The Statesville Sentinel from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 5

MRS. H09RE, Prince Albert GAINED 20 i. smoKers sue AND IS HAPPy. son-in-law of Mr. Young, and Capt.

Andrew Caldwell. Another incident occurred in those stirring times in which another man named Aldrich was the star actor in the tragedy. Early in the day some men from up the country came to James Sharpe's north of the Chipley Ford having in custody a man charged with some offense what the ostensible charge was tradition has failed to preserve but the real offence for which summary punishment was meted out to him was his being a Tory and the unfortunate fact that Wife of Prominent Business Man Suffered 4 Years Before Getting Tanlac. lanlac lias restored health and happiness to Mrs. J.

W. Moore. wife of one of Greensboro's mfluen he was caught in a heipiess minority. After takincr breakfast with Mr. tial business men.

after she had suf ierea lor four years and Daid out Sharpe the man was taken across the Tnkn MAVhftrtor'o delight, because ditferent and to delightfully good it can't bite your tongua; it can't parch your throat; youcan smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco happiness On the reverse side of every Princ Albert package you will read PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30th, lOOT'" That means to you a lot of tobacco enjoyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. Wo prefer to give quality 1 river id ouuiic Vv. $165 for doctors and medicinal treat ments. Mrs.

Moore. savs: who lived near Chipley's Ford the haspmpnt of his residence is still to Mr. Moore advised me to take be seen and there went through the Tanlac after learning i of the crreat good this wonderful tonic is doing form of a trial, before bquire Mc Whorter, found-guilty, and sentenc- and upon realization that doctors and other mecicines. for which we ex ed to be hanged. It i3 said that while tne bquue penaed sibo in four years, failed to was encracred thev were about to bring the desired results.

iiY i I i fc' i-'-viti 'i 1 1 gwj wrwqpB i 1 J-J' fTmmm li illjHP ir ri ii I couldn't enjoy a 'movie' be swing the man up in the yard of the court but seeing what was about to he done he ordered that the man be cause of my nerves an exciting taken off of his nremises for the sen picture would completely upset them a ring of the telephone or door bell had the same effect. I was almost tence to be executed, whereupon he was taken over on the hill, ever since i felfp'ifif An known as Aldrich hill, on land now owned by W. F. Kilpatnck, and was a nervous wreck when I first took Tanlac. But now 1 have improved generally besides adding twenty pounds to my weight; I had to quit taking Tanlac because it gave me too ft- J.

Rarnold TMMN Go. there hanged on a post oaK tree the national joy smoke great an appetite," she smiled in conclusion. my which having died and fallen down was, many years ago, converted into firewood. Tradition is that he was buried on the spot. About a century and a quarter after this tragic "I SAVE TIME in COOKING!" -yOU'LI.

find cbrjhoiwdy-do on imp no mttter how much of atrmngefr you at in fAe ti i amJmmmmaaam, Tanlac is sold in Statesville bv the necx or mrooas you drop into. For, Prino re mm i Statesville Druir Mooresville. in goodness and in pipe satisfaction 's rtgnw riere at the first pace you pms that seWs tobacco I Th top or red performance is said to have occur Miller White: Lenoir. liallews red, the SDot suDbosed to be the a aalla for nickel and tht tidy rd tin tor dim-; thon here's tha hand- TOBACCO IS PS STATED Cash Pharmacy: Mocksville. Craw ome pound and half-pound tin humidors and the pound ford Drug Co'; Hiddenite.

W. Beckham. grave of this victim df mistaken jurisdiction was opened. The soft earth being removed, a hole some six feet crystal-glass humidor with is all we or its enthusiastic friends ever claimed for it "'pHE TOUCH of a lighted match gives full heat on the instant and the flame 'stays put when it's regulated. It turns on and off like a gas PROCESS DISCOVERED 1,1 JMAKIN3 PRODUCE THE fiOST DC-' i'iUGHTTOL'Aim WHOLE-, i I SO ME TOBACCO FC3CIG- top that Aeeps tha tobacco in such due east and west" two and a halt eet wide at the top and 18 inches at HISTORICAL SKETCHES bang-up trim all-tha- the bottom was removed but no tiOfl It answers every smoke desire you OF IREDELL COUNTY.

stove! or anv other man any other man PROCESS PATENTED ever had! It is bones nor remnants of bones, nor other evidence that a human body had there been deposited to await the great day of resurrection, and there mouldered into the dust from which it came, rewarded the seekers after historical truths for their efforts to cool and fragrant and appealing i oiupUeJ bv the late Dr. PJ F. to your i i smokeappetite that you will get chummy with (Uontinuetl From La.it Week.) Hunting Creek Settlement. DOES KQTBlTETHSrCNSL'I Paper Twenty-five. Part 1.

