couldnt imagine who vhe could be- 4Tir OF IEY TRAGEDY MEMORIALS OF THE REVOLUTION IN? ai viuiDiurai i Pictures ofPteces Si incidents That Figured in thrBattle for - ' 'Amerioan Freedaik i V mm m faqr Ft- Bump like LLJKINS Dear: So yon PI want to know how I spent I the Glorious Fourth? Wag i sane ana sea ate, comport ing myself in a manner be fitting a brand-new college graduate, or did I run oS and romp with Brother Tom's kiddles, as usual, forgetting all my recently acquired dignity? Alas, my dear! I must confess that Fourth was far, far from sane and instead of recoverng ' my sanity -But there, my studies in prose to should teach me better-than to at the conclusion of my story that! IH begin at the beginning It was IndeDendence day. The sun (was shining in newly awakened splen nor, when the casual observer might pare discerned a solitary female form (gracefully scaling the stone wall be tween the luxuriant back gardens of the Hendersons and the ditto ditto of the Bartletts Tom and his family are staying with her mother, you know. toast door. i . This feat .accomplished, our heroine that's me!) proceeded up the Bart Hit lawn, collecting dewdrops on her trailing cheesecloth draperies and, in cidentally, getting her new white hoes deplorably damp. Her slender torn was draped also In a large A wwinnn .flag, and her raven curls were aurmounted by a fillet of silver This Ooddess of Liberty effect the result of a promise to "dress mjT for the two adoring and adorable phews, Bert and Bob. Arrived be neath the window of the room usu ally occupied by the nephews, the Qoddees of Liberty proceeds to the time-honored ceremony of saluting them; this she does by setting off ten packs of small firecrackers, followed by a "sock dolager" of a big one. No ioyful acclamations follow. Aunt Peggy ia frankly puzzled; clearly, the boys are oversleeping, and she bursts Into song, rendering the "Star-span-rtod Banner" with dramatic effect, marred only by a breathless squeak However, it seemed to be up to me to do something, so I drew myself to my commanding height of five feet four inches and begged his pardon for dis turning him, explaining that my little nephews usually occupied that room, and that they were expecting me over to celebrate the Fourth with them -but it all sounded like perfect noW tense. Just then, to my mingled relief and annoyance, Tom appeared at the "window, too, with a fiendish grin, as he sired up the situation and my cos tume. "Been serenading you, has she, Archier he asked affably, while 1 boiled with helpless rage. "You mustn't mind it, old man; it's the day we cele brate, jrou know, and our patriotism till runs so high that even the girls seek out peaceable English visitors nd taunt them with our independence. Quite the usual thing." Then, as "Archie" and I preserved a " helpless silence, Tom sobered down and intro duced us in proper style, and as soon an I heard the name I remembered that Archie Vane was Tom's chum In London, when he was over 'there set ting up some machinery. He had Just landed and Tom, running across him in New fork the night before, had in sisted on his coming home with him to spend the Fourth all natural enough when Tom explained it. So there I'd been bearding the British Hon in his den with militant American noises on the anniversary of a day ig nored by all good Englishmen; and here was the British lion looking at me with his Ingenuous blue eyes as if he was trying to decide whether I'd bite or not 1 warn you," Tom added, in his tactful little way, "that Peggy Is a rabidly patriotic person, so I wouldn't advise you to start any discussions on international issues. This . Columbia getup is quite in character, so be ware!" Alice and the boys came out ; on the porch just then and wanted me 'to stay to breakfast; but of course 1 declined with dignity and went "home via the front gate, however, Instead oi the garden wall. When I turned to latch it that Englishman was still look ing at me In a dazed sort of way. The plot thickens. After breakfast my beloved kiddies rushed over to beg me to go with them on the usual fam ily picnlo to the pine grove, and 1 hadn't the heart to disappoint them. : wore my most sensible clothes, and 1 tried hard to be haughty and distant to Mr. Vane; but he kept developing such nice qualities that somehow 1 couldn't keep it up, especially as he ig nored my crazy performance of the morning so successfully. He was a Gracefully 8callng the Stone Wall. km the final "Land of the free." Still BO Bob and Bert. Our heroine shies pi bit of turf at the window, with a command, "Wake up, lazybones!" and as the window sash begins to creak responsively she begins to carol fShouting the Battle Cry of Freedom" lit the top of her very healthy lungs, br Aunt Peggy has no foolish dig nity when it's a question of amusing the kiddies. At last the window opens wide and, looking up, she sees : Polly, what do you think? Instead of two little white nighties and -two tousled curly heads, there was a man strange young man, my dear;: blonde, blue-eyed, immaculate in aj beautiful duck suit and gazing at me! with what seemed to be mild horror,; mixed with amusement, as though I were an escaped lunatic I felt llksj one, I assure you, all the more so be eause he was awfully good-looking andi Pell groomed and correct; and 1) Xotics to Creditors. Having duly qualifiel as executrix of the estate of 8. L. Elliott, this is to notifv all Dersana havincr Hnima against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement with the' undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery . Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. ThU the 18th day of Jnne, 1913. Mas. Mabt M. Elliott, executrix, - 807 8. Clay St., Salisbury, N. O. B. Laa Wright, attorney. - 6t Tom Appeared at the WMow, Too. positive genius when It came to chas ing cows, fixing hammocks, unpacking luncheon and all the regular picnlo stunts. The boys adored him, and he was simply angelio to the old folks; and by the time we went home I couldn't scare up a resentful feeling. Yes, Polly, I know; you needn't re mind me of all the hateful things I've said about Englishmen and the times I've vowed I couldnt, and wouldn't care for one, not if he asked me on his bended knees. Tea, and Pre demon strated often that no one but an American man was a fit companion for an American girl. I've said heaps of perfectly ferocious things, and I sup pose I meant every one of them. But that was before Archie Polly, dear, do you know, he says it was all over wth him from the first moment he saw me and in that circus-parade rig! Isnt it absurd and lovely? And, just think, if s only a week since we met. though we both agree that it seems like years. And you should see my ring a quaint, old, old one, that be longed to his great-great-grandmother ! And his people livo in a lovely old Elizabethan house, in a regular Cran ford town; and his mother's a dear little old-fashioned soul with side curls, and idolizes him. Please don't remind me of anything I ever said about effete tradition, will you, Polly? Tm not going to England yet awhile, though, for Archie's here indefinitely, to learn American business methods, in Tom's line of work. I really have a little spark of American pride, I guess, for I am glad he's only a younger son, with no title within reach, though I don't suppose I'd mind that, or anything else. Because, Polly dear, I'm not shouting the battle cry of freedom nowadays. Somehow it gets all mixed up with "Rule Britannia." Do come up with me soon and discuss the new Anglo Saxon alliance with your bewildered) but blissful PEGGY. Patriotism. "My father was wounded in fboi Spanish-American war and my grand-' father lost an arm at Gettysburg." "How did you get that scar on your; chhi?" "Trying to tie a bunch of firecrack-! rs to the tail of a bulldog." The North Carolina STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. . Five regular courses leading to degrees. Special courses for teachers. Free tuition to thosn who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins Sep tember 17th, 1913. For catalogue and other information , address 6-18 lOt - Julius I. Foist, Pres., tesbaro, I. ; t o IJcJfc 13 c Monument, Bridge and Minute Man, Concord, Massachusetts. Here on the 19th of April, 1TT5, was made the first forcible reststance to British aggression. On the opposite bank stood the America-inilitia. Here stood the invading army; and on this spot the first of the enemy fell in the war of that revolution which gave Independence to these United States. .. 8: t 'St -.r. . . -- .f..-... ...... ..-----. .. Among the treasures preserved at Trophy Point, West Point, is a part tof the massive iron chain which was thrown across the Hudson from the Point to Constitution Island in 1777 to prevent the British fleet from passing up tne river and Joining Burgoyne s army. wr.mmMrlr General John Burgoyne in August, 1T77; found his communications with -Canada cut off by the Americans, and on September 19 was worsted by Gen- eral Gates at Stillwater.' On October 7 he fought the battle of Saratoga; and ifrw decisively defeated, and ten days later . surrendered to Gates with between 5,000 and 6,000 men. Jr "SfjjjjJg Parker Memorial Fountain, Lexington. rjachovia Bank and Trust Go. Eft 3ip Old Belfry, Lexington,'' Mass., Salisbury. N. C. -JTSXT TO OOUST HO08K Will pay you, 4 per cent on your deposits and compound the interest quarterly. This is a Big Bank, why n?t open an account with us? ; SURVEYINqi and Mpppiog, Mechanical i flesiping,1 Blue -Prints 4 and working Drawings. Office oyer Davis & Wiley Baok. i ' THos. Siidlli Salisbury, N. C. Engineer P,0?Box42, v6-(T4t "WE KD. BtfflT 4 1 July First. mmmgmmm mm mm July Second. FlSHlM buta JJS fWMt IS em Treat Them to the treat of treats always welcomed, by all, everywhere V sparkling with life delight fully cooling supremely wholesome. Delicious Refreshing Thirst-Quencliing At Soda Fountains or Carbon ated in Bottles. Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutes. J-A r Scad for Free Booklet. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. July Third. fV 1 050CTN fQo TO now fer the I Bangs' ' : " -4- (vcek fer rr V VBXTT t y T t ? ' ' 1 Oar Baildlng Uiterlal win pioase yon; Oar ceiling and siding at $1.00 per 100 feet wiU tickle yon; Good. man Lumber Co.: 'Ph405one l DR. M. J. RAGLAND l VETERlliAHlAH Office nd hospital on Innlss St., near , Mansion House corner. Day phone . Nighfahone 180. ? . - 4470 8S. THE FLA' to get all kinds of useful, artistic and up-stOHclate Furniture at low prices is Furniture :-: Undertaker LET US HAKE YOUR HOME A REAL HOME. Poon J.O. White & Co., --Build- BUGGIES AID WAGONS See that the next one you Buy has their name on it. FACTORY, 212 E. FISHES STREET, Thone 143. Salisbury, N. C. ft yajs w hn. us w us ziiK 4K f U K iiK f 1 E sale If you want to buy a Farm, lli iOEk.ree or Small, see us. I Iiybujhave a Farm to Sell, & SKi - it with us. - SALISBURY REALTY t! and Insurance Company. 3l 7l 71 M9