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^ '” ' directory. *
St. Athanasius Episcopal Church.
Rev. Edward L. Ogilby, Rector.
Mr. I'jrwi» A. Holt, - Senior ^ arden.
Mr. vS. A. Steele,
Junior Warden,
Vestry:
Vfessrs. Bugene Holt,-lames N. William
son. .Jr., Lawrence S Holt. Jr., Muley
L. Williamson. .Julius C. Sq’aires, Lewis
C. Carter, William A. Hall.
Services:
Snuday. 11-00 A. JVl.—8.00 P. M.
Wednesday. 8.00 P._\L
Sunday School, 9.45 A. M.
Holy t’onimanion, h irst Sunday, ll.OU
A. M. 'J'hinl Sunday, 7.yO A. M.
The State HospitalCom
mission ami Its Failuie.
SPEAKERS IN SURBY.
Christian Church.
Corner Church and Davis Streets.
Rev. P. H. Fleming, Pastor.
S«rT!5«*i
Preaching every iunda/t 11.00 i
wd 8 F. M. _ , - .
Sutidb-y SuilOt/.,
Foster, Supt. . o j
Christian Endeavor Servic- s, bunday
eveningH at 7.15.
Mid-week Prater Service, every Wed
nesday afc 8.00 P. iM- .
Ladies Aid and .Missionary Sotncty
meets on Monday after the Second Sun
day in each month.
A cordial invitatio'’ extended to all.
A Church Home for Visitors and
Strangers.
Burlington Reformed Church.
Corner "‘^ront and Anderson Streets.
Rev. J. D. Andrew, Pastor.
Sunday School every Sabbath. 9.30
A. -M.
Preaching- every 2nd and -ith Sabbath,
11 A. M. and 8 P’. M,
Mid-week Service every Thursday, T.4o
P. SL
A cordial welcome to ail.
I'arsonage 2nd door east of church.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Donald Mclver, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11.00 A. M.
and 8 P. M.
Sunday School ut 9.4.') A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wedtie.sday at o.OO
p. M.
The public is cordially invited to all
eervicis.
Froct Street M. E. Church, South.
Rev. E. M. Sniper, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, morning and
evening.
Sunday School, 9.--50 A. M.
Praver Service, Wednesday evening.
Macedonia Lutheran Churchy.
Front Street.
Rev. C. Browa Cox, Pastor.
(Residence next door to Church.)
Morning S(>r\ ice «t 11.00 A. M.
s])et's a t 8.(i() P. M.
(No servii'fih on third Siindays.)
Sunday School, 9.4.5 A. M-.evt-r.v BunOnv
Teachers Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 J^
M. (At Par.sonag;e.)
W^onifjn f> MiM«ifuary Soeit'ty (after
morniTg service on it»iirth Sundays.)
L. C. JJs., Saturday before tliird Sun
days, -'100 p. M.
L. L. fj., third Sunday.s at 3.00 P. ?1.
Baptist Church.
Rev. C. Aimon Upchurch, Pastor.
'•■orning Services, 11.90 A. .M.
Evangeli.sfic ''f*fviee«. 8.00 p. m.
Wednesday niglit prayt r tueeting ser
vices, 8 p. M.
Bn.^iness nip?tinu:. first Vi'ednesdav
evening of the i;iontli at 8 00 P. M.
Sunday Sch\:i)l, 9,45 U. .J. L,
Scott. Sunt,
The Method'! st Protestant Church,
R?v. W'.Hiam Porier, Pastor.
Sunday Servic(-.-i, 11 a, m. and 8 p, m,
Sntidfiy School, 1 0 a ni. J.Ll{ogers,
S'lipt.
Chri‘iti i;. I!.. ’'■-* or, Wi^dnesday 8 p m.
■. L. W. ! I-''f.
Wel>
Pi-ea ■!
nu and I
anil p.
day ‘It i
lvV(.-i--,
II £. Chiirch,
.. . Pastor.
• 1 -1 Siiiiii'iy at 11 a.
* V at 1J a. HI.
,.-,'UiJuul i-ve)'v Sill)
Supi.
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
.LIGHT RUNNING
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Charlotte Observer.
