- n r . ii vi. ji - ft
.. I
. . ,
im HAS -
URGES ' T IIAT. Z7E
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
FOUND MISSING USK
MASON AND DIXON. LINE.
' ' M A - T- a.' A VM. Ail
2 t
1-
f t
If 1
it'
....Ti
1
55
-5
I,
'J
'-E'i
5
ii 1
!'! 4
; i. is
i :1 !
i V
;t.
Si
r
s
I 4
.' 'I
I
1 .1-
5
1
Pa
Befflc&i
S
Or as the Mohair Suits
are a little more dressy,
possibly you might like
them best, but for the
comfort there is no differ
ence. "As to cost the
Palm Beach Suits sell for
$8.50, are washable and
will not shrink. The Mo
hair Suits sell from $10
to $22.50. They dry
clean beautifully and will
not spot, pucker or draw
from being wet. They
are not rain proof but a
shower will not hurt
them, but why get wet
when you have one of
our zephyr weight Slip
ons at $5.00?
$1 Regal Shirts always
a bargain at $1.
Savoy Shirts $1.50.
Boyden Oxfords $6.00.
Crawford
& Ree&
300 South Elm St.
aviV iBTi&wn' PARXUF ant snr&rean
-tcpa. ,V i . TV" - I n 1 fnrrntfon
iimmm V. J..1.11. kknlih (orvuo at "our YnfE. UU W luicici uibwvr
annauikced at the annual meeting qilvsiw - , "
The eclipse of the'sun on August" the Eugen,oi Research Association, , of u. - o
oi w-fntal in nart of Europe at Columbia University a few aays :
. .... . ;r-n!Rt-1 ;,' ho hoiiovpH tbo "missine I adelphla to Gettysburg
artrt A sifL H.I1U uai n" " i acu, luov . . I ......
firn America Is attracting the wide- hink" had been found at Ellis Island.
Rtiread attention of astronomers and Dr. Knox told of the strange indi
scientists, various expeditions being vidual he believes to have been a
to Gettysburg througn
Washington, the president suggested
that it would be a good means of
further obliterating sectional feeling
arranged 'to witness this phenomena, "throw back" to the caveman, or, as between the north and the south
In view of the public interest in the the surgeon himself calls him, "the In his letter to Mr. Joy, President
event. C. G. Abbott, head of the as- man Darwin wrote about, but never Wilson says: :
tronomical branch of the Smithson- sawV ' " ' ' ' ' 1 yi am sure.uiK me eau uiu,
ian institution, Washington, D. C The man's full name cannot be Is interested to see to it that there
and a recognized authority on soiar disclosed, according to tne rules 01 wiuu.u '""
phenomena, gives the following pop- the service. . He was called Joan, South In this absolutely unitea coun-
ular account of the eclipse, and the came from Finland' just two weeks try. which we all love, and that the
scientific results sought from such ago and was deported on account of imaginary Mason and Dixon's line
events: : "constitutional inferiority." He was should be made once and for all a
On August 21,. 1914, the moon Qf average height, but his strength thing of the past, and as a small con-
will pass exactly between the earth was prodigious. tribution to that end, I earnestly
and the sun, and there will be a total "His gait was roving and his eyes suggest that the Lincoln Highway
solar eclipse. t will not be observed constantly searched the ground,"- Association should -grant permission
in America, except as a small-partial said Dr." Knox. "His features were to place the official Lincoln highway
eclipse at sunrise in the northern distorted with a strange grin rather markers on the. macadam roadway
states and Canada, but in Persia and Gf recognition than of understand- from Philadelphia to Washington
Scandinavia the full effect will ; be mg. His forehead was startlingly through the- properly. .. selected
seen. receding, his ears much lower in streets of the latter city to the Lin-
Although- the moon looks about the head than is normal with man, coin monument, and from there
the same size as the sun, it is very placed exactly, in fact, as are an through Frederick, Md., to Gettys-
much smaller and nearer. The sun ape's ears. The top of the head was I burg.
is 865,000 miles in diameter and 93,- round and covered with coarse, wiry
000,000 miles away, while the moon hair. With Malice Aforethought.
is 2,163 miles in diameter and 239,- "The under jaw stuck out much I Mrs. Cronan heard her little
000 miles away. On account of the too far, .and in place of cariine teeth J Kranddaughter. Margaret, crying as
moon's small size compared with he had long fangs that madehis lips L i ' ol h,( tn tha
protriid Tliey eyebrows v were shag-lij.
