THURSDAY, July, 14, 1004.
H. A. LONDON. Editor.
The Democratic candidates for
President and Vice-President are
Chief Justice Alton 13. Parker, of
New Yorkj and ex-Senator Henry
G. Davis, of West Virginia. They
were nominated last week by the
Democratic national convention
held at St. Louis. Parker was
nominated on the first ballot and
Davis was nominated by acclama
tion. This convention was one of the
Most notable ever held and will
ilever be forgotten by any of the
thousands who attended it. The
immense building in which it was
-lield was crowded to its utmost
capacity during all the sessions of
the convention, which were held
Vith short recesses from noon on
"Wednesday until after, midnight
5 on Saturday night. One session
'-was all night, like our State con
tention at Greensboro. But it was
unlike our State convention in one
respect. Our State convention
spent most of its time in nomina
ting its candidate for Governor and
yery little time in adopting its
platform. The national conven
tion spent most of its time in
adopting its platform and very
little time in nominating its candi
dates. The platform is a compromise
: between the gold standard and
free silver Democrats, ana is one
oil "nomnnvifshnfll Htv-
an and Cleveland-can stand con
sistently. The financial question
being settled and no longer being
an issue there is no reason for
Democrats to be divided on this
dead issue anymore than to be
still divided on the dead issue of
carrying slaves into the Territor
ies. Consequently there is no al
lusion in the platform either to the
gold standard or to free silver.
The platform is outspoken, how
ever, and utters no uncertain sound
II it 1 I . J i. 1 , .
on an cue live ana lmpoiiant issues
of the day. There is one great dif
ference between this platform and
that of the Republicans, which
should secure for it the support of
all white men in the South: and
that is, it does not demand a re
duction of the South's representa
tion in Congress and the Electoral
college ueuause oi iue uwuau-
chisement of the ignorant negroes.
With this platform and these
candidates the Democrats all over
the Uuited States are once more
happily reconciled and reunited.
"With this platform and these can
didates the Democrats all over the
United States will stand united
and present a solid front during
the comin
rr r o tyi noi mi
The North Carolina Press As
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing on the 26th. and 27th. of this
month at Morehead City, and it
will be a most pleasant and inter
esting meeting. An attractive pro
gramme has been arranged for the
meeting, the notable feature of
which will be an address by Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee.
Morehead City has been unusual
ly attractive this summer and has
been more largely patronized than
usual. This is due to the excellent
management of the Atlantic Hotel
by Mr. A. J. Cooke, who is now in
charge of it and is one of the most
capable and courteous hotellists
in the South.
"Time seta allJhiiigs : right."
This old saying was forcibly veri
fied by the vindication of ex-President
Cleveland at the national
convention last week, when that
great body went wild at the men
tion of his name. He had patiently
bided his time, in nowise heeding
or disturbed by the unjust cen
sures heaped upon him. His vin
dication has come at last and is
full and complete. Those who now
yelp at his heels are too insignifi -cant
to notice.
Parker's telegram was a mag-
mncent exhibition of moral cour
age and honesty of purpose. He
completely refuted the allegation
of those who had accused him of
i not having any . decided eonvic
; tions. He had shown for several
v.weeks that he was wise enough to
i be silent when "silence was gold
, en," and this remarkable telegram
..showed he had the courage and
klyisdom to speak when his silence
i might be misunderstood.
Our nominee for President is a
man of simple habits and as "plain
as an old shoe." He was born on
a tarm, where hewor.kea until ne .
was sixteen years old when he be
sran to teach a country school to
get the money to help pay his ex
penses at College. He is one of
our country's great self-made men,
rising from. a young country teach- j
or to be Chief Justice of the great-1
est State in the Union. His life ,
is a fit example for the youths of;
our country to emulate and imi
tate. The announcement of his nomi
nation for President was made to
Judge Parker as he was coming
out from his usual morning swim
in the stream near his house. The
day after his nomination to the
highest office in the world he went
to church and as usual handed
round the plate just like Any other
church official would do. After
church some of his neighbors call
ed to congratulate him . and they
sat on his piazza talking and tak
ing things as simply as any neigh
bors would do in visiting.. He is
a man of the people and with him
as our President the people's in
terests will be safe.
