Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / Oct. 31, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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B. MASCOT PUBLISIIED-WEEKLY AT ONE DOLLAR A YEA! A. D. Watts. Editor & Paoi .J etok Entered at 11 Pttcffice at StatetviUfNC second class mail matter. 'Phone No. 35. Statesville, C., Oct. 31, ml. It is veil known throughout the State ' - -. t-. :U t th.a that lreueN. county wu Jiescuvmi name of Charles II. Arm field, E?q , to the next Democratic State con vention for the nomination for asso ciate justice of the Supreme Court He is in the prime of life, a lawjer of the first class, a writer of pure and vigorous English, a student by natiim and oractice and a Democrat , . 4i, .in:-l wno nas ever vu t . plea of his party. Heartily in acco.u with his oarty, in Stae and Nation, Vir his civen much of his time and i,ie,,e tnih.oiPPtmnnt its candi- , , , - - . dates ana tne auvawemem ui principles. v hue we do not tniDK party service should count for ev- em him' when we come to nominate candidates for judicial positions, we also think that party loyalty and srvinr shriii d not count strainst a candidate when he asks a nomination at the hands of Democrats. - As a lawyer Mr. ArmQeld measures up to the requirements of a position once tilled by Gaston and Daniel; as a man he ranks with Merrimon. and Davis in the purity of his life and character.; as a Democrat he is nei ther better nor worse than the scores of thousands of North Carolina "regulars" who biennially fight t.hmr nartv's battles, reioice in its (- , M victories and mourn its defeats. Charles 11. Arm held nas a gooa chance to win this -nomination, he deserves to win it and we believe he will win it. Senator Pritchurd and Congress man Moody went to Washington last week to recommend ex-Judge Spencer B. Adams, of Greensboro, to the President as a successor to the late Judge Euiier on the Coutt of Private -Land: Claims. President Roosevelt told them that as Judge Fuller was a Democrat he would ap point a Democrat as tus successor, atthouirn ne did cot state that it would be a North Carolina Demo crat. Senator Pritchard then rec- ouimenued ex-Attorney- Genera Frank I Osborne, of Charlotte, and it is probable that he will be ap pointed. In the meantime Senator Simmons and the North Carolina Democratic Congressmen will meet in Washington today to agree, if they can, uoon a Democratto recom- meud for appoidtment. Under law the minority party must have representation oh the court, and if a Democrat is to be appointed the Democratic Senator and Congress men should name the man, as in this way the President will certainly get a Democrat: 1 he probabilities are, as wn stated above, that Senator Pritchard will control the appoint . ment. -A report comes from Washington that many Southern Congressmen of Maryland, as the Democratic candidate for President in 1904 If Gorman wius in the campaign which is now closing in hisState and is re very formidable candidate before the convention. The result of the Mnrvla.nd pWtim, np.t ,c cratic aeieat tnere will eliminate Gorman from the race. We hope he will win, for he is one of the ab lest of Democrats and the party could run much worse candidates, Democrats in Washington are also discussing Admiral Schley as a"poss- ible candidate. It's too early yet. Lit's wait until after the elections of 1902, when the coming Moses may ba revealed to us. So far .-tssociate Justice Walter Clark is the only candidate for the Democratic nomination for chief justice. For the associate justice ship conceded to tne Eakt Judge ueorge H. iirown- Jr., of Beaufort county, and ex Judge Henry G. Con nor, of- Wilson, are candidates There are several candidates for the associate justiceship which will be given to the West. They are: Chas. H. Armfield, of Iredell; James A. Lockhart, of Anson; ex Judge Chas. Moore and P. A. Sondley, of -Buncombe, and Piatt D. Walker, of Mecklenburg. Ex-Judge W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus, who had been -mentioned as a possible candi date, prints a card in which he an nounces that his name will not go before the convention. - . That was good advice Governor Aycock gave the negroes at the op ening of their State Fair Tuesday. In his own sphere the negro can do much for his race, and ail right thinking Southern white men will rejoice at the betterment of his con dition. Meddling with politics, holding office and eating with white folks Dare air outside the negro's sphere and the sooner he recognizes" it the better for him. t When you cannot sleep for cough ing, it is hardly necessary that any vu eUuuiu leu you mat you need a few aoses of Chamberlain's Cough . y a ,y ,e irntatin of the n S SDT t6ep P0ssihle- 11 , Senator Mason-, of Illinois, has j launched a boom for Senator Fora ker, of Ohio, for the Republican nomination for President. We hope he will not get it..for he's.