,.sf.ru,'tor a bottje of Chamberlain's throat, and make sleep possible. It i oUc ChoJra a'ld Diarrhoea Rirae 13 v,od. Try it. For sale by Stim ' ! 7 and three doses relieved me en-e- & Aadr8on. : tirety lhis remedy is for sale by j Stimson fc Aaderson. Ji.'dk-e Thomas C. Fuller died- in j Ral. i'th Sunday mornio after a lo.: iiicts-, aged 70 years Hi in Urraent was at Durham yet;" r. lay. The deceased was a native of Fay--tteville ard one of the State'- most disiinjaished lawyers. Du-ritig 'he first part of the war be served i- toe Confederate army In Ifeuo he ;v Ulec'ed to the Confederate" Congress vod served in that body unil the , f f. . Tustl after the war closed Judge Fuller was elected loathe U. S. Congress, but was re fus'-d admittance by a Republican House. He moved to Raleigh in I 1873 and at once took rank with the fading lawyers of the State, In 1 1891, President Barrbon appointed im judge of th? U. S. Court of Pri ate Liud Claims, which place he eid at the time of his death. In politics Judge- Fuller wasva Demo- rat, but it was as a lawyer that'tii .'.I 4. ime was won. uae oi me very ursi fgal lights of the State went out Thomas C. -Fuller passed from imocg men. Wattorson's Advjcsas to Roosevelt. Lou'sville Dispatch, 21st. In long editorial in tomorrow's Courier Journal Watterson discusses vhat he says will soon be known -av ha '-Booker ashingtonincidenr, One does not know precisely weth er to laugh or to whistle. " " What ever happens that is not our funera Out ia! the cold as we may be, shiv ering, hungry, thirsty; yet as we nand around the white bouse and look in through the wirlo'ws and see Feddy and Booker hobnobbing over ; heir 'possum and potatoes not one if us is disposed to anvy either ot hem or to exclaim of either: Would T'fit be bully to be him. We dem crat.s have but to get together and keep our powder dry to carryall be- ore us three years hence, because his voungman is a broncho-buster o.nd he is goiiig to raise more of that'iai,c J L. Rendleman. of Salisbury; stmt trom tne very not piace.wnai fhe ver short name to the square inch than was ever before raised in tiat Tjoticuiar necif o. me wooos. 1 ..xo.ro ,WmMivec.n.cuM!u,u..u.,. . , V. .... . .. .1 . lbany, N. Y. Dispatch, 21. A ardeu J-ieau, ot Auborn prison, : spent several hours today .in comer- s -nee with Superintendent of State Prisons Collins. are arrangingthede tai's for carryingout the sentence of death imposed upon Leon Czolgo.-z. rbe murderer of President McKin ley. They went carefully over the 1.200 requests which have been re ceived for invitations to the electro cution. There will be but 26 wit nesses admitted, the law limiting the number The prison physician will be assisted iu the conduct of the au- tousv bv Dr. Carlos F. McDonald 'ormer president of the State board :f lunacy, and one of the greatest ex oerts on insanity in the country.' rbere will also h a number of other-j physicians-in attendance when the' Sna! mandate of the law is carried out. Superintendent of Prisons Collins is silent as to whom he will invite, but it is learned that the sheriff of Erie county, within whose jurisdic tl'0 tbe crime v4-as committed, will receive an invitation. Ueeause of' the small attendance that can be had under the statute there will bo Out a limited number of representa tives of the press present. The details for the execution tave been completed and while the prison authorities jjuard with jjreat secrecy ill facts, it is known thaj the execu tion will take place before 6 o'clock on the morning of October 28, or if ev?rythin cannot be gotten ready ou that day, a similar hour on the 29 i h . The. work of selecting the j-jry to sign the death warrant of the murderer has been completed, out their names are with held from publication. They will not be known until the morning of the elec trocution. Jiidj;e tioke Declines, In an interview published in Sat urday's Charlotte Ooserver, Judge W. A. Hoke, of Lincolnton, says: "I am receiving numbers of letters from friends in different sections of the State giving assurance of sup porting me if I am a candidate for ime of the positions on our Supreme Court bench to be filled at the next election. T "am profoundly grateful for these expressions of approval a,nd confidence and for the kindly way my name has been generally con sidered throughout the State in connection with this position. - "Having determined, however.for reasons that are sufficient and con trolling that I can not be a candidate for Supreme Co'urt judge at the next election I deem it rig'ht to make a public announcement of this tie cision, and I therefore, request t hat "iu uiift; mis announcement in xne UPS31 v r. For months it had been eral understandirg that Judge Hoke UIO Kcll would be a candidate, but thi inter, - .""imaa to escape in such a wreck. Thi woUld nave haa strong support for ; entire north half of the buildinc the nom nation Judge Hoke ,s one went dow breaking clear a wa of. the State s ablest lawyers- and from the south half. - The fall S lHPKut. HlPIOfS n,--l Vn Clnlr. Unr. , . .till n-r i r V if- uuuui -3 ti jicuiv iu suure lor mm. CENKKAL Ki3 WS. Gen. James A. Walker, Republi can ex-Congressman and Con feder ate General, died at Wytheville, Va . Sunday. 1 F. H. Benedict, a son of E. C. Benedict and a sori-in-law of H. M. Flagler, the oil magnate, was killed in an automobile accident at Cen tral Valley, N. Y., Saturday. A man r.amed Kane was also badly injured. They lost control of the machine." In a 6treet duel in Waco, Texas, Monday afternoon ex-Sheriff V. T. Harris and his son were killed. The other two parties to the duel were uninjured, , -- There are no new - developments in the case of Miss Stone, the mis sionary captured by the Bulgarian brigands, out tbe officials are hope ful of securing her release. "For three days and nights I suf fered agony untold from an attack of ! - v i0J,ra- surely die, and tr yilie," Iova. ' "I thought I should ned a dozsn differ- "tmedieir.es but all to -no purpose cnoiera morbus brought on by eat ing cucumbers, "says M E Lowther, clerk of the district court. Center- FEDERAL COdKT . Cases Disposed r A Light. Docket The UDited Spates District Court, convened Monday with Judge. Boyd presiding. District Attorney Hol los and his assistant, A H. Price, -re conducting "he g jvernuio.'it's : iih' of ihe cjses. Marshal iliibo vith his usual f.irce of i-'puties i on hand; while ihe cierk, Ji. C. Cowies, is assisted by his deputies. J. F Carlton and H. V Furches. is foreman of the grand jury wh'ch j J S. Setzer, of JUatawba county,; is in charge of officer W. L. Harbic, of this place I'he docket is not as heavy as usu al. The following, cast's have been disposed of: Phil Snider, distilliny. compromised, $100 and cof,t; Lai her - Lail, retain n n. onemon'h lmpns- .;r.GK-ot and 1UU iitKt C-'Sts. -A noi pros was entered iu each of the tol iOivintr cases: Jo&h DeBoard tor jisiilhug. Vane ir.d F3ud ir.ioten for d'Ktillincr. and verdicts "f not guilty were returned against- the following: Dave Pritchard, distil I ng; Dave Rieb, di-ti!!ing, and J. L. Pa'rsr-u s..d i s t i 1 1 i o g. Amos Brittaic, Bob ili'ison and Tyre Webb, distil- iny, guilty, Brittin two months ynn a-iuu iim'.-vveoo ouc nuiniu auu $100, Hioson discharged. M. A (iooctmao, J. E. RoseaaAn,' olumbus Goodman, Bud Peevr and Caleb jfs, defrauding, etc , defendants plead guilty an-d judgment suspend ed as to all defendants except VI A. Goooman, who is to uiier six aonth' imprisoament and a fine of $300 imposed; but Goodman paid tine and costs -and was given ms freedom. ibos. inley and vvui Berry, distilling,guilty as to Finley, not guilty as to Berry: mley four months and 5100 and costs, It. C. Wootec, guilty of operating a d s- tillery while same was under pension, but seutence was not oUS- pro noucced. J. W. Click and J, S. El der were also found guilty of distil ling but are not seutenced yet. Among the visiting lawyers who have been present during the week are Chas. Price, Lee S. Overman A n Averv. J. M . tvTiill and W. S. poars0n, Mortranton: R B. Glenn ,'aud j e Alex-inder. Winston: S B. dams. Greensboro; Thos, S. Rol ins, Marshall: Thos. Settle, Ashe vUie F A LinQev aad : W. R Loviil, B on?; W. L. Lambert, Bakersville: m. a. iewianu, iNewton; jl-umou aud L Spencer Blackburn, W ukes ooro; ii i. Liinnev, A. u. Mctntosn and J. H