Our nominee for Vice-President
was for: twelve years a United
States Senator from West Virginia
and is extensively engaged in the
mining and industrial development
of that State. So popular and in
fltiential is he in West Virginia
that he will carry that State for
the Democrats, although for sev
eral years it has gone Republican
Southerners were conspicuous
at the Democratic national conven
tion. It was called to order by ex
Senator Jones, of Arkansas; its
temporary chairman was Congress
man Williams, of Mississippi; its
permanent chairman was Congress
man Clark, of Missouri; the
chairman of the committee on plat
form was Senator Daniel, of Vir
ginia; and Senator Bailey, of Tex
as, and Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina, were among the most in
fluential men in the convention.
This was in pleasing and strik
ing contrast to the Southern men
and their influence in the Repub
lican national convention, and
forcibly illustrated the difference
between the two parties in the
South.
The friends of temperance every
where are greatly encouraged by
the glorious victories won last
week at Charlotte and New Bern
At each of those cities prohibition
defeated the saloons by over
whelming majorities, very much
larger majorities than the most
sanguine prohibitionist had hoped.
The victory for prohibition at
Charlotte and New Bern will en
courage the temperance forces at
Greensboro and Wilmington, where
elections for a dispensary will be
held on the lGth. and 27th. of this
month. Truly will the advocates
of temperance have cause to rejoice
when the saloons are voted out of
such important cities as Wilming
ton, Charlotte, Greensboro, Ra
leigh, Durham, Fayefcteville and
New Bern.
Ants Destroy Boll VVeevi!.
Washington, July 11. The ef
fectiveness of the Guatamalau ants
in checking the ravages of the boll
weevils in the cotton fields has
been tested, and Air. Cook, the ex
pert of the Department of Agricul
ture, in a telegram to Secretary
Wilson today, announces that the
ants promptly destroyed the wee
vil and the Texas red ants as well.
The telegram, 'which was the sub
ject of great satisfaction to Secre
tary Wilson, was from 'the chief of
the Bureau of Plant Industry and
is dated Victoria, Texas. It is as
follows:
. "After four weeks of captivity
and of sugar diet, the Guatemalan
ants promptly destroyed the Tex
as boll weevils and also the Texas
red ants, the harmless species
which it was feared they might
resemble."
Color Line in New York.
Oyster.Bay, N. Y., July 11.
There is intense feeling urn oil jr the
negroes of the village today be
cause a negro clergyman was put
out of a white man's barber shop
here Saturday night when he in
sisted upon being shaved by a
white barber. It is believed by
many to have been a carefully plan
ned proceeding on the part of the
negroes to give expression to the
declaration of a more liberal pol
icy toward the negroes in the lie
publican national platform. At
any rate, the negroes say they will
make an effort to have the matter
laid before the president at once,
and they are confident he Will uu
hold them.
Washington Letter. Summer School at the A. & M. College.
Imour Reeuuroorrnonn, I Jjjjtqjj ' JULY 9TH-
Washington, July 7, 1904. EdiWBecx). '
Peace and quietude reign m This is the largest meeting corn
Washington. iLven conversation posed , principally of country
is carried on m subdued tones. It teachers ever assembled in North
would suit J udge Parker as a res-1 Carolina. There are nearly GOO
idence first rate. Congress and !wuo have taught 'onlv in conntrv
Catherine wheels, ltoosevelt, ro-1 schools.
man candles and rockets have gone To one who never saw very ex
off, and the smudge is being rapid- j tensive eating goino- on, it would
ly dissipated. ' While waiting for ; be a matter of considerable inter
confirmatory news from hot St. jest to take a peep into the dinin
uouisour people sii, ou meir snauy
lswns and hail each other with
"How cool it is!" There is no ex
cuse for going out of town this
summer. Meantime, the usual
thousand or two come from the
Gulf States and settle down in our
hotels and boarding houses con
fident that they have arrived at a
northern mid-summer resort.