The peopie of the State should be
well aoquaiuled with the facts which
were set torth iu an article fiom
The Statesville Landmark, which
was reproduced iu yesterday’s Ob-
.server with regard tc the operation
of the State -Hospital Commission
authorized by act of the last Legis
lature and to whi h an appropria
tion of a half million dollars was
made by the same General Assem
bly. The idea was to take care of
tlie epileptic and insane persons ot
the State, and the unpleasant truth
ought to be made known that
though that appro])riation was made
more than a year and a hall ;»go not
a single insane or epileptic person
has benefited by that act. Ihis
Hospital C'ommi.s.sion, owing lo dif
ference among its own members
with regard to the establishment of
a colony for epileptics—some of its
members wishing it to be establiHbcd
on grounds adjacent to the State
Hosp’tal at Raleigh, and at least one
of its members desiring it to be lo
cated in Cumberland county—has
done nothing with reference to this
particular class of unfortunates, and
has done nothing lo relieve the in
sane in general except to have ap
propriated approximately |80,000
for a building for one hundred men
at Raleigh, while refusing an ap
propriation of $30,000 for build
ings which would accommodate a
hundred men at Morganton. Mean
time let it be understood that this
commission has has given $33,000
of its fund to the negro insane asy
lum at Goldsboro.
To build at Morganton is cheap
er than to build at Raleigh; patients
are supported at less cost at Mor
ganton than they are at Raleigl;;
the State line establishing to which
institution shall go give.s the great
preponderance of the State popula
tion to the JSIorganton Hospital,
and yet for the taking care of the
insane the foolish proposition is
made by this State Hospital Com
mission that Morganton shall have
no further appropriation until the
accommodations at Raleigh are
made equal to it.
VVe want the people of the west
ern part of the State whose in.sane
subject are confined iu jails, in their
liomfts, or are roaming ai large, to
kiK>w tliiit tljc ITip'^'^jihers*'
of the HospitiU Commission, Mr,
C. A. Webb, of Asheville, and iv...r.
J. H. Wendington, ' of Charlotte,
protest against tiiis condition, but
are the’minority of a body composed
of five member.s, the othr?r members
being Mi . W. A. Erwin, of Dur
ham; Mr. E. F. Aydlett, of Pas
quotank, and Di’. J. W. McNeill,
of Cumberland. We reprobate and
d(‘.'pise any sentiment ot rivalry be
tween the eastern and western sec
tions of iSorth Carolina. What is
here said is not .said in the slightest
spirit of hostility toward the State
H ospital at Raleigh—an admirably
conducted itistitution —but in the
intesest of a good understanding and
for the cause of common justice.
Brother Caldwell what do yon
mea;i by this Vlitorial? Do you
mean to say the great Democratic
part}" of North (Airolina has been
negligent in the care, protection and
maintenance of the unfortunates of
the Stale'? Is it possible that such
."^aints of God as Gov. Glenn would
])ermit these conditions among hi.s
own dear people of lire \V'est?
Brother Caldwell is it a fact that
the last Legislature played ‘‘Old
Nancey’’ in everything' they
attetn])ted? Be honest with us,
yonT.-^cJi and the great State of
I Xovth Caroliiu.. la fact what is
j tiiei'(', tlur they de.nc tlitit has blessed
itiic j.Hoph ol’Nijilli Cui'oiina. Any
one iiKiv speak w!u) know.s.
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'■''*|;!'"i’a’'>'ibv£itin?ShuUlo, ■Rot.^rv
Luu.e or a Thmia sUMij
.jvu iiig .ilacluue 'write icy
the new home sewing WACHINEiCOKlPANV
Orange, Mass.
O'-r RuaraiUy never runs oiz't.
Sold by authorixoil a«alcis only.
for sale 6y '
Eiiis MacHne & BTusic'jCo,
University Life.
i'!i!iiijioi’L- .‘viiier’Kviii,
President Alderniaii’s notice to
■tii(l(;j>ts tlijifc the llnivers! y of
Virginia was not a country clubj
but a jilaee for jiard meiiial labor
as luidoabtedly timely and .should
sive a good effect. The young
man of to-day needs to be taught
that to be successful he must not
waste the' best years of his youth
and that too much sport is the bane
of American college life.
w
ha\
are
There are some people who
not complaining that the campaign
is not hot enough.
They Speak on the Leading Nation
al Issues of the Campaign to thiC
Citizens of Mount Airy.
Mount Airy Leader.
On last Monday night about sev
en hundred people waited at the
Opera house in this city for a be.iat-
ed train to arrive that would bring
the Hon. Thos. Settle, Republican
candidate for Elector at Large, and
Hon. John M. Morehead, Republi
can candidate for Congress, u this
District, for these well known gen
tlemen were advertised to speak that
night. Several local Republicans
met the speakers at the traiil and all
were immediately driven to the op
era house, where the crowd was in
waiting. After beingintroduced^by
Jack Aibrighi, Mr. Moreiiead first
addrei^sed the audience. He only
spoke for a short time, dafiuing his
position as a business man and pre
dicted that the time was ripe for
business men to take more interest
in political affairs. This was Mr.
