Newspapers / The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, … / Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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Published weekly ' ' at ONE DOLLAR A YEA' ' A. D. Watts, Editor & Paop i tok Er tered at tie T'Mfffat Statetvill-NC second clasp mail matter. 'Phone No. 35. Statesville, N. C., Nov 7 !9i)l. UNJUST AXDrXKOUNDED CRITI CISM. Monday's Charlotte Observer at tacked the Democratic State organi zation, which it calls the "machine," a fa Butler's Caucasian and Winston Rpablicen, and charged that the pTwer of the organization will be ex?rrel to f'ect Locke traig, of Buaombi. United States Senator and to no nin.Ue only Simmons acd ira ) i e vidid i.es for j'jdg.-s and solicitors next year. "That pa per trieto mike it appear that the power of the Democratic organiza tion will In exerted against Hon,-. Li'e S Overman, of Rowan, and R. B. GWin, of Forsyth, in their race for Senator axid aiainst all candi dates for judjfs aad solicitors .next year who supported General Car for Seuatorr who opposed the im peachment uf Judges Furches and Douglas. Senator Simmons is the chairman of the Democratic organi zation m the State, and we know that he is neutral in the tight -for 'the Senator&hip All three of the candidates supported him loyally, but that is not his only or principal reason for remaining neutral in the contest. It is because he is chair man of the State committee, whose business it is to elect Democratic nominees and not to nominate them. As for the other members of th Democratic State committee and the county committees, some are supporting one candidate and some auother. Of the candidates forjudges, some of whom supported Simmons and others Carr, seme of whom favored impeachment and others opposed i', Chairman Simmons will not even express an opinion to his close per sonal and political friends as to their respective chances, lest that opinion be used as an expression of p'refei- ence for the one against the othr,Tte Democratic party of North Carolina never had a chairman who . has la bored, harder atd more successfully for it, or who observes the Tjroprie- ties of his position with more jealous care than Furuifoid M. Simmons, under whose leadership W3e otae was redeemed from fusion and negro rule. The Observer in its attack? on him and theorganization cf which he is the head is but echoing Popu list and Republican rot, but thet that appears to be the Observer's principal business of late. The Landmark ir its issue of Tues day copies the Observer's editoria!, endorses it and lugs Governor A cock and his Democratic administra tion into the melee as follows: "The attitude of the Sta?e admin istratiou has all along given colm to rhe charges in the above. N mau except an eastern man has beet; appointed to any u'ace of cocsh quence unless he had the approval the bimmons machine and preciou few western men have been recog niz;'dinany way. The Governor. . wiiu an ui u ie iaiK aooui i!oeri', in the campaign Inst ear, seems tt be aosolu' tly dominated and con . trolied by thiselr ment, and in hit bestowa; of official recognition hi has managed to fiLd ot,ly impeach etVand auti-Carr men Hisattitude has bt-en so mai ked that it couid nui be mistaken." Wore misstatements were hardly ever before crowded in such small space. We have not a list of all of Governor Aycock's appointments b, 'fore us. but of those whom we re call fully half were supporters of General Carr in his race for Senat t r lasr fall.. Some of the Carr men ap pointed to office by Governor A3 - cock are: Adjutant. General Bever ly, S. Roystcr, General Carr's man ager in Granville county, which county gave Carr a large majority ; Solicitor Lee D. Robinson, the Carr manager in Anson county, which - county also weut agaicst Simmons; ; Solicitor Charles C. Daniels, Gener al Carr's manager in Wilson county; President of tne North Carolina Railroad Hugh Chatham, a leading Carr man of Surry county; Attorney of the Noith Carolina Railroad Sam uelM. Gattis, of Orange, one of Ceneral Carr's State managers, and many others. When it is recalled that General Carr received consider ably less than one third of the Dem ocratic vote 01 the State, it will be seen that his supporters have receiv ed more than than their share ox the offices from Governor