North Carolina Newspapers

5 LOOK ! TIHIIR AT TO UK LABEL! ADVERTISlNGRATES3r Transient rates 12 oen taper lack' ' Contract rats 10 cent per inch'" T CUT iWwi wle raar MHcyn I Mli. tr At Hktat. ! la tit J Di wnnV" In opbrtlotito ipac""-" and term of contract, ti Z tall . w Special car -rfvan all advertis-of J matter accepted. . X ar st a Hat fa tta wm asf -tai-astst. H rTkWrt. Published E o r y Tuesday VOLUME 3. WADESC0R0. N. C. JULY 20. 1908. NU1t.BErJb DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY hub All toe PollaolJcrs, Dales of Scikltr. PaUs ibJ PefoUttoos for Holilaf Ssne. Tin Anvn county Ieoiocratic r:x-uti. Committ ordered that . nnvary rIctioa be held in the tral voting precinct of the , ,n::-.ty U'tween the hours of 'J a. r. r.l ' p. in. on Saturday, the ': .lay of August, 1.. ro . . i.nl that in precir.cU No. 1 amJ Va.hsf)ro township, the polls -.dl I- kept o(n until 7 o'clock j:, lit afternoon. J:i this connection it was al-x) ,.nire.i that the sr-cond primary, ui ia.u, or. is i'.Tvwrj, shall le i n Sat unlay. August 15th. at the .rn hour named for the first primary. anl shall l. conducted unlr th ai rule- and hy the .rii., !UHMer as was the first i-rimary. Coaaty Giaviis. It via' or'U're! by the committee tt cnnit lte.s for tl Slat .Vd st. I hm of Ipresfntati e and til county tjr?ic lr intilrd anil r-. UV.'' I to a. 1-lrrs.s th "oter of t'.. seteral township at the fol lowing rn,! tiui and places: I .i ill township Weilnes 'ii. July rJlh. Morten. at New .Morten -rhun-lay. July .'U'th. liulltsl,:, at t!e Cason Old r iM Friday. July .list. V httf turday lirl iv. tor. at White . August 1st. )pi N. 1. at A uirust I'.rd. .More Pol k ton lYarhland ctxwtitut a boar. of eaarawen. who hAl1 t t once to ranram the re inma from each town.hlp mrul uWlare li; '"an oi in eiertJoa in the comity. Te candidate reoHrinjc a majority of il the rot ca for ach office ball be tbe nmnlnee of the party r. MiJ oSce. The eW-tiotm nhall be undr the utrper Ti4on of the ixiJcnt mrtnlirr of the 0- mnty expcntire roramittre. Hhoul.t or more of the mauagera thna ap- 1- ntM to hoJJ noch t-Wtiona fail to nr on the day of eltiia. the re utAininK mnaMrr nhll appoint others in thir amd adtuinit4r to thetn in oa in prerritjri. II If It ahall apMar that no candidate ha. reoire.1 a inajoriiT of all the rotea cmt for anr oJSce. the excntlTe com mitter of the conntjfdiall order another Lotion, when the two candidateii who rerire.l thf Uricent numb?r of votes hall U Toted for in the aecond election, and no rote for any othr pemon nhall omntd by thmanar for aaid of- n. am th. candidate recetriuir the hihet rvte in naid election, thxll be the nomine . f the party for eaid o2U. I C-tarns to ! mal in mm manner an at frt el-rti.o III. All prja whoroted the Deuio -ratic ticket in th Ut ic-ral e!ctijn; all pro who harjuTirrdatXhlfal K of voting wn.-e the Ut electi.iu. or will W of voting ae at the rasniuir rlrctioo. or br lvta rexjdenU of th county nnre th but election, or a. h white two who. i nee buit election, hare voue dem icraU and who will be lrally njlifiml to vote in the coming jfneriil elertioa. and Uma fide intend to npport the notninee of the primaries sad vote for all the Democratic nominees j At the coming el-tioo. ahall m entitled to rote in the primsrie. . IV The eierative oommitU of the omnty fthll appsnt a time and place jtn the townhip. Wforv ra;d pri t tUAry election. whn the candidates n7 pr-ent their claims and di-cues j the iue of the campij;n j I The pilhoilr ntiMl not whcit v.tr f.r any cn lid-te while holdiug th- KtDLtnei i. Ati Ti(-r OAii tow in mi' pre- tr. t wh.tr theT rrsid- STATE AND CtnERAL NEVS rUsoIre Todiy. (By O. & Marden.) Iioys and srirla don't wait 1116 lOla MmiDi? VaJ., a riCll ltore mnA mrli rln't wait nntil cold mine of Montgomery county you're crofrn up before decidinc wM piacvu in uie nanas oi recti y- wliat you will be or wbat you will era mi weunesair, Dy juago m0 nip on the world's work i rittnard of Asheville. Instead of building castles in the A $200 reward, for each of the r yourself the he- the murderers of Mr. John Morria roes and heroines of impossible atbUbrtm ; nn,nn en.t I situatioas in an impossible realm, Saturday, the 11th, has been of- everyday heroes and heroines fr.wi i, ri-, ii una reai. every a ay wona. ine boys and girls of today will be the As a result of the trial of Lewis men and women of tomorrow. Winirate in Grayson county. Va.. Beirin then today to build the for the cruel murder of his 12-1 foundations of your castle not in year-old son, he was sentenced to the air, but on solid ground; and the htate prison for 18 years. when the morrow comes it will Guiseune Alia was hanecd at !?d ?u .red early in Canyon City.. Col., last week for I'te what you win be. and your the murder of a priest while he SMrJ0 e W?rW Wl1 : .i i i: doubled. Don t imacrine you are .t k .u.. r c vi;,.u,MJtoo young. Thomas A. Edison, church at Denver. the B1 electrician, was making experiments in chemistry at twelve explosion in a coal mine at v il-1 years of age. .Francis E. Willard, hamston, Ta., wrecked the mine, the great temperance leader, with killing seven of the miners and in juring ten others. It was caused by the raising of the gauze of a safety lamp by one of the miners. The Kins ton-Carolina log train ran over Berkley Smith, a w .a a w w man, in Ine lumber yard at Kin- ston, last week. It mashed his head into a pulp and cut off his right arm and part of his shoulder. During a thunder storm last week, lightning struck the barn of Ianiel Gulp of Stanly couuty I .anesU.ro No. 