-as bad as Roosevelt. When Roosevelt ate dinner with & negro, Forakcr con gratulated the country on having such a President. CZOLGOSZ DEAD Electrocuted at Auburn Prison Tues day 31ornti2 Auburn, N. Y." Dispatch, 29th. :.icKinley 's assassin, Leon F. Uzoigoz, alias r reu iNieman, was successfully felectiacuted in Auburn prison this morning, tie was pro nouuced dead at 7:1(5:15. While seated in the chair, with the fatal current about to be applied, Czolgosz facing the witnesses said: I shot the President because I thought it would benefit and rid the ,'ood working people of abomina' t ions. i am not sorry tor my crime. During this time the attendants busy strapping him to the chair His last words were: "1 am ueart- , sQrry j dj( QQt ses m father Je went to death UDSUpportetl by the comfort thought that he bad made peace with God For the Orst time in the hiory of the prison the condemned man marehed to.the fatal chair unaccom parjied by a spiritual adviser. When his brother visited him last night he declared be wished no priest. t t :0b o'clock the witnesses marcneu iroin tne waraen s omce to the death "chamber, wish Warden Meade and Superintendent Collins in the lead. Although the guards had mounted the wails at the usual time of seven, thou-ands of convicts vere not turned out of their ceils for lne day's toil until after the sassin had been launched into eterni ty. neretoiore groans ana catcans XT. .. . i. greeted the witnesses bound for the death chambet but today there was impressive silence .arriving at the death chamber tne witnesses found state electrician E. F. Davis, who has officiated at every exection since tne electrocution ol Kemmler, at Auburn in August 1890, waiting for the "titty -eighth ictim. Everything had been prepared and the machine was tested oy Davis and fouud to be i good working oraer In the meantime the assas sin's brother was at the door of his cell trying to get a confession as to his accomplices, frotnXzoigosz, wh steadily maintained he alone was re sponsible. H'heu all was readv Warden Meade and four guards went after the as si-sin. Czoigosz was hustled out o hi ceil and with a brawny guar-u or either side, was marched to tee chair As he entered the death chamber his evts stared and he was apparent nerving n;meii tor the hnal words The prisoner cares in with a sham Wing gait, n;s suiien tacy almost hastly in the dim iight. He was immt diatelv placed in the chair He glanced helplessly about and while thi1 electricians adiusted the elec r; des and straps he made the staie- mct.t quoted above. He spoke -with eliort, then clear and distinct: "1 am not borrv for riiy criii)..'." Reports, do nut agree as to Czolgosz s first speewu as it ,vas seme what incoherent After the execution several declar ed that he said: "I killed the Presi dent because he was an enemy of of the good working people. As the face straps covering the chin and nose were fastened, Czoi ry I could not see my father," Then Warden Mead gave the signal aod .electrician uavis conceaieu m a closet in the corner, turned the lev er, shooting 1,700 voits, eight am peres, through the murderer's body, which bounded up with a powerful convulsive movement. Altera mm uU the current was turned off grad ial'y. JNo sound came from the body as it relaxed. Then- the full curieut was turned on again and slowiy reduced. At :14:12 there was a tniru .contact, lasting out a - i i j i few seconds. Ill's was at 7:1'6:15. A buzz around amoug the witnesses, which Warden sicians uresent examined thf- hndv and satisfied', themselves- that the i .j man was dead, then the witnesses meu siijwi) out. The bodv was carried to th room adjoining tha condemsed man's eel! where the autopsy was performed. under the supervision of Dr. Mc Donald. A three hour autopsy over Cgol- gosz showed every organ, even his Dram, to bem a healthy condition, The Delegation to Kecom in eud a Dem ocrat . Raleigh News and Observer, 29th. Senator Simmons" finding himself unablevto go to Washington during the past week on a-count of the ill ness Of his wife, a few davs ayo ad dressed- a let-tier to the President ask ing him if it was his purpose to ap point a Democrat to the vacancy on the Court of