. -.J itiiiAMmiipnl' lliit npnilTlliril ft 1 1 I 'll I F
TO LESS THAN M PEQPLt : HliHIU I . mm I HtHt; flftrJI UU I AUK
C1T IT WEST POINT; IN THE
WEST POINT, N Y., Aprli 3. Gen-,;
A Wronged Girl, Without Mon-, - M ; , . .
V ev and Without Frlehds. Fourteen Men Entombed Jn A
N Y.. April J.-ueu-. -t .nrrfirM(tA fa Statel
eral A. U Mills, superintendent or me mwov --- .
Military Academy, has administered
by special otdfrs an unusual rebuke
to a member of the first class, Cadet
George It. Byrd, who was charged
with using an expression which referr
ed to an officer, and with the intention
of showing disrespect" while walking
noar him, The offending cadet will
b conflneJ to certain limits of the
rwertatron until June 10, and walk
a stipulated number of punishment
tours. .'' ' . "
Genera! Mills, in commenting on the
case, said: ,"In Imposing this punish
ment the Superintendent wishes to
call attention to the childishness of
Cadet Byrd's offence, and his deplora
ble lack of appreciation of the dignity
of his position. For a little boy to
attempt to hide his Identity In a group
of hit fellow, or to conceal himself
In any other way, and, so hidden, to
call derisively at one of Tls instruct
ors. It quite In haimony with what
might be expected. For any cadet,
especially one or the first class, to so
far forget the dignity of his position
Is to cast upon himself the grave sub-
' piclon of heing unaulted to undertake
the responsibilities of the position he
Is being trained to-recupy. To inten
tionally try to wound the feelings of
another man who Is simply doing his
duty, and without giving him an op
portunlty of knowing who It la that
offers him such an Indignity, is a vio
lation of the accepted idea of what
constitutes a gentleman, a man dis
tinguished for fine sense of honor,
strict regard for . his obligations, and
consideration for the rights and feel
ings of others. ' .
Returns to Her Girl-.
, I It,, VlnaA - UUUU IIU1IIO.
in Making of Brick Now.--; F,SH1N(J mE j
Forty-Five Women In Penl-i .
tentlary-Some of the Best;From Baturdi.yv.wiy.
' i 1 Yesterday Chief , Crutchfleld was)
KnOWn rTISpnerS. usy writing at his desk, while over,
,..,,.,.. vt-u Th rnnn t- l"1 one corner sat n white woman wltb
RALEIGH, March 81.Tho man,t- . . . . , wh fnr
facture of brick Is the principal work tho day's-hews la his line ho turned!
French MIneTwentyDays
Ago Are Rescued.
With One Exception the Rescued
Miners Were Well Although They
Could Not Have Lived Much
Longer Had. They Not Been Found.
After Food of Comrades Gave Out
They Subsisted On Wheat And Oats,
Water Also Being Found. : f
LENS, " France, '; March ; 30. Four
to which the convicts confined within ;over the pages In his court minutes
the prison walla of the state penlten-; ana snowea a lew cases o minor
tlary are subjected, the capacity of!",,,, -Hef ,. lh- ..inll,r. iteen miners, who were entombed la
the kilns being abouV forty thousand "WTio's' that woman over there?" . the Courriercs'mlne at the time of the
per day, although from one cause a-ad! "Go ask her, I can't got her to talk,". great fire disaster there March 11),
another the full capacity record Is. replied the nead ot me oiue-coats. ; were taken from the mines alive this
rarely if ever made. . UaWn mtlable oblect. Her clothes' nionrlng by a searching party which
The-purifying action and curative properties of this treat
ade S. S. S. For The Blood " a household wtyiua-, and tbau?'
ma1
todav eniovin.? oerfect health owe their recovery from l,w,i zf-
to this universally used blood medicine. - S. S. S. is inadff entirely ?
herbs and barks which possess not only cleansing and healing; N
but"building-up and strengtheninsf properties to keep the Ll'iJ'P'N
order. No one can be well when the blood is impure ; t'ley !ack ft H
and 'strength that is natural with health, the complexion become' 1
sallow, the vitality is weakened and they suffer from a general 'bro'- 1
condition. When the waste or refuse matter, which nature intentkT'1
thrown off, is left iu the system becauss of a sluggish; torpid -J?,!
