Newspapers / Elm City Elevator (Elm … / Aug. 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON VII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 17. Text of the Num. x, 11-18 29-36—Memoix Ver«e«, 33, 34—Gold- •B Text, t Prepared by Kev. {Copyright. 1302, by American Press Asso ciation.] 11-13. And they first took their Journey according to the commandment of the Lord by the band of Moses. ^ In the third month of the first year they came to Sinai, and on the first day of the first month of the second year the tabernacle was CTected and accepted by God and filled with His glory (Ex. xix, 1; xl. 17, 34). Now, Just fifty days later the clond lifted, and they journeyed from Sinai to the wilderness-of Paran in the order de scribed in this chapter. Whether It was the tabernacle and its erection or the priesthood and the sacrifices or the Journeying through the wilderness nothing was done and no step was tak en except as God commanded or guided by the pillar of cloud and fire. On the part of Moses and Israel it was simply a matter of obedience. Concerning the cloud and its guidings and their obedi ence, see carefully chapter ix, 15-23. 29. Come thou with us and we will do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken good concerning IsraeL Thus said Moses to Hobab, the son of Baguel, or Bauel, or Jethro, the father of Zipporah, Moses’ wife (Ex. II, 18; ill, 1). The Lord had truly spoken good concerning Israel, as in Ex. vi, 6-8, that wondrous sevenfold “I will,” beginning and ending with “I, Jehovah.” Moses believed the word of the Lord, and, having respect unto the recompense of the reward, he forsook all his prospects In Egypt and fully identified himself •with Israel as their leader under God (Heb. xi, 24-27). 30. And he said unto him, I will not go, but I wlU depart to mine own land and to my kindred. This was what Naomi afterward de sired Ruth and Orpah to«do, for she did not say to them. Come with me and I will do you good. Hobab saw no auch prospect as opened up to the mind of Moses, and as far as appearances went he felt that he would be better off with his own people. It is dlfilcult to many believers to esteem the re proach of Christ greater riches than the visible treasures of this world, yet Jesus and His sufferings now, with eternal glory hereafter, is the pro gramme for the Christie SL Leave us not, I pray thee, forasmuch as thou knowest how we are to encamp in the wilderness and thou mayest be to us instead of eyes. It looks as if, for the moment, Moses was forgetting God and His cloud and His onerriiig guidance. So unstable Is man even at his best. We think of Simon Peter one moment confessing that Jesus was the Christ, the Son of the living God, and the next acting as Satan’s mouthpiece to tempt the Lord to pity himself and turn from the cron (Matt, xvi, 16^ 23). 32. And it shall be, if thou go with ui, yea, it shall be, that what goodness the XjotO. shall do unto us the same wlU we do unto thee. Moses now talks more correctly, for we are fully authorized to offer all the riches of God’s grace and glory to all who will accept Him through Jesus Christ, but we are not authorized to seek either help or guidance from those who are not His. It will help us to re member that Jesus said concerning His own. “The glory which Thou gavest Me I have given them,” and “as Thou hast sent Me Into the wwld, even so have I also sent them into the world” (John xvli, 22, 28). See also John zvi, 15; I Cor. iii, 21-23. > 33. And they departed from the mount of the Lord three days* Journey, and the ark of the covenant of the Lord went before them in the tliree days’ Journey to search out a resting place for them. This was infinitely better than the eyes or the wisdom of Hobab. How could Moses forget or seem to that God had led them out and would surdy lead them all the way? How beautiful and all sufficient the promise in Ex. xxlii, 20, “Behold, I send an angel be fore thee to keep thee in the way and bring thee into the place which I have prepared.” 34. And the cloud of the lx>rd was upon them by day when they went out of the camp. The cloud was the visible symbol of the Lord’s presence with them, and He by it was their guide, their Ught, their shield, their oracle, their avenger, their covering (Ex. xlil, 21; xlv, 19, 20, 24-28; Num. Ix, 15-23; x, 34; xlv, 14); in fact, all they needed for all their Jour ney. 35. And it came to pass when the ark set forward that Moses said. Rise up. Lord, and let Thine enemies scattered and let them that hate Thee flee before Thee. David, by the Spirit, afterward em bodied this in at least two of the Psalms (Ixviii, 1. 