The Union Republican from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • Page 7

-1 l-V I J( r. THE UNION REPUBLICAN, TOJB-S'XlOyVjTJLy, 25, MARRIED. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Tho Creim. of the! News as Gleaned rrom ynr Exchange in Ad- I jacent Counties.

Yadkin Ripple. 1 E. Zachaj-y had the inisfor-get Ins tobacco dry house ast week. The h.m Mr. to JDST RECEIVED.

La lull of 1 limp totaceo. The entire is about $300. (6) Elkin Times. I E. Harris, fohncr Mayor of EK i -that he haa bin telly hatched! out in March, that began laying egga just three! months The total of its iprodnct so ar I is eigm, nut it is still in tho 1 TI.

xe says mq eggs are small bat in every other respect are perfect sis au incident that; seldom occurs. ST I 1 Soecial IP i FLETCHER POSTAL CARD DEPARTMENT. A Department to Which Our Friends Are Invited to Contribute News From Their Re-Si epective Sections. Local Editor A'Lawn Partv will be given at Pfafftown Saturday night, August for the benefit of the gra'4 yard." Musie by the Pfafftown orchestiral band. Evervbodv invited.

Pfafftown, Forsyth Co. P. II. S. I- -o)-- Local i Editor allow me space -your death column to report a death whieh occurred here recently, to-wit iNear Walnut Cove, R.

F. 1. No. July 10th; Nancy J. Edmoud, wife 'o' J.

W. Edmond, aged 38 years. A husband, six children, two brothers and two sisters survive. i A SUBSCRIBER. Walnut Cove, Stokes county.

to) Death of a Surry Veteran Local Editor: Death has claimed uuuilict ouxeueraie veteran ana well known citizen of Eldorado town ship Surry county, in the person of Mr. Neil Wall, who died July 10th, aged 7j3 years. He is survived by two daughters, viz Mrs. R. Bullen, with whom he made his home, and Mrsj Joe Pattison, of Mt.

Airy, N. C. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church and his last davs seemed to be his best. A FRIEND. Ararat, N.

a R. F. (o) D. 1. For Young People.

Local Editor: The young people must begin with their school days to decide if they will rise up in the world. Whether you will make a man or woman whom all love or a vagabond whom all will hate. To make a great man or woman you must begin at the foundation. Study diligently at school so that you may obtain a good education, for without it- you can, do nothing. Teat your teacher right and he or she will lay the foundation for you if you wish to obtain a name.

How much more pleasant in school to see a boy or girl whom all love, and you can readily choose, than one whom all Jt is a trying time at school and hard to keep out of If you are poor do not let this discourage you. Remember that Abraham Lincoln was a rail splitter. Do not idle away your time in school for the hour lost wiU ver return. J. F.

WALL, Siloamj N. C. Two Negros Killed by Train. An incoming' freight train from Charlotte to Winston-Salem, at about 1 a. Tuesday morning, ran over and killed two negroes near Barber Junction.

One was still alive when the; train crew reached them and lived long enough to say that his name was Ieon Morrison and that he was from Martinsville, and that very foolishly they went to 'sleep on the! track. Alleged Lynchers Not Guilty. Monroe, July 19. The jury in the case of John Jones, on trial as one of the alleged lynchers of John -Y. Johnson, returned a verdict of not guilty tliis evening.

Only one ballot was taken. Judge Peeble's charge occupied three quarters of an hour, and while he, due importance to the argument of counsel for the defense he so elaborated upon the argument of the State's counsel that no doubt could have been in the minds of- the jury that the charge was overwhelm-, ingly in favor of the ease for the State. As soon as the defendant was discharged the Anson county folks crowded uround him with congratulations. The majority of tlie people here have been confident of a verdict of ac-nuitlal from the start. Monroe, 20.

the second of Alison county lynching cases began 'today with Set-ke Lewis as defendant. The same motion to quash as in the indictment in the Jones case were made and over-ruled. The jury was obtained in nn hour and Sheriff Bogan as first witness for the State, testified to having positively recognized and talked with Lewis at the jail. Miss Bogan declared that she heard he): father say, "I know you Lewis, turn me loose." She did not know Lewis at the time. ffhe testimony of the elder Kendall showed that the strain of these trials are telling on He was not so positive in his statement as in the trial of Jones, though he stuck to it that he, saw Lewis at the creek where the conspirators met and afterwards.