Waterrneloii and Cantaloupe Seed
the kind you can depend on. All varl
etles of Seed Corn Come and see us,
(bo Scon : . Lom
- - Groccrloo end Sccda
For TKizi Hired Sprint Feeling Take
DHce's Compound Extract of Sarsa.
parilla With Iodides
..SQSJZE.i'AWD 01. OO
IT WILL HELP YOU
the sun, the shadow cast by the
moon is a cone, and the point of this
cone just barely reaches the earth.
In the August eclipse the diam
eter of the cone at the earth's sur
face is only about 85 miles, so that
the eclipse is visible as total only
in a belt about 85. miles widestretch-
gy and the'j
above them were
C0NYERS & SYKES, Druggists
The Busv St-
McAdoo Hotel Corner
unusually "prominent, another
characteristic lacking in man. The
nose was of the spreading saddle
type.
"During his examination the Finn
was docile and in a dumb way good-
"Why, dear, what is the matter?"
ape I inquired Mrs. Cronan. "Did you
meet with an accident?"
"N-no, grandma!" sobbed Marga
ret. "It w-wasn't an accident!
M-mother did it on purpose."
ing over the countries named above, natured. He had had' four years
The important cities of Bitlis, Trebi- schooling and showed the mentality
zond. Kief, Minsk and Rega lie nearl 0f a ten-year child.
the center of this belt. It passes "The big toe of each foot was like
about 100 miles north of Stockholm a thumb and could be used for any
and Trondheim. The eclipse will be purpose that the latter could be put
seen as partial over a. very wide area, to. The most remarkable feature
including northeastern America, Qf the case was the hands, which
Greenland, Europe, half of Asia and were ape-like in nearly every partic-
half of Africa. Within this regian
only a portion of the sun's disk will
be hidden by the moon.
Sometimes the moon and sun oc
cupy such positions that although
the moon passes directly between the riority..
earth and the sun, the shadowed con "With the present laws," he
does not quite reach the earth. Suchv added, "we are absolutely powerless
solar eclipses are called "annular" to stop them, although it be a sim-
ular."
According to Dr. Knox many of
the recent immigrants from certain
countries have show a marked indi
cations of mental and physical infe-
"If it's Gardner's, it's Good"
and are nowhere total eclipses. In
the most favorable case a total
eclipse may last over seven minutes
at a station, but such occasions are
very rare. i
There will be total eclipses visi
ble in the United States on June 8,
pie matter to do this if we had defi
nite physical standards.
"It would seem from my. observa
tion that it is the unfit of all classes
who show the strongest tendency
to remain here a the present time.
for it is here that the struggle is
THE NORTH CAROLINA
Callage of Agriculture And r.;c
cffCmis Arts
The State Industrial College of
fers strong courses in Agriculture,
Horticulture, Stock-raising, Dairy
ing, Poultry, Veterinary . ' Medicine,
in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering; in Chemistry and Dye
ing; in Cotton Manufacturing, and
in Agricultural teaching. Four year
Courses . in Agriculture and in Ma
chine 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 catalogue write
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. C.
lie lie
Mi
eg on
At This Old Reliable anci Well Established Furniture
- Store Will Last Only a Few Days More,
WE?
k2L
2
The stock is selling rapidly
can't afford to miss this stupetccu3
Furniture, Rug, Window Shade zzi
Matting Sacrifices. Dont fail to s?--cure
your share of the Bargairs u
will be to your advantage to com
pare the following prices with Those
you have been paying:
Dressers, $5.00; Folding Be-3
Springs, $1.73; Room Size Rugs, $1;
Iron Beds, $4.50; Felt Mattress.
$6.50; Bed Room Suits, $18; Bur.
fets, $16.00; Cliina Closets, $12.00;
Go-Carts $45; Davenports S16;
Kitchen Cabinets, $19.00; Sema
Machines, $18.00, and hundreds c!
Bargains we have no space "to men
tion. Take advantage and outft
your home for the next five y?ars
ACT QUICK.
McDuffie's Furniture Store
Opp. KrcGG 5c and H Oc Store
i rv 9i 1 Q 9 ?
; lnvo-o ofnrP flnrt vnil I As the glare of the sun in the sky
JO C lUi. tVTM.- J
have only a small purchase
to make that we aon t care possible at times of total solar
for yOlir trade. It IS not SO. eclipse to see all the celectial obr
We knOW that the man Who jects near the sun. These can not be
moVoc a email mi rpHstRP: this seen at other times because they
ttaaIt tmqv liQva a Iflvorp nnp
wzv cj """J- ig this which makes astronomers so
next Week. We knOW any eager to observe total eclipses. The
POOr gOOds from this Store most striking thing seen is the solar
m -mt . ' 1 1 . . ....
wnillfl he noticed SOOner Or corona, a oeauuiui peany light
later by big customers. We
know that the better we
treat every one the better
our reputation will be. Our
facilities enable us to make
your every purchase satis
factory. t
1918; September 10, 1323, and Jan- easiest and it is here that the kiridl (i
i ' .
est provision is made for their ex
istence, and it is here that the law
of the survival of the fittest does not
apply."
stretching away from the sun n all
directions, something like the Auro
ra Borealis seen in northern countries.