.; the expelling members, it is ahsorhi
GUARANTEED blood, making this vital r;t.eam
FDCC TDOH acnc1, and ,ts condltKi is manifested I,,
REE FRO M pjmples, rashes,' blotches and other 7
MINERALS, the skin. S. S. S. goes into the 2$
ana removes cverv Dariicie nt mj .
poison of every character, makes the blood fresh and strong and giv
me Diooq uas Deen cieansea by S. S iT
to the entire body. When i
diseases ana eruptions pass away ana uie sraooiu, clear skin
health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood t
viatic, ' (atfkrrh ' RftrpQ nnH TT1rr 5rrnflllfl. rnntnfrlftue t)lj .' S
are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure Jiothins c-n.wiJ a
These bricks besides being' of very ; e rl gged and dirty. ' Her hair wasiwas exploring the mine. The men " does not injuriously ( affect the most delicate i parts of the bcxly KQ
"'v uuwq ji
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 44'
since among the convicts who work
In this department much of the time
are such prisoners as Jim Wilcox,
serving, twenty years for the killing
of Miss Nell Cropsey at Elizabeth
City, the most noted criminal case In
this State In recent years; A. L.
Bishop, thf Richmond trayeling man.iof soap and water so was Us clothes.
ago declined to pardon from a sen
tence of five years for shooting .0
death' Thomas Wilson at his home In
Charlotte,, when Bishop was, in com
pany with a woman' of the neighbor
hood, drinking with Wilson's daughter
and would not obey an order from
vVIlson for him to leave the house,
Ed. Utley, of Fayettevllle, who is
serving a fifteen year sentence for
killing Clerk Hb'llnsworta In the lob
by of Hotel LaFayette, Fayettevllle.
These m4n. do not work In the
brick yard all the time but 'spend
much of their time there. The fact
Is all the convicts are , assigned to
different work from time to time.
Referring to noted prisoners tt is
of interest to note that Thomas W.
The County, commissioners met u 1 . ,
rpeclal sessionfMarch 28 t.j net i-.pon . ,
' ' , , T, ., I cashier of the . Farmers' and Mer
order issued by JuCse R. B. Peebles, .... . , .
LIST OF JUflORS FOR
MAY TERM OF CQURT
excellent duality are made, many of 1 taneled and unkempt. A once gaudy 1 had lived for twentv davs deorived of
them, by exceptionally noted people, j hat with varl-colored ribbons had lost I nt -nd Bmost Bhut oft from air.
Ton heV ftTgVtYert wira rlwjWith onfe exception all were well but
one of these prize-box trophies that they could not have lived much
have for a settlng-a piece of glass longer. , ,
the size of . : dime but rue to, The searchers heard knocklngs and
her sex she showed It to advantage.! ... . .. .
She looked tired and worn-ln fact 8h,9'ly began diligent search. The
appeared to be half asleep. On her .direction of the noise was soon
lap lay a baby. Its face was In need j located. " ' . .
When cut off by 'explosion the men
whom Covernor Glenn a few weeks bowever If Tt were in some neat t00k tetae ,n the 8table U8ed for
cradle.- It was as fat and healthy-1 mules. They had subsisted on lunches
looking; as one of these Mellln's baby , of their dead comrades. When this
food kids. . food was exhausted they resorted to
1 Iia tJnntlnnl nnn n An f as in iA.i, - " .
u.ka i t wheat and oater Water was also
buu asnvu 1 1 puis nun i iicim i, , m vi
what was her object In visiting the
police department, whether she lived
here, or whither was she bound, had
her husband , deserted her and her
child, and in fact, about all hS knew
to get her to tell him her story. At
last she told a sad story if true. She
had lived In Roanoke until two years
ago when she came here to work. She
was. betrayed by some scoundrel
3he gave no name. "I don't know! From Friday's Dally. .
where he is," she said. The child was News was received here this morn
nearly a year old now; she was going ilng that , a big. slide occurred last
found and in this manner the miners
managed ,t sustain their lives.