Private Land Claims made vacant by the death of Judte Fuller, that he hold t he ap poi n t men t in abeyance until the Democratic del egation from North Carolina could be heard from. Today, finding Mrs. Simmons' condition improved, the Senator sent a letter to each Democratic Con gressman from this "State surest inga meeting in ashictrton on Thursday of this week, with a view of making a unanimous recommen dation of a successor to Judge Full er. Sena-or Simmons says he has no candidates but he thinks if the Dem ocratic delegation agree upon a un ?n;mous recemmer-dution and the President decides, as it is presumed under the circumstances, he will ap point a Democrat from this State. He will likely appoint the man they recommend. Josiah Turner Dead Raleigh Dispatch, 26th. Josiah Turner, the most historic character in North Caroiina? died in Hillsboro, today, aged 80. As edi tor of the Raleigh Sentinel, amid re construction times,- his bitter sar casm and boldness aided in driving out the carpet-baggers. In 1870 he was jailed as aKu-Klux " Released by the Federal Court; his ovation here was immense: He was a mem ber of the Confederate Congress ? gress aftor the war he was refused ! his seat. In UeVVei h!?f ..vitu iuc uuneu otates ion his pen on his people, and his sta" fel1- r 188 he was expelled from 92 DHAD HORSES Buffalo -Bill's Tram WrecKed ana Four Men Injured and 92 Horse Killed." ' Salisbury Dispatch, 29th. Th-3 little village of Linwood, 12 miles north of Salisoury, was the cene of an accident at 4 o'clock this morning, which will be heard of ynth regret by admirers of Col. W. h . d his Wild West show. T?n,naao r.vnph. of No. 75, the southbound through freight, mis hie nrrWs. hence the accident He wa ' o piss the second section of the show train at L-.xHjgtor: out misread Linwood. s a result the tMine had a head end collision K-ilf milo nfji't h of Linwood, the col lision occurring, on a perfectly fttraiudit section of track. Both engineers saw tne uaugcr w r-, . i . : time to slow up though not to stop nd the trains were only going aoout eight miles an hour at the time. 3oth engines were badly smasueu and all the cars of both trains vio- ently jolted. Five cars of the snow train were almost coinpieieiy"i"- ed. Loth the engine crews jumpeu and escapad injury, Ihe only man seriously hurt being Trainmaster W. A. Williams, of Greensboro, wno was on tha engine f the shaw train. He got a violent shock in jumping, though no bones were broken Ar.c ha was taken home a few hour3 later. - The employes of the show train were thrown out of their berth but none were injured. Col. Cody was in his private car "Cody" at the rear of the train. After inspecting the the wreck he left his head cowboy, Mr. Comuton; in charge, and pro ceeded north with his uninjured cars nd a fresh engine sent from bpen cer. But it was among the horses that tbs greatest damage was done, 92 of hVnoor animals being either killed outright or having to be shot. Their bodies lay is in heaps among the wreckage, frightfully mangled. In some cases a fragment of wood w.s driven entirely through . the body of a poor animal, disembowel ing it. Of the survivors, almost equal in number to those killed, there was hardly one but had a torn side, a lame foot or a glazed eye. The horses on this section, too, were the finest trained horses. Col. Cody could not restrain his tears at the aUrht nf t.hpi manorled bodv of his pet, the little horse he rode in break intr odas balls with a rifle. The remaining horses were loaded on cattle cars at. Linwood station to night and taken to the large rail road stock yards at Spencer, where they will be cared for by the com pany. He was to have given his last per fo Finance before wintering at Dan v'f'm. Va . today, but of. course tins had to he given over He had a contract stipulat ion with the Southern in case of accident, tatiog values of slock, etc. The total net. loss is estimated at between $40,000 and o0,000. 