JShQ ENTERPRISE.
. baaed crtrj Wednesday afternoon.
J. J. rawrtaa. BaUtm aaUl FtaaV.
6afaacripUoa price, f i.oo per year.
Publication office :
Entered at the poat
office
at High
roiat, n. v, tor
through
the mail aa aeaond ciaaa natter.
IN THE CONVENTIONS.
TaUaa rlltlcl Ik North Cr
Uu. Domm mm taw IStK
laistatat.
The Democratic convention of
the 15th Judicial District, which is
, composed of the counties of Bun
combe, Madison and Transylvania,
nominated, on Saturday, Judge
Fred Moore for Judge oi the Su
perior Court, and W. J. Cocke for
solicitor. Cocke won over Zackary,
64 to 59, on the fifth ballot Moore
had no opposition.
In the Democratic county con
vention held in Salisbury, Satur
day, thi following nominations
were made: For State Senator,
Hon. John S. Henderson, for the
House, Walter Murphy and Burton
Craige; sheriff, D. R. Julian; clerk
of court, J. Frank McCubbins;
register of deeds, A. L. Smoot;
treasurer, A. W. Winecoff; coroner,
B. Rose Dorse tt; commissioners,
C. T. Bernhardt, W. L. KlutU,
P. D. Linn, J. S. Hall and H. C.
Lentz. Lee S. Overman was en
dorsed for U. S. Senator. Tbe
course of Congressman Theo. F.
Kluttz was also endorsed.
Person county had its Demo
cratic convention on Saturday, and
instructed its delegates for Clark,
Kitchin, and Brooks (for solicitor).
Messrs. W. W. Kitchin, Col. Jno.
J. Cunningham and L. M. Carlton
made ringing addresses.
Cleveland county Democratic
primaries nominated Dr. W. A.
Ooode for the House, and nomi
nated old county officers.
Saturday the Democrats of Meck
lenburg met In Charlotte, adopted
resoltions endorsing Clark for Chief
Justice, Walker far Associate, and
condemning Senator Pritchard.
The Republican county conven
tion of Buncombe met in Asheville,
selected delegates to the State,
congressional and judicial conven
tions, and endorsed, by resolution,
Senator Pritchard and Representa
tive Moody.
At Lincolnton the Democratic
county convention endored Judge
W. A. Hoke for United States
Senator, and nominated J. H. Kline
for sheriff.
The fruits of Solicitor Hammer's
investigation of the Salisbury
lynching are being seen. He had
sufficient evidence in hand Sat
urday to cause the arrest of one
man, a bar-keeper of Salisbury.
He was committed to jail on
charge of murder on a bench war
rant Issued by Judge Shaw. It is
said that more arrests will follow.
This affair was one of the worst
in the history of the state and the
people are justly indignant over it.
The Democrats of Caldwell adopt
ed the following resolution last
week against lynch law :
Kesolved, That we detest and
condemn lynch law, under what
ever guise worked and on whatever
plea exercised. It is demoralizing,
degrading and brutal. It breeds
contempt for lawful authority, dis
regard for the rights of others, is
cowardly, savage and dangerous to
oi.n -j "...
civil government and a crime in
, the sight of God and man.
A Batmtlfml Memorial.
It will be remembered by our
readers, that a few years ago Mr.
A. O. Bauer, a Raleigh, architect
01 talent, married a beautiful Cher-
oaee girl, his act causing some
comment at the time. It is not in
accordance with law that whites
marry Indians in North Carolina.
Aftw n..... .V .
7, TT ? uuog couple I
rcsioeain Washington city. The
wue died and the husband tank
ll Is own life afterwards. It la on
IncldenU J"S
nave Known in what la becomino-1 ri.i ! ih Miin. mmnii..
a long newspaper experience. F. I
a. vias, in an interesting letter ta I
me Charlotte nhr .1
speaks of Mr. Baner's memorial to
w --m TWa - 111 lim
hiawife;
, Particular mention was made of
the strangest a well as the most
Dcauurai memorial of the dead to
oe bom in tnla state or perhaps
" - w7. a uis is the white
marae temple over the grave of
Kacael Blythe. the Cherokee girl
HIM A M a. O
ww am a. u. - natier.
arcnneri here. : Her htnhaiut it
will be recalled, committed suicide
here, a few years after her death.
