1
Tuesday, Jnse 33, 1314
PAGS FIVE
- i Sss " CWU U'Al ,
null n V i 1 il iPi lfl . Jf. I I r.N t". . J -
- u
muni mmm. bithe
. USE OF KEB5 HERPiCIDE
any ladles ir,'nd many mors
ulrt be. ashamed when they look
glass and see their hairJ ;
"he condition of some Is almost a
n-ace. It simply shows that while
y may' be scrupulously1 neat in
ry other way, they are ' careless
ut their hair. ' .
hln. scraggy, wispy hair genesally
cates dandruff which Is due to a
in. Newbro's Herplclde will re
re the dandruff and keep the scalp
n and healthy. This i permits the
i to grow naturally and luxuriantly
I to take on that gloss and beauty
ch always ' follows the intelligent
: of Herplclde. That annoying itch
i of the scalp which always goes
h dandruff stops almost with the
j application. . "
'ou may sometimes be offered
jnethlng Just as good" but you will
AKEUP F-UY DGGUR
ES
be better, satisfied If you Insist upon
having the original dandruff germ
killer, Newbro's Herplclde. , If you
wish to try this scaId Dronhvliirtto
send 10 cents in postage or silver to
tho Herplclde company, Dept. R, De
triot. Mich. Tou will receive a sam
ple size bottle of Herplclde and a
booklet telling all about the care of
the hair by return mall.
Newbro's Herpcide is sold In BO-eent
and 11.00 sizes at all drug and de
partment stores. Applications obtained
at the better barber shops and beauty
pariors. .
gut a trial Isn't necessary. There is
no guesswork about Newbro's Herpl
cile. Just buy a bottle and use It. The
results are sure to be better than you
expect. Furthermore, satisfaction Is
guaranteed and should it fait to pro
duce the results claimed your deal
er will return your money.
REDUCED
RAILROAD
FARES Mil
Reduction Made for Conven
tion N. C. Good Roads
Association.
I :
mors Intimate That kmpor-
Unt Changes Are Antici
pated in Club Ranks. '
fclal to The Gazette-News.
reensboro, June 30. Since , the
king of the board of directors . of
Greensboro club was held Friday
srnoon there has been much spec
tlon as to Just what the moguls
In their secret conference. Tne 10-
owners have, been ; exceptionally
le-mouthed so fas ar matters re
ding the Patriots have been-con-
ted during the whole of this sea-
but in this instance they have not
out the slightest hint of what has
nsplred. '". . '. ' ;
umors, however, have been circu-
iig thick and fast since the meet-
Friday. The most persistent of
be reports going 'over the grapevine
graph mentions a proposed change
he managership. Many fans of the
believe that was the most Im-
ftant matter brought before - the
ird meeting. It Is said that the lQ-
owners are considerably dlssatis
with the work of the team un-
Owens' direction and are looking
ut for another leader.
teveral names are mentioned in
nection with this Job, those of
Boyle and Andrew McCarthy
hg the ones most frequently heard.
h of these men Js popular with
fellow-players - and well-liked
bughout the circuit. Both Boyle
I McCarthy have had considerable
lerlence In baseball an dffe latter
i coached several college teams. .
hh signing of Mllllaman . t or the
catching' Btaft has also caused com
ment There seems no reason to be
lieve that the locals will carry three
receivers through the season and it Is
now a question as t whq will be let
out Stuart or Futrell. So far, Stuart
has failed to show as much value as
he possessed in former seasons, while
Futrell, in a few games In which he
has performed, has hit well and look
ed as If he might be developed into a
capable oackstopper.
Trades are also spoken of. Durham
is anxious to secure the services of
McCarthy and the Patriot centerfleld
er would certainly complete the Bull
outfield, along with Butts and An.
gler. W. W. Kelly Is supposed to flg
ure on the other end of the deal. Just
where he would fill In on the Patriots
is not so hard to ; figure. With a
change In management, the"" locals
would be without a second sacker and
the little Durham infield would, make,
a fine fielding mate for Sammie Crane
around the middle station.
, Visit The Langren Roof Garden In
... - the Evening.
Dancing for the Public Every Nlirht,
Service In Ball Room Cool Evenings.
; THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS
This State Industrial College offers
strong courses in Agricultural, Horti
culture, Stock-raising, Dairying, Poul
try, Veterinary Medicine; ' in Civil,
Electrical, and Mechanical Engineer
ing; in Chemistry and Dyejng; in Cot
ton Manufacturing, and in Agricultur
al teaching. Four year courses. Two
and one year Courses in Agriculture
and in Machine Shop Work. Faculty
of 61 men; 738 students; 25 buildings;
excellent equipment and laboratories
for, each department. On July 9th
County Superintendents conduct en
trance examinations at each county
seat. For catalog write ,
1 , E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
CUa-iet) i. X West Raleigh, N. C. ?