At Oakwood, Wilkes countyf some days since, Miss Martha Stroud to Mrj E. L. Clary, A. O. Ilendren, DIED.

At his home in North Iredell, one day last week, John M. Reid. Bethel township, Rockingham county, last Mr. B. I New-.

......1 V. i At Stony Fork, Watauga county, Rev. J. F. Eller, aged G3 years.

At bpurgeori, Wilkes connty, recently, Rev. Ephraim Hollar, aged 6a years. At Waugh town, the past week, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Led ford.

Near Mt. Zion, Wilkes county, re cently, Mr. Henry Sherill, oi dja-betis, aged about GO years. In this city, the past week, Franklin Cashatt, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Cashatt. ,1 lie remains were taken to New: York for burial. At Franklinville, Randolph county, recently, Mrs. G.

C. Rich, aged 53 velars. She is survived bv five sons four daughters. In this city, July 20th, at the home ofl her daughter, Mrs; George Kern, after a brief illness, Mrs. Lmily Heitnian, widow of the late Rev.

Henry Heitman, who died at Lexington, N. several years ago. Her age was 78 years. The remains were taken to Trinity, Randolph county, for burial. At the Twin-City Hospital, July 20th, of typhoid fever, Mr.

G. Ouincv. ot Alt. Airy, aged It years. The remains were taken to Hotel Frances from which place they were bipied with Pythian honors, Sunday evening, in the Salem Cemetery.

The deceased was at one time a clerk' in Hotel Phoenix, this city, and later held a position with the Southern Express at Mt. Airy. i At Kernersvjlle, this, ewunty, July 22d, Dr. E. Kerner, aged 81 years.

He had been a practicing physician for fifty-odd years. He also has represented this county in the State legislature. The deceased leaves three children, viz: Mr. J. P.

Atkins, Mrs. II). E. Shore, nud Mr. J.

F. Kerner, aljl of Kernersvilje. The funeral ser-vijees were held from the Moravian Church, Tuesday, Revs. C. II.

Wen-hold and E. S. Cro'sbuid, conducting tle services. 4 Governor Glenn has commuted the sentence of death to life iniprison-irient in the case of Rnflin Fuller, of Granville county, under sentence of death for criminal assault, the reason gjven being that the governor is not wjilling to have life taken in punish-ident on the testimony of such a woman as the prosecutrix seems to be. Pennsylvania Fights Two-Cent Law.

President McCrea of the Pennsyl vania-Railroad appeared' as a witness in the equity proceedings begun-by company Thursday at Philadelphia to restrain tlie state and county Irom enforcing the 2-cent railroad fare law passed by the last legisla ture and which goes into effect Octo ber 1. Counsel for the railroad maintained that the commonwealth had no constitutional right to fix rates for the railroad. Grease Qelos the Waaon ud the Hill The load seems lighter Wagon and team wear longer You make more money, and have more time to make money, when wheels are greased with Mica Axle Grease The longest wearing and most satisfactory lubricant in the world. STANDARD OIL CO. The I'eople's National Bank pays i per cent, for money and loans at per cent.

Just opened hew Savings Bank Department. Compound interest every 90 days. Be sure to eall or write. tf. ft.

D. JEWETT, M. D. WINSTON, N. C.

Cos. Maih ard Tbibd Stskets. PB ACT ICS LIMITED TO Diseases the Eye, Ear, Rose and Throat Glasses Fitted I placed in the hands of a temiwrarv receiver, Wade II. Phillip. waa apIHinted by Judge M.