-A A community with an interesting history, dating back to the time of tne revolution, is tnatT which was This is the reverse side of the Price Albert tidy red tie. Read it in a mighty short time Will you invest 5 or 10c to prove out our say-so on the national joy smoke? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winiton-Salem, N. I The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove, the stove with the long blue chimney, is built to save time.

The long blue chimney gives a perfect draft, and assures a clean, even heat and a lasting satisfaction. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves) are made in many styles and sizes. They are sold by most good dealers who will then known as the Hunting Creek Uus "Psteated Process i 4 settlement. It included the Youngs, torou end realise whet It im mekinc Prince Alhort so to Tour Ultima. Houstons and Carsons, and the places now known as the Carson place, up on the road north of Patterson's bridge; the Sant Steelman place, a mile or so east of the Young place, on Hunting creek where the Statesville Air Line railroad crosses it; the place beyond the creek a half mile or so east of the last; the old Houston place and the Ireland house just north of it; and the Dr.

Angle place, where Dr. Solomon Angle lived and died, iust south I of Patterson's bridge find some evidence to confirm the tradition. But in view of the fact that I have Dersonal knowledge of graves having been opened for the purpose of removing bodies which ha I been buried not over 30 to 40 years, when it was found that not only the bodies had entirely dissolved into their original elements, literally "returned to the dust from which they came." but no trace of the cotiins or the boxes which encased them could be found, I am convinced, when coupled with the tradition, that the hole was made to contain a human body, and that one was placed in it and there dissolved into its original elements is not at ail improbable. There is a tradition that a family by this name, Aldrich, in the distant past, lived in the vicinity of Patterson's mill, not far from Hamptonville and nearer the home of Mr. Young.

To be Continued. gladly show them. Look for The Long Blue Chimney 2 I .41 a Sloan Clothing Comp'y I Use Aladdin Security Oil to obtain the best results in Oil Stoves, Heaters and Lamps STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) BALTIMORE MD. Washington, U. C.

Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN OPENS. Charlotte, N. C.

Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. its the long BLUE CHIMNEY i Kill i Oa.

ii ft jiT Be comfortable as well as stylish by buying one of our up to-date SUMMERTIME SUITS Style and comfort combined a Palm Beach, Kool Kioth, or mohair Suit, that fits like a Tailor mide Suit. Not made like a suit of 'overalls, bat rel lilorins in them. Come in and Let us Show you All the latest in Pa i a mi and Straw Hats, Summer U.vlr-wear, 'Etc. Sloan Clothing Comp'y. 1 1 i i The Youngs.

i Thomas Young, born in 1732, in Brunswick county, son of Michael Cadet Young and Martha Saddler, married first, 1755, Judith John sen; second, Lucy Ragsdale; moved to North Carolina in 1778 and settled on Hunting creek in then Rowan, now Iredell, county. He was a wealthy farmer and owned a number of negroes. He was an ardent patriot and contributed to the American cause. Coming to this community during the progress of the Revolutionary war Mr. Young constructed his residence which is often alluded to in history as Fort Young.

with a view to defence in cases of emergency. It is said that he built two strong log houses about 40 feet apart and closed up the space between with a strong stockade. One of these buildings, still in May 1911, is a strong wall built of large logs, the corners peculiarly dovetailed, with port holes through which the approach of an enemy might be observed and messengers in the form of leaden balls be sent out to inform him in a forceful manner that his presence was known. Forty years ago this old house, now a bare log wall, was weatherboarded and had ashed on either side, in one of which was two rooms and the other a room in one end and a porch in the other, in the regulation style of times. The Statesville Air Line railroad as now surveyed, passes exactly through the spot occupied by the northern part of Fort Young.

Thomas Young's home was headquarters for the Whigs for miles around and a point for receiving and distributing information; as well as for the concerting of measures for the aid of the cause of freedom and for gathering supplies for friends in the field. The Tories, who were numerous up the country not far distant, often made predatory incursions into this settlement carrying off stock, devastating farms, and ambuscading and shooting Whigs who were especially obnoxious to them. Mr. Young's fortifications was a rallying point against such invasions. He was a member of an association of eight neighbors who were engaged in the manufacture of gun powder in a rude way, for the use of their friends in the service.