SPECIAL PRICES
. ON FIXTURES
SQUARE -
CHANDELIERS
2 & 4 LIGHT
LIKE PICTURE
Are The
LATEST AND
MOST POPU
LAR DESIGN
OF TODAY
A
2 UGHT
. FIXTURES
SOLID BRASS
OR.
OXIDIZED
COPPER
Regular Price
$6.50 SPECIAL
$5.00. 4 Light
Fixtures Reduced
From $8;50.
NOW $7.00
PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO.
The Commissioner of the Associated
Railways ofVirgJnia and the Caro
linaa, has granted special rates to the
convention of the North Carolina Good
Roads association over the lines in
corporated in the association; namely.
me Aiianuo Coast Line, the C, C. &
O., the Durham & Southern, the Nor
folk & Western, the Seaboard Air Line,
and the Southern. Dates of sale will
be July 8 and 9 and for trains ncheri.
uiea to arrive at Durham at or before
2 p. m. July 10, 1914. Going Journey
must commence on date of sale. Tick
ets are to be limited to reach original
starting point not. later than midnight
or July 12. TheTiassage is continuous
in each direction.
xnese fares will apply from all
points in North Carolina, on lines par
ties to the above mentioned railroads,
and from Norfolk. Suffolk, Ports
mouth, Boykins and Danville, Va.
Persons residing at non-coupon sta
tions desiring to avail themselves of
the reduced fares for this occasion
and purchase coupon tickets will be
required to give the agent at their sta
tiort notice at least two or three days
In advance of the proposed trip In or
der that he may be able to obtain
through ticket
, The tentative program for the con
vention, which is to be held July 9 and
10, is announced as follows: :
Morning Session, July 9, 10:80 a. m.
Invocation Rev.' E. R. Leyburn. '
Addresses of welcome: On behalf
of the city W. J. Brogden, mayor;
on behalf of the county association
Arch Cheatham, president; on behalf
of the county J. T. Rogers, chairman
of the board of county commissioners.
- Response to addresses of welcome
H. B. Varner, president. .
Reports of ' officers: Secretary
Joseph Hyde Pratt; treasurer Joseph
G. Brown; organizer and engineer D.
Tucker Brown.
Appointment of committees.
Address Hon. Locke Craig, gov
ernor ef North Carolina.
"Advantages of a State Highway
Commission" Hon. H. C. Stuart, gov
ernor of Virginia.
Address Fairfax Harrison, presi
dent Southern railway.
"North Carolina's Public Road Pol
icy" Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geolo
gist. - ..... .-.
Discussions.
Afternoon Session, 5:00 p. m.
Inspection of Durham county roads.
Automobiles leave Hotel Malbourne at
4:30 p. m., ,
: Night Session, 8:30 p. m.
Federal Government and Highway
Construction" Jesse Taylor, president
Ohio Good Roads federation.
"Atlanta Good Roads Convention"
Hon. Charles P. Light, field secretary
American Highways association.
State Automobile Law" James A.
Gray. Jr.. president Wlnston-Baiem
Automobile club.
Suggested revision.
Mnrnlnar Session. July 10. 10:80 a. m.
Opening prayer Rev. L. P. Howard.
Address Hon. John H. Small, con
gressman from the First district.
"Maintenance or Roaas" u. lucaer
Brown, organizer and engineer, of tho
North Carolina Good Roads associa
tion. - . "
. "A System of Maintenance of the
National Highways" J. E. Penny
backer, United States office of public
roads. -
"North Carolina and a State High'
way Commission" Judge A. W, Gra-
hatro
Discussion, led by Lleutenant-.Gov
ernor E. L. Daughtridge and Frank
Nh of Orange county.
"Uniform Road Laws" Prof. M. H.
Stacy of the University of North Caro
Una. . ' v . 1
Discussion.
The Country Woman and . Bad
Rnads" Miss Adelaide Fries, presl
rf.nt North Carolina Federation of
Women's clubs.
What Good Roads Mean to . the
Farmer" Dt. H. Q. Alexander, presl
dent Farmers' union.
Afternoon Session, :00 p. m.
' Special road work. In North Caro
Una: . Central highway: O. D, Can
neld. Carteret county; William Dunn
Craven county; J. F. Hooker, Lenoir
county; G. C. Royall. Wayne county
James A. Wellons, Johnston county
Dr.. J. M Templeton, Wake county
Dr. A. Bheatham, Durham county; R.