2; t»yyTil, 8). In Josh, ill, 13, the ark is called “the ark of the Lord, the Lord of all the earth," and before it Jordan was dried np and the walls of Jericho fell down. When the people relied upon God, who dwelt between the cherubim, their en- onles fled before them, but when they relied upon the ark (which was only tbe symbol of His presence), then tbeir- oiemles obtained the vlcto^ (I Sam. It, S, U). 38L And when it rested he said. Retom. O Lord, unto the many thousands of la* raeL Thus, whether on the match or at rest, the great reaUty of Israel’s life was Jehovah in their midst. In pro portion as they realized this and acted ttccordingly they prospered, but when they fOTgot Him they failed. It Is so .with us. He says, “Lg, I am with you always,^’ and when we believe this and thus realize His presence (for the aily way to realize anything In the q^toal life is to believe It) and count on EUm we have Joy and peace victory, but when we forget HI* prea- Not a Single Negro Voter. Opeuka, Ala., July 31.—The county regiatraxS ' cloerd their work in this connty here to-night. Two thousand three hundred and seventy-eight whites were registoed. Four negroes, held diwhai^ges from the army, had not paid their poll taxes were allowed to register. Therefore l«i county is withou^ a single colored voter “No man has a right to wealth who not a sense of the r^ponsibilil^ that goes with it.” who bat not Lee Ho. XTi.'-^tTlacA roots. 1. iTo shiver and a weapon. 2. Parched «nd a lair. a A kind of fuel and mountain diain. ;' 4. A m6tal and a worker in metalst, g. Expressed thongbts and Ttlnik Ho. irs-a>tMioM> 1. A letter. 2. To set free. 8. Seen on the race course. 4.'Sometlilncaiiich used on country roads and enjoyed by many. 5. To allure into a anare or net 8. Artful. 7. A letter. No. l7S-lKcta«xmBS. 1. Not light 2. Part of a tree. 8. A bird. 4. To iisten. 5. A token. & A piece of ground kept for recreation. Ho. 1T4.—Patehworic. [Example: Take a syllable from an old fashioned feminine name and a syllable from a garland and make a lozenge. Answer: Tab-itha, chap-let— lablet] 1. Take a syllable frona a large gun and one from part of a harness and make a means, of illumination. 2. Take a syllable from to overtlow and one from a great numbor and make to expand. 8. Take a syllable from a meal and one from to ch^t and make to dis-' cern. 4. 'Fake a syllable from one who wor- shii>s idols and one from to meditate on and make a paragraph. Ho. 1T5.>—Clkarade. My FIRST at times the sea breese gently stirs; Again my tirst speeds foaming o’er the track And wins the race. My SECOKD stands among An ancient line of noted characters; A noble line, my second near the head. My WHOUB, a monarch absolute, controls His subjects with despotic power and sway. Albeit they love him. tl he speak or move. They say, “Aha, my lord doth so and so.” And If he but express a wish they fly Instantly to obey his shrill behest. Shakespeare avows he wears upon his brow The very round and top of sovereignty. Ho. 176.—Hnaserleal BMlcasm. I am composed'of twenty-four let ters. My 3. 10, 18 means relation. My 14, 2, 21, 11 is a form of rain. My 9, 17. 22, 13 means to search. My 7. 15. 8 Is a kind of tree. My G. 11. 21. 3. 23 means not differ ent My 11. 21. 4. 24 is untruths. My 20, io, 16 is a possessiTe pro noun. My 19. 12^ 2. 1 Is often found in sew ing. My 5, 2, 13 is an article of clotbing. Ho. 177.—Pletvro P«a^e. What vegetable is represented In picture No. 1? . What flower is represented in pic ture No. 2? No. ITS. —DowipttfctlOM. Behead enchantment and bare dan ger. Behead again and have a part of the body. H«. 170^A»«ieat Hlatorleal Dias- oaal. All of the words described contain the same nnmb» of letters. When rightly guessed and written one below another, the diagonal, beginning with the upper left hand letter and ending with the lower ri|^t hand letter, will spell the name of a summer diversion. Crosswords: 1. The first king of Rome. 2. A dty of Palestine. S. A celebrated Roman goieral who was put to death in Carthage. 4. An is land of ancient Greece near which a famous naval victory was gained by the Greeks. 5. A city on the Latmlc gulf famous for its great temple. 6L Pertaining to Samnium. 