IL Jul tiee On the 26th, in Asheboro, Judge Justice Will hold a final the matter. We understand that the liabilities are about $14,000 and the assew and that the company will be able to liquidate ita indeht. ness. The capital stock is $12,000 and numbers "of rteonile are- Klmrhr.lrWa Meanwhile the industry is being operated, and Will continue to bp. A peculiar and almost fatal Occident occurred near" Mkhael, about mree nines from Lexington, last week the threshing outfit of Hege Pickett was at work.

It is a new outfit and they have a gasoline engine. WhUe'the machine was run-Ding the belt flew off the separator and struck Mr. John L. Hege on the legs. The engine, qiueker than it takes to tell it, snatched the belt up ana cangnt Mr.

Mege in its folds. He was drawn to the engine before it could, be shut down, and when rierht at the fly "wheel, he was thrown clear across -the engine, hitting one of his brothers as he fell and knocking him down. Mr. Hege was dead to the world; for emit while, it being fully a quarter of an hour before he showed any signs, of breathing. He was pretty badly bruised and shocked, but the physician did not think that he was seriously hurt.

The man he bit when he landed got a pretty still Colored Man Drowned Near Madison, The Madison Herald reports that Dick Scales, coL, was drowned at the junction of Dan and Mayo wmle assisting a party of citizens comprising J. A. Pratt, J. M. Vaughn, Jim Pool, Will and Robt.

Cardwell ana v. u. JicMicnael in seining in the abo'e waters. Scales struck deep water and instead of clinging to the stall of the seine, as he was told to do under such circumstances, he threw away the staff and in endeav oring to swim to the bank, found the water too swilt and sank into watery grave. His bodv was found later with his head thrown bak in rigid position which he was as he went down ana there was practically no water inside his body, and it the general impression that he either died fironv fright or heart railure before- he sank.

Scales' white friends made up a purse to bury him. THE WIDE. WIDE WORLD. Gathered From Every Portion of This Busy Old Globe. Bradsfreets report of trade is en couraging in all lines.

The evidence is all in and the lawyers are now pleading in the famous Haywood case at Boise, Idaho. Col. James M. a prominent citizen, tobaecamst and ter, died at -Danville, the past week, aged 02" years. In New York, July 19th.

more than people died as a direct result of the he-it and nearlv 2,000 were haul ed to the hospitals for treatment. Tlie telegraphers strike at San Francisco aid Oakland, is set tied bv the' men 'voting to return work at the old scale and to arbitrate their differences Thirty thousand eople attended tlie Biehmoird Day Jamestown Exposition July 18th, at least 10,000 of the? attendance being from Richmond. The Emperor of Korea has acquiesced in demand for abdictioii and exciting scenes have marked the day at Seoul; it. is expected that the relations with Japan will now run along smoothly. Lumber manufacturers in South Atlantic States will close down during the month of August for the purpose of curtailing production, it being unprofitable to cut lumber at present prices from high priced stumpage.

Cloud bursts near-Orif ton W. the nast wee'k resulted in the loss of live lives and of in property; many houses and bridges have been swept away and three miles of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad track was destroyed. A reisrn of terror is reported in New i York City with an admission from Police Commissioner Bingham that the streets are no longer safe for womeu and children. Simple and criminal assaults have been frequent, with robbery included. No reason is given for this wave of crime.

While' excavating Saturday, on the site of the old parish church Pocahontas was buried and which was destroyed by fire before 1727 workmen unearthed a skeleton which is supposed to be that of Pocahontas though experts are unable to arrive at any definite conclusion. A the result of a head-on collision between a freight and an excursion train to Detroit Saturday thirty-odd people were killed outright and seventy were some of, them err iouslyV the party was principally composed of railroad people on their war to Detroit for a Saturday aft er- iiiKm holiday. It fs' estimated Hat hundred persons were prostrated by heat iii Philadelphia, Friday, during the parade the Grand Lodge of Elks. 1 severe storm broke up the parade as the rear line passed the reviewing standi Ten thousand -persons were drenched and lightning struck many places, but no one was injured so far as reported. 1tm Go to Cranford's and save money when you buy that new suit Read ad ca answer page aaiia aaact-.

pice nts; Only a Short Time Untif I leave on my vacation. Don't wait until the last, as I am always so crowded, with work at that time, 0. SAPP. D. P.