Burke, Taylorsvi'Je. As usual there are numbers of revenue officials on hands, but not as many as there are at many times The injunction ease in regard tc the .ale of the Western Isorth Caro Railroad to satisfy the James and Howard damage suit was to have been heard Monday, but -war postponed bv Judge Boyd until2:i0 tomorrow afternoon. A. C. Avery, i Lee S. Overman and B. F Long- represent Mrs. James and Mrs Howard, Chas. Price and L. C Caldwell appear for the railroad Court will probably finish the dock- et this week. An Accidental Shooting And a Fire From Our Kegular Correspondent, Small On laht Wednesday, Mack the 8 vear old son of Mr. Dan Bailey, who lives four miles north of this place, was piuying wnn a gun wnen it was discharged, lacerating his ham badly. Drs. Stevenson and McLel land dressed the wound removing one of his fingers. Last Surday a fire was discovered in a closet in the second story of Mr: S. A. Lowrance's house. A bucket; of water put the fire out before much damage was done. The fir? originated in a box of papers and chemicals -which were stowed away in the closet three or four years asro Sheriff Wye, off was in Mooresville yesterday collecting taxes. The re ceipts were lijjht only -about $800. Mooresvilie, N. C Oct. 23 1901. Factory Falls At Lexington.- I,ex.ington Special to News and Observer, 2oth t.'.e larye machinery building cf tne iixie Furniture Company fell to-day fi'e minutes before the whis tle would have blown for dinner, and caught three men iu the wreck. The building was two stories and both floors were heavily packed with tim- oer and furniture in process of con struction. The north quarter of the nouse was on pillars six to eigh feet high and the collapse was caus ed either by the giving way of foun- uanuus uuuer ine great weignt or the spreading of the walls under the weight upon the second floor. ine noise or the fall and the sicams ui mii memory wnistie soon brought a large crowd to the scene and within half an hour the roof sidewalis, great piles of timber and one lloor bad -been removed over places located by the errosns of th j Fo,rd and AJr "McDonald-were takeu i I in urisnnpfl man inl VI T...I ; Mm tk , . I er seriously . hurt. Mr. Ford ha ; I lUlt" III hie hiu o no i i.. fn! I it u .. J I A 7 auuZ. f u: j wile iK uot aaen, but the noie and ping of timbers gave the maioritv m' thaiiands time to escape from the building. Otherwise a large force of hands might havegone down. The loss is conjectural since the damage to the macninery is not known; oth erwise $1,000 may cover it. This is a new factory, well equipped and do ing a large business, being pressed with orders. This will seriously re tard it in its progress. The Supreme court has decided the Buncombe county bonds issued to build a new court house and pay the floating debt' to be valid. It Happened in a Drug Store. ' "One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not have in stock," says C. R. Gran din, the popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. . "She was disappointed and wanted to know whaVcough prepa ration I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price Daid. Tn j the course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in nef-d of-a cough mediciaeand ad- vised her to buy" a bot -of Chaml irlain's Cough Rernsdv. -I cocsid- r that a very good recommendation tor the remedy." It is for sale bj BtlMSOn & Anderson. . ! 8 rAru hhws. . A go- d rt-a'ds eon vent icr: iU te hid at Wios'ori 8alem us Nov 2 i't Th!DaS Siv-i o'Srs Baa'k,.. Kiu ston, which is owned and operated V.y nekton, suspended Monday. h ; postmitor at-.Paioieh: ; arrested Saturday tV paying out ! stamps for goud and the a -padding ; Lis cancellation account - vil C.has Swaim, of Winston, was i crushed to death between freight cars .t .Ml. Airy Monday He was in the employ of the Soutbei u. A six year old daughter of Andrew Barnes, of Coahoma, Leaoir county, was fatally burnea baturuay ana -tiied inat night, biie was piaying iaearaa outdoor fire when her clothes cugbt. . Piatt D. Walker, Eq ,a promi nent aitornev oi narioitv?, ia ut;iuj ,'roughr forward as a Democratic caiididae for the n miuaiion as A- ociate Justice of the