, A friend of his tells me that Bauer, 1
told bfan the temple to a perfect I
KJ , " coat 1750, small
a it is, so exiflUtc is the work.
manahip The portrait of his wife
is nursed into one of the marble
doors, and fixed there for all time,
unfading. At the footstone of this
grave are these lines, a-beautiful
. uiouta 10 roe dead: -. v:;;.;-;
"The only amaranthine flower oa
earth -
Is virtue; the only lasting treasure J
OM Ca
We met up, with a man this
week in South Carotins who was
bewailiaf the hard time in a cer
tain town ia that state.
"What is the cause ofhT' we
enquired.
"The Dispensary bat killed the
place," said be.
If he had stopped with this re
mark there might have been tome
grounds for his assertion, hat it
was soon ascertained that he
wanted bar rooms instead.
It is amazing that with all the
experience oi the past, we have
not learned that when It comes
down to real prosperity that whis
key can add nothing of a benefi
cial nature to a community. It is
not a producer, (especially of any
thing good) and therefore cannot
be counted among the things that
add to the material welfare of a
town. The traffic is an incubus
pnre and simple and only gets its
lease on life by contributing some
of the money secured In its own
peculiar way. Every town pays
well for its experience with the
whiskey business whether it is a
bar room or a dispensary, but it
takes some of them a long time to
seeit.in fact most of them will never
see it to the extent of doing away
with it.
Anything that cannot help the
individual does not help a coinunj
ty of individuals.
Good Word
tOT
Cloa
Kltchan.
We extract the following from
a Washington letter to the Ral
eigh Morning Post :
Congressman Claude Kitchin of
the second district will enter the
national campaign, having agreed
to make several speeches in the
middle west. Chairman Griggs
was very anxious to have Mr.
Kitchin give a part of his time to
the congressional committee, for
he had heard members of the state
committee say that he was one of
the most capable campaigners in
the State. Splendid speaker that
Mr. Claude Kitchin is, his voice
was not raised at the past session
of congress. It was not modesty
or fear of debate that sealed bis
Hps The first week of Congress
Mr. Kitchen made known his in
tention that he would not speak
during the session. This is a pol
icy pursued by many members of
Congress. The reputation of the
representative from the second dis
trict did not suffer, but on the con
trary be made himself extremely
useful and popular. Some of his
friends twitted him with there
mark that he had not missed a roll
call during the session. Undoubt
edly he answered as many roll-calls
as any other member of Congress,
and possibly more. When Mr.
Kitchen was elected there was not
a rural free delivery route in bis
district. Now he has routes in
every county in the district and
will soon have another inspector
to map out more. Superintend
ent Machen told him he made a
record in securing routes for his
district In this and other re
spects Mr. Kitchin impressed him
self here as a worker. He gave
much of his time to the committee
on claims, which meets frequently
and has a great deal of laborious
work. The Representative from
the second is one of the coming
young men of Congress.
It is generally known to our
readers that Mr. Kitchin is
younger brother of Congressman
W. W. Kitcnin, of this district.
Robbrr at Winston.
Thursday afternoon about four
o'clock some one entered the home
of Mrs. O. F. Griffith, Winston
and left with two diamond rings,
two watches and about $6 in ail
ver, to the total value of about
$200 Entrance was effected by
breaking a front window.
The jewelry belonged to Mrs.
Griffith and her mother, Mrs,
Johnson, and was laying on
dresser, while the ladles were out
for a few hours.
The theft was discovered about
four o'clock and the police were
immediately notified and officers
2Z Jl?
vestigate,
Penry and Wilson were sent to in
A lady on Broad street saw a
colored woman on the porch and
the officers took her up. She was
found to be an old cook of the
home. Her name is Nancy Wil
liams. She is held on suspicion,
None of the stolen goods were
found.
Has. Jojrmor CoaMralaaetag.
Greensboro, N. C. July 10.
His many friends in the State will
t I -f 1 TV- Yl-t&f . 1
' M P
this morning when be said: Supt.
Joynerls all right; has had no
'ever in two days, la sitting op to
T,mA I see no reason why he
Hons, which have baen apparently
entirely overcome." News and
voscrver.
' . , Clalaea FaM.
Some health claim paid by the
Maryland Canity Co. recently at
High Point, N. C: ,.r
A. B. Lambert, mumps, $25.00.
Fred P. Ingram, pneumonia.
J. K McLeod, pleurisy, f 35 50.
'v. r. rayne, congestion, 920.5.0.
J. Xobt. Parker, acute hepatitis,
7-
D. C AkJridge, pleurisy, $15.00.
W. A. Matthews, fever, $24 56.
A. M. Poplin, colits, 14.36.
Yon are liable to be IU with any
of the above diseases. Be wise "and
health policy from
jn o-im J. E. BROWN, Agent
:;. , Ser Sft Hoe.