7. A county of ancient Greece. Tke Ditfemee. The high priced automobile Now occupies the track. But a. Washington was aatlsfled With a modest little hack. , —Washington Star. Key to tho Puslor. No. 163.—Broken Words: P^as-ant Turn-over. Night-hawk. Imp-end. Gladden. No. 164.—Easy Acrostic: Prlmals— June. 1. Joggle. 2. DoBTen. S. Nim ble. 4. Entire. No. 165.—Proverbial Philosophy: L Look before you leap. 2. A rolling ■tone gathers no moss. No. 166.—A Menagerie: 1. Gopher. 2. Ounce, a Dog. 4. Tiger. 8. Cat «. Camel. 7. Lion. & Fox. 9. Sable. 10. Bear. 11. Beaver. 12. Badger. No. 167.—Diagonal: Rose. I. Bain. 2. Mold. 3. Moss. 4. Kale. No. 168.-Riddle: A can. No. 169.—Diamond: 1. G. 2. Moa. 8 Goose. 4. Ask. 5. E. No. 170.—Beheadings: Ta:ht 1. T-ore. 2. A-boot 8. C-lever. 4. H-ate. & T-eth«. HonKt Pdeo la Mot taCe. Washhm^n, Aug. 4.—;A Fort DeFranoe diqiatch received heie today gives an interview with Professor Jag- ^ Junior, assistant aeotegist with the United.State0 geol^cal survay, who has been investigatmg volcanic conditi ons in the West Indies, in which he says many more eruptions like that of Mount Pelee m idikely. He says the volcano is still dangerous au)d the peopto should not move baok blfore-the mountain isoold. building OIL BOADS THE USE OF IPETROtEUM ON HIQH> WAYS IN CAUFORNIA; low It !• A»»iae aa« Wtet Asmlaat Stonay Weatkor. In an article on oiled roads t$ CiaU- fomia published im Tbe Gitrograpb the WTiter.o Theodore F. WUt^ says: "Oil Ins betniuied a nomber of fears for laying dust; tmt we are oring It as one of the principal elementa in build ing permanent roada. We commenced nsin^ o|l on rpa4a in San Bernardino connty in tbe qpilng of 1890 and made a ceatract with a ec»npany to oil twen- ty-4ve to thirty mllea of roada In tiie Vicinity of San Bernardino, lUtdlands, Highland, Rialto and Coltaii, the con tractor to put on three applications of oil during the season and kee^ the roads free from dost from the lit of May tiU the iBt of December. The '.Hmvmwvmuwj contract price was 9204 per mile. It will be perceived from this that the idea was to keep the dust down, to use oil instead of water, and the contract or used Jost enoogh oil to accomplish this. The resolts were for the moat part satisfactory. “But in 1900, with the knowledge we had gained, we concluded to undertake the oiling of roads oorselves. We ad vanced a step and while keeping the dust down attempted to boild op a sor- face that would take the wear of trav el; in other words, to use oil as an im portant element in making a perma nent roadbM. We did not skimp the qnantity. hot poored on a generoos amoont from 100 to 150 barrels to the mile, eighteen feet wide, and we ob tained a good wearing surface, and the roads so treated are in excellent, eon- “A read Intended for oiltng to which oil has never before been applied should be carefoliy prepared some moiltbs before. It should be graded and crowned and rolled hard while there is sufficient moisture in the ma terial of the roadbed to make it pack welL If done when it is dry, a copious drenching with water will be necessa ry. The oil is applied hot, from 200 degrees F. np. This is important for the reason that the oil is thick and moves slu^shly when cold, whereas it should be as thin and active as wa- ttt to penetrate the road surface and mix with any loose dust covering it In the neighborhood of refineries the oil can be obtained directly from tiie refinery at a temperature of 2D0 fit 300 degrees F. “The hot oil is run from the tanks into oil wagons bolding about twenty barrels of forty-two gallons, which re quire two to four horses to draw to place of distribution, according to con dition of roads, distance, etc. We have taken oil five or six miles from place of heating. Ten to twelve miles. I should say, would be tbe practicable limit, ^and if the distance is even as much as six miles I should suggest that the haoilBg- tank be Jacketed to retain the heat From the oil wagon the oil is run Into a distributer and sprinkled or poured over the road. “The California Dnstless Boads com pany makes a machine that hitches on behind the wagon and distributes the oil over a strip six feet wide, three strips wide being tbe usual width of application. This distribution has open ings six Inches apart, opened and closed by valves operated by levers. It also has stirring fingers and drags for going over the road after the oil is put on to mix the dust and loose covering of the road. This was designed for dusty roads for