HOWARD GARDNER
Druggist and Seedsman
Opp. Postoffice.
Greensboro, N. C.
For Sale
63 acres unimproved land
two miles north from James
town, $20. f
76 acres D. H, Jones landi
with buildings, orchard, etc.,
lj miles south of Guilford
College station.
107J acres, buildings, or
chard, etc., five miles west of
Greensboro.
426 acres several tenant
houses, plenty wood sprne
nipocir, nne: stock tarm, seven
miles northwest from city.
72 acres, four miles west,
mostly timber and wood, one
fourth mile from naacadarrj
rood, $3,500.00. ;
Brcvjsi Real
Crop Prospects in Southwest.
With a crop in excess of.100,000,-
000 bushels, of wheat almost cer
tain in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Texas this year, pro
ducers, millers and grafn cealers are
giving consideration to prospects
for prices. Every advance of a cent
in the price of the cereal will mean
an increase of $3,000,000 in the re
turns to the southwest from its un
precedented crop auc evrey decline
of a cent will mean, of course, a con
traction in wheat revenues of $3,
000,000. The general opinion is
that the southwest . will average
about 65 cents per bushel for its
wheat on farms, which should make
the crop of that section worth $200,-000,000.
Iteduced Rates Xow in Effect.
The reduced interstate freight
rates into North Carolina from west
ern points and from the Pittsburgh
one in the east, that were ' fixed
through the compromise settlement
between the railroads and the state
authorities and approved by the leg
islature and the interstate commerce
commission, became operative Satur
day, applying to all freights origi
nating on that day. These reduc
tions, it will be remembered, are ex-"
pected to work out savings to. North
Carolina shippers aggregating two
million dollars a pear.
Also new and reduced rates on
furniture to the west became effec
tive Saturday. . The western and
Pittsburgh rates, it will-be remem
bered, were worked out in confer
ences between the railroad officials
and the members of the corporation
commission at Old Point Comfort,
and were later accepted in the spe
cial session of the legislature.
"(Self Dti siit (WaSeWs99
QUMITV FinST
mm
Against Star Chamber Proceedings.
Representative E. Y. Webb, of the
Ninth North Carolina district, has
introduced in Congress a bill to pro
vide that persons irdicted or inform
ed against for crimes and misde
meanors, other than capital offenses,
shall be furnished copies of the in
dictment or information at or before
the time .of arraignment, or plead
ing. Names and addresses of wit
nesses would also be furnished de
fendants at least one . day before
trial.
Mr. Webb, who heads the judici
ary committee to which the bill was
referred, seeks to liberalize the "star
chamber" features of prosecutions.
mm
3f i ill?
Too Much MUitaney.
"Would George enlist?"
"No, I don't think he would."
"What's the reason ? He comes
of fighting stock." " ' '
' "That's; the reason. He's soured
on fighting. His grandmother is a
Colonial Dame.' his? aunl 4' a t va
School For Feeble-Minded.
Definite announcement is made
that the State School for the Feeble
Minded, at Kinston, which has had
such, a checkered history during its
period of erection, is to be formally
opened for the special work for
which it was established the best
possible training for feeble-minded
children on July 1 under the su
perintendency of Dr. C. Banks Mc
Nairy. It is announced that the pol
icy will be to take in first the high
est grade of the feeble-minded eirls
In the state and then the highest
grade boys, the age limits being 6
to 21, and then admit the lower
grades m their order until the limit
of the capacity of the school is exhausted.
It's a Hard Job," Bud.
Reidsville Review.
) With everybody clamoring fpr the
news concerning important cases in
court, and everybody ; playing favor
ites in the hearings and "taking
sides," it is a' hard" matter for a
newspaper man! to " do "his duty by
keeping " his head and printing only
the salient news oK th 'case; ut
this is the plain and manifest 'riiiiv
Special .20 Per Ceimt IDis
count on am assoitt-
mentof
nohlfeld. Pateimtedl
Hammocks
rang
ing in price from
2J to $7
JO
nn n
i 1 on.nnn r
C r7,J
frr M M I
ji; - s : : :. '.'v; -':-.:-.-v " - : ;r,;
offa Ihewspipr.lianjlieYry: veW
hard to hh iftAnZ' V--
R. aiid liis mother is a miliUnt.'
-s