Supi erne cout t. R. T. Carlyie, of Louifcburg, has . . . - . . i AT ... J . an ojiea leiter in i ne . iiews, ciim kj- rvur of ihe 22, announcing bia rtttiuruwat irom t tic iwuyiiuarj Business Men's Liagu - ou a'-c.juat ot Roott yell's eniertainiog -B. joker L Washington. . Thomas Jackson, the uioe-ycar OiO on or ueorge jac!C.oa, ins nsgui al?hmau at Oikiaod .Furuiture Factorv, in Winaton, while handling bis father's pistol'Sunday night was hustantlV killed bv tne acc-.aeutial discharge of the weapon, the ball en ienug tbe boys aodouieuT Judge Thomas C Fuller died in r, . h KimH-An- mninu- Hp bad bePQ ick for a lonJ? time and hfs death was not unexpected. Judge i,3- n.M r.f th. most distin- uihed lawvers in the State. In 1890 he was appointed an Associate Justice of the Court of Private Land Claims of the United States. This position he has held until his death, in the seventieth year of his age. Aboiler in the Fleetwood-Jackson Lumber Company's mill at Hertford exploded Monday morning. Only three persons were injured, but there were many miraculous es capes. The exploded boiler demol- 'tshed three other boilers and landed 600 yards froai the mill. The loss is aoout $20,000, covered by insurance m the Hartford Steam Bjtier bom- any. - One hundred people arc .brown out of employment, but the milt will be put in operation again within a short time. Almost Another Slaughter in The Philippines. Manila Dispatch, 2ith. Owing to the vigilance of lhomas M. Rains, Jr., of the Ninth United tates Infantry, another slaughter of American troops has been avert ed. Lieutenant Bains discovered a prisoner re entering a cell at Carbi ga, island of Samar, where several were confined, through a hole tha had been let in the wall. An inyes tigation showed a plan to fill the jail widi bolomen and to call the guard, which would be necessary to get the door open, and then to attack the gaivison. It also developed that the instigators were a priests and a presidente, both of whom have been arrested, together wit n several oth er prominent persons, utner at. tempts have oeen discovered, bu-. fortunately frustrated at .Pambujan and other points in Samar. Several uersons have been arrested in coo- nection with these. Re inforcements are being rushed to amar. Three hundred and thirty marines have gone there on board tbe United States cruiser New Yoru and two battalions of the Twelfth Infantry will start immediately fo.' the same des ination. United States officers from other provinces that were supposed to be pacified, have recently arrived ia Mauila and they say that the new? of the American disasters spread like wild fire am jng the natives wh) scarcely attempt to conceal their delight. The Manila constabulary discov ered a large quantity of steel wagoa springs which Were beiug shipped i to various districts Investigation snowed that these were to be used iu manufacturing bolos. Governor Ayuock on the President's Action- In an interview Saturday in re gard to the dining of Booker T. Washington by the President, Gov ernor Ay cock said: '"It is a matter of regret to tho people of the South that the social question has been raised by Presi dent Roosevelt. There is genuine respect for the work Washington has done and his accepting the in vitation of the President shows tha: be has not properly appreciated tho feeling in the South. Southern peo ple are willing and anxious for the advancement of the negro, but they are not willing toover.'turn the social struct ure. Presiden t Roosevelt and Booker Washington have both made amistake This reception by thy. President has raised a new color line iu tho S uth and this is to be deplor ed - W can uot get beyond ihi; question and .solve - the problem of individual devel -"spm-nt. True' friends of ?he negro in tb.4 South re gret the action of the President. The development of the negro it along industrial lines and this is de pendent upon .the attitude of tbe Southern people, nnd any attempt on tha part of the Federal authorities to force social equality can but re stilt in injury to i h negro as a class! Washington ousrot to have known' this fact., even if the President did not. The act of the President is injurious to the South , and to the negro. His curse renders it imoos- sible for' Sou' hem white Republi cans to support h:rh. 