Aj'cock. The. charge that only impeach ment men have been appointed is equally unfounded- Senator Joseph . A. Brown, of Columbus county, who voted to acquit the judges, was ap pointed by Governor A cock a mem ber of the peuitentiary board. Col. W. H. Williams of Catawba, who was violently opposed to the im peachments a director of the North Carolina Railroad, and our own countjman, Dr. J. R. McLelland, who opposed the impeachment, is the State's proxy of that road. Instances of opponents of impeach ment appointed to office by Govern or Aycock might be multiplied, but the above are sufficient to show that - The Landmark's charge is absolute ly ucfoundtd, as is the charge that the West has been discriminated against, as any one can find cut for himself by an examination of the list af appointments made iy e Governor. i The Landmark was certaiuly very 1 rxiorlv m formed when it wriit; of Governor J-yCOCk: 4,In his bebtywal j r j of official recognition he has inaoag-l ed .onadoplyM.poacbers'anOanU Carrmen."- Why was The Lai.d , mark so quick to criticise the Dcm- j ocratic Uovernor f Governor Ay-; c.ockrhas appointed Simmons -men and Uarr men.ad vorates 01 impeacn 1 meut andopponents of impeachment, j vNeateru Democrats and Eastern Democrats, but he has all thi time appointed DEMOCRATS, and Don ocrats ir10 biltrce in the jiarty and srtk todtVildifnj)Sind)iOttotf-ar it down Probably this is his offending in the yes of The Landmark. ' -These charges against Senator Simmons and Governor Aycock are not original with the Charlotte Oo- server and 1 ne bauamarK. j?or months Butler's Caucasian and the Republican papers of the State have been "filled with just such stuff, Pro ressedly Democratic papers should be backed up with more facts than were these "two of a kind" before they attack the State organization iid State adininistrauon of the party to which they -profess allegi ance, - Mr. Bryan is out in a lontr ditorial in The Commoner in which he condemns Prescient Roosevelt for eating with the negro, Booker Washington; The editorial closes in these words: "The advocacy of social rquility vill tend to throw - the white and olack races into greater auiag onism xv.iX couflict- rather than to bring Miem together, and the wiser mem brs of the negro race know this The recent occurrence at the White 'Bouse will not. make that solution easier, but it ou:ht to convince al! of the folly of aad ng to those prob- ens when we must meet auother ijreaterand mor.j compiicivted race problem in the Orient. " Win. J. Bryan is all right, Were be iu the White House only white men would be invited to eat with him. AGRICULTUK Ii 1E lA RT'MEX V COMMENDED- Cotton Farmers Urged to Hold Their Cotton Seed For 30 ents a Ciish el. Correspondence of The Mascot. I want to saj a word in regard to he movement by i.he Agricultural Department ayaiost the repression f the price of cotton seed, fhe cotton farmers of the State are greatly .indebted to these ctficers for the interest they have manifest din the matter, for thev have sav -d the farmers a good deal of moey il ready, and if the farmers the'jisei vesr had shown the same interest tin oriceof seed would have been hijh r and remained so. The owners-of cottonseed through iu the State can vet supuort theac ion of the denartment by holding heir seed. ' En ?ugh tf land owners ;)u do th's to affect the pr'c. Lei very man who holds jast trv it, and -ee the result. Feed one half you lave to stock, or use it in place i f he same quantity of fertilizer you mend to buy for your next crop Keeptte orthfr half fo- sa'e at .;0 cents a bushel, the price of s ed ast year. If this is done, you. will ;e as much money for this one laif as the? whole amount will bring fit is not done. Try it aid see. j-'tthe whole press of the State .ike ihe ma'ter up and present, it in his way r.nd urge their sub-cribeis tod readers to pursue this, ciurse. The farmers of Iredell county.