Against this association the Tories were extremely bitter and had conspired to kill them. They succeeded in murdering seven of them and detained one of their number, a man named Aldrich. to way lay and shoot Mr. Young. Aid-rich concealed himself in the woods near the dwelling of his intended victim and watched for an opportunity to perpetrate the murderous deed, but the habitual circumspection of Mr.

Young foiled him in his purpose until he was discovered by a member i-l Why Get Hot Speaker Champ Clark opened the Democratic campaign in Maine Saturday. A portion of his able speech follows: "Judge Hughes has endeavored to make an issue of the separation of E. Dana 1 hi rand from the payroll as director of the census, but it is not within the power of any complaining orator to make a national issue of Durand anv more than he can make a national issue of 'who struck Billie Patterson. "Actions speak louder than words. Here are some of the things we have done and on which we stand: "We passed a great tariff bill with the income tax.

"The Democrats, with assistance of patriotic Progressives and a patriotic contingent of Republicans, placed on the statute book the national reserve bank act, which it is believed will render panics impossible in the future. "We passed an anti-trust law which tends to promote a legitimate business and to crush illegitimate business. "We passed a bill to open up our amazingly rich Alaskan empire for the benefit of all our people and to prevent that marvelous storehouse of wealth from being exploited by the few. "The trades commission law is intended to regulate trade so that it will be fair trade fair to all, big and little. "The rural credits bill will undoubtedly prove a great blessing to the farmers.

The bad wagon roads of America are a sad commentary on our sense, for, stated in briefest terms, they constitute wicked and wanton waste. The Shackleford good roads bill is a long step in the direction of giving us a system of wagon roads which will be of permanent and vast utility to all our people. "After many years of agitation in favor of electing United States senators by popular vote, we secured a constitutional amendment authorizing it and passed laws to put the amendment into effect. "What is known as the Rucker corrupt practice act will go ar to lift our politics to a higher ne, into a purer atmosphere. J'We have passed grain grading and cotton future bills to prevent swindles upon the public and to aid honest trade in those necessary commodities.

"We have passed a carefully prepared and thoroughly discussed water power bill which will put an end to the attempted monopoly of water power sites and the charging of exorbitant charges for power. "We passed amended and better bills for the government of Porto Rico and the Philippines, giving more of self-government to the peoples of those islands. "The house has passed the Alexander ship bill, intended to resusci, tate the American merchant marine, which all wise and patriotic Americans favor. "The house has passed a good, conservative 'overflow-prevention bill Cooking1 on a Wood or Coal Range these long summer days? When you can keep cool, feel good 1 You are not Drinking Cascade Ginger A "'Start Today! You owe it to Yourselfto Buy I he Best. i THONE US YOUR WANTS.

WE WILL DELIVER THE GOODS" and look pleasant by using one of our OIL STOVES Fruit canning season is also here. Tour canning will be an actual pleasure by moving one of these stoves out on the porch or in the yard in the shade. Try it once and you will never again can fruit in the old way-stooping over a hot stove or range in the kitchen. Slalesville Hot. CD.

F. L. Johnson and Mrs. I. Johnson Price, Owners.

F. L. Johnson, Manager. 1 i uii i i mi IJH p. i n.

of the family and became so fright -Zr- rl- -i SL ened that he ran away and abandoned the effort. i Aldrich was afterwards caught and hanged by Capt. Andrew Larson, a We Have A i tatesville House OQ i SPECIAL BARGAIN in a REBUILT REM. INGTON Typewriter I UK. C.

CRUSE VETERINARIAN Office Rear Polk Gray Drug Co. "if 11 S9 no ror a quicK ouy- Cure for Cholera Morbus. "When our little boy, now seven yeras old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y.

"Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of exceptional merit." Obtainable everywhere. which we hope will prove valuable in preventing the appalling loss of life and property caused by the great floods. The bill is now on the calen er at $15.00. OOOO eluding the present one have done more to improve the conditions under which wage earners live and move and have their being than all the preceding congresses put togeth- 4 Ortuv Phone lfM. wise to swap horses while crossing the and continue the Democrats in power.

"The people seem to have absolute confidence in the Dilot of the ship of state. Wood row Wilson, and are not likely to drop him overboard in mid-ocean while the storm whips the waters into fury." dar of the senate. 'We have passed such bills forde-1 er. Ptior.e 19j Green. Statesville Printing Company.

Phone 208. States vUltJN. C. The chances are the voters of fense of our country by land and sea America will act on the sage dictim of Abraham Lincoln that it is un as public opinion demands. "The last three congresses in-.