'J, at T';es.Uy. August 4th. llfirnsvjlh at linens Stor ei lrie t v . ugirst .th. um ili' at Ansonville -IKijrit. uust lth. a.UsUro, at WaJesUjro Kn.iay. August Tth. Siiii4; at all app)intn)ent.s ill commence at 11 o'clock a. m. Poll Holder for Primary l"ln rvcotiitnen lation of th ; ir:iien of the severtl prt iticts. t;. following :iamcl getitleiinMi u.-r apinti mongers of the riiir election: Wa. l-lwri. No. 1 V. T- Movs, .1 Paul Tral. W. . Itennett. W. ('oingtor, I.uke Wall. K. T. I--finett. Jr.. Ilnry S. I5gga:i, l ! Huntlev. J. A. Little. J. M U-nton. anl i. W. Huntley. W iJcsUn. No. - -t n K L Autrv. W". LerillxcJ Primary Adopted. Tlie following le dilution was aJopted: KtMilvcd, That the h11 holders or managers of the primary be, and hereby are. instructed that in the holding of this primary thej shall carry out and oliserve the provisions of the primary election law passed at the seion of 11)7 of the North Carolina Legislature. TV U-neral AwmMr of ?Crth Carolituk do Timet S-i-tfc 1. Tht eecy pUti-aI pnuAy r i-- Imxj hrl.J by any lil l p rty orjrn i ' -a or vMriAiitn for Ibe purp"e of rtf.fmioc or -W-linj; rarhUbtr ftr office or t h- rU-rt-oa of d -U"vr I r to con vr til Kn lu thu lte. bAH l ereletl over atxl con- JwtrJ io the tnaaiM-r ol ftrm pmcnlJ l-y the rui of I he prh(M.-l rty. orraniia tfi tr itwniiun t!din ieh jrmi'ry rlr-lmav nuiiik-ri artM-inl id the inn r en- arf ivwnbvij hy uch rules HtK-h tnaa .s. jeans, f ri ,hIl. Wfore rnlennr ui--othe dirhr(re the aid of her brother Oliver, started a paper at fourteen; and the boy and girl talked frequently of what they would be and do when they were grown up. The great MacMahon was told, when a niiei . it.. i u i poor ooy, uiai no couiu uo nuy thing he wanted to be if he only kept working and thinking about it. twThen I'll be a Marshall of France!" said the boy. And he became not only a Marshall of France, but President also. Lucy Stone, the great champion of high ami killed three horses, besides er education and eoualitv for wo- destroying several buildings con- men, made up her mind when but taming corn, wheat, etc. 1 he a tiny bit of a girl that she would hss is very heavy. It has been suggested that a hos pital for children be erected in memorial of "'Uncle Itemus1 and also that it would be appropriate for the children, especially of the South, to raise this fund, each one contributing something. On returning home at about 1 o'clock in the morning, Steve Smith of Stony Gap, Pa., shot and seriously injured his father who had gone out into the yard to cool , off. Steve found the door open and mistook his father for a bur glar. Fifty five thousand acres of Vir ginia oak and ioplar timber in Carolina has been go to college and graduate; and she did. She picked berries and nuts and sold them to buy books, land eventually was graduated at Obcrlin, the only college then open to women. Decide now what 3ou will be and what you will do. Don't dream. Think and work. Tee Womanly Woman (Charity and Children) Prevention of Hydrophobia (Youth's Companion) Hydrophobia is comparatively j "MowaiaM Writes - of Crops. ChiM Sa,csa area's Day, tsi tfte Lite J. W. Boras I J SllfUIiAY QPHfilll fiFDA DTMFWT wwiwrma UWIIV VL IS a. 1 Mi I lflft.ll I CcnrtiTTtrl Dy SdscUI I a Dear Ansonian: rare in this country, but it is a I The weather through June in preventable disease, and should this neighborhood was ideal for have no existence whatever. It the fanner, and so far it has been is even less prevalent in England perfect for Jul v. as to moisture. SUNDAY. JULY 26 rl;"r ;1 rJll: Ti!" irr t." "r . i j I Saul Rejected By The Lord.- domestic animals. lit here this year. The nrosnect 1 rr rei '. . , tvo r 1 r j xVu-l - I xoiaen exi. ine ird our er,mr,iw .flri u-i,.. u t , trod will we serve, and his voice Moi;7AC -4. j .:i 4 u I will we obey. Joshua 24:24. is a possible menace to the health ing the leinifmen of this coon- Lal!".! Svro of the household, both in its lia- try? The Southern Cotton Asso-1 f Yfr"!? I?! ?J? ;' .7-. i ,i . - " Place. Gi eal in the val ev of the Jordan. The national capital as a carrier of other forms of in- co-operation among farmers, but fection, it is astonishing that the it lacks the local feature, which harboring of these animals is so lit- the Farmers' Union supplies. The tie regulated. But hydrophobia local feature brings the men more is perpetuated to a greater degree in touch with each other, and gen bytbe homeless curs that infest erates a good-natured rivalry in all the streets, and the extermination things desirable. And then, too, of these ought by all means to be the secret feature of the Union is insisted upon. As a further . pre- good. I don't think it incumbent caution, any dog or cat that be- on the farmer to let the world 111 aa . I a a comes hi should be connned in I Know his business any more than comfortable quarters until it has it is on any other class. fully recovered. Muzzling is, to say the least, an unjust punish ment of the dog. The mad dog is not always a a a v a savage animal, running wildly through the streets. For the was Gibeah. The religious ccn ter was at Shiloh. Characters.. Samuel, the proph et, now over 80 years old. Saul, the king, a man of about 50 years old. Jonathan, Saul's son, a young man grown and able to go to war. INTERVENING. In our last les son we studied of the first days of Saul as a king. He appeared as a splendid speciman of physical Children's Day at Cedar Hill was a strong argument m favor of manhood, courageous but prudent the theory that this earth will and filled with faith in Jehovah, some-time be heaven. Every cir- When next we see him some cumstance was favorable to ren- years after he has greatly chang- rlAHIttV AAAAeiAM A katfiy -t-tSfc ehe3 Anli mat.. aUkaa s. mm vt mm first few days, at least, it may ap- K "" ,vuo' " pear abnormally affectionate in ite e 7" '"!e 5 oHhe story which every one omJterVbut i ftJ - '? !. torUbl, I which come between the lesL. 7 aahvsy ovnaav w -v nifit Ttxi a- n m- i-. K.na. a m a a mm w. dull and skulking, or restless jJ: iunifu ,f4i.. 'L: iu: reuuenug oi me program buuweu against- me rniusunes, a power- auu wiiauiuiiv lUiL. nuin.llji' 1L.1 U UI1J i : J 1 I e t 1 j m. r iui me cuuureu were inuueu uyiiui ana aangerous enemy, ine one who knows how. The rapt at- odds in this campaign were against tention of the listeners showed Saul, who relies upon his army of infnnnof TU Jnnnm I OAAA T'U . - A. i t ' ui I "vu accu luvcicau j. ucwiia- uvw lucu. j. lie vicbor uouiea tions were simple yet tasty." The really because of the brilliant mouth, it generally : .u i..i- A -i- constantly moving, or running with its head low, of ten growling or snarling, and barking without occasion. Some times it is to open its mouth. It generally motto, in green, over the rostrum strategy and striking courage of read, A little child shall lead Jonathan, the eldest son of Saul. them," and it was expressive of the It was during this campaign that service. The music was simply Saul had his first great test Sam astounding. Those children exe- uel had commanded him in God's cuted some difficult vocal feats I name to wait seven days before wun ine ease or an amateur prima going into battle. This was a donna. A couple of choruses by severe test, for while waiting the : ;Ti rrul til " i girls would reflect credit on army gradually melted away and ': Tf "Ltw JL a our colleges at commencement oc- Saul, after some days, took affairs otic. It must not be closed I t,, , j I a l: uJ 1j ttuiuua. xiio uwunai iiaiu nuu miu ms uwu iiauu auu weui into refuses food and drink, and acts as if there were an obstruction in its throat. No examination of such an animal should be made with the hands, for its saliva is virulent. When a person has been bitten. the wound should be cleansed and cauterized as soon as possible with carbol antisepti :ii ii r i vvc, f "J Srh-nri. nri ?.S Z ?T sweetness of some of their battle, and when at the appointed The world loves her and honors oMhe 'a notes remain with the writer still, time Samuel came, it was shown x, and always will. No matter larly dangerous lcause these and he WQuld for miles to hear tfa het Sau, . he how the customs may change and how prominent a place woman may occupy in the world's affairs The modest, gentle, retiring homeseeker will always command the respect of men. We read in of lb-ir Jul-, eacb iJkkr an oath "that be will fairly I: J. Lowrry. Tom L Huntley, - L. Lgg tt. W. II. Lick hart, IA S. Mirsh. l. A. ItUes. J. W. M-rn. J. t. It-iylm. I .lies villr W. S. Sp-nrer. K. 1 I.iles, It-i-chor Seago. W. C. I.r j. Carrol Henry. William I.mivy. J. D. McGregor. Hugh M. C. Manexs. (i. H. Ilirmingham. J Clarke. M-rven. No. 1 H. S. Liles. C. It Duriri. T. W. Morrison. P. V tbeoath before a notary pulbc or otbrr offl mJ ubcrle to in partially and booe-tl j nnduct the umr ae.-ording to tb l'rovimBt of I hi, ml in axrdaDce w tth tbe law of i aid Stale irormin rrjf Lr eWvth.-n tor tbe ortk-e of wnl State. hul t ooe or more of tb maoairrm thu f intcl to bold turh rIertoa fail to ap- jxar uo tbe dy of r!x-;un. I be refnauifv miu.'rror m 1 n xr r abail ap, oiot otb rs a tbir Mra-i an4 admiunur to tbroi tbe oatb ir-wnUcJ Tbe in&oaers ball take ICithff. C 1 r.. T K It'rrv. .!' . r-. I T. M. Niven, A. A. Mar I'ovinyton. Jolin IV L. Dis, T. H. Sell-Watts. Morven. No. S. M. Pratt, U N N'orthcutt. J. M. Sings, H. II. J. T. Henry. P. M. M.re. J. M. Pitman. Kobert .re. W. A. Stegall. Harris I. iU. John Morris. Gulledge J. C. (iriggs. J. P. lUthtT. J. T. Katliff. J. M. Kay t . I I. .1. T. Teal. K. L. Huntley, Jiin Griggs. H. F. Gulletlge, Jr., Ito.jiran (iriggs, Joln Jones. J. T. t ai-l. White Store K. T Ktnlfearn, Jr.. J. K. Tarlton. C. P. Ciritlin, Jr . F. S. Tillman. D. A. Lery. r.. J. W. Jones. F. H. Morgan, J T. IMnanl. 