- I oelieve, are pretty generally a.T -1 iiitited with the action of th oil .uiil com-u,anies iu combining to con roll he- price of seed, -aud I Wru hat man of our country farmers ave determined to h 'id their eed . the If this is a fact the balarei of S'a;e shoti d kuow itthrough our country Dawspaoers." It will do nueh go.vd toward supporting a gen . jral purpose and cimb'naliou of farmers to project the price. Verry Resoecfl'v, J J v orr Statesville. N. C, Nov. 5;h. County Cfllcers Cnargf Rate Taxation Raleigh News and Observer 6th. Some of the county officers in the S'ate are ruuuiug amuck of the Gen -ral Assembly. They not only ehacge the laws but apportion fuuds n the State Treasury without the formality of a roll call. In the -auditor's office yesterday there were several instances of this repudiation of the General Assemb ly. J. register of deeds from a cer tain county not so many meils from here wrote the, auditor that the board of county commissioners ha reduced tha pension tax to ten cents and that'he- was following the action of the board. The legislature said the pension tax should be twelve cents. 2'he Auditor's department being unable to fiud any decision of the Supreme court that -allows county commissioners to overrule the General Assembly, a letter was 'idu-essed to the Register of Deeds in which it was stated that it would be both wise and expedient for him to get in line with the General As semoiy on the pension tax subj 'Cl Another couuty oSicer iu thtsan.e mail made a change or the same or der reducing a rate from 19 to 18 cents. A Village Blacksmitn Saved Hi Little bon'i lir. H. IT Black, the well known vil lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulliuan county, N. Y., says: '"Our little son, tive yearsld, has always been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we feared many times that be would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Lough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy symptoms appear we have fouEd that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled " There is oo danger in giving this Temedy for it contains no opium or o ner injurious arug and may be given as confidently to a babe as Vo au adult. For sale by Stimsoa & Anderson. How An Your Stdnrn i fro Atru. Sterling uwnvffr wo,cmnj er Kr . THE ELECTIONS. Generally Republl an, Although Dpiu- rciais t niriid Maijlana and Ken tuckv d from the Dispatches of Tuesday ! t"gt. . ' .- J ..SS jlS v , K(K over Edward M gijepard, Democrat, by aoout, 30;0U0 majority. .meuiDcruuuiiuwaunuo fusiunists were als elee'ed. Tn Ohio. Governor Nash, Ruub r-leed tv over 50.000 j-tt! L(jyi;-alure elected has a sate Repabl.can majority in each branch, insuring toe reeieciua. 01 enatoi i'Ulilbtl. The Democrats elected majoritfes . . -1 e .1 M.. 1 . J til in each brai cn ot me - jjarjiauu Legislature, iasuring the return of ix S-nator Arthur P- Gorman, to the United States Senate to succeed Wellington, Republican. No State ticket was elected his vear. New Jersey went Republican by from 7 000 to 10 000 majority, elect ing Murphy Governor Virginia elected the Democratic ticket by more than 25 000 majority in a light vote. The Legislature went overwhelmingly Democratic. Mississippi went Democratic of course. - " . Iowa chows an increased Republi can majority for Cummins for Gov ernor. The Democrats carried both branches of the Kentucky Legisla ture, insuring the elect-ion of a Democrat to succeed DeBoe, Repub lican, in the United States Senate Governor Crane, Republican, was reelected in'Massachusetts by about the usual orl ear majority. The returns from Nebraska", are mea'trer. but the indications are that th" Reoubbe-ms carried the State by from 6.000 to 1( 000. The R-puo!icans elected their ticket in P.'riosyl vsnia over the fu i;n forces of Democrats, and bolt inr Republicans by from 60.000 to 40.000 majority Rhode Island went Republican by a decreased plurality on account of the liht vote. Ihe Legislature is strongly Republican in both branches. Connecticut elected members of a con.-tii utional convention and, a reat msj rity of. the successful can da !es are Republicans. . . Viewed from a National stand point, the Democrats won two Sena Worships in Maryland and Kentucky which had been rilled by Repuoli cans. The Republicans hold the Ohio Seuatorshio, the only other "'enatorship involved. Governor xycoek'8 Thaksgiing Pro clamation. Tuesday Go vernor A ycock issue the following Thanksgiving procla mat ion: God reigns at all times and every where. He is our- comfort in every Ivr.jr of sorrow and our strength in every day of weakness. In this year wht the na'ion was startled by the death of its President at the hands of an assassin. He