North Carolina Newspapers

Itmnfe Bin KMnj ImMt ni In* Snytct It Mow To Mad Omt. POT a bottle or common glsss with ycmr mttr and let it stand twenty-four hour*; /TV. a brick du»t sedi- JjCJiJ "r_r^Q ment,orsettling, stringy or milky tlVyl \J appearance often j indicates an un- Jlj tion of the kid- quent desire to * pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you ft* kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary pssisgn Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleaaant ne cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and Immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized/ It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable tl health restoring prop •rties. If you need a fffaseSB p»— TS medicine you should —g?* 1 have the best. Sold by jSMMffIMUMH druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle sent free bymail. Address Dr. Kilmer&Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer s Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., ou every bottle. Jt 9. Speller -DKALER IN— Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. W« carry a big line of Wall Paper. _ Wllllamston, N. G. ! W. E. Warren J. S. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in . BIGG'S DRUG STORE Vhone No. 29. Hugh B. York, W. D. Microscopy 1 Electrotherapy > Specialties. X-Ray Diagnosis ) Office OpT)rr?tt&"Cityfiatt Omci Hocai:—B ti 10 A. M.i 7to 9 P M. ? *"*» rhon« No. NX Night l'hooe Na>. 61 _ - - -- Jos.li.Saunders, JO. Physician and Surgeon Day Phone 53. Night Phone 67 Willlamston,N. C. «■ « I I A, R. Dunning, J, 0. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. >1 ■ WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0. ROBERSONVILLfc, N. 0. DR. J. A. WHITE, dentist Office Main St. Phone 98 ■ itohh A.Crltcher. Wheeler Martin. MARTIN & CRITCHER, Attorney* at Law, WILLI AMSTON, - - N. 0 Phoue 23 pPOCUHCDAIND DCFENDtD.. f i 9Bim «'»'. 3 cwiriiu «»r;»,n»*«.l»»r •xpMlt F«urch iuia J Kiv« ad' ioi, to obutm jmu-nt*. tnule iuArlu, I copyrViiX etc., , N ALL COUNTRIES. f/ J3writes* Jrr'i * n \th Washington sai*s time, ] mumey ana ojUn ikt tatenf. 1 Fttep* and irfrlnycmont Pnctlw tJ WriT COIItO to Ufl ftt SSI Hlnth Itrwt, opr. Cbluj lut.i FiUit KILL the COUCH MP CURE THt LUNCB w,th Dr. King's New Dismery IFORCoifol 18 ■MP ALL TitKfMl 6WD LOWS YBOUBLEB. ti I OUARA-'n ATI 8 FACTO li rd I OB MONSr KI'yXTWESD. f ISRAEL'S KING REJECTED. Matthew 21 >l-17^—August 28. "fioeanna to the Bon ot David! Bleated it he that oometh in the name «/ the l*r4l HLTHOUGH God foreknew and' the prophets foretold that the Jewish nation wouM reject Jesus and not receive him as their King, never theless, everything was done as though the results were not tors known and foretold. The prophecies were fulfilled. Today's study Illustrates this. Jesus offered himself to IsPael as their Messlanjc Kins, Just five days before his crucifixion, and on the eiact day upon which, as the iAmb of God, he should have been received by them. In order that they might have been "passed over" and. as a nation, become the antltyplcal Levltes from amongst whom would have been selected the antltyplcal priests. Their failure to receive Jesus at the appointed time did not at all Interfere with the Divine arrsngmentE. for all of the Jews foutvd worthy to be of the spiritual Invitee and spiritual Priests were selected, although the nation was# rejected. The remainder of those spiritual, antltyplcal Priests and Levltes God has been gathering from amongst the Gentiles ever By and by, all these, of whom Jesus Is the Chief Priest, will be glorified on*the spirit plane. Then will begin the great Messianic work for Israel, and through Israel for all tbe nations of the world. Thus In duo time Israel's expectations will be realized on a grander scale than they ever dreamed of. Abraham, Isaac and oil the prophets shall be made princes or rulers In all the earth. Israel restored to Divine favor shall "obtain mercy" of God through the glorified Church, ahd shall become the channel of God's favor for pouring out upon mankind riches of grace. The Sabbath day prior to Ills crucifixion was spent by the Great Teacher at the home of Lazarus and Martha and Mary. His fame bad spread by rea son of the miracle performed upon Lazarus. A feast