1. F. Smith. H. . Liwrry. H. W. Kaon. I nesU.ro. No. 1 -T.M.Smith, Tler Fyl wards, (ieo. L IckharL Kms. Grithn. Ja. Cameron, W. A. Iisl.lv, J. C. Allen. John Ioor Fred IilUtter, T. Caudle, Frank lirithn. IjinesUro, No. -J M. L. Home, II. M. lUucom. M. C. Tray wick, J. A. Hlfeam. Yl Y Barrett, W. II. Helm-, J. D. High, A. D. Home. Vernon Allen. Young Al len. J. F. Kelly. Burivsville Troy Kd wards. Jul ian Thomas, J. K. Ktird. N. L Howanl, N. (i. Thomas. John Curran. S. J. Turner. Marshall VA wards, J. A. Burns, G. P. Hemlley. J. P. Hill. Ansonville- W. B. Hancock. W. S. Clarke. J. T. Gaddy, D. K. Dunlap. B. F. Statoo, F. K. intz. W. R Het jley. J. A. Dun lap. H. C. Watkins (i. K. Burns, W. D. Bed f earn. On motion, rule two of the plan of primaries was amended so that, where there are three or more can didates for tle same office, only the two receiving iUe greatest numUr of votes can run in the necoiwl primarv. in the event a second primary is necessary to ef fect a nomination, PuUs Governlar rrlaurles. On motion, the following rules were adoptrii lor conuucuiin trimry: I. That the ItiHTtic county esecn wtitaittee ahall aprotnt the day and r.- h.nr at wktcb tie poll hall be '.-C-.1 aoi rtwt in each township: ar mt a jWlbotier for each cooatToflScwr t. t K-te.I ia Norembtr neit: alo for it.-- of the roi axi con-taUe in h towThip. who ahall rotwtitnte a rl of tuaoaera of aai4 lection. of the qnaUfiiatims of voter la awe aaaaaeT aa at the mffular electioca. aa.1 taake ret area thrvmich oo of their number to the chainnaa of the county i-vutire cccoiaittee on Manila y after ai4 eUctkn. at th eoort hoow in Wa!eborx Th chainnaa of ik ctitiT corneal tle and th rvpreaenU t rsholler from each township hall rrf a u t honxrxl to ail imoitl rr oatba; but if i- u-ti officer caa be en vroient ly bad, tbe niovm ii'jr adminitrr tbe oatb to rurb otfccr. Soch oath -hill, after beiojr tnadf anJ ubcrile-d to. be fiU-d in t b office of the t letk rf tbe Jiuierior Court of tbe cowo tr a whk-h oob prwm rjr elation bl tw brVI wilbio fi rr days after tbe eJectioa Pr Kjrxl. oo u-b politieal rt. awweia t-xi or or-inuulM in any county or diMnct ,hjil be reijuirrd to bold u-b prirairy clee- tia udWi the eaecutlve committee or -ouoly coo ration of tbe party, Ultoo or nivaoata require a primary elts-too to br brtd. S.-ttoo '1 That before any ballots are re- enwed at ucb primary rlectioo. and imme ctuttrtr hef ore orenin tbe t-o K much ntan- 1,-m hAlI oo cm h ballot bo I to be ued in tucb rlecto. and ball rxhibtt tbe aame Kiliiely to hor tbat there are oo lllol io u-h Ipo. Tkry b!l then cloe and lock or -ai un lu-d hoi. rtrrtt tbr oproins t J re- crir Ibe balSotA. aod ahall aot afraio open tbe me uatd tbe cloe of tbe election ! Ttrv hall keep a lit of tbe voter voting ,i u . . . . , . - -- -- -- . ny ballot, admraler to tbe rtUr an oath, provnJtd ucb voter' vote cbalienjrd, lb t be 19 duly quAhttcd to vote according to tbr rules of tin- lull v. and according to tbr rlrcta laws o( Mid Stle, and thai bx ix l votrd before in ocb primary e! I oo Iben t rior beld. They ahall certify tue rrutt of aucb elrcttoo io tbe time pfewnoed ad io tbr pero or prroo de&ignated by the rule of the party, oraouatioa or aaso- ctalioo bokiiuir Mien rlecttoa. HrcKo 3. Thai every Mic b primary eleo Uoo ahall be trl al tbe time and place aod uooVr tbe regulation prescribed by tbe ru lea of tbe iMirtv. ortraniaatKXi or aMOciauoo boidiniT tbe same, aod tbe return aball br made aod tbe rem.il t declared aa prescribed in tbe forvgwoj: aectioa And the returns of the manaerk. witfc tbe tally-abeeU or ! poll v. briber ith all other papers con I nevted with ad rlectioa, ball ail be filed in the mGJoc of tbe Clerk, of the . upcrior Court for tbe county in w icb aucb electtoa ia held wilhio Bve days after tbe final declaaUoo of the result thereof, and ahall remaio there for public ioerttoa ?c-tioa 4 That tny manager who ahall be ifUiliy of wilfully violating any of the datara and rJiipatKo devolving upon atm x such manager shall be guu'ty of a mide ue.LOor, and apoa cooviCiioa thereof shall be puaihe1 by a floe not to exceed one buiMireU dollars or iinprtootneat not to ex ceed six mewlb. aod any manager who ahail be gnilty of any fraud or corruption in the tnnagctneat of such rlectjoa shall br guilty of a mudemeanoe, and upon convio toa hall be Coed to the sum not to exceed Iro hundred and fifty dollars or imposooed tot to exceed twelve moo.ha, or both, in the dnrretkm of the Court. Sertioa i. That any voter who ahall. If challefiged, swear falsely io taking the pee wrtbeU oath, or shall irupersonate another person and lake ;be oath in bta nanv in or der to vee, aucb voter hall be guilty of perjury, and shall upon coovk-iioo be pun hed a for perjury Secttooa Thl if any person ToUng at auch primarv elect ka snail vote more uian once for each candidal or at more than oo ha place, ne ahall be guilty of n tnide mraaor; and oo coo van too thereof shad be flaeuT not exceeding ooe bund red dollars or toipnaoaed aos exceedmf ax months. hWrttoa 7. Thai any persoo who shall either buy or sell or OTfrr to xiy or sell, or be ta aae way oooceroed ia bujiog or selling, or conuAbute tnooey for the purpoae of buy ing a vote ta any primary election in Ibis tale, whether the election ahsJI be for aotwneea foe State, cownty, municipal