Bid SLIDE 1 THE '
WESTERN N.C. ROAD
back home to Roanoke. And then
night near the Swauanoa tunnel, on
say? Going back to her girlhood homethe Western .North Carolina railroad,
this poor, wretched piece of human-' several miles this side of Ashevilie.
lty, without - money and without s it is stated that trains on this line
friends going back to the old haunts. wlll not able t0 run through before
Ui iter cuuuuuu iiajB.
While telline her story the -babyttomorrow
unllB ont rngnhlliir nn ho niillnl o A laiCC fOTCO of men WaS DUt tO
u j, w ,. - hHc
pin from her collar. Chlld-Uke he put work this morning to remove the vaBrf1"" s ""i"""
last Saturday inducting the county I f ?u IH Z " .! U ? hll T"th' S"3" assured the re-am0lint of dlrti which fc from tUe
. riavrttlnir ViJu tlma in u-nrU 1n (ha nti'4.
officials to have certain changes made,on UL The gevcnU
is the court room before the May term , hag been much
of court. Tne board passed upon - the conylcUs a
this afternoon's tension arrangements
wero made to comply with the order
made by his honor. In other words
Clerk Transou was authorised to have
the Improvements made at. once as
outKned by Judge Peebles.
The board Instructed the sheriff to
deposit . $2,636 with the Wachovia
National bank to pay Interest on the
c0ur bous$ bonds, dnr Iay . 1, 190C.
The order also authorizes the Wacho
via bank to take up $18,0jX of the
court house bonds due Hay 1, 190C,
payable at the National Park bank.
New York.
Jurors Drawn.
i The following jurors were drawn
tor the May term of court:
, First Week: W. A. Lemly, John W.
Shamel, W. V. Bodenhamer, R. L.
Kndrlx, W. H. Leak, E. J. Roberson,
Ohas. A. Jones, Jr., J. A. Southern;
Root. R. Crowder, A. J. Linville, W.
T. Moore, John F. Lashmlt, E. J. Hes
ter, S. M. Greenfield, D. D. Schouler,
C. Moore Ebert, Jas. E. Conrad, W. A.
Whitman, M. B. Mecum, W. H. Gos-
len,' Austin M. Charles, E. R. Messlck,
R. a Click, 8. G. Nelson, John D. Wat
kins, R. L. Finch, Hhiory A. Hester,
R. D. Hay, Ernest Transou, O. C.
Hlnes, Daniel A. Smith, J. M. Rogers,
N. L. Cranford, R. 8. Galloway, Walt
Martin, James W. Bcbouler.
, . Second Week: Albert L, Motslnger,
J. Allen Murray, J. Mack . Glasvoe,
Hnrr E. lng, Af&ton N.- Linville,
,Ise. A. Rutt. D. E. McKsughan, 8. M.
Kennedy. W. G. B'lnkley, R. A. Tal
ley, 8. E. Duggins, W. Oscar Charles,
, Ai B. 'Llvengoad, J. H. Butner, R. C.
Hunter, T. M. Benton, M. Vance Fulp,
Welter L Morris. . :
CHINESE AND NEW YORK POLICE
NEW tORK, March II. When the
police came bringing In fifteen China
men, taken In one raid, they felt very
proud; 4s well they might, for they
had '.played a trick upon the
Heathen Chinee as cunnlr.g as the
Chinee could Invent himself.