was given In his honor on Sabbath night after sundown. It was then that Mary anointed him with the precious perfume which Jesus said was an nnolntlng for ills burial. The fragrance of this perfume has come down to us through the ages. Tbe next morning, to fulfill the Scriptures. Jesus sent for tho ass and its little colt to be brought The ass was probably n white one, for It is reputed to have been the custom of the kings of Israel to ride upon white asses. The multitude who had con*} to see Jesus, and Lazarus whom he had brought from the tomb, filled with ndmlratlon, hailed Jesus with shouts, as "The Son of David!" TJie Great King! Tho Messiah! Certain scribes and Pharisees called attention to this and suggested that Jesus rebuke them. His answer was that, bad the people refused to acclaim him, the stones would have cried out; because it had been prophesied centuries before. "Shout, O daughter of Jerusalem! Behold, thy King eometh unto thee. He la meelc and having salvation; lowly, and sit ting upon an ass, with Its colt, the foal of an ass." Tho little procession headed for Jerusalem, the multitude shouting and strewing their clothing and palm branches for the ass to tread ui>on. as marks of honor to tho great King whom they Imperfectly. Indistinctly, recognized—not realizing the still greater glory and honor of his later revealing In the end of this Age, when "every kneo shall bow and every tongue confess to him." Four months ago—on April 24th, we passed over tho historic road from Beth lehem to Jerusalem, thinking the while of tho grent Incident of this lesson. The road sweeps around the side of the Mount of Olives on n reasonable grade until suddenly a turn of the road and the shnrp declivity of tho Valley of Hlnnom (Gehenna) brings Jerusalem Into fall view In a moment. Time and again wo walked over part of the road apd noted where the Master halted the little procession nnd wept over the City, saying. "O. Jerusalem, Jerusalem, tbou that killest the prophets nnd stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even ns a hen her chickens under her wings [for snfety], and ye would not! Behold, your house Is left unto you desolate. For I say unto you. Ye shall not see me henceforth, till [that day when] ye shall say, Blessed Is ho that cometh In the name of the Lord."—(Matt. 23:37-30.> Our heart went out In sympathy for the Jewish people. Wo recalled how they have been natlonnlfy "left desolate" for eighteen centuries, nnd have beeu persecuted, even, alas, by those who have named the name of Christ! We specially rejoiced to think that "tho time of Jacob's trouble" will soon bo "over—that (lie time wii'eii they" will onttVfTOTTTTTie TV ew Crrronrrnlr rntrTttimßblp with God will soon be at hand. (Jer. 31:31; Horn. 11:27.) \V« rejoiced to think that soon Irrtmnnuel In the glory of his Kingdom will bo revealed, nnd that all flesh shall behold the glory of that Kingdom. Their the Lord will pour upon Israel the spirit of prayer and of supplication nnd they shall look upon him whom they pierced. (Zecli. 12:10.) We rejoice to think that "that day" when they shall say, "Blessed is he that oometh In the name of the Lord." Is nigh ot hand. But, we reflect, correspondingly, tho time of special fuvor to spiritual Israel must be drawing to a close. That spo*- where Jesus stopped to prophesy Israel's future was tho same one over which, a little later, the nrtny of Titus marched to the destruction of Jerusnleni, and, amidst famine, finally accomplished the destruction of tho city, taking, according to records, ninety-seven thousand prisoners. One million, one hundred thousand, were said to havo'perlshed through famine and war. Tbe ground around the City of Jerusalem tho Uonians planted thlcU with crosses, on which Jews were crucified until there was room for no more, snys history. The Great Teacher's entry Into Jerusalem caused considerable commotion. He went directly to the Temple nnd ordered from it the monoy-ohnngers and dove-sellers who had no within Its hallowed precincts. Thus was ful filled the prophecy, "The zeal of thine house has consumed mo." The poor, the blind, tbe lame, again had his ministries. Again the chief religionists of the time were vexed qnd considered him an Intruder upon their arrangements nnd were displeased with the multitude's shouting his praises as the Messiah, the Son of David. They rebuked the Teacher, who answered, Scrlpturally, "Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise."—Matt. 21:10; I'salms 8:2. Geological History of River Beds, Undoubtedly at one time most of the rivers ran In fuller streams than they do at the present time, but It Is alto gether Improbable that the present beds of the Ponce and Athabasca riv ers were filled to their banks. These river beds have been worn to their present depth in most Instances by the erosion of the waters. In former times the courses of many of these streams were marked by rapids. Tho action of the water has worn the beds from the high levels that make ths rapids to the present more uniform level. It is claimed that the edge of tho falls at Niagara was ot one time much nearer Lake Ontario than at present. The water Is gradually wearing away the rocky front of tho river bed at the falls. The same ac tion has undoubtedly taken place in most of the rivers with deep beds and high banks. The opposite effect U continually occurring in tho case of rivers with low banks and sluggish current, as, for example, the Mis sissippi. There the bed is being grad ually filled up with a deposit of noil brought down from the tributaries, such as the Missouri. ~ Manufacture of Sandpaper. Old-fashioned sandpaper was made with selected sand—hence the name. Wbet is known as sandpaper now is all made with crushed glass and Is really much' better than the old-time produce. Old bottles, etc., are first crushed and then ground, and tho va rious grades of finenoss are secured by sifting. To get the powder on the paper hot glue is applied as It passes through a machine nnd the powdered glass In sifted on at the same time. Then a wooden roller passes over the sheet and presses lows and smoothes the sand. oirengtn ct Bees' Feet. Hundreds of bieß can hang one to another without tearing away the feet of the upper one. S i. • . ! ' ' t Uoeanna in the Bighettr Where Women Ruled. Tho native women of Hawaii have always boon prominent in affairs of state, in latter days being limited by circumstances to private Influence, public harangues, writing for the newspapers or lobbying, and this be ing confined to a limited number. In amrlent days rank of nobility de scended from the mother, and the characters of many chieftainesses shine out as beacon lights in the hie tory of this interesting people. Dur ing the monarchy women held most responsible positions, especially un der the enrlier kings, as regents and premiers, and for somo years, and un til very lately, a woman versed in Hawaiian customs presided as Judge (and a most dignified judge) of the court of private ways and water rights. What attitude tho Hawaiian women as a whole would tako on the equal suffrage question cannot be determin ed except by vote, but 1 think It fair to presume that they would favor It.— Columbian. The Unreality of Opera. There are people who still eomplatn of the unreality of opera, who cannot subject themselves -to its illusion. And Indeed the Illusion of opera breaks down if everything in It is not kept at the same distanoe from real ity. In that world of musicul expres sion we must never be suddenly low ered by any incongruous detail Into ihe ordinary world of prose. Real ism, the attempt to work upon the emotionSifby complete Illusion of real ity, is disastrous In opera. If the scene Is a railway station wo remem ber at once that peorlo do not sing when they are catching trainrf. Fresh Young People. As some of us understand It, a fresh .roung girl is one who lias Jost bloomed out nnd a fresh young man Is one who has butted In.—Dallas News. SMITH DEFEATS BROWN. Geocgia Chooses Man Whom She Turned Down Two Years Ago. Atlanta, Ga., Special.—Early re turns from the Democratic primaries Tuesday indicate a iiard race between Gov. Joseph M. Brown and former governor Hoke Smith for the guber natorial ivorrirv&tion, with Smith in the lead and gaining steadily ae the toll by eoumtdes increased. As the ft ret 34 counties reported Smith had apparently safe leads in 20. He car ried Fulton county, including the city of Atlanta, by 530 majority. The return* came ekwly, showing numerous ur>»etfl in calculation* «f th® campaign managers. For ex anvple, Cobb county, the Hc-m* of Oovemor Bro-wn, early swung into the Smith column. Savannah reported tihe final count in Burke county for Brown by the extremely narrow mar pin of 4 votes, and Mcintosh county for tknitJi by 21. Governor Hits Editor. New York, Stpeeial.