laying the dust vrlth oil in place of sprinkling with water. “The cost of applying oil varies of course .with the distance hauled and qnantity required. In one Instance, where the was hauled three miles, two men and four horses put on sixty barrels per day, covering a half mile of road twenty feet wide. The two men, with four horses, were paid (7.S0 per day. So in this instance it cost $15 per mile to apply the oil. “One great advantage in oil on roada which we did not fully anticipate when commencing Its use is the isreser- vation of the road against washing and cutting out from the winter storms. We had a storm about a year ago which wooM op virtth a fall- of nearly six Inches in one night The country was flooded for a short time, many bridges were carried off and great dam age done in places to the roads. We bad a chance to compare the effects of the flood on a graveled road withoot oil and a graveled road prepared and oiled as above described. “An oiled road extends from Rialto to San Bernardino. At (me point it de- . scends on a 7 or 8 per cent grade. Here the water roshed down the middle of the road with great velocity, hot with oot doing damage. Half a mile sooth another road, with about the same grade, but without oil, was badly washed. Such examples might be mol- tipUed. “So oor expttience goes to show that ah oiled road not only stands the wear of travel, hot resists the disintegratlnf effect of storm water." The McGllanrock Mantel CSompany, of Greenslxm), have about comfdeted the order for the mantels to adorn the new resident bang boilt by Wm. Jen nings Bryan away out in Nebraska, and will slap them m a few days. The North Carolina ItiiilTnoi^ Friday paid into the State Treasury a dividend of $106,007. This is the second dividend the State has reoaved from the railroad thia year, mafein» in aU $210,014. H«wT«lkSWi4tt. Nooadaf waa tamed pnuJticany into nigbA all over K«w.Yoi^ city yeatarday, ~ Bra waa bbaneas to be toned ah esaiotly as at night. HeMrjr atorm dondi ^at came bat of 'the west and aoathweat on a Blow wind wen too deaie eveh for the meridian raya ci the son to penetrate. Acroai opeo ■qnacea or paika only the nntHn— of twiMjwga wen peroe^hle at half a Uo(^8 distaiioe, aa at latest dnak. WiOan doon peo{de had to oeaae readme until'they ooold itart the artifioial Fidioe aUtioiia and the hotds set their oatrideltehts ablase. The nuface can laa np ud down the avenuea with headli^ta and inner j, aa in m evening. Moore onnaoal still, if, indeed, sach lights all going, Moore a thing h at midd»:. by light aijpaals, as in the n^^L Fer^- has ever happened here before j, harb(v navigation went on boats and to^^ set their siddights, the li^ts on the ends of the racks at the foxy slipa were homed, and at the Battery the red danger li|^t which marks the position of the swimming bath was ligl»ted. The intense darkness lasted between twenty and thirty minutes, and onn- cident with it was a heavy downpour of rain and an electric bombardment that alarmed the timid, interasted the curious and aroused tbe dormant. The storm itself was firrt seen by the Weather Bureau shaipa far away to the southwest, but by the time the darkest of the douds came into view they were coming straight from the west. They were very low and veiy heavy, and coming on a beeze that at no time got above 24 miles. As the moment of noon ai^[tfoached, the darkness became more intense, the lightning flashes more frequent and startling, and the thunder a furious cannonading. The rain, which had been dight, began at 11:57 o’clock to come down in torrents, and continued to fall at such a rate that at 12:19 the gauge showed .44 inch for the twenty- two minutes. Then it became only a light shower ligain and ceased'at 12:25. Altogethor, .46 inch fell. The time of greatest dukness was the time of the heavy fall of rain. The diffident young^man had wanted to propose to the girl, but lot the life of him he did not know how to go about it. He read books on the subject and sought information from men who had had experience but while the theories were admirable in every instance, he found, to his sorrow, that the practice thereof was quite adiffermt thing. He was widking with hw one even ing, thinking over these things, when her riioe became untied. She stuck out her pretty little foot with a smile, looked down at it, and he fell on his knees and tied the lace. Then he walked on with her, and the shoe be came untied