Two or three of the Filipinos
"Commissioners" linger at the
capita and they freely call atten
tion to President Schurman's tren
chant remark at the New York
banquet that "if Ave were able to
prepare the Cubans to be fit for
self-government in 24 months, and
the residents of Panama to be fit
to govern themselves in 21 hours,
it ought not to take 21 years to
train the Filipinos up to that
point." Secretary Taf t and 'White
law lveid were present at that ban
quet and said a whole lot of irrev
levant things but did not reply to
this cnustic observation.
Steamboats on the Potomac are
running about a quarter full on
their excursions, and the owners
are sad-hearted at the lack of a
dividend. The Slocum horror
hangs upon the shoulders of . Sec
retary Metcalf, of the Department
of Commerce, like a veritable Old
Man of the Sea. A large part of
his daily mail consists of petitions
and appeals for the punishment ot
the criminals who are guilty - of
that massacre of a thousand wo
men and children, and other large
bagfuls consist of remonstrances
from steamboat owners agaius!
"mere sentimentalists" robbing
them of their dividends. The Sec
retary is sorry that the dilemma
has two horns and would be hap
pier if he were not alio wed any
option in the matter. The Presi
dent insists that "the guilty must
be punished," but he did an indis
creet thing in attending his nep
hew's wedding up in NewKugland
instead of attending the mighty
funeral of eight hundred victims
of his inspectors which took place
on the same day. To be sure, they
were neither Bough liiders nor
voters, but there are times' when
sentiment seems' to be in order.
Contrasted with this is the per
sistent refusal of Grover Cleve
land at the beginning ot" his first
administration, to dismiss a Bep
publican Supervisor of Inspectors
who had shown himselE remark
ably jefficient. " ' "! "
The Department' of' Agriculture
is &bout to muster ants into its
service in the war that is being
made upou thi boll weevil in Tex
as. Dr. O. F. Cook, of that De
partment, arrived in New Orleans
from Guatemala ou Tuesda7 bring
ing with him across the Gulf bl)
little bags filled with the curious
auts which aie supposed to be the
deadly toe of the boll weevil. Be
fore this reaches the reader's eye
they will have arrived at Victoria.
Texas, where a division of the Ag
ricultural Department is stationed,
ready to find out what these iu
sects are worth as exterminators.
The boll weevil is a very dainty
feeder and he dies in a day or two
if he is kept where" he cannot get
any cotton boll. He is a strict Veg
etarian, and above all things he is
fond of the blossom of the cotton
plant. The egg is laid in the bud
where the larv-i and pupa enlarge
to the mature weevil. In this pro
cess the nectar distillery is de
stroyed and the ants who largely
live on tiiis nectar are not only
disappointed but enraged. They
thereupon set their police upon the
track:iiud hunt the weevil to his
lair and destroy him, by stinin"-
him to death. They sting nothin
eise, Dut are very loud of the
sweet liquid found in the nectar
ines of the cotton plant.
I called yesterday at the Depart
ment of Agriculture and obtained
the above mentioned facts and
others. Dr. Webber, of the Lab-1
oratory ot I lant Breeding, said,
vouiv xuuuu coiion ana the boil , yet shrouded jn 'mystery. Police
weevil growing in Guatemala to- 1 n Rnniinmio,! t .. t.u oiw. h.at
gether. At first he thought he bad' night found bothv men lying un
discovered a new kind of cottouVotisnna ; Hm .4,.nf riii, .OVA
that the weevil would not attack,
but further investigation showed '
that there was an ant nreseut :
whose activity kept down its uat-:
ural enemy, the weevil. Whether one, is bloody all over and the ra
this red ant will act in Texas and 7.m hxr Hip rhor li,ae ,..,,,iafQ,i
Louisiana as he acts in Guatemala,
is- me question,
;...q v: .... i i , i ii
. an he survive condition oi the. man shows that
theGult btate winters? Will he Lee who wielded the razor, is
be compelled there to make the having a close race for life with
wsevil ms prey in order to get his . Colemau, who used the club. The
breakfast, as he is in Central Amer- latter is p.nt. . tl
ica.r ueuu not Know, out we suan the throat, on the shoulder face
cooperate strongly and actively and right arm and has lost 'much
with Dr. Cook. The ants will not blood. Lee shows that the club
be given their liberty at present, broke his nose, possibly his skull
of course. In company with an and one arm and his face is pound
mfested cotton plant a few of ed into a jelly. Both men are-dan-them
will be confined in a coop gerously near death, and officers
covered with mosquito netting, so are feeling no concern about their
that neither ant nor weevil can escaping arrest.
get out, and they will be left to ; , m
secure the survival of the fittest.