1 he car.ess en gin'eer did not wait to be discharged bur left for the North on INo. 6b. Engineer Lvpch, of Salisbury, was in ihe cab of the engine of the freight triiu. He misread his orders am thic 1p1 m t he collision. Conductor Graves, of Durham, of the freight, course had duplicate orders, but had t-o.t read them at all, supposing that the emmier would see that thy were properly carried out. It is reported that Engineer Lynch took to the woods shortly after the wreck, fearing violence at the hands of the showmen on the wrecked train, and made his way to Holts burg or some other place and getting away on the first train he could catch. Conductor Graves, of the freight 'train resigned at once. A number of the injured horses, brought to thiscity, cannot be saved and will have to be shot. Hickory Yonn,; People Prevented From Marryinfj, Raleigh News and Observer, 27th, Last week one of the students at the Baptist University eloped in a hijjhlv successful way with a Wades briro man and ihey were married, but M C Sherrill, a fine vooug fel low from Hickory, a son of Srate Li brarian M O. Sherrill, failed to set a bride o day, because he was a few minutes lafe. The bride-to-be is Miss Pearl Elliot, also of Hickory, a very prettv srirl, and a student at Peace Institute Her mother was herp, at a hotel. The lover and she had mt3de a capital plan. She was to come down town to go shopping with her mother, was then to excuse herself saying she would go to her mother's room, was to meet the brideeroom-f'Vct. on the way, who had the license resdy, and the twain were to be made one at the Baptist Tabernacle. But he was a triflp late did not meet her on the street, went to the hotel, there found she was in her mother's room, sent for her and as he waited in the hallway in step ped the president of Peace Institute. The romance was flighted as a rose is by a frost. The lover saw the end had come. The mother was notified and all went to the office of the reg ister of Depds, the president taking a couple of attorneys with him. Some one -who had heard the chance re mark made in-the office" of reg ister of deeds that a "Peace girl" was about to marry rushed out and telenhoned the president, who lost no time in arriving on the scene. The next thiny done was to induce the mrrriaye license. He was told by a friend that he was liable to pros ecution as ho had given the bride's age as 18 while she lacked a few months of being that aire. He "said very frankly she had told him she was 18 The lawyers talked some about prosecuting him and also the register for issuing the license, but did not in any way attempt to threaten the young man. The lat ter deferred to tb.3 wishes oL Mrs. Elliot, who is entirely willing for the marriage as soon as her daught er is 18, as she . thought her too voung and wanted her -to complete her term at school, and he surren dered the license. He behaved very handsomely and made a fine impress ion on the number of people who gatheved io th register of deeds' office. Meanwhile the pretty bride-te-be sat somewhat apart, and in tears, in fact weeping freely. Mr, Sherrill left for home yesterday. It is sate to say the wedding will be; one oi tne events or next spring. Genuine itarnped C C C Never told In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to reQ "omeflilnj Just as genif - j CA1 Race Riot In Louisiana. New Orleans Dispatch, 28th. The Picayune's Amite City speci- al says: 'Three white men and 11 negroes killed is. the startling and terrible news from Washington-par- ish tonight. Your correspondent has just conversed with man from Franklinton and he -confirms the above information, but be knew nothing of what has happened since yesterday evening. The first news of the race riot was brought here to day by Cornelius Mixon, who, with his mother, left from near' Frank- lin.'j-ion thi mornintr Hi stated thAr whitpmen pod ft into Franklins?-! ton at 2 o'clock this morning, ask ! morning, ing lor help, saying that the negroes were up in arms threatening to ex terminate the whites. The scene of the trouble is at or near Balltown. where a negro was burned last week for crimnally as saulting a white woman. This was not the cause, however, t)f the mur ders yesterday, in which 3 white men and 11 negroes were kjlled and several wounded. Mr: Mixon saw and talked with many men from the scene he said the worst trouble was expected today, as armed men were flocking to the scene and it was reported that the blacks were equal ly active in preparing for a battle.' A man Darned Carter arrived from Franklington a little after dark to night and told your correspondent that the situation was terrible and trouble is feared. He said Joe Seals and Charles Elliot and another white man whose name he did not know, were dead, and E, H Thompson a white man, - wounded, and 11 ne groes were dead, rlis luiormation was up to last night, and was ob tained from people who went to Franklington for help. At 3 o clock this morning a posse left Franklington for the scene in charge of Sheriff Simmons and from all oyer the country armed men were hurrying to the same place. Mr. Carter ssid that probably ooo