Morehead’s first visit to Surry, and
while he did not attempt to discus.‘^
the issues he made a good impres
sion upon his hearers, and those he
met afterwards.
After an introduction by R. T.
Joyce, Thos. Settle, so well known
and popular with Republicans in
this section, proceeded tu a discus
sion of the issues, both national and
state. In national affairs he dwelt
upon the brok(*n promises of Dem
ocracy and ridiculed that party for
a change of base in every campaign.
He paid his respects to Josephus
Daniels, w^ho he said was yelling
negro in the News and Observer,
and hobnobbing with the colored
gentleman iu the North and West.
F^e told how Daniels was a prohibi
tionist in Noj’tii Carolina and was
the head of tlie ’'ureau that was
sending out literature to the whis
key men in the doubtful states, and
yet he exclaimed that he is the Dem
ocratic boss of North Carolina. Ht
strongly favored local self govern
ment and his argument along thi!-
line was forceful and seemed to
please the crowd.
While Mr Settle only spoke an
hour his entire speech w’as well re
ceived, and he fully maintained hi^
reputation as one of the ablest polit
ical speaker's in the State.
^'Statesmen” and “Politicians.”
New York World. ,
A New York society leader,
.seeking to explain thfe absence in
America of the “political hostess’’
—who is one of the pest of English
politics—declares that the ideal of
such a hostess could not be realized
here because we have only politi
cians, while Eno^land has states
men.
No doubt must of Fifth avenue
fondly believe.s this. A certain
class of Americans w^ho, to save
their lives, could not tell which
wing of the capitol the Senate cham
ber is in, will discourse almost elo
quently about the general inferiority
of American j)iiblic men to their
English conteuiporai'ies.
Yet there i-^ no I'^nglish ‘^states-
men” today who cammands the in
ternational reputation and personal
infiueuce of eiil.ier Mr. Roosevelt or
Mr, Bryan There is uo member
of the English cabinet who is the
intellectual superior of Mr. Tait,
Secj'etary R.of>t or Senator Xnox.
There is more actnai g(»verumentai
ability in the United States Senate
than iu the House of Commons,
which has seven times as many
men;ibers.
North Carolina Day.
The North Caroh’na tliKtf)rica]
ConiiniK.sion i.s pivipariiig the North
Carolina Jl);iy pjtmplet for Sfcaje Su
perintendent J. Y. Joyner. Dr.
Joyner has nnt as yet designated
th(? day, i)ut Deeeinhor ISth will
very probably i>e appointed.-
The subject for North Carolina
Day this yeai- will be the German
Settlements of North Uarolina.
'Chese settleuients embrace those
made by the Lutheran, Moravian
and German Reformed churches,
the principal settlements being in
counties of Orange, Rowan, Guil
ford, Burke, Lincoln, Raodoiph,
Iredell, Stokes, Cabarrus, Davidson,
Davie, Stanly, Catawba, Gaston,
Alamance and I’'orsyth.
North Carolina Day will be ob
served by all the public schools of
the State, and the pamphlet will
suggest a progTam for the exercises.
Six lives were lost at Cleveland
Ohio last Thursday w'hen a Toledo
and Ohio Central ]mssenger train
carrying nn excurf:im cro ''d from
Biowing Green fair into Toledo,
was run into from the rear ut Sugar
Ridge by a freight train.
At Berlin Germany recenliy 20
tiersons were killed and nineteen
hurt as a result of two trains travel
ing in the same direction on differ
ent branches leading to the main
road came together at the switch.
They were running at a high rate
of speed, which caused the shock to
be a tremendious one.
At Hanover Pa. last week some
of the baseball players put William
White, who acted as the target in a
•‘hit the coon” show out of business.
The bail playeis ;?uusttiuced heavier
balls than the ones bought, and
after about half dozen throws the
coon was sent to New York to the
hospital. Hi.-j injuries may prove
fatal.
i
s
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s
a — a
I of every kind by the larg. I
§ est, strongest and safest ?
J company in the world; |
I The U, S. Fideih I
To the Voters of North Carolina.
For the benefit of those who' ex*
pect to take part in the coming elec
tion and who wish to post them
selves as to the legal requirements
the following information is printed.
This matter should be studied care
fully and thoroughly understood be
cause no one can vote unless these
conditions are complied with.
Don’t wait until it is too late but
equip yourselves for the contest
while you have time to read and
study for yourselves:
L No new registration is re
quired. All persons who were reg
istered in the last election can vote
now without registering again.
However, minors coming of age
must register, and persons who have
moved their residence must register
if they moved from the precinct in
which they were registered more
than four months before the election,
otherwi.se they vote in the precinct
in which they are registered.