has giver us strength to continue our form of government without friction or dan gor and has thereby made it incura bent upon us ever to turn towards Him. in hours of trial aid those who turn to Him always rind strength It is needful, therefore, and oroper that we should set aside at least one dav in the year in which to express mr oratitudf to Him for past favors '.nd ie'-oke His o.id for the future. I. -Charles B Avcek. Governor of the " State of North Carolina, herefore issue ihis'rmv proclama tion, setting aoan Thursday, N- v-rnber she 23th, as a day of thanks giving and prayer, upon "which-day I urire all oeoole to meet ir thei respective p'nes of woaship and thereto thank God for the manifold mercies which ho has shown us in 'livid ually and as a people, and ask for His pr lection and guidance in 'he future I earnestly recon mnd that on tlvs dav ai! our people shall give as God has prosr-ered us unto : hose who are needy, particularly the widows aud orphans. A New Irti2 Store at Troutmans Man's Hand Torn and Other News .j Correspondence of The Mascot. I he first iew flakes ;f the '.:beauti fat' were seen here yesterday at 4 o'clock ir the afternoon but today i he clouds are all goue and - we have a continuation of the ideal weather hich we have been enjoying for some U me. Bar run Kennedy, who operates the planing machine for -Ur. 0t wait at Ol. uorti's. had several of his fingers severely lacerated and one of them auiost sawed off his baud by their being caught iu the machine. The wou'.ds were u re.-.--d aad he is now gjt 'iiiir aio ig reajouaoly weil. Troutman now. has a beautiful drugstore It is up to date in every appointmeut. A few months ago ibe old sbeil of a building known as ih- Patterson Steel property was purchased . by Toung &, Kluttz. I'ney at once began the work of re modeling it and now there stands ia its place this pretty building. Aunt Peggy Troutman has picked 1,000 puuds of cotton this season. She ls'SO years old and tajs if cotton h-( been good she could have picked J,000. - .Murdoch. Barkley & Bass are op erating a corn shredder in this com munity. This is a nw en'erprise and is destined id the near future to 0e as common among the farmers as the wheat thresher. This machine hu?ks the corn and cuts the shuck and stalk up into feedT But what a pity, this machiae will eventually do away with ihe old traditional corn shucking and the finding of the "red ear," Evergreen. Troutmaa, N. C,, Nov. (, 190L To remove a t roub'.esome crn or bunion: Fust soak the corn or ban ion in warm w.y;er to soiten it, then pare it down as closely as possio'-e without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm - twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn piaster should be wore for a r?-w days, to protect it ftom the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, iamenes aud rheumatism, Paiu Balm is ucequaled. For sale by Stimson i And ors'na. The' Buffalo exjj.i.-ition. lest 3.000, 000 and was closed Saturday night. 'T hveused Cbamb.?rlain's Coiiu, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and fi idit to be a great medicine,'1 savs E. S. Phipps. of Po-u. Ark. ; It cured me tf bloody flux. I cannot speak 'oo htL'hlv of it " This retr rdy always win- the food opinion j if not prisH, of those who use it Tre quick cures whic1! it tffectseren in the most severe cases make it a i favorite everywhere. For tale bv ottmson & Aude er son. A lot of gamblers were arrested at ; the Weldon fair last week. Goldsboro Tuesday voted $110, i 000 of improvement bonds. ' " W: E Fountain, a prominent bus- j iness man, of Tarboro, died Friday. ; Tne home of Judge V B. Council, ! at Boone, was destroyed by'tire Sat-! urday. j Doc Lefler, of Concord, went home Saturday evening and found his wife de.id ' u bed. - Two w.ooden stores in Greensboro were burned Tuesday. There was $500 insurance on the buildings. Five members of the Harpe fami ly liviug near E kin have died since September 1st of typhoid fever. . " Salisbury defeated Tueday a proposition to issue $90, ObO of im provement bonds by a large majori ty. ": . "Peg Leg" Williams is again in the State after negroes to oarry to Kansas, Tennessee and other States. Mamie Cowles. colnrec, of Charlotte was perhaps fataliy burned Satur day night by the explosion of a lamp. 7--, " John x. ilkins, a