men were under arms to day in Washing ton paristu The trouble occurred at a uegro camp meeting and the ori gin as near as can be ascertained was as follows: 'Creek Lott, a negro was running a refreshment stand, and a constable a white man,, name not given, went to him and asked for his license He had none and became impudent, cursed the coustAble and defied him. Tne constable withdrew and obtain ed assistance'. He returned with several white men, when tne negro Lott rushed out and Bred point blank into the crowd killing Joe Seals and Charles Elliot. The whites return ed the tire and killed Lott. Then a negio preacher named Connolly rushed out of the hous with gun in hand attempting to shoot, when he was killed. His daughter also wa killed, it, is said accidentally. In the shooting which followed another white man was killed and Mr. 'Thomp son wounded and seven or eight ne groes killed. ' 'The shooting bad no direct con nexion with the burning otthe ne gro Morris in that sectiou lust wee.k, but it is undoubtedly a sequel to tnat tragic event. Since that time it is reported that the negroes have been holding night meetings, preparing to attack the whites. "Balltown is about 20 miles Gfrom Franklington in asparcely settled section. It is isolated nwl'j, a!taosr entirely cut oil from the outside world. Frankliugton is 27 miles east of this place, and there are no telegraph or telephone lines." GKXKHAL.NliWN. One man was instantly killed and several othtfrsbadly injured in a saw mill explosion near Texarkana, Ark., Saturday. T "A , . T- 1-1 -i nev. Kjno ienk', aged o, a Lutheran nreacher. of Cuilman. '.All , killed himself Saturday because his sweetheart died. U. S. Senator John P. Joues. o Nevada, who left the Repub'icau party on account ox silver has re aligned himself with vhat party. Burglars- blew-open a burglar proof safe at Berea. Ohio, Saturday night and secured f 100,000 in money and securities. 2he burglars c scaped. it is believed there were six of .i htm Hou. Bourke Cockran, of New York, was severely injured Tuesday by being thrown from his horse on Long Island. He was unconscious when found, but o serious result is feared. Ex Secretary of State Caleb Pow ers, of Kentucky, was convicted bat urday at Georgetown a second time of being accessory before the fact to the murder of Governor -William Goebel, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life. An appeal was taken to the Court of Appeals. By the explosion of a Colt's auto matic firing gun at Leavenworth, Kan., .londay, Capt, Menoher and five men were wounded, three se verely. The gun became- too hot and a shell exploded the breech, fragments of which struck and in jured the men. - A. A. Crenshaw, a farmer of New 'on county, Miss., and bis 18 year old daughter were, shot by a Jawyer named Foy. who had called to serve a writ of attachment. The farmer and his daughter opened fire on the lawyer and he returned it Cren shaw is fatally hurt, but the girl will recover. Foy was nor hurt". Abdre Tsraelson, of Beechwood, Wis , became insane Stturday and killed his wife, her sister and fatally wou tided his father-in law. He then Gred the house in which his mother-in-law was ill in bed, but neighbors carried the woman out, when the house was entirely consumed Isreal son killed the cow and then blew out his own brains. -- x Six negroes were shot to death ai Live Oak church, near Balltown, Mis., tonday nignt. One white man waskdiedaud another fa' ally wounded Two negro won.en and a child were burned to cinder-, in Lott's restaurant, which had been fired -by the whites to dislodge Lott an 1 oth er negroes who were firing n the whites. This was the reult ;f a race riot. Constipation Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes ? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver ! Aye? i H!h are liver pills. Thy cur c nstl pation, headachr, c v-u y-sia. 25c. A!! d. waiKjonrinoustacueor trii a bccalliol Drown or rich black? ri ten n BUCKINGHAM'S DYE wh.-B B ct. of pmioaim, w. .xu. A Co., su, N.rt. TAYIjOKSVlLIiE NEWS. A stump puller has been on exhi- bition in the court square ttrs wees F t nhildprs' Tuesdav shiDDed another car load of green apples to p. . t. Jno. M. Deal, of Dealsville,.