If it works well, more will be was a very severe storm
brought. The sad fact is that some at alelh on last Friday after
drastic remedy must be found. If uo,ou' Y ,, Jhtning killed two
this little ant fails to protect .us, ;01()rea einldren and the wind blew
there is great danger that the wee-; f?own several large trees,
vil plague will; in fifteen years i Dr, John L. Williamson, of Ala
more extend over the entire Gulf , mance, died on last Saturday ao.ed
; region.
r00m of the A. & M. College at
meal time, when more than 300
hungry teachers are doing justice
to the good fare set before them
and asking no questions. It seem
ed a very extravagant expectation
when Mr. Chas. J, Parker, the sec
retary, some weeks, ago said he be
lieved there would be nearly 1,000
who would attend this school. I
find no one who now doubts that
the total registration will reach
1,000 or even more.
I am sorry that Chatham county
has the smallest representation of
any county adjoining Wake. Some
counties not adjoining it like Ala
mance, have Sent as high as 40;
and Duplin,. Wayne and Robeson
have large delegations of teachers
here. ,
The corps of instructors is all
that could be expected or desired,
and the lecturers are coming up to
the announcements formerly made.
It would pay any of our teachers
well to be in this school. They
would go back to their schools
able to do the work more easily
and efficiently, and give better re
sults to their patrons. One diffi
culty seems to be in the waj' of
some of the teachers is that they
cannot take it ail in. There is so
much instruction given at the same
hours that they must select a spe
cial course in order to get best re
sults; though some of the teachers
change from one recitatfon room
to an other, and thus try to get a
little of ail. Tne vocal niusic'ciass
has nearly 250 in it.
Dr. Winston ana all the mana
gers are doing all they can to make
every one leel ts comfortable as
possible, and that they have suc
ceeded in so doing is shown by
the i;ict that no complaints about
rooms, lodging or fare are heard.
ALany teachers board at the .Bap
tist University for W omen and at
ttie Deaf A: Dumb Institute. I am
lodging with Mr. F. E Sloan, quite
near the College, and a- more com
fortable place could not be found
anywhere. I was quite sick for
about two days, wheuMr. and Mrs.
Sloan, who are almost doctors and
are practically ' "trained nurses,"
gave me every attention, and witn
the aid of .Dr. 'Rogers, "I am out
again and abairf as ,vveil 'as ever.
heu the recitations and lec
tures aie all oyer for tne day, it is
a pleasant sight to see a crowd so
large gather on the beautiful green
awn of tiie campus .ill. front of the
College and under the delightful
maple shades, anil to see school
boy and school ..girl . life displayed
so plainly., that even a passing
stranger could easily conjecture
that these are members ot a school.
Then there are"' a lew among the
crowd, who owing to the fact that
ihey iire not young boys, but old
enough to have "some dignity
about them," do not display so
much boyishness, but I can assure
you they do not frown down the
jollity of this lively assemblage
nor in Muy way discourage it.
I have only one regret about it
and that is that there are so few
Chathamites hf ie. I expect more
from Chatham. next Monday.
R. P. Johnson.
Nsgroes Have Bloody Fight.
Special in Clutrlutte Observer.
Greensboro.' Julv 7. A bloodv
and most brutal fight occurred
here last night about 1,1 o'clock
between two negroes named John
Lee and John Coleman. They had
an altercation yesterday morning
amounting to nothing more than a
determination to have it out, when
they were better prepared, liy
j agreement they met last night on
.East Market street. Dee had a
razor, Coleman a solid liglitwood
club, four feet long and about the
size of a man's wrist, and as heavy
almost as lead. Doth men are of
iiiiu'prfnl lnilT" l"winr nvpr iv
feet tall and weighing at least 200
pounds each. ' Tjiet actual fight is
taken to their homes, and at 12
o'clock today were unable to give
nv acPiMn.t ,i a i
Tim lilitwnnrl i;
blood all nvor t'h w.ii '' tu
" .. ""
auul" eighty years. .