flagman, was killed in the railroad yard at Greens boro Tuesday. A car fell off sL tres tle with him. ' Henry Ltee, who was ihf . siabsti tuto of the latfiftov 'Riias Carr in the war, is at death's door in the Sol diers ''Home at Raieigh, Charlie Bennett, colored, was found dead in the woods near Golds boro Sunday morning, He died of heart disease Saturday night while gambling with ether negroes. ' The Raleigh aldermen have adopt ed an ordinance imposing $10 fine on men and boys who ogle and annoy school girls on the street and college grounds. Robbers broke into the house of one Bower, a mineibg engineer. d Morganton, and robbed him of $280 in money, a watch and other proper ty Saturday night. There isnodue to the robbers. James S W iliiams,. of China, this State, was crushed to dea h at the railroad yard in Columbia. S. C. Tuesdaj'. He was making-repairs on a freight car when a shifting en gine struck him. Tom Oxenham, a white shoemaker of Charlotte, tried to shoot Dr. Me Manaway in front of a Charlotte drug store Saturday, but he was dis armed. The trouble arose-over a bill which Oxenham owed the doc tor. Miss Bettie Coward, a student at the Greensboro Sfate Normal, died Tuesday night of hemorrhagic fever he lived in Green county and had the disease when she went to the college. Her remains were taken to Green count- for interment. Henry B Kline, a recent employe of the iTmyah sanitarium, at Ashe ville, stole $800 worth of extract of tubercle basiiii from the sanitarium and skipped to Texas. He has been arrested at Wichita Falls," that State, and a requisition will be is sued. . Tom Aberrathy's haru, a few miles south of Charlotte, was burned Sunday. Several 'bales of cotton were burned as well as a lot of hay. Abernetby was at church," and it. is said a neyro living' on the farm saw another negro set tire to the barn. Saturday in Wilsr.u Wade Aycock. a bar keeper, was shot and killed by his clerk, George Gay, who then shot himself, but his it j jries are not regarded as fat. 1. There is no known cause for the crime, but as Gay is said to be addicted to the morphine habit is supposed he was crazy when he did the shooting. Gay is in jail. Mamie ilorehead, colored, was shouand probably fatally wounded in her house in a Charlotte suburb Saturday night " Several negro men were in the house and she accused MeU'in Feimster of stealing her mouey. He got mad and Mt. Soon afterwards some one knocked at the door and when the woman went to the door she was shot. The police have captured Feimster. There is no doubt of his guilt. Leui C( nncil Hanged. Fayettevilte Special to.Raleigh News and Ob server. 3rd, Lewis Council, the Cumberland county rapist, five times respited by the Governor, was hanged inside the jail here today at 10:15 o'clock. The prisoner protested his inno-aen-e to the last. He was attended by "Father -Marion, of the Catholic church, who after the death warrant was read by Sheriff Burns, and after solemnly questiouing the prisoner proclaimed to the witnesses "I hereby proclaim in spite of Gover nor Aycock and that warrant, that this man dies innocent, Good by Lewis." .4 ... 4 When the trap was sprung the rope broke, and Council's body fell tw tbe fl or bbneith. x- The prison?; regained .h's feet and coolly walked; upon th? f rap. and in a few minutes was dangling from auot her f ope provided f jr an emer gency The rope which broke was secured from Waue county, where it. is said to have been used on a number of similar occassions. 1 ne buoy was b'iried near Wade, N 'Tin - aroima, rather t-ariin c m- dueling the funeral. Vv'h-n yo l f el Vt Iff., is Ktrdiy ird 1 (;.t... of vri vj c j a-i'l Luer 1 .. .. T' . -in 1 i nev v i nrif-..! stnn:if-b. toni' no v.jjr liver norj -etr-t- ite .ur bovi mikiW vou f ,-,-! oi;e a new man For sa'e by Stim son & A ndersoQ. Th Urest news from, o)..s S:one. the kidnapped AmrTeaVi missionary' is that she is a'ive and v-ii 7 The ransom hTas not ye- bieu piid. A p!ot to raissacre the American trarrison at Morseida. L-iZ on, has been revenied by the wif of one of t he const, it arurs ..... Several of the toa-ft ofBcialsarp imriicated in the m".:S'rous schpinp. rnn plan as to tiw a house, ciosa to f be oarracks. and vhen the men rushed out to sh'.Nit, them " Chumbr.a'V Stomal n a'td Liver Tablets cure biiiousnesscor.stipa