or FeUeraJ officers, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall upon coarictioo thereof be fined no exceeding flvt hundred doUars or be imprisoned no xd0f twelve moettss, or both, at the dlacrrlioa ot the Coart. D. A. McGregor, Chm'n. J. G. Botxxn, Sec parts are not protected by cloth ng oy whicn the virus may be removed as the teeth of the ani mal pass through. The animal that inflicted the 1 a .1 a a i injury should not be killed im mediately; it should be connned and kindly cared for until its con- His likes and dislikes were strong, Western North sold to Litcher-Moore & Co., of the paper the other day that Mr. t T tl : . U A o .i rli ln Xfiv Titarilf i K. : u-.i i i. - ,ii,f t.A dition can be f ul v determined, and strength of character domma the South and very immense lum- Democratic convention in Cofora do. This does not look or sound well. With Mrs. Leavitt's record there is every reason why she should stay at home and not put herself in the limelight. The won der is that Mr. Leavitt did not see this disposition in his wife be fore ha married her. We confess that we do not relish the idea of women running around the coun- them repeated. clined to follow his own will Mr. Julius W. Burns, after a rather than the will of God. bam long and complicated illness, died uel tells Saul that the kingdom the 12th inst. He was of robust shall be taken from him and given frame, and repelled the attacks of to another. In the fifteenth chapt disease with remarkable intensity. er e 9Ye the record the h The discovery that it is not rabid ted his entire life. He accumu- reheves th6 injured one from the ated good property, and some of our best people have descended from him. God rest his soul and comfort those who weep for him. Plowman. her mills will be built. General Luke E. Wright, who was formerly United States am bassador to Japan and was re cently appointed to succeed Will iam Taft as Secretary of War, is a native of Tennesee. His father is Judge Archibald Wright of the Supreme Court of Tennesee. The trustees of the Methodist trv speaking on prohibition. We wounds cauterized. He should go uy. Orphanage, to be established at doubt if the end justifies such at tne earliest possible moment to Winston-Salem, met there last means. There is a woman in the to tne nearest city where theas- Dioj:liter rivL- ami pWtvl Rnr. Dr. T. F. TTnWflvi Statin vchr stones t iKa teur treatment can be administer Marr. the nrcsidinir elder of Win- Lptv head of our American wo- ed, and submit himself to it. ston-Salem district, supennten- manhood and she never made a i!nt nf th ornhanaire. Dr. Marr L). In hr lifA anH riPCPr will, three weeks. It IS a 1 . a. I . a I lTrtmrt aak ex rw tin w-J n irrr has not made his decision yeu sh has never done an un woman v ,cbuwu WU81' The biography of the late Francis thing. Her name is rarely in the It AtL-innn. wif of Kev. G. II. newspapers, om mere is a ueep a a a i tm m 1 - 1 VtLinxnn. has nublished and and abiding anection iorner in me ' .11 . A il . TI A. c.i Tl,a nrw of nearis or ine peopie. iimi wo- aril .Till . a. asa. s ' s wvm- v oath of Saul and as a result the condemnation of Jonathan to death. The people rescue him and through him deliverance comes. LESSON STORY. This lesson opens with a second decisive test for Saul. He is told to go and smite Amalek and utter ly destroy them with all that they have. The command is plain. Saul starts and gives battle. He slays many but not all. The King he tafces" alive and the best of t.hfl on ill a ho retains. Whfin Sliot Drunken Parent to ds SaraueI Saul with Save Family From Being- Murdered, the message of punishment Saul nicf.fm0nff.Uonn.. Millville. N. J.. July 14. meets the prophet with the words. - - - . a - I fWM - . dangerous effects of fear, and often spares him many months of anxiety. But if examination by a com petent physician reveals the fact that the animal was indeed rabid, then the person who has been bitten should by no means rest content with having had his Sick Headache and Biliousness re lieved at once with Rings Little Liver Pills. A rosy complexion and clear eyes result from their use. Do not gripe or sicken. Good for all the faru- Alartin Drag Uo. the onl v There is no sympathy here for Ed- "I have performed the command t the an- ward Polhamus of Belmont, who ment of the Lord." The animals ays tne oiame who, he says, tha or- I waio x uiuaujuu ui uciuiuuu nuu - . . - - . 7 . . iue up- . . . . ..... 1 1 1 .- u: c.,i u ki.mA nearanceof hvdroohobia in a Da. is dying rrom two ouiiett wounds, ",Ui "T" iaf UY wy 7 j a - is now the sale of this lxxk will lw put in scholarships for the education of ioor girls. The introduction is written by Margeret E. Simi gster. The price of the look is Ncuroes of the National tair man is Francis Folsom Cleyeland, the modest wife of Grover Cleve land, and the gentle mother of his children. There are countless thousands like her in the country. but she having occupied the posi tion of the first lady in the land. Saul repents and Agag is slam. Samuel "sorrows for Saul, the re- egroes oi me hbuuuu a .. . t tn t e worthv over, neither that nor anytn Association .re cettinc rdr for "CTSOT fTride else can save the patient's life. a nil? lair ai .ioone. viaoama. womanhood which is the pride I J 1- $ ami a f i-T Avirl Kak Fair rounds will cover more.than r",1 .T" J WJ " r A - io fWi mooesi worm ana genue uemean- BU aU.re OI 1 u u auu a f iv,vww main building will be erected right away, ine negro s noggin is not quite as hard as you would think for. A Sunday school of children . : . 