S. ii the iC gocnt, okl-fas-h-ioncl medicine that has arnl of litUc children for the pst 6o yean. It is a medicine made to cure. It ha never been known to If your child ts sick get a bottle of FftEY'S VERBIFU3E A FI5E T6K1S F6S CHILDSEN Lw not take Fulwtltnte. If' your dmevtat don oot keep tweaty-ive ceuta In fctaiap to 33- cSj J3.

Itnltlmore, 9Sd. and a bottle will be mailed ytu. NECESSARY TRIFLES. Pretty Jewelry i bucli as I Shirt Waist Sots, Links; "Buttons, i' Brooches, -II at and Scarf Pins, and many other articles i tQQ tedioua Enravin and llepairing: Anything in the Jewelry line I. T.

Yogler Sod, I O. "I veSuqe 7 ym It -(o) Forsyth News. Mr. J. D.

Cooper, foreman in tho weaving room of the Crews Manufacturing met with finite a painiui accident the other afternoon. While engaged in ndiustW some machinery in connection with loom, the machinery started, catch- mg ins ieit arm aau badly maShing it iioni uie wrist to the elbow. No nones were broken. (o)- Danbnryj Reporter. Daubury's R.

D. mail route No. 1, carried by Mr. 'A. J.

Fagg, will be: extended on and 'after August lOth.i After the extension the route will be twenty-fhree and seven-tenth miles, and will go by'kvay of Hartman's store, Mube Sons store, Dellar, P. reLson's store, F. E. Nelsou's store, Buck Island Ford and l)an and W. R.i Bennett's (o) Asheboro Courier II.

T. Mofntt, an acred and esteem ed. citizen of Motlit, suffered a paini ful accident at the court house last week. He attempted' to step over wagon tongue when he tripped fell. One of thej bones of his right arm was broken near the wrist.

Mr Moflitt suffered much from the shock as well as from the injurv. 1 (o) Leaksville Gazette. The prospect i of buildinir Ithe Itockingharh anJj Caswell railroad grows more assuring. Wc learn tJiai a corps of art1 now surj-veyiiitr the routej Keidvillf and Spray, and is under cpntract to complete the survey of the entire tins between Yancey villc and Stbneville. The State authorities have promised a force of convicts to grade the road when satisfactory written assirrainee is fiiveri that the track will be hud and rolling stock placed upon the graded lijie.

(O) Wilkes Patriot. The annual maisonic picnic will be held at Curtis this place on the third Thursday in August, the 15th. A speaker has not yet been secured. The surveyors jure still at work on the Elkin Alleghany Kailrad. They are below tlie uioi'ntrup working on the permanent survey una are progressing nicely, 'i jicy will soon be to the foot of! the Blue Hidge.

David Shell, of llcndrix, was ar-ri'sted Monday jby olncer Keynidds. on a warrant for illicit distilling. He gave bail for hisiappeatance at coiurt. Shell Was at work in his corn jiehl and attempted ain unsuccessful es-cap'. -Co) lit.

Airy Newa. 1. Route No. 2 from this city, has in bis possession a jplow that is at least sixty-years old. 1 It i made of wod ind shovel iomt.

It was; the first plow ever -Owned by Mr. Gam mons' father. The iron was marie at Worth's forge Oil Tom creek and tho plow is in a splendid state of preservation. 1 Jacob Hiatt, iho lives near.Wbita Plains, was hittdn bv a poisonous! rep- hist Friday bvenins while gather- nig pea vines for his stockV He gathered up an arm full of vines in tli unaVft was. receiving! tne wound on his Sarin near the wrist.

The arm immediately swelled to an enormous size ahd Mr. Hiatt suffered preatlv from th effects of the poison. The usual remedies were applied accomplishing desired results. (o) North Wilkesboro Hustler. Mr.