2. No persons liable to poll tax
can vote iu this election, unless he
paid his poll tax by may 1 of thi;
year, and he must exhibit his receipt
or take the oath required of him be
fore voting. In order to vote in
must be twenty-one years old, mu^^
have been a resident of the state tW'>
years, of the county six months, an'
prectnci r'oUr munths. If any per
sons moves into a new precinct with
in four mouths from the time ol
the elfcctiou, he nuist go back to the
precinct he moved from in order t;
vote.
3. The residence of a married
man is where his family reside.^, ol
a single man, where he sleeps. No
person convicted of crime and sen
tenced to state’s prison can vote, un
less his disability ha.s been removed.
4. A voter must be able to read
and write any section of the consti
tution in the Engli.sh language to
the satisfaction of the registrar, A
lineal descendant of any person who
coiild vote on January 1, 1867, or
prior thereto, can register, even
though he cannot read and write.
He must, however, register under
the grandfather clause. This is the
last election in which those who
cannot read ond write can register
under the grandfather clause, as the
constitution of this state limits the
time to December 1, 1908.
5. The clerk of the Superior
court has in his keeping the perma
nent roll of all per.2ons who are reg-
i.stered under the grandfather clause,
and it is highly important that
every man in the county who can
not read and wa ite ascertain if his
name appears lipon the permanent
roll in the clerk’s office. It is also
very important that the voter under
the grandfather claus obtain a cer
tificate of permanent registration.
This vs given by tlie registrar and
it ought to be certified to by the
clerk of the Su[)erior court.
G. Tlie registration books will
iie open October 1, and will close
at sunset October 24. . No registia-
tion will be allowed on the day of
election unless a person shall become
twenty-one years old after the,(dos
ing of the registration booksi.
7. Registrars will keep the reg
istration books open at the voting
place at the several pi’ecincts on each
Saturday during this period until
the evening of October 24.
8. On any other day except Sat
urday ail persons desiring to regis
ter must go to the register at his
home or his place of business. On
Saturday, as before stated, he will
be at the voting precinct from 9
o’clock in the moraing until sunset.
4 ^
|& Guaranty Co. I
I
I
I
of Baltimore.
Call on
i
i John R. Hoffman I
Our Local Agent, §
—
I and have him explain the ^
g benefits of our Bonds %
§ and relieve yourself of in- ^
9 dividual responsibility %
ii? 0
for your neighbor. ||
Baptist University for Women.
Located in the center of Raleigh,
Five Distinct Scliool$.j
I. Siihodl of tlie Arts and Sciences, with eight professors and six]
'.Hsistants, and including Engli.sl\, Mathematics, Ancient and Modem]
Language*?, History, Science, Piiilosophy, Pedagogy and the Bible.
II. School of Music, wdlh three professors and eight assistants,!
ind including Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin and Voice. I
III. School of Art, with two professors, and including Oil iPaiut-j
ing, Decoration and Design.
IV. School of Expression, with one professor and one instructor, I
V. School of Business, with one professor, and including Stenog
raphy, Book-keepnig and Typewriting.
Systematic training in Phy.sical Culture in charge of a diretor and
two assistants.
Club, in which by about three-quarters of an hour of daily donK*s*j
tic service students save $45.00 per session.
Next session begins Sept. 2, 1908.
For catalogue and other information, address,
R. T. VANN,
Raleigh, N. C.
ELON COLLEGE.
(Co-Educational.)
Fall Term opens Sept. 2. Diploma from Elon admits to the Graflitaitj
Departments iu the leading Universities. In addition U) the lJw>j
ULAR College CoTjRSESthe following Departments arc iiiaint;iit)ci:|
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT—Prepares young men and y»n)igj
women for the Freshman class at Elon, or elsewhere.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT—-Piano, A'oice, I'ipe Organ, Violin,
Instruments.
EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT—Elocution and l^hysical
ART DEPARTMENT—lOil Painting, Water Colors, l»astcl, / na-n,
China Painting, Public School Drawing, Mechanii'al Drawing.', t'*'''
Good equipments and modern conveniences. Buildings iicated by -i-ciin'j
lighted by electricity, fnrnishcd w’ith w-ato'r and ballis. I'.xi.'
moderate. Write for catalogue showing work and tc'nns ii! 'I'';
PRESIDENT E. T.,
Elon CoilcLro, N-
It’s Sales that Makes a Business Floy-asll
Advertising creates a demand, but it requires quality t(|
maintain it.
Our Business Has Flourished
through several j ears. Is not that proof enough to you
you find quality in our goods? I
Actual merit alone has increased this trade and will con]
tinue to do so.
Burke Furniture & Undertaking Co,