tion and headache. Tuey are ea-y to t,ike -and p!eisot in effect For sale bv Stimsoa & Anderson. IMncate Tool- Bowels Vlth Caaoareu. TAYLORS V ILLE NEWS. V learn that only Vme f re rura7 delivery route was cjeci.1pd for llex auder county, that via i ddenite ir to Miller's township with J. N. Campbell as carrier. A meeting is being conducted atT the Btptist church this week. Pas tor Gwaltney is being assisted R-v E S Reaves, of States vilk bv Rev. J. A Weston,- au Episcopal, minister from Hickorv, pm o'hed iu the court house here Tut day night R Z Lincey, Eq ; went toS ates vide Monday nigh and went from there to Newton to appear t r Dr, Atoore before Judge Council yester day. L-r, J. H. Moore, of Liledoun,went where his suit was heard yesterday before. Judge Council. Mr. and Mrs- A. C. Mcintosh went to Newton Tuesday to attend court apd visit Mrs. Mcintosh's parents, Capt. and M rs Seagle. ".The board of county commission ers did but little Monday (if any in terest except talkuew coJrt house. 1 hey are thinkicg of buiidiVg out of red 'sand or soap stone rock, which is found ail around town and which can be worked as cheap It not cht ap er than brick and wiii make a strong buiidii g and one just a little differ ent from any in the State. . ; Register of-Deeds Jno.' C. Bell is marritd He and Mrs,, Bell are boarding at F. A. Hudson's, at.d we uno'eibtatid will go to housekeeping soon in one of Dr. Little'sd wellings. R A. Wilson, who lives nar to,vn, is trading for Mrs. Bogie's dwelling occupied bv H J. Gladden, at d will move his family to towr, a id Mr. Gladdeh will move to one f Or. Little's d welliugs west of tie P.-ooyteriii cm r-jb., T v-o cases of hubonic ,Ugue have broken out, at Liverpool. Several ne v casts uie also fepor'od from Glasgow. A negro was burned at the stake in Perry county, Miss , Saturday nuht for the usual crime. 1 he world's greatest oil irusher has been opered up at Beauraoft, T. xas It. hs a capacity of 200,100 barrels a day. A New York boy, aged 1G yea s, who was 6 feet aid 3 inches Ul, dijd Tuesday. President Roosevelt has accepted a i invitation to visit the Charleston exposition on February 12ih. President Roosevelt has issued his pr 'clamation designating Thursday, the 2Sth as Thanksgiving day. Prof. David Anderson, a well known school teacher of Fort' Mill S. C,. drowned himself recently in a branch near his bomei- Hts mid was a if ec led, Dr. Sanclemente. the venerable Pre odent of ti e republic of Colom bia has been kidrapj ed by orders of p mi teal leaders who had alrtaov strij. jq him cl pr-wtr, acd is being buiiied to Hacienda. W m. Hf.le, the rrgro who firfd into ihe crowd ftt tie politual meet ing at Fen um. Va , atd ki!ed twr men -catuiday. was located mo-.ip'a rs. but after firing in on the the posse escaped. - The body of on Italian was found wrapped cp iu ct flee sacks in a gar bage barrel iu Chicago Tuesday. Ihe head had been cut off His iden tity is unknown and there is no clue to the murderer. Dan Hogan, a Unscigo sporting man, was shot and killed by his sou. Dan Hogan. Jr.. Tuesday at Wil mington, ins me old man was beatictr his wife when the son shot him. Young Hogan has been re eased bytbe cor r.er's jury, which returned a verdict, of justifiable' homicide " At Yunia, Ariz., Sunday, Thomas Hart, under sentence for murder, atd a Mexican, overpowered the jailer, took 'possession of a switch er gine, ran it four miles in the country and escaped. Now Advertisements McLaui & Alexander have a heat er for sale. Hunter &Co., give you notice of dissolution of partnership, - J. H. Weston, admr. has an im portant notice. Read Dr. Moose's dental notice " " A bunch of keys has been 1 st. Fry & Phifer have a lot of trunks, shoes ets. If you want to be warm this wiu: ter si3 what Vliiis & Aliisoa offr See B. B Boyd, at Barium Springs for your horses for cash or on time. Real N. B Mills & Co. dress goods special. For lamps, glassesand tinware see R, P. Allison " The Big Store sells sewing mach ines and lots of other thing-. The Sherrill-White Co.Vll-some secrets in their ad this week - Cooper and Gill want tasell gro ceries and buy turkeysehiekeos, etc. tf you wane a watch chain call on R ckert. - Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. - All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys or.ee every three minutes. The kianeys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out ihe waste cr impurities in the blood. If they are rick cr out cf order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess cf uric acid in the blood. Gllft tn notri-.4 kidney trouble. 