This Is to give notice that Ar
thur Gray, eleven years old, has
left my home without my consent,
and I forbid any one harboring
him. "
- Mast X. Gbat.
ntvoMVKor. euwub
TBva ftia.Ml UaaaMaaalAMe
' This great meeting convened In
Minneapolis, the great metropolitan
city of the Northwest, Monday, Jqjy
7. and will adjourn tomorrow.
Friday, July it. -The
people here tell na that tt
the greatest gathering of people
In Minneapolis since the Repub
lican convention over which the
late lamented President McKlnley
presided, when Harrison was nom
inated.
Nearly 8.000 teachers from the
various sections of this great Union
have assembled to discuss the great
educational problems confronting
us and to seek the best methods
for their solution.
Of this vast host, I am proud
say. North Carolina has at least
five representatives : Dr. Mclver
Miss Petty. Miss Boddie and Mis
Mendenhall.all of the Normal, and
myself.' I count mjself fortunate
to be able to enjoy suoh a great
opportunity for growth and de
velopment
This would be the testimony
quite every teacher. It ia nothing
less than an inspiration to a bun
gry over-worked teacher to leave
the hot air of his school-room, the
trials and daily routine of work
and journey through a great
country, breathe new air, see new
things, acquire new ideas and as
semble in a great center of peopl
to enjoy their hospitality lor
week, to learn their habits and
creations, and, above all, to mln
gle with the great promulgators of
American freedom, the teachers
from all the ends of our country,
It really seems now, tha there
is only one question, the question
of education, and if one ia not en
gaged in the work or a warm ad'
vocate of the same, he ia not
moving In the great procession
much less has a voioe in the pray
ers of our country.
It would be worth a thousand
dollars to every teacher in the
United States, simply to attend
these gatherings and be made to
feel that after all he is a great
watch tower of liberty and that
bis work is greater than all things
else save the preaching of the
Word.
One gets confidence and con
solation enough at them to endure
alt the hardships of the profession
and to look those who belittle the
teacher and his work square
the face and say " thou fool."
The reception to Minneapolis
with its beautiful streets, its fine
churches and schools, its marts of
trade. Its lumber yards and flour
ing mills, its beautiful parks and
lovely lawns, given us by Hon,
8. R. Van Sant.Gov. of Minnesota
tbe Superintendant of Public In
st ruction, of the city schools and
the Mayor, won our hearts and
made us feel a love for each other
as students of. our schools,
soldiers of tbe same army.
Indeed, it gave us fresh courage
for more vigorous work and effort
than ever, a new determination
soon to give over until we the
children ot our land are protected
from the powers of ignorance,
I, myself arrived in Minneapoll
Saturday night from Denver, heard
the great Montgomery preach at
11 o'clock Sunday, and General
Ballington Boothe on his course,
Sunday night
Monday morning I began my
attendance upon the sermons
tbe Association and since have
heard in the Department of Na
tional Counsel; Albert G. Lane,
District Superintendant of schools,
Chicago, 111., J. M. ureenwood,
Superintendant of schools, Kansas
City, Mo., Charles B. Uilbert,
Superintendent of schools, Koch
ester, N. Y., William T. Harris,
U. S. Commissioner of Education,
William Rainey Harper, President
of Chicago University, on " The
Progress of Education during the
year." John Dewey, . Cbicagi
University on " The Social Aspeot
of Education," Usslan H. Long,
Editor, The School Journal. N,
In tbe Department of general
services, some problems by Nich
olas Murray Butler. President
Columbia University, N. Y., Dr.
Edwin E. Alderman, of Tnlane
University, Louisiana, Hon.
Mitchell Sadher, Director of In
qulries and Reports, London
England; Rev. John Ireland, on
the Influence and Responsibility of
of the Teacher, Bon. James wu
son, U. S. Commissioner of Aeri
culture, on "The Education of
the American Farmer," Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Coit, New York,
on " Higher education and the
Home." and "Education in tbe
Philippines," by Dr. Scburman,
President Cornell university.
I have no words adequate for
description of these addresses.
save "They were all a feast of
good things."
Dr. JUutier on " soma rressing
Problems," suited me best because
he struck the foundation of all
Education when he plead like a
man for an hour that the Bible be
studied In the schools as the source
of all real literature and history,
Said he : " The Bible is passing
out of rue in the school, we sre
losing Its power in the child."