- went to Mooresville Tuesday. . Jno. G. Ingram came home from Lenoir the first of the week where he had been working at tbs carpen ter's trade. Deputy Sheriff O. F. F. Pool has been appointed U-. S. Commissioner and Frank C. G waltuey, of Sugar Ltoaf townshlD. Deputy U. . Mar- sbal for Alexander county. J T. Perry, of Wilkes county, a former citizen of this place and Staiesville, was here Monday look ing for his horse and son. Dr. H. F. Long, of Statesville, was here last Friday and again Mon day to see and perform an operation on Mrs. J S. Mcintosh, wife ot Mail Agent .lclutosh. Charles P. Burgess came home last week from Annistou, -Ala. He will return West again and will be located in St. Louis, Nib: His many friends here in Alexander " county are glad to know that he i succeed ing well., .. J '"' Congressman-E. Spencer Black burn was Lertj Tuesday and withhim were two rural free delivery inspec tors to locate some mail routes in Alexander count . One to go out from Ukldeuite south and another one or two from here towards Wit teuourg township. We hope to se these routes established. A report was circulated here the first of the week that Register of Deeds Jno. C. Bell and Miss cannie Little, daughter of P. S. Little,Esq., live miles south of town, were mar ried Sunday. We are not able to say whether the repor- is true or not. Register of Deeds Bell is here attending to the duties of his office as last week and no wife here to as sist him, so all will have to wait and see whether the report is true or not. - "For three days and nights I snf fered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eat ing cucumbers, "says M E Lowiher, clerk of the district court, Center ville, Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, aud tried a dozen differ ent medicines but all to no purpose. 1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-hoea Reui-i-dv and three closes relieved ma eu- ureiv " I hii remedy. is for sale by otiuisou tfc Aiideison . Doin B-iiSon and Joe Cahili, two disrepiuaule charactt-r .f Sniisbury arc in j-iu lor ksiockiug down and roubtuirau ALeirhauv county man isaaivu Joues, wh was in Salisbury wm a load ot appies. j nes was in a disTcpiu-Able part of town when be as struck ou the head with a load- oi stick ano robbed of a few dollars F r sprains, .;! lings and lame-"- there is uoihintr so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For. said by Sttuison & Anderson. Archdeacon Huske was robbt-d at to State Fair in Rtleih last week of $45 i:: moaev and $449 iu checks. U 'presntaTivf W. H. P, Jenkins, of Granville couuty, was robbed of $G i- money and over 1 800 in checks and nOfts. "Pickpockets did a thriving -business in the city aad at tie fair rounds COURT CALENDAR. November Term, 1901. Hon. Albert L Coble, Judge. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I901 - 3 Joha W. lovre, adra'r , vs J. C. Sullivan 4 Hart & Ivovelace vs Mrs. E. C, Early. 6 Calvin Jurney by R. T, Campbell, next Inend. vs Brown Bros Co. 8 J W, Williams vs W. W. Redman. 10 Thos, V. Houston vs Laura Houston. SATVRDAY, KOVEMBUR 9. I90I, 16 B. Sain vs Thos. L. Patteraon. N 17 Zeletta Dry vi H. L. Dry. 10 n. r. t,oug, aam r. or u. v. i,ong. jr., vs ?. C R. R. Co. and State University R R.Cc. 19 James S.Wood vs Southern Railwav Co. 20 S. V. Ciould & Bros vs Southern R.'it. Co. 57 Ada Mayhew vs Walker Mayhexr MONDAY, NOVEMBER II. I90I. 21 James M Sharpe vs Southern Railway Co. 2i C. H. Bumgarduer vs Southern Railway Co 23 .Isaac Pope ys R. R, Reid et al. 24 U. E. Fleming s. Southern Railway Co, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, I90I. 2') W. B. Gibson vs J. A, Davis. 27 R. L. Moore vs J. A Plvler. - 28 W. F, Kirkman vs A. i.. Vaughn. 29 W M. L,undy vs Sam Jurney. 30 F. A, Cloaninger vs Wil' Dayis. Wednesday, notkmber 13, 1901. 32 Preston C. Campbell vs M. W. Spann. 33 J W. Copeland vs R. L. Freeze 34 H C. Davidson vs Ed Allison. J5 Liq Car. Acid Mfg. Co. vs Statesville Ice ana Bottling Co. 36 J. W. Brown vs G. W. annd X. L. Gibson. 40 S. C. Bryan vs Western Union Teleeraph THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, I90I. 42 Miller, Barron & Co. vs H. C. Gaither, 43 william G-een vs J. Z, Shaw and H. E. Shaw his wife. 44 O. G. Tnrbiville vs S W, Tnrbiville ef al. 45 -nas. d. jvioh vs ;oiitnern Railway Co. 4 Cora h.. Whitaker and J. E. Whitaker vs m. j, tsass. 47 Cora E. Whitaker and J. E, Whitaker vs miuuiun sraun ana M?ck Kennedy 4i Mary C. Ireland vs Wilford X.. Ireland, 49 M. P. Sims vs Alphonso Sims. 50 W. M. Mills vsj. A. Mills. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901. 51 W E. Anderson and F. O. Elliott, execu tors of fc O. Klliott, vs -Cick Woods and A. E. Carson. . 52 York, Wardsworth Co. vs Pen "Window Glass Co. . - ; j 53 J. A. Mills vs Gillie Mills and W. M Mills 54 W. P, Morton vs Jane F. Arthur. 55 J M. Patterson vs R. A. Ramsey.' 