'and he controls tcepublican politics in th& South. I am endeavoring to support measures for the education of all children without regaid to color. President Roosevelt has ham oe red and retard ed efforts which are being made to educate the negro. He has furnished opporents of negro education with the argument of social equality which is hard to meet The President -is measuring life by war, which 14 ai ways abnormal, as life can onlv be considered properly in its whole as pect, and the general condition of the United States is that of rjeace. The charge of the euth Cavalry cannot furnish a basis for the action on the part of the President Blood is thicker than water, and hp President will live to learn this later on. - C" With a Tail. The C " with a tail is the tra'de- ? Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look forjt on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stamped C. C. C. Uerec sold ia bulk. AU druggist IOC . - - -.' TAYLORS l ILfjSi NEWS. C J ;i";u -;it States ' W P. Ii-giarti was at .Statesville' lst Friday. Mr and Mrs D. W. Cornell went Cr.irrt G0v. Tuesday. A "'V McTntoh. E-: q , enl to Charlotte Tuesday atterno n. H. T. Campbell,.. Eq., went to iatesv, He uesoay night. T. O league went t o n'l.Kes c uQ ty Tuesday to buy some onklumbe? Chas. P. a-i-osou left yesterday fiwintf fo Ti -nr.jr Watau'ea cour.ty.lo i.-iok af'c'r s vn-- busloefs. .''-Ex Cuf.uruviTf R. Z Linney ar d J IT B'irke a-e ati'er.ding F.ed r;i! roarx yJ. f.f '-svi He this w-i-ek. Rev. Dr. Hf-rvir.ir a Bantis mi--stonatv to China Trom his '., rai.bvd here in tbe Biyti.t th in h Suroay night. PKrs r. L Flovpfs and.. J.- A - 'ath-s.in. -f Dt vi a thot t V!;.! !, irh:ir. .caui'?! -i:Oire las! Sniurdav- re-! Jr.!. M. p o ? ers c;"t!" Ir-m- from D ri ham ?at Sat'jrdJt-y ard 'left Mon i ? r Nvv York c'.ty. wh-'fn' he !; s i.o -ak a ptaee wnh 'be mer-Tob-iceo Company. A metti-u'i-r is ;uMntr conducted at tb. ietQdi'it c;!i;ca m we.e-s R.vs Bag!-1, 'of . Wilkesb-)ro, aid steohensuii. of Stony Point, are insisting Pastor riierry. T. O Toairue. lumber buyer for the Key Furniture Co., of States- ville, has opened up a stock of fur niture m the store 'room recently vacated by J. B. Barn-?s. J B. Barnes has moved his house hold yoods from the cottage east of .ha Methodist church to the second floor over his siore ard Lesfer Io iram ha- moved into Mr. Barnes.' cottage. Death of P. B lief ceNeur Taylorsv ille, Correspondence of Tub Mascot. F. Barge Recce, a prominent citi z?n of Alexind.'.r county, died ot vlandav the 14'h in.t in his SOrb vear He had recn feeble for sol,o 1 1 m Ofcioi (5 ill s uic luucia services wero c oductod by Rev A- Pi Rart M-nd the remains interred' at llickorv. Six children survive him, J. S. and W.J Re see.. Mrs. Jane s afford. Mrs .-Dorcas Price and Mrs. J Mavs. all of Alexander coun ty and Mr " Mcry Brown, of Cataw ba county. Mr R. -.- b-;d i- a justice. of the ppi;r f-r niat.y v.'.ir?, and wa- an-hor.:-.rcd and tist-f-ut ci' r hi ear life he j- inrd The Lthi-ran v u: . ....-vf...-.-. !"'! v it li ti:u;v Christian gvacas. . will-be srdlv missed ut- his long and u-efui ifo l.nve'a good 1U- i fhicne for many ears to come. . A Friend. Oct. 20 11D1. Dzslh of Mri- Mary 1 Brown. Correspondence of The Mascot. Mrs Mar? P Brrn, whose ill- uess ha been . noted from tirm to time .-in this correspondence, died on the lG:h inst. and was buried 01: the 17h inst a 'he -amiiy burying ground at PUg'i M"S. Brown was sick fo Ion- time, but sht boro hr-r -jffl':cl ions with great . fortitude. and -difd in the triumphs of the hrUtir.a's faith. She was a woman ' strong const it ut ion. wbich'enabl- d h-.r 'to withstand the diseas dropsy, a loug time. Mrs. Brown was a irood wotnc and will b greatly missed in the community. She was the widow of tne late rvam Drown, oi nnarpesourg tou- n. - e rl x snip ana was tne motuer oi nm children, six of whom are living The living arc Mrs. E. L Rufty, Mrs H.'S. Goodnight, Mrs. E S Milisaps. Misses Julia and Agne- Brown, and J. A. Bn. ?n, The dea l are Mrs. W E E'liot. E. R Browc, and an mtant. Mrs tJrown was born Lipe, and was in her 70 th year. The funera! was conducted bv R E E. Pres-lv at thi residence E S, Clio N. 0 ct. 22, 1901. M. For sprains, swellings and lame ness tnere is notning so good as Cbamberiain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Stimson & Anderson. Sale of Land. BV VIRTCH ot a deciee cf the Superior Court ol" Iredell courty, inane in the Mpecial pro- c.