Instead of going in and chasing the
Chinamen through all the labyrinths
their nimble feet took them, the police
went all around the building and had
every hole well guarded, and when
the pigtails came rushing out of what
they supposed to be undiscovered ex
Its they found a force awaiting tiem
with welcoming arms and eafcor lios-
p'talltjv The .I!ini,s felt qititc cut j
up nlMuit It, but weru tonipd'p.l to ad- j
mlt that the polico for once h:id
shown stratcg'. Whether ulx.ond eyed j
wngs find thu ofiirtrs of tie lav.- are
as Quick and cine as they arc lht-:n-!
selves, they will bo more reserved In I
their tricky operations. !
of la grippe and kindred sickness la
Cldent to tho rough weather con dl
tlaas. Dewey's health has been very
goad the few months that ho has
been In the prison.
Major W. H. Martin, who Is serv
ing ten years for the embezzlement j
of $16,000 from the State Treasury,
while he was clerk under State Treas
urer W. H. Worth, has been for quite
i while, in fact for--the past year or
two doing service on the State farm.
much of the time as steward of the
convict camp there. ' !
There are less them, C50 convict's
consigned to the penitentiary now
and not more than 100 are In the
central prison, the others being at
work on the State farm and oa the
Raleigh & Pamlico Sound Railroad,
and other works of that kind.
There are about 45 women, the
great majority being negroes. The lat
ter are kept at the farm, the work
of those on the farm as well as those
kopt In the prison being principally
the making sad repairing of the
i'lothcs worn by the convicts.
Getting' back to the matter of the
manufacture of brick In the prison
itockade it li of Interest to note that
during the past two or three months
not less than 300,000 brick have bees
loU by being damaged by freezing
Mil by i'.c heay rains. These are of
-o ase not a to.al loss since the spoil
ed brick are reground and remolded,
making thereby all the better brick
Then they are finally successfully
burned.
; Superintendent Mann has stacked
away on the yard for use In the brick
Wins and In the pHuon the largest lot
of wood ever gotten together In these
parts. He has five thousand cords of
poner inai mere was no danger orIEl(le of lne mountain, covering the
tne youngster swallowing it on, no. ;trach for gome stance.
Just the same the inquisitor took i Excessive rains In that section Is
tnat pin away from the youngster justigjVen as the cause of the slide.
a soon as the young mother tuxneJi . ' '
her head. . -: - - .- !
Twas just one of those case that! REVISION OF MICHIGAN
often come ocrore the city authorities
to solve and about the only way to
solve It Is to give the applicant a tick
et to the home of her nearest rela
tive. '
Wo may have a few more days of
this rain and wind but It will not last
long, for the spring time is almost
here. Along, with the spring daye
a coupie oi weens ago ine nrsi ner
ald of the springtime the little pur
ple violet came peepmg tOrth, and
while Its face has sine been covered
with a mantle of white, It -Is Just as
welcome as if the sunshine had kiss
ed It each morning. Our old friend
Blum's Almanac tells us Spring was
due to. arrive on the 21st and as It is
a gray-haired veteran In the weather
prognostication business we'll not
deny Its statement. '
Just as soon ' as the "weather
breaks," as the old folks put It. there
is going to be a busy time out in the
country. Already the Irish potato Is
ready to push Itself upward and the
tobacco plant beds are covered with
the canvass cloth. Ground for tho
corn and other crops must be broken,
and It Is going to be hard on the
farmer boy to keep his mind on the
mule and plow while the flstt In the
near-by stream are nibbling at the
hook he threw m Just before starting
tne turrow.,
' If you have never been sent to the
bottom to plow on a fine spring day,
while the "old man" was "grubbing"
on a hill a half-mile away;' you don't
know what fun it Is to slip a hook and
line in your pocket just before start
ing and. In making the first furrow,
pick up all tho stray worms you can
And for bait. Then when you get. to
a rood fishing-hole Just cut you a reed,
put your line on, bait your hook and
throw It out Into the stream. But you
must not wait for the fish to bite. Just
hurry back to the plow, grab the line,
yell at old Mike and by the time ou
get around again, holler "wah," and
take a peep. at your hook." The fish
taken with perfect safety by old or young
medical advice desired without cliarge