Neglecting the x English Bible
incapacitates the student for ap
preciating English literature from
unancer nova ana irom me prin
ciples upon which civilisation is
baaed.:': jw-:-fl.i-."f"'v---:':?'ir.'"-"i.'.-'
We have impoverished and are
tmpovershing ourselves Dy ,ng
lectinar tbe - treasure home, the
fountain head, the Bible. It is a
shame.
I said " Amen tot I have felt
what be ' enunciated -for - Tears.
The children in the public schools
of our South must drink at the
fountain, or die. More and more
as the years go by, will Protestant
ism drift back towards JJome.
One of the greatest acta of be
nefice noe this nation could-do
would be to put the Bible in all the
schools. '.','.--.' V ' .
But -I cannot tell you all this
acres to whom t have listened this
week. ' v.
I close by saying tt all foretells
a better day. 8 nek mnnfestatlons
of enthusiasm and power as the In
ternational 8. S. Convention at
Denver, and the If. E. A in
Minneapolis any greater strides in
enlightenment in the near future.
I ascended the other dsy Pikes
Peak; and as I was borne np its
sides and beheld - the sublime
scenes of nature unfolding before
me my heart rose with them, sod
when I stood on its tops and look'
ed out over tbe snowy summits
a thousand hills my tongue refused
utterance and I could but stand
and gase, and think " hurrah I for
nature and nature s Ood."
, But last night as I sat on the
rostrum of the Exposition Audi
torium and looked out over the
audience of near 8000 teachers,
heard the great apostles of new
learning unfold the problems that
concern us and thrilled with their
propheclesrowth and development
In the near future and rejoiced at
their declarations of the magnitude
and dignity of the teacher and
hiawork, I felt like rising at, my
seat waving my hat in the air, and
exclaiming : Hurrah for freedom
and God I
HELD VP BT FOUR MASSED
MEN.
Earaittatat Woatorn Tralat Kb
Sallda, Col., July 14. The west
bound Denver & Rio Grande nar
row gauge passenger train was
held up by four masked meu
8:50 o clock this morning near
Chester, Col., a mountainous lo
cality at tbe foot of the western
slope of the Marshall Pass. The
engineer was compelled, at the
point of a revolver, to stop the
train by masked men who climbed
over tbe tender. Two safes in the
express car were blown open,
Tbe passengers were compelled to
alight from the cars and line up
alongside tbe tracks in the canyon
where they were relieved of all
their money and valuables, There
were many tourists and it is pre
sumed that the losses were heavy.
The bandits mounted horses and
disappeared in tbe ravines that
lead into Marshall Pass. The
sheriff at Sallda and sheriffs of ad'
joining counties and a dozen
posses are in pursuit.
Denver, Col,, July 14. Gen
eral Manager Herbert, of tbe
Denver & Rio Grande, made the
following report of the train rob
bery: "The train was held up by
four masked men at a point known
as Mill Switch, two miles east of
Chester, at 8:50 a. m., to-day,
They blew open two safes In the
baggage car and demolished the
sides snd roof of the car. The
express company advises that no
money was lost, tbe car was not
molested. All tbe passengers were
ordered to go to the rear oi tbe
train and get out on the ground,
After using three charges of dyna
mite tbe robbers succeeded in open
ing the safes and took the con'
tents. They then went back to
the passengers and relieved them
of their jewelry. Many of the
passengers threw their money, jew
elry and transportation into the
grass and rocks. An engine and
coach will be returned to the scene
with the passengers ia order that
they may recover their property
' 'One of tbe robbers addressed
remark to the engineer who did
not understand, and before he
could ask him to repeat his remark
the robber struck him a blow with
a Winchester rifle, breaking the
stock oi the gun. The engineer
will be able to handle his engine
through to tbe terminal, but his
head is badly swollen. No pas
sengers nor trainmen were hurt
The passengers have been instructed
to go to the scene. Sheriffs of the
county in which the robbery oc
curred and in the surrounding
counties have been notified.
(Signed) R. F. Rockwkix,
. Superintendent"
Tbe train is the most Important
train operated on the narrow
gnage line, carrying passengers
from Gunison, Lake City, Tollur-
ide, Ouray, and other mountain
towns in the Western slope.
Bow It Ia Doaa.