R. Clark. Iredell county; H. M. Mc
Iver. Orange county; 8. H. Webb, Ala
manes county: Clem O. Wright. Gull
ford county; Frank H. Fleer, Davidson
county: P. B. Beard, Rowan county
R. L, Shuford, Catawba county: W. E,
Walton, Burke county; W. T. Morgan,
McDowell county; E. C. Chambers,
Buncombe county; Thomas J. Murray,
Madison county; Secretary Chamber of
Commerce. Haywood county. - :
National highway: Olem CI Wrirtit
Guilford county. ,
Capital highway: Leonard Tufta of
Pinehurst. -
Charlotte-Wilmington hlrhwav: A
B. Skewing of Wilmington.
WilmingtonrGoldsboro highway: W.
D. McMillan, president New Hanover
uooa Roads association. -
Triangular highway:. F. N. Tate,
mayor, High Point
Charlotte-Asheville highway (Hick
ory Nut Gap highway): O. L. Bar
ringer of Charlotte, and Dr. M. H.
metchee of AsheWUe.
Wlnston-Mocksvllle-Statesville high
way: P. H. Hanes, Forsyth county.
Tryon-Hendersonville highway: B.
L. Ballenger, Polk county.
AshevilleGreenvtlle highway: P. F.
Patton, Henderson county. -.
Crest of the Blue Ridge highway:
Joseph Hyde Pratt v . ;
Sapphire-Cashlers-Highlands high
way. , . ; .; '..
Reports of committees. .
Slectlon of officers.
Adjournment. ..
: One new feature inaugurated at this
annual meeting of the association 1:
the award of trophies as follows:
1. An award will be made to the
county which sends the largest num
ber of delegates to the Durham con
vention, the award to be based on the
following ratio of number attending
to distance, traveled, the distance to be
reckoned by railroad mileage from the
county seat of the county from which
the delegates come.
2. An award will be made to the
county making the best .exhibit hy
means ' of photographs, maps, and
drawings illustrating the road syBtem
and condition of the roads in the
county. If the county has no good
roads it has Just as much chance to
obtain the award by illustrating the
bad - condition of their roads,' which
will emphasize their : need of good
roads. . 1 ;
. 3. Award will be made to the coun
ty whlcb has the largest number ,of
paid-up members in the North Caro.
Una Good Roads association, .whether
these members are in attendance or
not.
Headquarters of the convention will
be the Hotel Malbourne and the meet
ings will be held In the court house,
Exhibits of pictures, maps, etc., can
be put up in the court house.
Jh Jtor of Values
Uhsre Quality prevails
s
APPROPRIATION BILL
CAUSES ARGUMENT
Washington, June 30. Diplomatic
appropriations In- the appropriation
bill caused some argument yesterday.
Forty thousand for a legation at
Berne; $75,000 for American partici
pation in the conference of the "Amer
ican states at Santiago and $40,000
each for American participation in
the International congress against al
coholism and the Inter-Parliamentary
union were. agreed upon.
Visit Tho Langren Root Garden
in the Evening.
Dancing for the Public Every Night
Service in BalV Room, cool Evenings.
v7--W Attend' Celebration.
Washington, June 30. Secretary
Daniels will attend the centennial cele
bration of the battle ot rittsDurgn on
Lake Cliamplatn, next September.
President Wilson has promised to at
tend if possible. ' ,
V Colored parasols for adks and
Children
1
Another shipment of parasols was added to our
stock, last week. The unprecedented hot weather has
made the demand for parasols very much larger than
usual. This new shipment, however, puts our stock of
ladies 'and children's parasols in first class condition,
and you can find the newer in sunshades.
i. , Ladies' Parasols, in linene, pongee and silk, all de
sirable colors, priced $1 to $10.00.
, Children's parasols, all colors, are priced at 25c. to
$1.75.
final Clearance of JM Spring
Silk and Wool Suits
Every 4poat suit offered at the exceptional reduc
- tions listed below, are new 1914 Spring ancj Summer
styles, and made of new 1914 Spring and Summer ma
terials. The experienced shopper readily knows the differ
ence between Bon Marche suit specials and the gen
eral, run. For suits and other garments spend but one
season with us r:ad the prices listed here and you will
know why customers help us dispose of our garments
when clearance time comes around.
$40 Suits, silk and wool, all sizes, for $18.75
$30 and $32.50 Suits, silk and wool, all sizes for $14.75
$25 Suits, wool, all sizes and colors, for $10.75
Store Is) ill 2
Closed
MPau tthofjuttf
Saturday
We will be open
until 7 p. m., on Fri
day afternoon.. This '
will give everyone a
good chance to do
their holiday y shop
ping. Kemember, 7
o'clock on Friday
and closed all day
Saturady, the 4th,
ASSEMBLIES TO BE
HELD nTlilREM
Summer . Conferences Have
i Been Divided Into Eight
Periods Speakers.
SAGE AND SULPHUR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss and
Thickness.