—A Reno, N«t., special says: "Governor Dickenson, enraged by a f*ary w.hioh app:*arel in a Reno paper on the selection of a new prison site, went into the office of tlhe Carson News, which is edited by Geo. A. Montrose, and demanded to know if Montrose wrote the ar ticle. "Montrose said he did not. bat that if he hail he would not be afraid to acknowledge it. Dickerson is said to have nw*de a lunge at Montrose, iis flst grazing the editor's cheek. Montrose, catching the Governor bv the tUvpcait, bore hian backward, also doMvering a H-tiff bewly blow. A friend st7wnated them. Dickorson refused to leave and Montrose wtait ed to call an officer bv telephone. I>ickerson then departed." Lutheran ' 3 Biennial Convention Richmond, Va., Special. TTKT twelfth biennial convention of the I'iv.ted Synod of the Evangelical Lutihoran Church in the South will 1;« held in Ricihmoiwl t'lio woek bc trifjnin-ff Monday, September In conjunction tihere will be a me etinjj of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- Society. Probably 500 dfle ffoteajd'ill atitend. The United Synod was oz:r.inized at Uoanioke in 188t> and f«nsa«ts of eilfht district synods, as follows: North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia, Soulsiw»tern Vir ginia, Mississippi, Georgia and Hol s-ton. The total membership of the I nited Synod is 47,831. These i.is ! iict synods cover the Slates of Vir ginia, "West - Virginia, Tennessee, >ILLL-tl_-J2amlma. Sninh Carolina. Otc-pyia, Alabama,, sippd, Texas and Ixnusiana. The delegates to the convention will be the representative ministers and lay men from these various States. Nothing Seriou3 at Staunton. Staunton, Va., Special.—The paves now excite onily treusual interest. Strangers stopping off for business or pleasure visit t&e srenc and pay a contraltos 10 cents to go on a brHge aewH* one of the caverns and look down rit ft narrow stream of muddy water that measures 100 feet. The contractor wiho is undertaking to save tueao building's has installed ft pump and will pump the water out of his cave, and necessarily all the eaves, sufficiently to enable him to work on the solid roek which has been covered' by the rise, in the water. The city under direction of geolo (fists and engineers, is boring a sye t«ni of holes to ascertain the char acter of t'he ground and the ootime of the eaves. Several .holes have been bored; all showing solid roek at dopt ha ranging from 15 to 30 feet. Banks Form Currency Associations. Washington, Special. National batiks of Louisiana have formed a currency association, such as is au thorised by the Aldrieh-Vreeland act of 1908 and reported its organiza tion to the treasury. Currency as sociations have been reported pre viously from six other cities and banks and 20 more are in corespon denoe w.ith the treasury department preparing for organization. Seventh Day Adventista in Storm. Kittle Creek, Mieh., Special.— Shivering in their night clothes, nearly 1,000 campers at the Seventh Day Adventest vamp meeting here, savol tJieir rents from deitrafrtkm in a terrific rain and wind s>torm by sitting JtihroiMp'i llCic storm *>n the heavy ropes of their temporary abode. Lightning illuminated the strange scene while the crowd sang hymns and quoted Scriptural passages. The rtcirm blew down the Jauditotium tent, twe young people's tent and several private tents. Chauffeur With a Record. Albany, N. Y., Special.—The state of Now York has given Thomas J. Langton, of Irving-on-the-Hudson, a rating of 100 per cent in his examina tion for a chauffuer's license under tifie Calian law. He is the first chauf feur to achieve that honor. Langton is chauffeur for Miss Helen Gould and swears that he has driven auto mobiles more than 300,000 'miles, the enduranee record as far as chauffeurs examined in this state are concerned. Langton hae been ia the employ of Miss Gouid 11 years Does not Color the Hair of Ayer'o Maslr Visor Sulphur. Destroys genns that cause dandruff and falling hair. Cures irash.:* aad eruptions at scalp., Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hslrhutu (luinin. A Strong bStic. antiseptic, stimulant. , Sodium Chlorid. Cleanfing. quiets IrrHatioo of scaly. Capsicum. Increases activity of glands. "" > Sac*. Stimulant tonic. Domestic raredy of high merit {* Alcohol. StlmaUiit, antiseptic Wale* Perfume. Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him If there U a single injurious Ingredient. Ask him if he thinks Acer's Hair Vigor, a* made from this formula, is the best> prepa ration you could use for fatlhrj hair, or for dandruff. Let hhn deckle. He knows. . .-* J. C. Arsrn Cintruri. Lowell. Unas. f^^WhySufler^ l^ I Are you one of the thousands of women wool I suffer from female ailmentsf If so, don't be discour- ■ ■ aged, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of I B CarduL On the wrapper are rull directions for use. I Djiting the last half century, Cardui has been I ■ established in thousands of homes, as a safe remedy ■ H for pain which only women endure. It is reliable, I H contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend- I fl ed on in almost any case. NARDUI I it Will Help You 1 "I Mrs. Charles Bragg, of Swectaer, Ind., triad Oardtrf. She I M writes: "Tongue cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me. I ■ Before I began taking Cardui I could not do a day's work. 11 I would work awhile and lie down. I shall always give praise to your H H medicine." 2'ry CarduL £ AT ALL DRUG STOKES ToSImKU wSSißi|RAopii^ lalung money last. Writ* Jar full pm titulars and special iffirr at oner. MO nONKY RKQUIkKD until you receive andapprova oi your bicycle. We (his to anyone, anywhere in the U.S. wit Mont a ctnt deposit in advance, freirkl, ana allow XKN LIA VM' KUEK TKLAL during which time you may ridetae bicycle iod put It to any teat you wiih. .If you are that, not perfectly utilised or do not wish t* keep the bicycle ahip it back to ua at our expenae and yon will net be out on* ant. . FIPTOBV pDIAC* We furaiah the highest grade bicycles it la poaaible to make (WIVRI raiWfci at on* aoull profit above actual factory coat. You aave sl9 to Saf middlemen's profits by buying: direct of ua and have the manufacturer's guar antee behind your bicycle. IK) NOT ItliY a bicycle or a p.-.ir of tirea from anyont at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of jzctory prices and remarkesba special offers to ridttr agents. vntl 11/111 DC arrnMltUrn when you receive our beautiful rataW'ie and ■ WILL DC nllUnlwllCll (tudy o ur superb models at the wonderfully low prwes we can make you thi» year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for test money than any other factory. We ara satisfied with Jj' ProAt above factory cot. niCTCIIB ItKALEItS, you can sell our bicycle*. under your own guit plate at ur prices. Orders filled the day received. I> HAND lIICYCLKB. Wa do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out rices ranging from 83 to S8 or ®lO. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. OMSTOhMAKES, of all Linda at half th* usual rttail Oi9 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF »JBO i| SELF-HEALING TIRES to /swwwt,owr Tht rfjr-lar retail prict of theu iiret it jRSSBSSSSVR&IISBSQI^^. S3 JO per pair, but to inlroduct tut tf/tll ■ mllyoiiasamplrpjirlorfJ.tiOUiishwithorJerSt.SS). fffUFTf 10 MORETR6IBLE FROM PUNCTURES Rita KAILS, Taoka or Olaaa will not lot tho air oat. Sixty thouaand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pair* now in use. D£-#o»#PlW«r* Made In all siiea. It is lively and easy riding, very durableand lined inside wit h • special quality of rubber, which never become* ' porous and which clojeaup small!»»