The first object in life with tbe
American people Is to "get rich;
the second, how fo regain good
health. Tbe first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving;
the second, good health) by using
Green's August JTlower. Should
yon ; be a .despondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspep
sia, Liver Complaint, Appendicitis,
Indigestion, ; etc., such as Sick
Headache, Palpitation . of the
HmH ' Snnr Stomach. : HaMrnal
Costiveness, Dizziness of the Head,
Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits,
etc., yon need not suffer another
day. Two doses of the well known
August JTlower will relieve you at
once. Go to W. A. Ring and get
sample bottle free. Regular
size 75CU. Get Green's Special
Almanac. : - w
- Hattoa.
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of J. B. Leonard, deceased.
late of Guilford county, N. C,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the. 9th
day of June, 1903A or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment '- " . . v;;-.
This June 9, 190a. ; ' s
O. o. Hatwobth, Admr. -
of J. B. Leonard, I)eceased.
W. P, Ragan, Atty. -
DON'T waste your money but
go to Sapp's and buy your goods.
Yon are always sure of the lowest
price, - V' '
WANTED AT ONCE First
class man to run lathe. Mocza-
'" 'x-i WkM H Halm.
Tha law connecting temperature
and maximum amount of water va
por is such that a hot and a eold
body of air, neither' of which is sat
urated or contains all the water it
Is capable of holding in a state of
rapor, may when mixed become
more than saturated, so that some
ef the vapor is condensed and rain
falls. --
- That Australian Flao
The adoption by Australia of a
flag of her own has brought about a
good deal of a flurry in London and
particularly among military and na
val men. Admiral de Horsey, lor
example, ears: "The ancient British
flag is good enough for the whole
empire. Why should Australia adopt
n"' Fam la Fteatlns.
Berry Wall drifted into s cafe of
the Waldorf-Astoria the other even
ing wearing a top coat of Scotch
plaid that was as startling as any
thing he ever affected in his palmi
est dava as "the most original dress
er in New York,' says a New York
paper.
At one of the tables was a party
of men, among whom was an old
time editor. As Wall came in and
the attention of the men was cen
tered on him the editor said after
the momentary silence the coat bad
caused:
"Fame is surely fleeting. There
is Berry Wall with an overcoat that
would have been worth three-quar
ters of a column in any newspaper
ten years ago, and it probably won t
get even a paragraph now.
Refrigerators low price now at
High Point Hardware Co.
As good Roof Paint as any in
the State at High Point Hardware
Co.
Wanted Rags for cleaning
machinery, free from lint, any old
cast off, cotton rags will do; white
preferred. Bring to Enterprise
Office at once.
Wanted Fifteen horses and
mules at once.
Grorob Phnnt,
High Point, N. C
Notlco.
At a regular meeting of the
Board of Aldermen held July 7th,
1902, it was decided not to grant
any special privilege in regard to
the use oi pop-crackers, &c, as has
been heretofore alllowed. Section
39 of the City Ordinances which
reads as follows, will be strictly en
forced:
Section 39. That no pop-crack
ers or explosion of gunpowder in
the streets shall be allowed. Any
person violating this Ordinance
shall on conviction be fined five
dollars. J. J. Cox, Mayor.
A. J. Dodambad, Secy
J-9-im.
Aatondad Ordintac.
That SECTIONS 1 14-159 and
160 of the ordinances of the city
of High Point be amended to read
as follows:
THAT no person, firm or corpo
ration shall erect any building of
any character whatever on Main
Street, Washington Street, Broad
Street, Commerce Street, or Ham
ilton Street without first having
obtained a written permit from the
building committee.
ANYONE violating this ordi
nance shall be fined not more than
$50 for each offense, and each
day such building is allowed to re
main after notice by the Chief of
Police to remove same, shall con
stitute a separate offense.
WHAT do you think of a gen
uine imported English China din
ner set for $8.50. That's the price
and quality at Sapp's.
Nice Millinery.
Latest Styles of Pattern Hats.
Everything new and up-to-date
at reasonable prices.
MRS. SAM'L COLEY. The Milliner.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Harrison & Hill's Store, Wrenn Bldg.
GUILFORD COLLEGE
IORTH CIEOLHL
Strong equipment Excellent in
teaching force Noted for high
moral tone. Expenses moderate.'
Send for catalogue. . .
L. L. HOBBS, President.
How abouLt
that surrey j&
you were gor
inrf to get? -
69a High Point make .:
is 0 IiigH Grade ma
terial and excellent
finish and you have
the guarantee right
at your door & : &
Sao the exhibition of flat. .
Uhed : vehicles 1 at the ..
show rooms oltW
HifJIi Point
BUY your fruit jars at Sapp's
snd save money on them.
POSITION WANTED by a
lady stenographer. Apply at En
terprise office.