58 Dr. J. B. S. Holmes vs Geo. W. ' Clegg, ad ministrator of Emma Gunn. 59 T. E. Anderson, assignee of Walton & Gage vs M . I,. Mott, - 60 l,owena Redman vs. Rufus Redman. 61 Harris, Sherrill & Co. vs H, F. Parker. 62 J. I. Cowan vs E. I. Harmon, administra tor of Y-rH, Ward. 63 W. W. Houpe vs Carter Bros. 64 Mrs. D. C Brawley et al. vs VV.A. McLean, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, I9JI 65 - J. M. Patterson vs W. il. Mills and I a. Mills. J 65 C. B, Former vs W, L. Barrett, 67 Citv-Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Com pany vs CH. Cornelius. 68 C, L. Kelly vsH, C. Davidson. 69 J. M. Patterson vs D. R, Simpson and E C timpson. 70 M. A. Vestal vsB. M Vestal. . 71 G. W, Clegg, adm'r. of B, M. leathery, vs. Southern Railway Co. 72 Tena Hart vs Mattie Hart. 73 J- K Morrson & Sousvs h. O. Williams, administratrix of I,, C. Williams and W R, Myers. - 74 Statesville Ice and Bottling Co. vs W Phifer. 75 Geo. W, Dobbins et aL vs Sarah Dobbins, 76 F. M. Gaut and GilN:rt Caldwell, Trustees of Providence Baptist Church, vs F K Ostwalt, ' 77 Neal Burke vs Southern Railway Co non-jury cases. 1 W. F and J. M. Sharpe vs W. A. Eliason 2 John S. Reece & Co. vs Wilhelm & Stein 5 Robt. N, Smith vs Southern Railway Co 7 State Ex. ReL T.N. McLean vs M A.White 9 W. R. Harwell vs J. J. Mott. 11 Tf-E, Fry vs J, I,. Cowan,: . - 12 J, C. Templeton vs Emily Privitt. 14 M. C, Joliey vs Joel Jolley. 15 Geo. H. Brown et al, vs R, C. Hott et al 25 tmiiyprivitt vs J. C. Templeton and cuzitucia iciupieton. w 31 Joel Jolley vs M. F. Jolley. 39 B. F. Long;, adm'r. of B. F. Lone Ir N. C. R. ft. Co. 2 1 ' 41 w. S. Fhiter & Co vs Edgar Foster aeert ' -Q Tn tl,. Af 1 . . . tive will of S. I,. SherrilL nuncupa- In the call of the calendar any ease not reach- ed and dispoEed of on the day appointed willbe cailed the utxt day in preference to cases i frr li.nl 1 1 -.- W t. , . ,. , . , -"J- ""-wo c uui rcquirea to at- tenduntil the day set for the case iu which thev KrehUDy(jeiia;a. - Non jury cases will be heard at any time dur- ingthe term at the convenience of the c urt, CLERK SCPJSOIOtt COL'UT. How ;To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pound a taking In ounce of SCOTTS EMUL SION: It is strange, but it often happens. , Somehow the ounce produces ih? pound it seems to start the ab so that the patient is able 4'rcr pnd absorb his ordinary f. ruKirh he could not do be tak-md that is the way the gain A rrrtein amount of flesh is c?jv for health ; if you nave rot it you can gei n vy ts&ikig slsiea Yea wSl find it just as useful in summer es is', winter, and if you are thriving upon it darft stop because the weather is warm. $oi. and fi'.oo, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yoik. fev til C" With a Tail. The "C" with a tail is the trade mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stamped C. C. C. Never sold m bulk. All druggists, ioc. - . It, is said there are 25 North Caro lina aspirants for the judgeship made vacant by judge Fuller's death. J. L. Cox. of Raleigh was' chloro formed at his home Sunday night by a negro and robbed. The negro' es caped. When you haye no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you Geed a dose of'Cbamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets, Price 25 cen's nam pies iree at ouuusuu , u Anderson's drug store. "I offered the torture of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion -with whloli I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS in the towntjf Newell. Ia., and never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man. " ' C. H. Keitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, Ia. DtH.Bnt D.ln.r,lA pAtont 'Tot: I400d. DO Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 5UC. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling lUMed; Coepanr, thlf!M?o, oBtrn1, Kw Tork. Sl un Yf n n Sold and frtiarantped by all drug-RU-I U'BMV gists to CCBE Tobacco Habit. r- SEW Seed Wheat ! Including the follow ing variety : Fuitz, Bearded Fulcaster. Red May, Beechwood 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 rob 'deliv ered promptly and regu larly. Must be fresh and sweet Persons having a surplus will please call and see us. COOPER & GILT GROCERS AND SEEDSMEN. STATESVILLE. PRODUCE MARKET . CORRECTED BY ' cooper: GILL COMMENTS OF THE WEEK. All produce in good demand. i Buying Prices basis no. i quality. Cabbage, per lb Extra flour sack $1.95 3.00 8o So 8o 75 - 65 45 60 55 60 25 5 II 3 20 6 7 8 7 4 to 30 15 12 8 8 -12 10 ; 70 as IO 7 5 3 4 (X 4 50 o 6 7 io ' 4 II 10 Family " sack Meal--bolted 44 Bis. per busheL . . . unDoitea, 43 sis " " .... new . " Corn old 56 lbs. per bushel ... v " new - Oats 328)3. " ..... Peas clay ' ' mixed Potatoes Irish . Sweet Onions select, per bushel l,ara N.C. Tallow Beeswax Hens per fb . . . Roosters per ft Chicken Spring small per ft . . ' large " ... Turkeys per ft Ducks " Ouiuas each ......."