again. Hie third time it hai^nt'd he was as ready as before. “See if you can’t tie a knot that will stick,” she said, as he worked away at it. He looked up at her tenderiy. His chance had ccnne. “If I can’t I know a man who can,” he at once said. *Do you want liim to tie it?” she asked, coquettishly. “Yea,” he rqilied. She jerked her foot away. "It’s the miniver,” he said, and he smiled to himself as he finished the work. It was etty after that, and the banns were prodiumed on three following Brothrr mekey oa “So many rich mens is kilin’ deyse’f dese days kaze dey can’t sleep,” said Brother Dickey, “en dee how come, hit’s hard ter Yit, atter all, de po’ mens ain’t better off in dat reqi^ ^n what de rich mens is. De rich man can’t sleep kaze he ’fraid dat endurin de night stocks is wine ter take a tumbte en fall on him; en de po’ man can’t sleep, kaxe de biuliff is on his do’step, en snmin’ so loud dat he keeps de whole house awake! De fac’ is, hit’s worry what’s de ruination er all er us. Some folks even worry ’ bout gwine ter heaven,—dey so ’fraid dey won’t be enough mUk en honey ter go roun’; en some worry ’bout gwine de jmther way, kaze dey ain’t no good atshovelin’ coal, en ain’t had no experience in de ^ department. £z fet me,* I don’t worry ’bout nothin’; en nothin’ kin wake me out er my sleep ’cept thunder en a call ter preach. But come ter think er it, dey’s too much sleep in dis worl’, any how. Hit’s poll Di^ en pull de^, en keep wide awake, ef you wants ter make a Uvin’I” Beaaty orH« Ago. Old i«e is a part of the schemes of life, which was designed to be beautiful from beginning to end. It is the close of a sym{^ony, beautiful in its incep tion, reeling on grandly and terminat ing in a climax ot suUimity. It is harmonious and admirable according to the scheme of nature. The charms of infancy, the hopes of the spring of youth, the vigor of manhood—and the serenity and tranquility, the wisdom and peaoe of old age—all these together constitute the trae human life, with its banning, middle and end a giorious epoch.—Henry Ward Beecher. DnRHAH, N. C., July 81.—^B. N. Duke, of New York, ]Hr9eident of the Erwin Cotton Mill Company, and Sec retary Erwin have decided that the company will build a cotton mill on the C^>e Fear Biver in Harnett county. Themili.wiU em]doy 2,000 persons. It will manufacture denim and will operate 70,000 qandles and 2,000 looms. The building of this great plant will necessitate the estaUishment of a town of five thousand inhabitants. It is stated that engineers wiH b^;in at once the wrark of laying off the site. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 1.—Two of the robbers who held up a Mexican Central train and secured $50,000 from the Wells Fargo express car have been cap tured at GkMnei'Fftlado, and nearly $80,000 has been recovered. One has been fully identified as KU Tk^rar, who held up a Santa Fe Pacific train in Texas and killed two men. He was sentenced to death for that crime, but escaped to Mexico. Fiftem thousand dollars ot the booty secured in the recent robbery was teooTaed frtnn Taylor. «rneoz la tmUf' James Wilcox reomtly, at the eooai jailaad held quite a lengthy oonven^ tion ii^ He waa kiaking wdL with his hair nicely bruahed and had just been shaven.' He said that his health had been veiy*«ood all the suny mer. WTien asked by the repoilarif it was not very hot in jail he s^ aome days it waa, but when he got very warm, he reaorted to his bath tab and “covered up in water.” \^coz conversed very freely on ^ ferent subjects, ami seems jolly and in good q>irits. He said among other joking remarks, “I intended going down to Nags Head last Sunday on the excursion, but it was so hot I didn’t want to dress.” He was asked if he was annoyed by visitors, and said he didn’t mind to have people call that he knew, but did not like for strangera to call just through curienty. He said he had a card printed, and put on the comer of his cell with the words, “the side show is closed,” and kept it there about a month for the benefit of strangers. He eats and sleq;is well, and says his digestion is very icood, anil he qiends his time mostly reading. He MLid he had read over one hund^ and fifty books besides newsp^iets, sinoe he has beeii in jail. He still has that very indifferent appearance as to his* pend ing fate. Wilcox’s case will be takeq up by the Supreme court on the laat Monday in thu month when it will be dedded whether he will get a new trial or not. Soa. Thee. Klatta Beaomlaate« la the Blghth. WILKESBOBO, N. C., July 30.