1 1 u:i 1 1)111. n is iiHiiLrrii". r. np. Rn. wnn iithji 1 iv Lieut who nas uecu oiivcu oy a . . . . r . l! 1 i : i 1 r 1 1 j j thA shots Inst nioht. is rhAArArl hv uave Jtepi. luese ttiuiuuia to uc ot raoiu ammai, auu success, ue- - . 7 I t a " e .l l; nAnrls nnon the nrnmntness with every man and woman in town, iwwi w Mbiiuua. uamuw .cpnw which i U begu? Tapped be She shot him when, enraged, he that obedience is better than sac 7.ul Z?"' " s t threatened to kill his family in- rifice, and again tel s Saul that the ;":r:ni'AZ I eluding abed-ridden wife and a kingdom is to be taken from him roUnmnnf nf thn riicooeo- Knf if 3-day-old baby. Love drove the oaui repents f v&aav iovuo a awtv aa a I s . M a - - - 41 1 j u u iTirl tn thft act. rhft nrwi R5S hft rSl "Jle VrSr-SSl 3 was bent on murder and then saved jected king, but goes no more to after the period of incubation is her father from lynching, even in see him. neither that nor anything Ris wounaea ana neipiess conui; LIFE'S TRAGEDY. uon, at, me nanas or me men oi the village. She met the would-be First. His childhood and youth ave.ncrers face to face and nleaded m a well-to-do family, on a pros- with them. perous farm. Modest, active, re- 'FTa nannnrln anv harm now. MJ tiring, fane-looking. second, ine earner years oi nis Why The People Love Bryan. t a 1 a 1 . or and Kind neari comoinea w Thev love him because he is a make ner -a sniuing examuie vo nffhter tor the best: a clean, sauare. oi, aA "rio, i um ..... J . . l l "IIO 0lJl. A. lUO t. II1UJ V which the girlhood of the country straight man, who does not hesitate God to take care of " and Miss may be pointed as to what a woman to ficht wrong and injustice where Woior nmn ouirht to be. Other women may I Aver he. finds it and under whatso-l ti :u ' ... . a Wilming- daim privileges and other rights ever name. In the forefront of nnt R man snsfo nutting Hlftn that belong men, but the woman- conflicts with aggrandized wealth, :n rnP upr Qot she. irave her- 1, 1 1 i-.- ii 1 ne wouia nave oeen poiiucauy CPir tr, .1 net. inn TWkW . hnt Ha It the way I cAnt hp.r a wa v on he.r own recoir- ton consisting of l from eating ice iv woman is content with the high of a local dealer, Dlace she already holds in the m. as 1 T . reign. A successful general, oe vcloper, and organizer of his kingdom. Third. The period of testing. His life a moral failure. Fourth. His decline. The work1 inff out of the tragedy of his life and death. Peloubet. fering bail needed. Tbe world's Best Climate i was poisoned r pa a na anil criu in aa h n i r-ia in . rvia sss cna a i roa n7 niiKiu in i.mm i . n --v - a-, y-s -r a w i - while on on outing: to Carolina admiration and respect of good to do it could have been found by n;vonAA MAm;nAnf ;f;c i ts . Tl I i I i. a I uiaiivvi vuw iivuituvuv vavawu7 ivoacn lasi weeK. x nysiciaus were men every wnere. those whom he opposed, but they ita:n k;i ,r t 1 l t.i 1 . 1 t I - I . . ... . . . itiiu& vu ouj nuivuuv " stimmonca and aunougn me su4- have found no broken links in his fering of the children was intense, I n-. - nr fnr tha Rat nf Rnrdn armor throuLrh which to send the no deaths were reported. w. , barb. His life has been examined a nntiiar lii vr fi r Jn Atlanta . I arid scrutinized with the most pow tlUVSllVI "aw it . came very near destroying mc f 1 . . . 1 . A . . n -t-.A,M m .An. riare arm I . . . t wii'ucuiu " "j-r.v. nt hot wpatnpr man thft i i i i i I i . ,i , . . . j CU..I.. .f. ka lirol-A out a . " " , . " . 1 WlltIC lias lUCfB UCCU 1UUUU a ereu w a gicaiw u; rc cicU., wiu- eQ LO great. Xm UWlllOIiS. VireCU uwmj onvi ti nroner care tor tneir team, u is kiid, .cnn.i f,.; I inz to altitude. To overcome climate 1 : " : u:i u 1,-1, hoari' Mtntmrm rimR II M auU I . . a. l . . I .(Tiuitinna lamnfmia malona lannni fix 1 ... . . T T- i- an easy matter io overwore a ,s nnouestioned and driven back ' ' ;nff find's: aw Fuhlie on n on thereby he ped in extinguishing Teams should have 7 unq . "onea. ana.anven uaoK blUlousne8St feVer and ague, and gen- ing tjoa s law. x-uonc opinion t v;u;.-n forr5c ,ac "?rse now. leams suouio nave from point to point, his opponents Ural debility, the most effective remedy because 1 feared the people and nit ii-aiiv. "" ... . I nlpntir or watAi and fihnn n not nf I t r j a. " r 1 tm b:.. .1 i I , i - -vTaii 1 a. 1 .i ,ik : nt tUa I r . J r; . . are oiwavs lorueu w say, jjrynu wwuit mo Biwniciuiiijo opeyea ineir voice, iuiuuik uui - - 1 ipii. 111 A.IHI111 in ii hn 111. 1 iirv n 1 ; . a. it w- 1 unn iiinrm ruin 1 ir : 1.1m m.m 1,1 tii 1 run 1111 aav a. ai ay- aaativa m aa a v w as w .-a. a- -vlls- nrs nnrms. III a rn ."w- I m va - w -s - A WARNING From the incident in the life of Saul there comes a warning to the student. A man of unusual pow x a 1 as a . J.' t IO orf.,1 moo-nifvi-cr tIcsas nnrW thA not enureiy iree iroiu uibi,ou :J ; -U-onta- U . , i . 