««»"» SJJJS"»£SE 111 Kotle. the thick robber tread Ing theair to escape. We have hundreda of letters from aatia- d .trine "B" Seacustomers stating that their tireshaveonlv been pumped M.. d »D" alao rim .trio •• H" nponceor twice in a whole season. They weipri no more than K pre T int r lm outtlng. This an ordinary tire, thepuncturereslstingqualitjesbeinjyiTeii JB _ii| any other by several layers of thin, specislly prepared fsbricon the maka-AOrr ELISTIO —a tread. The regular price of these tiresispijo per pair,but for W K^Zio advertising purposeawearemaklngaspecial factonrpriceto m the rider oi only $4.80 per pair» All orders shipped same day letter 1s received. We ship C.O.D.N approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a eaah discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price •4.80 you ■end I'ULL C-VSII WITH ORDBH and enclose this advertisement. Yon ran no Tbk hi ■ending us an order as the tire* mar be returned at OUR expense If for any reason they ara not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to u* is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tire*, you will find that they will ride easier, ran faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be ao well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will giye as your order. We want you to aend us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. IF YOU NEED TIMS SMSS the specisl introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about haj/jhe usual price*. ma aas|w > usaMi but write ass postal today. DO HOT THIMK OF BuxiHO A bitjdl DO HOT WW All or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offer* we are making. It only cost* a postal to lean everything. Write it MOW. *. L. MEM CYCLE COUPMV CHICAGO, ILL Perfumed Beds. There Is nothing very novel, the ui> Initiated may think, about perfumed beds, f£r every one knows how good housewjlves have for a generation prided themselves on their napery, and that one of their special little fads was to place lavender bags among the sheets In order to add a little to the luxury of tho sleeper. But when per fumed beds are talked of nowadays something Is contemplated which was unknown to the old-time housewife. Now between the mattress and the sheet there Is laid a scented pad—a thin quilted affair, which has one lay er of cotton freely sprinkled with the favorite sachet powder—which causes the whole bed to smell dellclously of roses, violets, or whatever may be the chosen perfume. Pillows aire also opened and sachet powder Is sprinkled among the feath ers. Orris makes a perfume resem. bllng violets, and there are some peo ple who like that of pine, which Is eas ily obtained by gathering the needles from the trees in summer and laying them flat In little sacks, which are Inserted In both pads and pillows. $500,000,000 Freight Increase. Washington, Special.—lncreases ii, freight rates aggregating, according to estimates made by tho interstate commerce commission, $500,000,000 annually—in that part of the country "Taorth of the Ohio and Potomac and eftst of the Mississippi river—were considered at a hearing Monday in the custom house at New York. The formal hearing of the evidence in the case, the most important to the people the interstate commerce commission has yet undertaken, will be postponed cutil September 7. No Love for th« TurtU. "The only living thing In this place that nobody ever tries to pet is the turtle," said the animal dealer. "There are cerjdin tones of the voice, certain pijrfs and punch«s that all ani mals are especially responsive to. Par rots like be rubbed at a certain spot on the top of the head, a magpie Is happiest when somebody is scratch ing him under the wings, and certain other birds have a preference for tick ling under tho chin. The dogs, the cats, the mice and the snakes are par tial to a particular kind of love ma king. and every day wo have visitor* who know enough about natural his tory to pet each bird and beast ac cording to its likes —everything, that is, but the turtle. Nary a pat nor a punch nor a tickle does anybody be stow upon him. Sometimes I feel sor ry for the poor old chap floundering In his pool in solemn loneliness. Touched to compassion by the af fecting picture, the visitor extended a hesitating hand. "How do you pet a turtle, anyhow?" was asked. "Give it up." said the dealer. "I never got very Intimate with 'om my •elt" Retired Officers to Military Colleges. Washington, D. C., Speoal.—A board of officers of the War Depart ment Iras just made a report of United States inspection of the mili tary colleges. It has been decided that upon the expiration of tie de tails of active officers now* .ditty at the .following named institutions, the vacancies will be filled by're T tired officers: Georcia Military Col lege, Gcrdon Institute ami Cle-nson College, South Carolina. Shcnll va cancies occur at those collegia now having, retired officers