-eaia? eulitlea v . w. 1 narpe aaa wile, janie T'aarpe, aud others against O. C Barnard, the undersigned, as commiss'oner of said court, will on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 2ND. 1901. on the premises at the late residence of Minnie Baraatd. deceased, ia E gle Mills-township. Iredeil county, sell for cash a t public auction to lte highest bidder, a valuable tract of laud be-it-uging to tbe .estate of said Minnie Barnard, adjoining C C. Tharpe and others, containing twenty-tour (24) acres more or loss. Said land will be sold for partition among the heirs-at-law of Minnie Barnard, deceased. This October 1st, 1901, J. U. Connelly, J. E. THARPE. Attorney. : Commissioner. Sheriff's Sale of Eeal Estate- First National Bank of StalesviHe, V.-. : W. A; Eliason, The undersigned. Sheriff of Iredeil county by virtue ot an esee-.iHon issued from the Su- penor Court of snwi county iu the above entitled action iu which tbe hoiuter.d o" the judgmout debtor has been assigned, having levied upot the excess thereof oT the real estate hereinafter described, and under authority contained in said execution will sell at the court, house door in ttalesviiie, K C, oa MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1901, al! the right, title ard interest of the said W. A. i-.liason ii and to the follow! n? real estote- 1. ileginnin at a stake. P C Carlton's cor ner, on the east of Center stTeet, thence North 24 degrees West vnth said street 150 feet, ther.ce -Vorth 80 degrees East 267 feet to R. R. street thence South 80 degrees East with R. R. stref-t 150 feet to a -tate. thence South 80 degrees West to the beginning. 2 Beginning at a stake on Tavlorsyille rail ror.d, Witherspoon's line; Runnfng with said railroad South 72 degrees East 19 poles to a s:ake, Mrs. Drake's corner, thence South 18 degrees Wet 17 poles to a slake, thence North 72 degrees est 19 pcle to a slake, White's line thence orth 18 degrees East 17 poles to the be ginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. Also 4 acres adjoining the above aU of which is duly set forth by metes and bounds in book 18 of deeds, page 185. 8. Adioin:tis:the lands of Cecil nn1 W White and J. H. Hill in West-Statesville' Beginning at a stone, Cecil s and Frost's cor ner. South 33 degrees East 16H poles to a pine their corner; South 45 degrees West 8 poles to a stone. Hill's correr; North 45 degrees West 14 poles to a stone, Nonh 15 cegrees West 6 poles to the beginning containing of an acre 4. Adjoining the lands of Thos. Miirdock Jaliau Allen, et.Rl Beginnings a dogwood on south-side of Mocksville road thence Souh 28 degrees West 77 poles to a pine; thence South 20 degrees West 2$ poles to a stake in the field on sine of branch; theuce West 84 poles to a pine Col: Allen's Une; thence Month with his line u8 P"les to a gum saphog on Motfs, formerly Alii .on's line near the Couuty road leading from Mrs. Murdock's; theuce with Murdock's lino 107 poiesto Mocksvllieroadtothe beginuine co laining 177 acres, more or less. . 5 A lot at the intersection of Tradd street and Davie Avenue in the City of Statesville ad L",,n,b 'frdS f D" C- Rufty and Alfred 6 Atractof landf ontaiiiiu racl of land f ontaiuiiig 266 acres more or ajrn as i he TiaMy Bell place." on the ill'" rauroa-I west of statesville iess. Known Taylorsvi ,'i, V ?. 'B- "-u, in:ertst and es.ate of W. A, -F.liasonin and to a It-' 01" Ii.rl , Z Front street t?te5ville. N C. adi inW lauds of RlrhrH ah;..., v "VnS tne 1 A Icr, 1 1 . . . 