F. D. Forester has purchased wluvt is knowji as the Mott property across' the river from this townv.tbe purchase price being about $7,000. He will move his family there immediately to live. Work "on the immense himber flume of the Giant Lumber Company began last week at Mr.

J. L. Whittingfon mill on the turnpike and will be supplied with water from the Whirting-ton pond. The lumber alone of the Hume will cost $700.00 per mile and will extend most of the way along wit tho pike. The flame will be 12 miles lbftg beginning at.

Whittington mill and ending here at the eom-panv's plant in North Wilkesboro. Iha petition oircnlated mon? r'W fruit growers of and Alexander counties for a fruit experiment sta-; tion to be established by. the. btate i on the Brushy Moimtain 1ms been lieard by the Board of Agnciilure. Funds were too short to establish a station but much interest was manifested in the petitioned the department will place in the field a co-op erative worker to demonstrate and experiment with the fruit-growers on their own lands.

Lexington Dispatch, i t. ffhfi Metal Red Company, lutf feces a LAWYER. Loans negotiated free of charge to lendorg. Estates settled. Title investigated.

Wills, AbstractK.Deeds and Mortfcapes cn nfully prepared. HonHes and Lands for sale or real. Over 20 years successful practice. 23iA MAIN STREET. Notice to Creditors, Having qualified a -odniiuisfcrHtor-of William Stiupe, deceased, lute of Forsyth euucty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of William C.

Strupe to exhibit them to the undersigned, in sworn forni, on hfore the first ds.y of August, 1908, or this notice will be plead in bar 'ot their reed-very. AH persons indebted to said estate will pleasa make iiunjediate payment. T. R. COOPER.

A-iministrator of W. C. Stnipe, Raleigh, S. C. Thm 16th day of July, 1907.

Guilford College. Eleven Instructors. Excellent Library. Chemical, Physical, Biological Laboratories. Electric Lights.

Abundant Water Snsply- New Dormitory for Girls Open in September. Location in the Healthful Piedmont Section. For Both Sexes. 1 Seventy-first Session will open September 3rd. Address.

President L. L. HOBBS, Guilford College, N. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1907.

Head of the State's Educational Svstem. DEPARTMENTS. College, Engineering, Graduate Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains volumes. New water works, elect rie lights, central heating- system.

New dormitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building, library.

732 Students. 74 in Faculty. The Fall term begins Sept: 9, 1907. Address: Francis p. Venable, President, tJhapel Hill, N.

C. I HORSES. 1 COWS. I POULTRY-1 JM. MMmm '1 4 i r) If your horse has ail- In case a dairyman finds It may seem a little odd If yon haTe an Injary, la thecaaeofftRum or Or Cuti ment of any kind that can one of bis cow "laid np" to recommend liniment for' aa Acbe.

a Cut or Braise Scald there i nothing on on the totaaavcU. tbe be eared by a liniment get with acaked add inflamed pouHry Ola, but all the big Lnmbago, Rbeumatbm or earth more healing than a healed odder, if be ntbe itwitlj brecikra will testify a Stiffjolot, better get." oft cloth qukklyji" treated witb. I Mexican Mexican Mexican Mexican. Mexican Mexican; I Mustang Mustang Mustang Mustang Mustang, jMustang) Liniment Liniment Liniment Liniment Liniment tlnfttient i It h.is been Curing every- gently but thOrocghly he a positive cure for Roup, It cured aches and injuries and bound on the this old-time remedy stops thing in horses and cattle can depend' npion a quick Proicn Comba, Rbeoma- of Man and Beast before wound. It dritca away any pain, and cures any that a good, honest pen- and complete core.

Sore tlsm. Leg Weakness, Scaly many of you were born, the inflammation at once hurt that, a perfect lim- etratiog liniment can cure teats also, are soon healed Legs, etc. Try it before Yourgrandfather found it and is cooling and tooth, ment can atop or cure, for tbe past sixty years by this reliable; liniment. you use the hatebct. reliable and so will yon.

ing. Try it for an old sore. Also a sure cure for Piles. i 1 i.