6 w Kicftey trouble causes quick cr 'unsteady heart beats, and makes one feci as though they had ncm trouble, became the t-m is over-working in pumping thick, kidr-y-poisoned blood through veins and VrVries It vised to be considered that on!- urinal troubles were to be traced to the' kidnevs but no- modern science proves that nearly a constitutional diseases have- their bein ninf in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring ycur kidneys. The mild and the extracminary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's Swa.-np.Root, the great kidney remedy is soon reaped. It stands the highest for its wonderful c -jres cf ihe most distressing cases and is soli cn its:rerits fr-f by all druggists Ja fifty- -rrSPfep. cent and one-coliar siz- pysrjrjij 'g-.'trira'lzr.'-j es. You may have a SyHi? sample bottle by mail' noneotsT tree, also pamphlet telling you how to find out If you have kidney or bladder' trouble.. Mention thie paper when willing Br. Kifrnrt & Co., B&itfatotSfa, R. Y; - hi mr. 7 V ft V X 81 - uive inm uu T., 4.nRPft the result. (-uiivv. i Give it to the peevish, fret ful child, and he laughs. Give it to the pale, ancemic chile ; and his face becomes rosy ant: j full of health. Take a flat chested child, or a child that i-,oc cfonnerl crtowiher.' sfive him; iiao uwvv 5 - " o ' C-J Qn n(j fa W grow big and strong like the rest. This is not a new scheme. It has been done ior years. Of course you '-must- use the. right oil.' Scott's Emulsion is the one. . . -- "' 'Scott's Emulsion "neither looks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in making it pleasant to take. Send for free sample. SCOTT & 130WNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., V. V, 5UC and 100; al. druggists. If tou liavrn't a regular, heaUbr movement of the bowc-ls eve-y dav, jou ro iil or v ill be. Keep your bowels o:x.-a. ami'b'i well. Force, in Oio shape of ia .entvliv'lct nii.'lroisou,i-i dansrerous. Th smooth est, easiu.-t. i!i.:it i,orlcct way of keeping Uio bowels ciear and clean Is to take " CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 3EM LIKE CANDY Pic-asant. ral-table. Totent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never f-icUcn. Weaken, or GrirM-. 10, . and W ccnt3 er Itox. v.nte lor tree sample, "'-t e;ili!i. Address STEKLIXQ r.HSEDT COSPiXT, CIItrACO or SETT VOi.t. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN We have a full stoti of tne Che iaest Groceries. And let us ssy to the readers of "The Mascot" that -we want your trade. We have every facility for doing business. We have the best goods goods that money can buy. We have a n u ii ber of salesmen who are ever ready to wait on you ,to 3'our satisfaction. Comear.-d see us and we will do you good Wanted: Turkeys, Chickens, But ter, Eggs, Partridges, -Geese And all kinds -of good country p -o die i. f t? which we pay. bigtist "Msh -pri'ois. Mr. D. C.' Rutty, ..he veter an salesman, is no -v. with us and will oe please to see ail his friends. lOOPKR PsC G-TT.L GROCERS AND SKEDsMSS STATESVILLE PRODUCE MARKET CORRKCTEI) BY COOPER & GILL; COMMENTS OF THE WEEK. All produce in good demand. Buying Prices basis no. i quality. Cabbage, per 1 Hxtra liour sack Kamily "" sack Meal--bolted d4 Ps. per busheL . . . " unbolted, 4S lbs " " .... " new Corn old 56&s. per bushel . . . . ." new ................ Oats j2lhs. " ..... Peas clay . . . . . ..." " mixed ....... Potatoes Irish ............ " Sweet 2.O0 So So So t5 45 to 55 6o Onions select, per bushel ..... Iard N. C 5 Tallow ............ II Beeswax ................ Hens per ft Roosters per fi zo Chicken Spring small n.-r ft ' iarcre l Turkevs per ft. . . . Ducks" " - iuinas each v. ... Geese Butter Choice yellow '. io i hair . 5 Honey strained, oer fi . . . " comb, per lb ... . 8 Eggs hen. 8 zuinea ........ 12 Wheat IO Rve . . 4 70 Feathers new 7 Hides dry, per 2 " green ' ... .' ." Wool washed Apples dried quarters, "bright ) " bright sliced . -. . "-- " fancy bright sliced . . " " extra " " . " green per bushel . Peaches pteletL bright . " " " " fancy . . ..... extra Bacoa Hog round, per D Ham ..... " side ....... ".7 ; ,, Shoulders .... 