1, ,.. .... - . " - . iM&K' . .His " r auri ntho.p !v -,!?.?3a "r-eb'ruarv! j I oirTcs ot iredeii 'on'nivefeS' VT i Sn t0v e 841,18 for ocre of This October 3ra, tgor j h WTCOKP . Sheriff of Ire'del'l Gouaxy,' mm of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of lite to thousands: men women and children. . . ., When appetite tails, it re- stnres it When iooa ib Hnrrlf n. it lifts the burden. When voulose nesn,it onngs othealth. Whpn wnrk- is nara duty is heavy, it makes life J bright. ' It is the thin edge or me; thp thick end is tood, "v'v0 p r 1 Knt wnat is me uic ui htp. it. and can't di IVXlll JWV 7 - o-PQt it? - Scott's Emulsion of tod Liver Oil is thef ood that makes fnroret vour stomach. 'if you have not tried It, send for free sample. Its agreeable taste wilj surprise you. ,.fa 409 Pearl Street. . Ne?XTP ooc. ana tsi.uw ; urussioioi Siiourv is to have an election on -. - . .LAA Af the question of issuing yu,uu worth of bonds for street improve ments Nov. on o. When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dan after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain s Ntoro ach and Liver Tablets, Price cen's Samples fre? at Stimson & A ncler sou's drug store. In Knox ville. Ten n., the other day Jrunes Tallent was married a secort time He is 87 years old and ha; 74 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren living and 61 of bou d-ad If von haven't a rcculir, healtfcy riorement or the bowels every clay tl yon ro 111 or will be. Keep your bowels open, and bo well. Force, in llso shape of vio .cnt cayicor pin poison, is uiivu oiwtu est, easiest, most l-orieet way oi Keeuuiif iu clear and elean is to tako CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 5EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, ralatablu. Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Nver Siekcti, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 2a. ana 6 cent i E-T bos. Write for free sample, nnd bookli. o-.i ealth. Address 1J - im.'RT.lR RFUKnY COaPASY. CHiriCC or SEW TORE. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAK Wheat for Sale, TWILI, SKlIt f r cash at public sale on Satm dav, Ottober 26th. iqoi. at z o'clock, p. m., a tlie late residence of Maxwell Moore, deceased IS butbels of wheat. This Oct' ber oth 1001. - W. B. GNT, Administrator of Maxwell Moore. . r 5Ey eed Wheat Including the follow- 1 . ing variety Fuitz, Bearded Fulcaster. Red May, Beech wood Hy brid, Purple Straw, Cur rell's Prolific, Beardless Fulcaster, Golden Chaff. Virginia Gray Winter Turf Oats. Home .Grown Seed Rye, Clover and Grass Seed. BLUESTONE ! - BLUESTONE ! Wanted. Fresh Butter to be deliv ered promptly and regu larly. Must be fresh' and sweet Persons haviag a surplus will please call and see us." Cooper & gill GROCERS AND SEEDSMEN. STATESVILLE PRODUCE MARKET : i - . pORBECTED BY COOPER GILU COMMENTS OF THE WEEK. All produce iu good demand. Buying Prices basis no. i quality. Cabhagc, per to.. ... Estra flour sack Fr.mily " sack . . .....ill Meal- -bolted 44 9s. per bush'eL .' .'"7 " unbolted is lha " " $1.0; 2.0c 8c 8c 8c 75 65 45 6c 55 6c. 2J 50 II 3 2C e 7 8 7 4 10 30 15 12J2 8 8 12 10 70 70 35 10 7 3 4 i 4 50 o 6 7 10 14 11 10 unbolted, 4S Bs new . Corn old 56 &s. per bushel . . ." " new ... Oats 32 lbs. . J Peas clay, . . . . . . , . .."."., " mixed .- ...... , . ! Potatoes Irish ....... Sweet ........"."" Onions select, per bushel tard N,C Tallow Beeswax HeQs per ft) . . .".-. . . '. " " " Roosters per C) Chicken Spring small per fl " " " large " . Turkeys per ft. ......... Ducks " I ' iuinas each ... . ." ." ." ."."" Geese . . . . ... . . ..."" Butter Choice yellow - Eair . .".".'. " Honey strained, per ft . ..'."."' " comb, per tt .....". " gg3 hen. " " I " guinea ....,..."" Wheat Rye Feathers new aides dry, per fb , " " green " Wool washed . ". " " Apples dried quarters, bright '. ) " bright sliced". . ". " ct V" fancy bright sb'ced ." extra " " green per bushel . . Peaches peeled, bright i " fancy " 'extra ...." Bacon Hog round, per Jb . " Kam ...... sides. ......;:'.;.; STATESVILLE COTTON MARKET STATRSVIIXR,. -c. Oct I7. tooi, o a m" strict Good Middling ... . ' " ood Middling. . . . 775 Middlina. . ..." 