1 1 . . . . ""j "p .v. I rriu hirrh aloiratinTiu tovora nrnval I wm a. Cli a 4 umw au viiaiavui wj farmers and wagoners during mis hrirrhtest of searchlights, but no-1 tuZ irla maia-il , anmn.t, rlomin.t.; cpifishnAss. Ha viAlrl- - -a-) r 7 1 vu vuo 10 r -1 tu vao mtanat w a.u I UVUilUM Wtaaa, ws-a --k - The loss is aOOUv I tiAtt i . 1 rr alnnn ol bti L- lion standing still in the blistering sun. buildings. $50,000. Wilson Perrv. who was sen- All horses and mules that work tenced to the penitentiary for hard through hot days like these, forging a check at Rocky Mount whether to plow, wagon or buggy. and escaped while on his way to should have water after supper is an honest man." Ex. A Child's Dictionary. The late Frederick R, Coudert, the noted lawyer and wit, had a ureat fondness for children. He every form of bodily weakness, nerr- a sound heart, and the sustaining mess, nery- , iL vT . i. a a 1 1 nMr'np nr 1 nu r-i in v .iiirn. fuii i aaaa ousness. ana insomoma. 001a nnaer f""" v -t'" guarantee at Parsons Drua; Co. Price men from falling. ?v. 1 vw 1 - k a a r.-i-Ai xiiniHii ! V lf W W W sa Mr. I H i. 1 f 1 -. a ; i 1 il 'a I the prison, was seriously wounded One who has not tried it will be muC awgsu..y woeu., by one of the guards of a convict surprised to see how much water Wl V".1".?"' ftUU Vi "V? . I a s a a 1 . . I .V ssvraa t-a-s a--h.n A K 1 o 1 1 hA sT nraa a omOll I camp at Battleboro, Sunday. Ile a horse will drink at night arter p"u j j0.1 ed a a nil in u n 1 1 l:i b a 111 i'iiiiiiiim I'm i 1 s-a 1 was ordered to halt, but paying no attention to it, he received the a. entire load of a shotgun in nis back. Thomas Dixon, Jr., has sent to nis old alma mater. Wake Forest, 2.000 worth of books consisting of a set of bound volumes of the Now York Times from 1851 to 1007. This is a very yaluable set of books for historical purposes. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, Mr. E. P.El- ington, who graduated with a de gree in 1886, was given the position of permanent librarian for the College Library and has already entered upon his work. nitration for tdlea will not be nee- tass-ry If you uae Man Zaa Pile Remedy Put BP ready to uao. unsrsuweu. Price 50c. Try It. Martin Drn Co. ha. k.q fin;chv1 hi ennmr ThA I manuscript volume caned a ideal nlan La to let horses and Child's Dictionary," and thesearei - - m I as . I i r a 1 a. a I 1- -. n.ofar ti some of tne oennmons mat. xur. through the niaiht. but where that Coudert would read from it: is not nrar-ticahlft thAC onirht to be Dust Mud With the JU1C6 led to water about 9 or 10 o'clock. It takes only a short while to do it, and the time Is well paid for in the comfort of the animals. with squeezed out of it." Snoring Letting off sleep. . a a"f ' Rrvan wm Make a Nnmber nf A receni issue or ne ouperin r.mfia-n SfsAaa-h.. tenoani, puonsnea aix-nuaaeipnui ' has an interesting article concern- Lincoln, Neb. W. E. Gonzales, w tne Tabernacle Sunday School itor of the Columbia, S. C, t Raleiirh. one of the recocmized State, and one of Mr. Bryan's lieu- great schools in the .United tenants, after a visit with Mr. states. Here we re-produced an Bryan and Mr. Kern today, said: extract from the article. "The statement that Mr. Bryan IT methods. The school has al- 07,11 nnf mt-A a Aanvass is in ror- ways been co r dial to the most rAPt. It Ls his oresent nurnose. progressive uuemous ui uoiuk iu t" tr-" I - , .t i I TU U..UU1 Uf I AaUrrtxr. TAiaffnr-m I WOTi.. iXCW SUggeSUOnS are Wd- aUUieo X 11C Vliav air- I uvncioii v l va uv ci.uviui i a I . . . . I maJ wj-.frv, a.nn nnAtTAp Warn 77 eruwh&a hnt fn ttio IrA IPn nr a I UUIXICHJ uuui iajf quai vua . ,i o Boy's Life Sivci My littla boy, four years old, had a attack of dTaraterr. We had two phrsiciatia; both of them gave him np. We then gave him Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and JJlarr&oea remeay whkh cared him and believe-that it saved his life. WILLIAM IL BTROL- IKQ. Carbon Hill. -Ala. There ia no donbt bat this remedy saves the lives of minr. children each year. Give it pie trees blow. U. I. W: A -.vx-ii.t- " "Fan A O pWVUVaf Vlie arr MMaw vwa- wa sap - - . . dozen political addresses dealing I b&ve learned to think on things thing to brush the with the more vital issues as pre- wa are oi goou repor.. xrxemuua warm off with." seuted in the platform. Mr. Kern mat, seem leasioie are auopteu auu t4Ice Water that went toleep will make a more continuous cam- proved, lr mey nave virme mey in the cold. paign, and it was assured in Den- are iiaiunuizeo. ana live among us. ver that Mr, Towne will be no less uiey ran oi meir promise toejr active than if he had been the vice are promptly abandoned. The presidential nominee.,, methods retained are whenever XTX -r .Tla11 mmmmm-mmm I OUSOIUIO lUiyrUKCU SUU nv.avu. , in TT . ai inn , oar a . a wu ax it vnvumo i - , . . . ... . - . when they buy. a box of Dr. King's One application . of Man7aan Pile New methods are initiated. A New life Pills they get the worth of I Remedy, for all forms of piles relieves school council, meeting each week Valued Same As Gold B. O. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar that much eold in weight, if afflicted I pain, sooths, reduces inflamatibn, sore-1 nnnAmn with thA tAar.hAra' with castor oU according to .the plain I with paUon. malariaor ttlious-1 ne ?na itexunjr. Tice 30c. wuaran- m. ha irjvited expression prtnted Cirecuont ana a cure ia cerxam. i neas. oumi uuuw Kuaxui xxruu. 1 1- W61,D ovu. . f iaoAar Mct-Voal V-r XyTug UO. 0. ' '1IVI1I a. a a VU ivwavam uawnww mmm are faced and corrected, i Con stantly, leaders are being looked for, encouraged, and trained. An inspirational character is imparted to all services and is carefully maintained. From the opening hour at cine-fifteen a. m. to close at ten-fifty, the interest is a rising tide that is never allow ed to ebb. Much attention is given to the music. An orchestra is used, and there is a school choir. Aft. VX-raaa.9 1X17 aiU VMlUllj maintained. Teachers are furnish ed the best helps, at the charge of the school, and are encouraged by every possible means to become a : al. " j j a . ej&oerut iu uieir ucparunenvs. Substitute teachers and the three assistant suierintendents are ex- pected to attend the teachers meeting. The child spirit finds expression in the rally days in April and Sep tember, and upon "Baby Day, usually held in April or June. An annual picnic excursion is held in June or July, and Field Day in a local park in September or Oc tober. These days include a trolley-car ride about the cityl in cars decorated with our class v colors and enlivened by the singiog of class songs. Home Department Day furnish es an opportunity to greet our "stay-at-homes." The school em ploys every legitimate method to advertise its work. It has not feared to spend money for print ing, and its printing is always ai tractivo in appearance and win . some. Organized Classes. In recent years much has been made of the organized classes. Class spirit runs high. At times there seems to be danger of a too keen compe tition but theScompetition.fumish es a tonic to the entire school life; it keeps alive the personal element in the school. The class organiz ations furnish an effective machin ery for the school work. ' In cam paigns for increased attendance, for instance, the organized classes have been a most effective agency for reaching the folks. These classes furnish an. avenue for individual expression. 'Lead-, ers are discovered in them and trained by them. Theycare for the social life of the school and of the church. The social gatherings of the classes have proved of great value. The aim is to have all the social life of our people satisfied, so far as possible, in connection with tbe church and school life. The Adult Department is nur tured. More than four hundred ti .a men, and perhaps more than two hundred and fifty women over eighteen years of age are enrolled. The adult classes easily maintain their per cent, of the attendance for the year. Of 'twenty-two dea cons in the church twenty are ac tively engaged in the work of the school. Here's a Man. (Chattanooga Times.) We have on various occasions cheerfully attested the popular admiration for ex-Governor Ay cock of North Carolina, because of his great ability, his fidelity to his convictions of right and a cer tain quality rendering him some what eccentric among public men at the front during the past few years, namely a sane and orderly conservatism in thought and ac tion. This estimate of him must be accentuated since the recent state convention at Charlotte, at which the candidate for Governor whose cause, he advocated was de feated. " Instead of pouting, show ing resentment or seeking to nul lify the verdict of the majority of his fellow Democrats he declared that "while the resentments and bitterness created during the struggle may rankle in our hearts for sometime, we will take and transfer them to a powerful ar gument and force against the com mon'enemy, the Republican party, and its policies." That was said like ajnan, and after he had moved to make the nomination of the man he had opposed unanimous. Mr. Aycock will be heard from again in the councils of his party because he is conservative and a builder-up. He is not for tearing down, demoralizing or destroying. He tights today but is for peace when the people speak, under his own flag, if posible, but for peace. A Deeply Rooted Trootle. An Irishman, with one jaw very much swollen from a tooth that he wished to have pulled, entered the office of a certain dentist. When the suffering Celt was put into the chair and saw the gleaming for ceps approaching his face, he posi tively refused to open his mouth. Being a man of resource, the den tist quietly instructed his assistant to push a pin into the patient's leg, so that when the Irishman opened his mouth to yell the den tist could get at the refractory molar. When all was over, the dentist smilingly asked: "It didn't hurt as much as you expected, did it?" "Well, no," reluctantly ad mitted the patient. . "But,"-he added, as he ran his hand over the place into which the assistant had inserted the pin, "little did Ithink them roots wint that far down." For sale by T. It. Tomlinaon.