." Geese Butter Choice-yellow ..... - Fair . .-T. .... .."..- Honey strained, per B . " comb, per B . . . . . ' Eggs hen " guinea ...... " . Wheat Rye . . . . '. . .... I I Feathers new ....I!. Hides dry; per lb. . ". ' '- ' ' " green ' ...""""" Wool washed ..,...-."""" Applts dried quarters, "brieh't Il " bright sliced ". w fancy bright sliced extra green per bushel . Peaches peeled, bright . . fancy . . 1 (Ttre Bacon-Hog round, per fo . " Sides" ' ". " ' ' v" - ".. Shcralders ' " ' X. 8TATESll I i J tSVI COTTON MARKET. . miresviLLE, N. c. srict Good Middline : ood Middling . Oct jt. 1901, 9 ro. . . . ..- .. ... . 790 , . , . . . ; . -7 55 - - . . . . 7.50 , - - - " - 8 co Stains .... . .. Market firm. Affe fop YCyj CANDY "AOB MARK RMirriRIO YOUR DOLLAR is sure to work evt-rv time at the new store. -.Why ? Simply because it always does th work of twa A QUANTITY OF'QTJ ALITY A LITTLENESS IN PRICE WB ARE For sportsmen who want the best. We h most complete line of Gunsvnd .ammuDtj shown. Evans Hardware Com Clbtkiag ml " Do you wear ClothiDg ? If so, it is your attention we want, and it means a positive saving of cash to you. We struck it rich this-season in our Found a manufacturer changing and closed out a big lot of stuff manufacturers cost. How does a All Wool Suit for impress you I Would oe cneap at line Overcoats, HatsrShirts, &c, at low competition. Come to see us, you money. " Very truly, Slpan.OiothingCo. Statesville, N. C. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS SPACE We. are too busy now to write advertisf-rcents but next week will give you some prices that v. i l interest you. We are selling $1.75 SHOES FOE, $1.50 and $150 In Jackets, Capes and ."Dress Goot we are leaders in good goods and low pre -2,000 pounds good Soap to be sold at 5e. poui d v Call at once and see the bargains are offering in Millinery. Yours very truly, N. B. Mills & Company. Statesville, N. C, Oct. 31, 1901. CLOSING - FURNITU TON'T BUY FURNITURE without first seeing our splendid line and learning iow 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 HEAVY We have ever It will pay every farmer in 'Iredell county to see our shoes before they buy. For men, women and children. All solid leather and guaranteed from.50e. to $1.50 extra good values. M. K. Steele, President. Ecows Statesville Ijoan & Trust Company, Statesville, N. C, DIRECTORS; M. K. Steele. Euene Morrison. Dr. W I Hill t h U'vrofT G.'.M. Steele. L' Alspaugh, E. Clark, A. B. Saunders, D. M. Ausley. cheofch!vmpa,?7' transac.ts general banking business Receives money on .'kT'-';t corocHonQ j Jf -5 aralcs- certincates ot deposits, etc. we sonou inir chT ' . '""viuuais- we snan De pleased to hear Irom those ckhc.p-- fui o,a"s- or.0PeninK new accounts. All business intrusted to us wil! receive prompt a"" iuX 7 lc utmost libetality consistent with safe and prudent baiikuig. No accounts too small to receive courteous welcome. SAYINGS TJi:i ARTMEXT. Three per cent, allowed on Sarins' Deposits, TRUST DFpTr'tumtT bC mad&in Guardian and Receiver. . "ulUOT,zett' 10 acl as lruMc' l " ' lNbURANCK DEPARTMENT Policies Shirts -:- and -:- Neckwear If you need a Shirt or Ti? we can sure save you money and give you value. BIQ -:- REDUCTION -:- JN SHO to make room for our fall stock. Give us your order for Groceries. - Yours to Please, . For the Next Thirty Days I will give on a large Crockery, Plain and Fancy: Also a large line -Glassware and Tinware. I am closing out these lines of goods to make room for an immense line Christmas and hoi May goods. If you need aaythicgw . this line it will pay you to call on , Rlp.AllisoD; - Book and 0Tdtj!w H TJ T 1 f'V.-! purchases, his business for less than good $5.00 i.-ou. uig prices be will save Shoes for $145. OUT, - SAL J. Lubin. Cooper Block. Proprietor. S had for this fall's trade." Sloop & Miller, - The Shoe Xec Morrison, D. M. Vice Pres. Sec. & comoomidimr nrtPrlv on smcnr-i-cf 5? '"1 this department daily during bt..tl:ci written in first fir, insurance company Frv & Piiiiei- special prices line of paiiy HOES - Mi
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1901, edition 1
2
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