FIRE IN STATESV1LLE
DOES 550,000 DAMAGE
State8vllle was visited by a 50,000
conflagration March 27th. A special
to the Charlotte Observer, says the
fire started about 7 o'clock last night
in a two-story brick building on West
Broad : street -occupied ' by Wilson's
tailor shop on the . first floor , and
Leary's photograph gallery on the
second floor. The rear of the build
ing was occupied as a storage room
by the Lazenby-Muntgomery Hard
ware Co. The origin of the fire Is un
known, but It had made such head
way t'ant it could not be confined to
this building. The Wilhelm Com
pany's wholesale clothing store, on
'Me west, was so much higher than
he burning building that it escaped
and the wind carried the fire, east
ward. The next building, occupied by
W. P. McLean, with a stock of grocer
ies and the hall on the second floor
used os Salvation Army barracks, was
the next to go. The next building
was occupied by J.- O. Lnmprecht's
plumbing and general repair shop. On
the second floor was Capt.. P. C. Cart
CONSTITUTION VOTED ON
DETROIT. Mich. April 2. At the
general election, held In this state to
day tho voters of the state are votlns
on the proposition to call and hold
convention for the purpose of making
a general revision of the constitution
of this state. " The ballots upon which
this question. Is submitted are sepa
rate from all other ballots used at this
election. If a InaJorlty of the qualified
voters voting at this election should
decide In favor of calling such a con
vention, it will become the duty of
the legislature at Its next session to
provide by law for the election of
delegates to such convention, whose
duty It will be to prepare a gec.eral
revision of the constitution, which
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors at some future time for adop
tion or rejection.
DOINO THEIR DUTY.
Sfct foot splint pjne and estimates j would be a "glve-a-way" and serious
that this will caj-ry the prison through j complications might follow. Just go
the summer months In the burning of;bv old "Aunt Lucy's" and tell hex to
brtck. . ' . fix you one on a piece of corn pone
I and she may have the others. But
along In the evening, just before sun
(down, when the "old man" Is exnected
' it0 00016 by to see how much you
Scores of Winston-Salem Readers Are 'nave plowed, there's got to be "some
Learning the Duty of the Kidney, j walking about" by you and Mike to
t ,u. v. 'a . .... . make good for that fun you had be
To filter the blood Is tho kidney' ; fore dinner. Then it Is that old Mike
duty. -shows his mulelsni, for he's had n
When they fall to do this th id sood time all daf and don't see what's
BeVg are sick. i the use of hurrying now. To add to j
n i v . ... .... yoar annoyance your plow strikes
Backache and many kidney ills fol ot, which files hack and "barks your
low. Ichla." But It all is forgotten when
Liinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan'
Mrs.
Green street, Danville, Va., says. "I i
RAPID PROGRESS BEING
: MADE ON COUNTY HOME
Fogle Bros. Co. Is making splendid
progress In the construction of the
new county horoe, two miles northeast
of the city. The masons are now lay
ing brick on the second story. Tho
contractors expect to have the build
ing completed July 1 'next.
The old county home building,
which is located Just east of the new
3ne, was erected about 60 years ago,
the contractors being John Miller and
Sandy Bevll, now deceased. They
were assisted by our townsman, J. C.
Miller, son of the first named.
IN FEDERAL COURT
Regular April Term Began
Monday- With Judge,
Boyd "Presiding.
Is the Moon Inhabited?
Science has proven, that the moon
has an atmosphre, which makes life
la some form possible ou that satel
lite, but cot for human beings, who 'have every reason to think well of! ' ' Old-Time School Exhibition
District Attorney Holton, Marshal
Millikan And 8everal Deputy Mar
shale Are Sworn In Today. Judge
Boyd's Charge to Grand Jury
About 88 Cases On the Docket.
GREENSBORO, April - 2. At . the
have a hard enough time on this earth
of ours; especially those who don't
know that electric bitters euro head
ache, biliousness,' malaria, chills and
fever, Jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness,
torpid liver, kidney complaints, gen
eral debility and female wesknossta.
aary trouble, diabetes. fu wet yourself at a supper I opening session of regular April term
. K. F. Prledell, widow, of OW9 how to prepare. :ncJ" Holton. Marshal Millikan and sev
eral deputies were sworn In.