Hair that loses Its color and lustra,
or when It fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless. Is caused by a lack, of sulphur
in the hair. Our ' grandmother mads
up a mixture of Bag Tea ana Sul
phur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of ' hair
which Is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe. '
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any dru store for
a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ens the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly ttll it has
been applied. , (asides. It takes oft
dandruff, stops scalp Itching and fall
ing hair. You-Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through, your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears:' but what delights
the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appll
cations, it also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives It an appearance
of abundance. Agents Smith's Drug
Store.
Special to The Gazette-News.
; Montreal, June SO. The excellent
program of the summer conferences to
be held at Montreat during July and
August is the result of the careful
work of Rev. Walter L. Llngle, D. Dv,
of Richmond, and Is due to the untir
ing effort which he has used In this
connection for a number of months
past. In addition to his work as' i
member of the faculty of Union The
ological seminary and as acting pastor
of Grace Street Presbyterian cburcn.
Montreat is recognized as the sum
mer assembly ground of the Southern
Presbyterian .church In several of the
states Included In the territory of the
church, at least, and capable Judges
who have seen the program of the con
ference's for the coming season express
the opinion that the list of speakers to
be heard includes a larger number ot
distinctly able men than has been true
of any program that has been pre
sented at Montreat In the past.
The summer conferences are divided
into elht periods and among the
speakers of special note to be heard
are Rev. Andrew Blackwood, of Plitts
burgh, Pa.; Dr. 8. C. Mitchell, of Rich
mond; Rev. John Wilbur Chapman, D.
D. , of Louisville; Rev. Robert E. Vin
son, D. D.,' of Austin, Tex.; Rev. Harris
E. Kirk, D. D., of Baltimore; 8. D.
Gordon, the well known author of de
votional books; the secretaries of the
four executive committees of the gen
eral assembly of the Southern Presby
terian church, under whose direction
sptclal conferences In the Interest of
the work they represent will be held,
and Rev, Howard Agnew Johnston, D.
D., of Stamford, Conn. Dr. Johnston
was heard In a Beries of addresses at
Montreat in 1908 and in 1911, and he
is without question the most popular
speaker who has taken part upon the
program there. He is an author ana
platform speaker of special note, but u
Is on account of his marked success as
preacher and pastor that he is best
known and is most sought as speaker
and director of religious assemblies.
The music will be conducted by
Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Phillips, of ox
ford, during the first half of the season
and during the latter half It will be In
charge of four Presbyterian ministers
who compose the quartette oi tne syn
od of North Carolina.
The services of experienced teachers
In work for young people and children
have been secured and this work will
be emphasised at Montreat throughout
the season.
The woman's summer school of mis
sions will be held during July, from
tho 21st to the 26th, Inclusive, under
the direction of the woman's council
of the Southern Presbyterian church,
and among the prominent women who
will take part on the program wilt be
Mrs. S. H. Askew, of Atlanta; Mrs. H.
L. Hill, of New York; Mrs, C. E.
Town, of Atlanta, chairman, and Mrs.
W. C. Wlnsborough, of Kansas City,
superintendent of the council. The
speakers during the evening sessions
will be Rev- Egbert W. Pmlth, D. D..
of Nashville; Rev. R. O. Flinn, D. D.,
of Atlanta, and Rev. A. A. McGeachy,
D. D.. of Atlanta, and Rev. A. A. Mc
Geachy, D, D of Charlotte.
Sunday. July 6, will mark the open
ing of the conferences at Montreat and
they will close on Thursday, August
27 The effort of Dr. Llngle, as chair
man of the committee on program, has
been to provide something interesting
and helpful for people of all ages who
come to Montreat during the season
of this year.
. DUTIES. '
, Do the duty that lies nearest to
you. Every duty that is bidden to
wait returns with seven freih duties
at its back. Charles Kingaley. .
Accuracy
Speed
Two Big Domes.
. The dome of St. Paul's, London, Is
215 feet iu weight. St Peter's, Rome.
bus a dome ittO feet high.
Visit The Langren Roof Garden
In the Evening.
Dancing for the Publlo Every Night
Service In Ball Room Cool tvenlngs.
V
Efficiency
And efficiency is . the one
thing that engrosses the atten- ,
tion and inlists the efforts of
every successful student of
shorthand. Efficiency can be ac
quired at the -
ASHEVILLE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
in the quickest possible time.
Because, wo teach the Centen
ary of Pitman Shorthand, be
cause we have always given
private or class instruction, be
cause we have forenoon and
afternoon sessions, because you
can attend every day in the
week if you wish to and espeo
ially, BECAUSE, our teacher,
Miss Jarrett gives her entiru
time and attention all day to
this work. We, want twenty
new pupils to enter the first of
July. '
College located at No. 8 North Pack
Square. Henry 8. 6hockley, Principal
JERRY ON THE JOB
Copyright 111. International Newsservice
THERE ARE SEVERAL WAYS OF GETTING WEU
f ' ! I OM-ooNpr w that J ; CFr CAWT zvl
9
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