Mattaaaa NitnWiatal
None but first-class workmen
need apply. High Point Matt
sjtss & Bkd Spbihg Co. it.
One thousand loads straw and
shucks. Adequate room for storing.
High Poikt Mat-truss & Bkd
Spaiiio Co. it
For Eczema, Salt Rbeum,
Tetter, Pimples, Acne, Diptheria,
Sore Throat, Cuts and Burns Use
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur a
guaranteed cure.
The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co
Baltimore, Md.
For sale by all druggists.
Disaalatloak Nettca.
This is to give notice that the
firm of Harrison & Hill, com
posed of J. W. Harrison and S.
P. Hill, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent the said J. W.
Harrison having sold his interest
in said business to S. P. Hill &
Co., and tbe said S. P. Hill & Co.
are to assume all debts and liabili
ties of the said Harrison & Hill
and will continue business at the
same old stand under the name
and style of S. P. Hill & Co.
This June 21, 1903.
S. P. Hill,
j-i5-4tl J. W. Hahbison.
A OntM Hint.
In our style of climate, with its
sudden changes of temperature,
rain, wind and sunshine often in
termingled in a single day, it is
no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so fre
quently taken from us by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting di
rectly from this cause. A bottle
of Boschee's German Syrnp kept
about your home for immediate
use will prevent serious sickness,
a large doctor's bill, and perhaps
death, by the use of three or four
doses. For curing Consumption,
Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe
Coughs. Croup, or any disease of
the Throat or Lungs, its success is
simply wonderful, as your druggist
will tell you. Get a sample bottle
free from W. A. Ring. Regular
size7scts. Get Green's fpecial
Almanac.
GfQ Flour
0 the Family
For all-around family use It has
no equal. The High loint Milling
Co.'s brands are the highest stand
ard of excellence, most economical
on the market, and of uniform
quality. They have secured a hold
on popular favor accorded to none
other. Our flour is the best by
every test; makes bread, that is at
once wholesome, toothsome and
delicious.
We make the old-fashioned Burr
ground bread meal: also handle all
kinds of feed, corn, oats, etc.
Yours truly,
High Point Milling Co.
Enterprise
Office for
Best Print
ing at Low
est prices.
. The WactoYia Loan & Trust Company.
Hljh Point, N. C.
In connection with their Saving Department write
Fonr Per Gent. Certificates for Time Deposits,
For full particulars call at their
Office, No. 15 Sechrest Building.
Want a Buggy
Bug-glen.
Wagons.
Farm I m
plemamts.
Harness,
Saddles.
Whips.
Lap Robe's
Collars,
Pads. Etc.
MeGerdr Bldg.
n
Miss Venetia Smith
Fashionable Milliner
High Point, JV. C, June 4, 1902.
To Our Friends:
Wishing to reduce our line of Corsets we
will sell them at cost for 10 days. 91.00 Cor
sets at 80 cents, and so on. Also, as is our
custom a t this season, we will sell all Summer
Millinery at greatly reduced prices. A new
line of Summe r Goods just in .
Respectfully ,
(MISS) VENETIA SMITH.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Literary Sessions opens Sept. 18. Expenses f too to $140;
Claaalcal for non-residents of the State $160. Paculty of 33
Scientific members. Practice and Observation School connected
Commercial with the College. Correspondence invited from those
Industrial desiring competent teachers and stenographers. To
Pedagogical secure board in the dormitories all free tuition applica
Muaical tions should be made before July 15. For catalogue
and other information address
President CHARLES D. MclVER, Greensboro, N. C.
fBj H, HARRIS & BRO.,
1 if
Mr. R. B. WHITE, of HIGH POINT, will taKo
Your Ordarr for a BabcocK Buggr or Carriage.
Shipped Diroct from Factory or Furnished
: .from our Repository in Crsaiuboro.
- Respectfully,
M. G NEWELL & CO.,
GREENSBORO. N. C.
or
Nice Set of Harness ?
C. H. BUM PASS,
High Point. N. C.
Prepare for the Pesky Moth
That comes like a thief in the
night and ruins your rarest furs
and woolen clothing1 before you
are aware of it Protection is af
forded those who use our Moth
Balls, for all garments which are
liable to destruction. Now is the
season that they get in their fin
est work, and the time for you to
use the beet precautions.
Geo. A. Matton, Pharmacist
Hlfjt Point, 1. c.
Clothiers
High Point, N. C.
truth."
High Point, N. C,, July i. at
wise man said nor all these wise
vi ixa Caia Co. ; ju-9-3t