—^The Democratic congreseional*oonventionof the eight district was held here to-day. J. R. Lewellyn, of Surry, was duur- man and K. A. Deal and T. J. Robert son secretaries. All the counties were represented and all committees were dispensed with. 'Hon. John S. Hen derson placed Hon. Theo. F. Eluttz in nomination and he was nominated in short order by acclamation. Beii^ escorted into the hall he accepted in a ringing speech. He said the drummer boy would be challenged at once to meet him on every stump in the .dis trict in joint discussion. He dedared that he believed much money would be sent to the district to defeat him and that the Republicans were already lay ing their plans for a contest. The following executive committee was elected: Jno. L. G. ^attney, rf Alexander; R. L. Doughton, of Alle ghany; Dr. J. W. Colvard, of Ashe; Chas. E. BogOT, of Cabarrus; P. T. Newland, of Caldwell; P. B. Grier, of Iredell; Hon. J. 8. Henderson> of Rowan; R. E. Austin, of Stanly; L. G. Waugh, of Surry; J. C. Horton, of Watauga; W. W. Barber, of Wilkes. Hon. Jno. S. Henderson, of- Rowan, was dected chairmvi of the committee. A «ol« Brfek Siaa Par«*ae«. Governor Aycock Monday evening pardoned A. L. Daley, of Chicago, one of the three gold brick swindlers, con victed at Greensboro. The case of the swindlers attracted attention all over the country. Some of them were wanted in other States for similar of fenses. They were found guilty thirteen months ago of cons(»racy, and Dal^ was given a seven years’ sentence in the penitentiary here. He played the part of an “Indian.” Governor Aycock gives the following reasons for the pardon: “The prisoner is pardon ed upon the . reoommen^atipn of nu merous dtizens of Chicago and Mil waukee, who certify that they have known him for many years and he ti— always bome a good character until th^ present offense. Hi* pardon is reo- ommended by Senator Mason, of nii- nois, and by many of the dty officers of Chicago, and is also approved by the solidtor of the district and by the sha^ iff of Guilford county. It is dearly shown that the prisoner never bem charged with any offense before. He is offered employement in Chicago an^ it is represented will at once go to useful work.” Whidcy KeMore* m Bylng HorM. Once more it has been proven whisky, administered in the right cause, is a good thing. A horse be longing to John Joyce, driver of a dty garbage wagon, ky down in an alley in^ the rear of Rhodes avenue, near Thir ty-fifth street, to die. In a few mo ments the faithful animal was to all in tents and purposes, i]ead. While the bereaved owner was seeking a tdephone to summon the horse ambulance to carry away his departed steed, a sa loonkeeper at the rear of whose place the dead horse lay, thought he would try an experiment. He believed the horse still alive, but in a comatose con dition, so he poured a pint of whisky down the animal’s throat, thereby pro- dudng starthng results. The whiricy Sf«med to galvanize the corpse, and with all the agility and spirit of a colt it got to its feet and ran away. The ambulance men, instead of cart ing off a dead horse, were kept busy for half an hour rounding np and cap turing a horse that was very mudi alive and which made matters livdy throughout the Hyde park. Slaiaioaa Acata ChalnaMi. ^ Senator Simmons was by- aodamar tion and by rising vote on W. B. Rod man’s motion, re-elected State chair man. There was great applause. He niade a short, but stirring, speech, say ing that while he hoped that some else had been elected chf^irman, yet he was always at the call of the iHuty; no one h^ the right to refuse to answer any call his party may make. Hedecliv- ed there never had bem any doubtas to the election result this year; Iq j^j, judgment everything was alHight>that while wme months *aga tfanv w^ some signs of discord all passed away and tiie party is now is better fighting condition than ever before. He said no one who had not Wn chairman could realize the labon of Uiat position; that he was ready to serve, but did not wish to perpetuate himself as chairmen and so was ready now or at any other time when the p^y derired it, to lay down the mantle of the diirmanship. He b« to6k his re-election asan expression of approval of his course in the laat cwn- paign and so far during the preaent one. [wall, of OoncMd, pany, reported in The POat the woricof gin in about aixty Ihe Mon a physidan oould seaboard *m UK RAumtr. DOUBLE DAilY SERVICE a ffFiCT MY 25. 