Judge Boyd's eharee wa hHf hut
Loan's Kidney Pills. I used a bo CLEMMOXS, March 30. The pub- j comprehensive, there beine no sn-!al
-.I.W . , . .. . . tip R'htvil at Miirirl-v OranV 1naAj , 1
ineui. .. Thn r-rioHhor hanH lenses.
and preUed them very highly as a kid-, excellent music for the occasion. The! There are 88 cases on the docket
aey remedy." exercises, especially the dialogues, , for trial, exclusive ot tho 33 cases
Flenty more proof like this from were grsatly enjoyed by the crowd. ,raIn., ,ha -Winston-Salem
people. Call at E. W.lThe recitations and dialogue had!f 1 Jevenue offic and die-
fheoualled as a etneril lnnlr .nji.,.l . u,u -""J "Da MK woaijoeen stieciea wim care ana tne pupils- i
appetiser for weak persons and espec- For sale by all dealers. Price 60
tally for the aged. It Induoee sound, cmf- Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
sleep. Fully guaranteed by V.
Thompson, Druggist Price only 60c.
V., sole agents for the United State
: Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
gave evidence that they had received
excellent training by the. teacher.
rroressor Anderson.
Mts. H. B. Shoef. of Thomasvllle.
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
IE. W. Mullcan.
"moon -sh toe" variety. These have
accumulated on account of having
been side-tracked for tho last two
term of court for the bigger cases.
In which officers have been on trial.
Ibrarv. The fourth building was oc
cupied by Fry & Phifger, with a gen'
eral stock, Clarke's cigar factory be
ing on the second floor.
Here -the fire was- stopped, leaving
two more two-story brick buildings in
the block on the east, Mill & Poston's
department store and the Morrison
& Sons Co.. wholesale grocers. The
first two buildings burned comprised
the old stand of Wallace Brothers.
They were owned by Mrs. M. L, Gumi
and It is understood that she carried
oo insurance. The building In which
the. fire started and tho one adjoining
wei'e completely destroyed, the walls
falling -down. The other buildings
were gutted. The other two buildings
burned were owned by Dr. J. J. Mott.
If Is' understood 'that he carried $5,000
insurance. 1
The loss on ' buildings will reach
$20,000 or more and the total gross
loss Is possibly $10,000 or-$50,000. It
is the biggest flre Statcsville has had
In more than a dozen years. There
was abundance of water. -and, - after
desperate , work, firemen, volunteers
and others, got the flre under control.
Soon after the fire started help was
TERRIBLE
SCALP HUMOR
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears Some Years Later
"painful and Itching Pustules
Broke Out pn Lower Part 'of
Body Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"About ten years ago my scalp be
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, etc., and extend
ing down behind the ears. My hair ,
came out in places also. I was greatly
troubled; understood it was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver
tisement, and got them at once. Ap-"
plied them as to directions, etc., and
after two weeks, I think, of use, was
clear as a whistlo.
"I have to state also that late last
fall, October and November. 1904, I
was suddenly afflicted with a bad erup
tion, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part of the body. I suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skilful treatment of my doctor, con
joined with Cuticum Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, I found myself cured.
"Six years ago my son was kid up
with a severe cold, a hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body. I procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
ful use of same was as well as ever in
two weeks, as well as I can recall. He
has neve-, had a return' of the illness,
as far as I know. -
" I have always been pleased to com
mend the Cut icura Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy. I am a veteran of
the late CivU War, '6I-'65, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, H. M. F. Weiss, Kosemond,
Christian Co., HI., Aug. 31, 1903." -
CompWt Efltrml u4 Internal TrMtmnt tor rrrrf
flamof , from ttntplft k t-nifi, from Intepry r Ac,
eoMlrtlu rf Cullorm ftoap, Sc., Olnuiieiit, ns, tUTv.
L toe. In na at (.'borolut ComtnJ 11IU, dr. per rW
IT hed of all dniwl!. A tlrictc Ml often Mm .