7-65 Tineea ......... Stains. . Market firm. 7-59 8.00 645 Heath & Milligan's vliXED. PAINT; IV; Grain DrilU Bolh Hoe and Disc. Th- !ihtpst ' the market. diaft Buck's St ives aid Ranges. Tbe Celpbra'fd v.ules Air Tigh: FTaters. Evans Hardware mm i i vnin tv Do you wear- ClothiDg ? If so, it is your atten ion we want and 1t t'neans a pos;tiv. saving f cash to .vjhu. ' ; We struck it. rich l his st-H-on in nur uurc-hases, Found a manufact urer changing bis buiness a d closed ut ?t b-'j? lot of sttif? for less than manufacturers' cojt. How does a trofd A ll Wool Suit for $5.00 impress you? Would be cheap at ine Oyercoats, trats, obirts, etc., low competition. Come to see us, you money. Very truly, Sloan Clothing Statesville, N. C. WE WISH TO DIRECT YOUR ATTENTION i This week to the following which represent The Best and Most Stylish ',.'.. 54 inch Black and Nayy (all wool)' Cheviot Serge, at'$1.00 per yd. 54 inch Brown and Oxford mixed (delicate stripe, all wool) skirtings, $i 52 inch Black and Navy, all wool, Cheviot Serge, 75c. per yd. 54 inch Fine Hair Line Striped, Black and Navy, all, wool, Suitings, $150 52 inch Oxford Brown and Blue, Mixed, all wool, Eramine, S7ic. to'$l jd 38 iuch Black and Navy, all wool, Etarnine, 50c. per yd. 38 inch Black, Brown "and Navy. Granite Cheviot, 35c. yd. 54 inch Black, Navy and Grey, Heavy Skirtings, 50c per yd. 52 inch Fine Broadcloths, Black, Cream, Navy, Pearl Gray and Caster, $1. ob men uxiord, urown and aiue. 4b men Fine btranite Clotn, urown, We also offer a fine line of Black Cloihs, Gros. de Lyen, Peolas. Melrose, Henriettas and Serges. Beautiful line of French Flannel Waistings. We will be glad to furnish Samples to those who cannot conveniectlv visit our store. Yours N. B Statesville, N. C., Oct. 8, 1901. CLOSING - FURNITUR T)ON'T BUY.FURNITURE without first seeing our splendid line and learning how much you can save here. We have a complete stock to pick from and you will never have another opportunity to furnish your home at such small cost. L. Schiller, Manager. New Strongest line of We have ever had It will pay every farmer in before they., buy. For men, leather and guaranteed from ; M. K. Steelb, President. EUQKKK Statesville .Loan .- vice Statesvillb , N. 0, CAJPITfI7-3S9oOO. DIRECTORS; M. K. Steele, Eug"ne Morrison. Dr.TV. J, Hill, T. H. Wyooff, C. M. Steele, V, I Alspaujth, E. Clark, A. B. Saunders, U. M. Ausley-. check. mat VT iT'V" 1 his ComiunT tnmnrti a niunl coraontinna fiV..V. Ti- "j -cr"ncaies oi aeposits, etc. NWe solicit the accounw corporauons, firms and indivicUals. We shall be nleased to hr.r fmm .i.ttin? roak- ful atteSton hf?tl?ZtZfFZinn&- AU usiness intrusted to us will receive prompt aud care T1! "J,05 llb?'aty consistent with safe and prudent banking. 3Ulall lo receive courteous welcome. ; SAVlNGRX)liPARTMF.TVrD- . DeDositfof2 27$ 2n Sarin Posits, RUST DEPARTMPwIb!f.in Guardian and Receiver. "ull,l"u imbukanck DEPARTMENT Policies Shirts -:- and If you needa Shirt or TW we can sure save you money and give you value. - BIG -:- REDTJOTIOISr TTSJ" -:- SHOES to make room Give us your order for Groceries. ' Yours For the Next Thirty Days I will give on a large Crockery Also a large line -Glassware and Tinware. I am closing out these lines of goods to make room for an immense line C hristmas and holiday goods. If you need anything in this line it will pay you to call on - ii p& y s 1 oinpany $7 50. Big at prices De will save Qo. - Dress fabrics of the Season Mixed, wool buiungs, at oc. per yd. Ureyv aster, Tan and Blue, 70c. v'rl Goods in Barathea Cloths, Bavelonr - ' very truly, Mills & Company. ' - ' . , OUT. - SALE ,J. Lubin. . - Proprietor. Cooper Block. SHOES for this fall's trade. -Iredell county to see.ojir shoes women and children. All solid 50c. to $L50 extra good values. Sloop & Miller, . . " f The Shoe Men. MORRlSOJf, D. M.- ArsLEV Sec. & Treas. & Trust Company, i'res. , .- . . , -.mii, "ji5ln?s receives money on fleposu su..; compounding quarterly on amounts of J5 and over. thepartment daily Imiug business boms. 40 aci as. irunee, Acruinit uaior, x written in first class fire insurance companies -:- Neckwear. for our fall stock. to Please, . Fry & Phifer. special prices line of AW ' ' y ' y - " , Plain and Fancy, E. P. Allison, . . t3qDj- gnf3 Novelty Store.
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1
2
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