"lead l, avi uos
Fatal Railroad Accident.
New York, July 10. Seventeen
persons were killed and 40 injured,
some of them seriously, as a result
of a regular passenger traur cm
the Greenwood Lake branch of the
Erie Railroad running into an ex
cursion train which was taKing
water at Midvale, N. J., at noon
to-day. '
A Murderous Madman.
St. Petersburg, July 11. A
peasant named Michealolf yester
day became insane in the village
of Almusin-a. He killed his wife,
brother, his brother's wife and his
aged mother, with a hatchet. He
injured several persons who inter
fered with him, set fire to his
mother's home and the blaze spread
destroying fifty other houses. The
madman, in the height of the fire,
jumped into the flames and was in
cinerated. A Strange Death.
(Special to Charlotte Observer. '
Goldsboro, July 0. A very
strange death occurred at Fremont
last night A heavy storm of wind,
hail and rain swept over Fremont
Wednesday afternoon in which
many valuable trees were damaged.'
After the storm had passed a Mr.
Rose went out into his orchard
where many of his trees were blown
down and otherwise damaged In
attempting to pull a limb from one
of the large trees he ruptured a
blood vessel, which resulted in his
death. He was about GO years of
age and leaves a wife and ; several
children.
Killed In A Well.
From The Charlotte Observer,
North Wilkesboro, July 11.
William Harrold, who lives on
Rock Creek, fell in a well this
morning and will die from the ac
cident. He had just made a blast
with'. dynamite aud had gone down
in the well to work. He filled one
box and told the men at the wind
lass to draw him out. They start
ed to do so but when he vas about
23 feet from the, bottom he let
loose and fell. A man went down
to tie him to briujr him out and he
came near being asphyxiated. In
about a quarter of an hour a dar
key went down and succeeded in
fastening him and he was drawn
out.
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea: Af.er
'1 en Yearb of Suffering1.
"I wish to say a few words iu
prai.se of Chaiaberlaiu's? Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,"
says Mrs. Mattie Durge, of Mar
liusvilif, Vy. "I suffered from
chronic diarrl oea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer
one of my children was taken with
cholera morbus, and I procured a
bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her
entire relief. I then decided to
try the medicine myself, and did
not use all 'of one bottle before I
was well and I have never since
been troubled with that complaint.
One cannot say too much in favor
of that wonderful medicine." This
remedy is for sale by G. R. Pilk
ington. : Young Alan Accidentally Shot.
Special to Morning Pst.
Scotland Neck, N. C, July 11.
A pecurliarly sad funeral was held
here Friday. On Mouduy July
4th. Mr. Walter Gray together
with some other young men and
some ladies went to White's mill
a few miles from town for an af
ternoon outing. As a part of the
diversion they placed a cup on a
stump in the water and took turns
shooting at it with a pistol. Mr.
Gray rowed into the "pbud to re
place the cup when it was knocked
off. As he was pushing back, to
the shore a pistol in the hands of
Mr. Will Alhgood was accidentally
discharged. Mr. Gray exclaimed
that he was shot but as he did not
fall those ou shore thought he
was joking. He called for assis
tance and when he reached shore
it was found that the ball had en
tered his stomach.
IK
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the. digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are un
equaled as an
ANTE-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognized, as they possess
peculiar properties in freeing the
system from that poison. Elegantly
sugar coated.
Take No Substitute. - -
Send model, sketch or photo of Invention lor
freereport on patentability. For free booJt,
fcTsTRADE-HARKS 'S8
f
Tiiffc f
. u u in
WORLD'S FAIR RATES
VIA '. . ' '
Seaboard Air Line . Railway
To St. Louis, Mo., aid Return.
On account of the World's Fair.St. Louis, Mo.,the Seaboard Air iw.
Railway, in connection with the C. & O. Route via Eichmond and 1 1! .
M n X, I Pmi(p vi9 A Hint
Louis, Mo., at greatly reduced rates from all stations.
; liates from principal points as follows.
Charlotte via Atlanta.
Durham via Richmond
Durham via Atlanta
Hetiderson via Richmond ......