Uu rao dbuenliit cam hrn all cto filla, fttur Unt
Oem. Corp., Holt ProfM BootoQ, Maa.
mr MaUnl Fm, How to Cora Ertauu. Mtd "Alt
AlwiUlAal,HS IHMIa,MHUt.''
,q1va,1 frftm QalloUii.. .
, ltq j .
.a.v,oc nu- tii'TIl, UUt It (lid
rive mini iuo nre was umlertsi
Mayor Boydsn and sevorm c.
citizens Came with the lire
100 men. Charlotte and S
blnAR- nttaraA fhl , f
OUR 8TREET CAR SERVtCi
Winston-Salem Man Telia th;
; i '0e Observer About It,
Charlotte Observer. j
Several of the young met
shop were lounging about Tue
ternoon and talking of thlnnb'
eral. The prime topic ot diwJ
was me wonuenui growth oJChr,
md Its superiority over all oife
les In the State.
A resident of Winston ,
quietly In one corner of the toot
tenlng with evident Interest k'
conversation. . ..
"You may have the majority J
town's beat said he, "but If yoi
to see the very best street cut
in tne state, you must go to m
Salem. The conductors there nil
ets six for 25 cents. Every atcd
datlon Is given to the workiniJ
and school children. Working J
are sold eight tickets for B's
which are good from C o'clock
o'clock in the morning, from 12
O'clock at noon, and from 0 to
the evening. Two special cars an
every morning to accommofcti
large number of passenger tto
tne street cars in going to their i
Any one can use these tickets.
"School children are given ten
els for 25 cents, or 40 tickets M
These coupons are good at il! i
of the day. This rate enabtai
of the parents to send lheir ric!
to school' on the cars, eipecid
ul wrji.uci.. 1 HO rvui.iiuuor
tent ' Is - operated by the Fries Hi
facturlng & Power CompaM.
Queen City may have a larger a
car system, but Winston hols
banner." '
T
I
ESTATE M It
Mr. Arthur Coleman has pnrcha
the Buxton-Shelton block, located
the corner of Main and Third sttf
It is understood that it reqn:
118.000 to make the transfer.
The building Is two stories high.
sides a basement. The three H
rooms on the first floor are cecal
by C. M. Phelps & Co., Henry Si
and ft bowling alley. ,
The property was formerly ft
owned by Mrs. E. E. Sheltoa oil
J. O. Buxton.
Mr. Coleman may make m.
cide Improvements in the nt
thM block In the near future.
Col . A. C. Davis, who esiski
the Davis school just west of tbj
savral vears aeo. has purcta!
property from the Bank of Wsri
Goldaboro and a deal is s.'i""
for a sale of the buildings !
to parties In this city.
"A Horse of Another Col
A well known society woma
anions; 1 other guests, a mat'
greatest pride is in his stable. H
lne of this, and wishing to pi
some little compliment onfckl
track successes, the hostess -that
the Ices be molded lr.to tb
of horse heads, and there
brought on a group of hon
from the same material.
"Th.it I snnnfl.se." one of 1
remarked, pointlug to ihe
the chef's oheval de bataille.
."Oh, no!" another
chevaux de frlse!" Harper'i1
-. ..' Sale,
: By virtue of authority co
rlorf nf trim! from Joe H. Wl
Brim, dated October 2V. MM
recortld In. the register s oror
sjlh county. I will sell forcl
courthouso door In Winsto"- - 1
Monday, April tne
o'clock, the following
. ... u. hi tne w t
erty, town: ijift - - . ,
Winston. N. C, beglnnin ,
on B street, H. Monwsue s
runs thence south alo
with said J. il. Crews I ne
corner, tnence --. t
.n Rtakn on a 1" i"" "j
..ut. ..m oiiot- ?i feet
- liu oaau " " -. -
stake, H. Montagues '" ,,,,.
east with said Montis , -
to tbe beglnclng. conta.
BminrA et more or less-
This March 8. 19 . ..fj
aim-T
nortlj