1902.' eoephlfcro m:,is, aboot the first of tte year. Otading U mjmli bofc-^et^ viUe and Concord i^|jb«4av» tiivtf. « Theae gmtlemen la wdl aa SOTeraT lonr, T«nop«, AtUnt. tnkm ■SMilmi rfHifcraliroiii emApanjr Oxteaai and points Somh are also IpiiWHiii Col ony Company recsntly inoorpgrated With fl,0OOieeOei^pilalL' I»1s the pir- pcae of tlMk ]poinotsB» for tbs eoiiwy and the raihoad.ooippany to work hand in hand in-^develoirihig^ the sectidns of country ira—aid fcy the tead. Il is the purpose of the colony company to, establish seCUements all akM^ the line of railmad who aie seeking, new hpmes. settlers are expected fioni German fvmeis in the Norttnrest, lAo #ant a more congenial, ^me. and ffom the better class of immigra^ from Europe who ate seeking homes in America. It is understood that the m^ .jrho ye charge qf the ..colony ooinpary ~ emcllle care %' the selectim of settftrs, ifiad will not take them in an indiscriminate mannw, aait ia to the of the railroad that^pnly a good, lial dass is aecored. While the Carolina Oaioiqr Oompi^’s primary object ia to settle . np' ^e territory contiguous to the North Carolina Cen tral load, yet it will place colonists elsewhere in the Statf> where it is de sired. Boned !• MtmOk tm Hto ■•■se. h^e wuli Mr. W. H. Dulin, a young farmer, was burned to death at his home in Crab Orchavft townsbip at an early hour yeaterday naoming. Mr. Dulin and Mr. John Johnston, a neighbor, had qwnt the day in Char lotte and aaivad at Mr. Johnston’s home, which ia only s few hundred yards from Mr. Dulin’s hpuse, at about 1 o’clock yesterday morning. Dulin found that his wife md two dukLmn were slee^ng at Mr. Johnston’s and told Us idfe that she might May the remainder of the night at Mr. John ston’s, While he would go home and return fw her and ^e children next mormi^. After his wife had told him in what part of ttie hooee she had placed his mppet Dulin left for home. Hre in the Dolin house waa discov ered about 2 o’dodc in the morning by Mr. Aleck Alten,«^livea near by. He gave the alarm and, accompanied by several men, ran -to the buniing red dence. Itwaafoimd that the hotiae was envdoped in fiamea that forbade entrance. Looking through a window Mr. Allen saw DuHn lying on a trandle bed doae to an window. The bed was on fire, but Dulin did not moove. He was dead, it was presumed. It was not until the residence—a au beome firoaiaaelJ, im mite JM BiOlteore tv Wauancten.VirB Rv ov BIcliasoud 8. A. L.. Dally. Ko.il. SOCTHBOCND. Lv Hew To(k. »MiB. BB IS H pm as pm &«pm 7Wpm MsTpm •n»pm 1aui STtam 7 12 am GU6.m 7 31 am • 40 am 2 a pm Ar JackaooTlIIe ~ Toaom •JSSam 10 Mam tSOOpm I.T Norlina I.vHMdenon ** Lv Balei(ii *■ hr SoottaernPineB** tvHaBUet l.vOohunMa* Lr »«w Yotk. N YPNAN l/r rUtadtsli^U IiT Kew Toik dbesTo Lr Baltimore BSFOo I.T W* blnctOB. lUfcWSB I.T P««tmoath. SAl. Ry I.V WeMon Lv Norilna “ ^ Lv HendanM “ - liV Balelah ** Lv. Sootbern Plnea hr • pm U-Kpm 4 54 pm Trpa, sSlHa lOripB, • 6*m ^o&un »isun lOiOun 5«pm SSpB, 113 pa 'CSOpm »»pm II San no pm 210 pm JlSpm *1(1 pm loasp. 3 >>5 pm 10».>pm Lv. ArAtlante* Ar Macon. C of Oa Ar irtiat—my, aAWP. ArMoMie, Ar Sew OitaMi*. UkN AX XMkvUfc. ir C* 8t Is Ar Memphis. 250 pm S»pm I* pm 7a>pm 1133 tin «3pm 72Sam 400 am 41spm ■OBTHBOCND. stroyed that neighbors were able to find Dulin’s charred body. The 1^ were burned off and the i^per part of the body waa mutilated b^nd recognition. DnUn lay on his right pide, and the podtion of his body suggested that he ^ fallen adeep with his head reating on bis ri^t hand and that he had suffocated or burned to death without having attained consdousness. 10,000 Bamla »r CtaMleae. WiLiniraitnr, Aug. 5.—Residents in the northern section of tha dty are much exerdsed over a report that the Standard Oil Company hu stored in tank at its plant near theOarolina Cen tral depot »tank containing 10,000bar^ rela of gasolene. In view of tiie fre- quenegr of etectrie atorma tiia past week the posnbilities if lightnirg shouki strike the tauk are hwrible to contem- I^te in the eyes of those reddent in that locality, who advance all kinda of reasons why the Standard Oil Ciwipany has probably that amount of infl« maUe fluid on “ti4>.” One of' these reasona is that the use of lamps and stoves consuming gasdene is larger than ever before and Ijecause the aty places no restrictions whatever upon the amount that may be stored. The ordinances . prescribe the maximi amount of gpn powder and kerosene bnt nothing is sakl about gasolene. At last night’s meeting of the bovd of aldermen the matter was discussed and tiie ordinance oommittee was instract- ed to frame a'law x^ulating the sate and use of gasolene. The Standard Oil Company denies having the large quantityinsiodc and makes light of the terroiix^ inhabitants, but tL gives them little consolation Hnring « thunder stmm. They say they want the ordinance and want it enfoi^. KevafcUcaa WASHnroTON, Aug. S.