55 io 7 25 3 1 4 i 4 SO o 6 7 io '4 It IO STATESVILLE Statesville. n. COTTON c Oct -ir. MARKET strict Good Middling food "jddling . . . Middling ....... Tinces ..... Stiins ...... Kflr firm 1901, 9 a. m. 7 15 . . -7.10 - 7 05 7 ro 6 90 L Every bit as handsome "jCSr g as solid gold $fZr chains, fully as dzg j&jg serviceable and tk? a great deal Gn8L &s cheaber -Si '1- I0IIE DOLLAR !.s iV-Q Hi il Simr 1 ci e h" ik i vt r lime w st( re. eca'-P 5f or; of Why ? a) wavs A QUANT"! t'Y OF QIJ LI VY A LITTLENESS IN PRICE WE For sportsmen who want tb bjst. We h iv most compjeteline of Guns an 3 Vnm iiii 1 shown. Evans Hardware mm, Do you wear Clothing? . If so, it is .yojtr attention we want, and i means a positive saving of cash to you. We struck it rich" "this season' in our purchases. FVuud a manufacturer changfrttr bis business wd closed out a big lot of stuff for less than manufacturers cost. How does a All Wool Suit for mpress vou ? Would he cheap at ine Overcoats, Hats, Shirts, &c, low competition. -Come to see us, you money. Very trulv," Sloan Olothing1 Statesville, N. C. Shoes! If you want good service and dry feet, wear our Shoes. Our leaders in men's Shoes are in 'solid - heavy shoes the Stone-Crushers In Medium Fine Shoes We sell J. B. Lewis' "KtTry The Humamc . For Style and Service. '. Full line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Prices from 2 oc. to $4.00. i , OoiiiQ and see its Poston Bros. Statesville. N. C, Oct. 24. 1901. RESS G The new Beauties in fall dress jjoods cannot be told. A full assortment is heie. The roll call shows all are presen tr Mtavy Homespuns, 50 and 52 an v where. Heavy Pebble Granite Cloth. 33 inch, worth 50c., at o5c. Fine Granite Cloth, worth 75c, tJoin; a GGfc. Fine Broad Cloth, 52 inches wide, for $1.00, worth $1.23. Heavy Cheviot Sere, 54 inches, foF $1.00 yd. 56 inch Repellants. for 50c. yard. " 36 inch All wool Flannels and CaShmers for 25c. 29 inch E-derdown for 25e yard. Cheviots, Outings, Flannelets and Calico at low price, Ladies', Men's and Children's Children's Pants and Vests- Ladies' Vests, Pants and SI n'rt-? ana Urawprs-. nrirs ncrht. 2 oo 1 utCJit yu one cent to ioou. so come and see. , r i . . ... , Yours N. B. .3 5 Strongest line of 8 6 HEAVY. We have ever had It will pay -every farmer in before they buy.. For men, leather and guaranteed from M. K. Steele, Ecg'se rresiaent. Vice Statesville Loan &rTrust Oompahy Statesville, N. C, , CAPlTAL,S2o.OOO. DIRECTORS; M. K. Steele. Eue-ne Morrison. Alspaugh, E. Clark, A. B. Saunders, D. M. Ausley. This Com i,i. v -. .uc receives money on 755r m!,kf 8 collections isue- draft-, certificates of deports, etc We solicit !!; fnXTa:,ns- firms a"d '"dividual-.. We TaH be pleased to hear fro-n thoe c, " r ?c"ai,ses or opening new accounts All busi ies- intrusted to n win rfrcivc t.-to;;:. x" "on w,th the ,",no't I'te.ality onsisteot w,trSafe and prudent bar.king. 100 smiii 10 receive courteous welcome - SAVINGSDPARTMKINT. T,ee-.PrfCent a"uwe? oa "S Deposits, VSTWrteZll Guardian and Receiver. 1NSDRAXCH DtPARTME NT-Policies LOST DOG His naroft was Jack. Stolen la-t Christmas and -iVf lC Whits setter, medium s;x. hlack sa v'.n h a ' eT left pye. Tbce knowinyr th valrf a wet! tra:n5 nog return o my office and received re rard ' G reat Guns. Are the Martins Repeating Shot Gun, $24 00 J'; re" ceived a new l lso a-complete line of bhelh aud tf" repairs. Call and examine my stock. I Mompa good t $5.00 $7 oO. Big at prices be will save Co. Shoes ! r-vie ,7 . , " s0M- ' "'- Every pair Warranted Wear Resisters STRIKING Sit bill inch wide, for 60 and 70c : worth a us ar Knit Underwear. k i r t - f.i anH tn hxfn,u ;oli b'jv. I: will t j very truly. Mills & Company. for this- fall's trade. 'Iredell county to see our sh women and children. Alls 50c. to $1.50 extra good value: Sloop & Miller, The Shv Mod. Morrison. P. V. Pres. Treas. Dr. W I Hill. T H Wvcoff C. M. S. iect to .'.;:!0t compounding qvarterlv on Bir.rUr.tr.f 5' arJ cver' -i,y dunnp tx,.W fl cu l" a-i "'.. 1 ... v written in fi-st class fire insurance c m, i: ie W, H. COFFEY. v -T" 1901,
The Statesville Mascot (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1
2
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