—The Repub lican text book for the campiugn of 1902, has been issued fay the Rqiubli can congresdonal committee. The book, which is in pamjriilot form, containing^ pages, makes liberal (IBotetions fiom the speeches of McKinley and Roosevdt and ^ dso tracts from their mossayas tp Con; in supfMct of BepuUioan doeb&e. The book reviews tiw reeptd at B^KiUican party fnun ita^b^linning to the fxeeent time. Under thehead of “Protection and Proaperity,” pa^ea ave devoted to the advoeaey of prpMon. Twmty page« a^ devoted to the trusts and in oj don the boeit tiUus* tude of the two parties' «The attitude of the two great par ties m tbe Itast question is dearly de fined. Qiafcofthe Demoenlie paity looln to constant- agitatioi^ witb w lican party^end?“nB^A^]^*^ pwent arbitrary advance m. or rednctkm In wagea through' eidnaive «on^, but Mi dsrtrMOoB *by l^lWatioa ipr w|wy .1:^ fioiitioiia. tipn of leritunalj Mteqp^he, tbnm^ productlcm is dlfe^iwned, prices of manufactutear^oed, and jfeepuuanfMi pidec.” began |he b(«gar« feller aliwi eenta ftlr* ni|Wi lfign*f» I knead tbe dotig^ I batau** DaUy Dailj- Ko.e 1^0. a. Lt Memphto, H C * St L. K4S m 8 40 pm I.TnMbvlUe tSOpm swam Lt Kew Orteaaa. LAN SWpm LvMomie.LAH. 1210 am Lt Moiit«Sa>ry. A * W P • 10 am 130 pm Vr Maeon, C of Oa. 100 am 4 2ii pm l««aa LT AttaMUt SAL ItWn’n 8(10 pm ArAtheoa 2S7pm impn Ar Greenwood “ 614pm 196 am ArCbaater . 717 pm 4 OS am I.V Cfaiirlotte “ 7 27 pm 4S0am hr WIlaniBston “ • Oipm I.T Hamlet 1040 pm 7 40 am Lv 8o«th(.m Pines •• US pm 8Mam LeavoBaleich - ISam llOsain LTHendefaon “ sot am 1242 pm Lt Korlina “ StOam 14ipm Lt Wtidoa •• too am SOOpm As PortaBMmth •• 71Sam 5Spm Ar WMblBKt’n.ir*WSB 6 55 am Ar.Baltimoie, BBPCO K45am Ar Kew Tork. ODSaOo fiOOpm Ar FUUdolphUt. NTPAW. fS4lpm 510 am Ar New York • 815 pm 800 am NO.S4 KO.K JLvTbbim8AIi •• 9 00 pm 8 00 am Lt Aapaltae 7a^m SWpm Lt Jafkso^ile •• • SO am 730 am liTBoVwnliah “ 140 pm 114i) pm Lt Oolomblat “ 7 OS pm 500 am Lt Haslet “ 1040 pm 823 am Lt Boothem Pines U S pm *2Zam LTBaleisb •• 115 am llttam Lt Henderson SfBam 1258 am Lt Norlina S45am 145 pm Lt Petacaborr iSSam 407 pm Ar Bl^mond •• • Slam 4 55 pm Ar Waahincton W 8 By 1010 am 83tiam Ar Balttmoio PBB 1125 am 11 25 pm ' Ar Philadelphia “ ' I SC pm 256 un ArVewTmk . 4 Mpm 8Ka«n Note—tOaUr «zcei>t Bondar. tl'entiml Time. tBaatem time. Afiaotie Coast Line RaiM CompaBT, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOmC DATBD May stii. uoe (Oonected) Ieave TWboro Lv Bocky Mk Lv Wilacm LvMma Lr Vayetterille Ar Florence Ar Ooldaboro Lv Goldsbor*- il^S^oa A M PM PM A M F M USO »M 1 00 MSS PM It a 7 a lOiMOe 7»: S43 1ZU lai 11» 8 31 SH BIO 4 41 IS 7 M S» PM A M TRAINS GOING NORTH. Si U S! s i Lv «ar-ttevOM LvSeliia ’ Maininlia Ooldaboto % MS II 40 * S7 IS JO „ AM PM AM 7(W 8 11 « 7 n » S7 12 » PM A M PM PM 23i sag 1290 M3S lg * W • 00 M 10 II 21 • H SM lt« 4M IK ptrMom Main Uae—Tnuo leaves Wil ■||ilon,SlA a.B..arriveaPavetteTiUel22np.n>: I^M nvetteviU« U4Z p. m., arrivn ^onford 1M*. m. BetnminK leave Raulurd 110 p. m. »r- rtve FayetteviUe 410 p. n.. leare Fayetteville antf WHmteittonV»»p.Bi. BenDettavtllo Braacl.—Train leave* Beniirtts- jomlfiK leaves »» p. m.. B4i SpriP,*; M p. m: arrives BeniietisviU* I at Favettevilie with train Nu. 78 «t tbm cUmUM Central Bailro»d. ■ iBmI SprfBKS awl Hh the Seaboard Air ' Onif with the Uurli;i« I Wedt Branch Road 1. »v« _ HMlKaz sa-p. ■..arrives W)*- I Itp. m . OreenvUle 147 p. m.. . BcMrnin* leaves Kinston 5 llS«.-aa.,‘'MrlTla]t Uaxifax at I10>a- aa.,«RlTe Waabtnrton ICK ». «• M. Betnrnios leaves Ifaeffl®. 7 a a.-m., and Su iiUay patHf SmitliUeld . oua- ■liS' leaves KocW ■eetlon at all rail via Kicmonf- , OMn P»S. rd(9*veat La Orfkm take a dose ort DvMics^ScsloMSRllsrTiaedj^. -
Elm City Elevator (Elm City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1902, edition 1
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