Henderson via Atlanta
Maxton via Atlanta V
Raleifrh via Richmond.
Raleigh via Atlanta.
Hamlet via Richmond
Hamlet via Atlanta
Wilmington via Richmond. .
Wilmington via Atlanta. . . .
LIMIT OF TICKETS
Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15, 1904, wil be, sold daily
ommencing April 25th.
SIXTl' DAY TICKETS. '
, Gpod to leave St. Louis up to and including 60 days from date ot
sale. Will be sold daily commencing April 25th. -. . .
FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS. ' '-"' ' :
Good to return up to and including 15 days from date of sale, com
mencing April 25th, and continuing during Exposition.
COACH EXCURSION TICKETS. " . .... :.,
On May 9th and 23rd, 10-day coach excursion tickets will be sold at
very tow rates from Raleigh $18.50 via Richmond and $20.80 via At
lanta. Tickets not gpod in Parlor Sleeping Cars. Tickets good . to
leave St. Louis including ten daj, from date of sale.
MILITAltY COMPANIES.
--.
. Special low rates for Military Companies and Bands. ,;' ;
Quickest schedule, direct routes, iirst-ciass . coaches and Pullman
Sleeping and Dining Service.
Fcr further information, call on or address us. Same will be cheer
fully furnished. '
Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A., C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A.
Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.
MAY NOVEMBER. 1904. .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
rtituiiiu uic auuvc occasion, oomnern Railway now na: on sale
daily, tickets at extremely low rates, to St. Louis, Mo., and return. Fol
lowing rates applying from principal points in btute of North Carolina:
A . . L il 1- - .
..
Asheboro. ... ......
Asheville ;
Charlottt-r. . . . . .- ..;
Durham.
Gastouia. ....... .'. i
Goldsl'oro.. ... . . .
GreeHMhnm.
Henderson . ,. ... .'
HeudersouviliH. . . .
Hickory
Marion
IVIorgaiitou
Alt. Airy
Newton... .
Raleigh
Rutherfordton .
Salisbury . i . . ...
Sanford
Seluia. :".
Statesville (via Kuoxville)
"Wilkesboro.-. . . . ; . . .... .
Winston-Salem.
Southern Railway operates Through Pullman Sleeping Cat between
Greensboro, N. C, and St. Louis, Mo., via Salisbury, Asheville, Knox
ville, Lexington and Louisville; leaving Greensboro daily at 7:20 p. m.
Fcr fnll information as to rates from all points, Sleeping-Car reser.
vations, schedules, illustrated literature, etc., address ANY AGENT, or
R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass. Agto J, WOOD Dlst. Pass. Aft.
CHAJILOTTE, S. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Manager, W. H. TAYL0E, Gen! Pass. Aft.
WASHINGTON, D . C.
Littleton Female College.
This institution with a patronage, of more than 200 pupils
from live different States, covering an area of 1000 miles in
diameter, dsires immediate correspondence with any young
lady who wishes to go off to school. A postal . card or letter,
will bring immediate reply and interesting information.
The 23rd Annual Session will begin on Wednesday, Sept.
14, 1904.
J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N, C.
THJE NORTH CAKOLlM
State Normal and Industrial College,
-COURSES-
Literary Commercial
Classical Domestic Science
Scientific Manual Training
Pedagogical Music.
Five courses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to De
grees. Well equipped Practice and Observation School. Faculty num
bers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc.,
$160 a year. For non-residents of the State $180. Thirteenth annual
session begins September 29, 1904. To secure board in the dormitories
all tree-tuition applications should be made before July 15th. Corres
pondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenogra
phers. For catalogue and other information address . ,
CHARLES D. XftcXVISXl. X resident,
Greensboro, N. C.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICIMEjRi?fi?a?A
M EPIC I ME DENTIST hTPHJ1BM ACT
r Modern Laboratories la charge of specialists. .-
Quiz System. Superior Clinics.
. I Bedside teaching in our own Hospital.
Jorjdetnednformation
umII call ..t , "'C
St,
Season
GO-Day 15-Day
Tickets Tickets
Tickets
.$36.10
. 34.10
. 38.75
. 34.10
. 38.75
$30.10
28.40
32.30
28.40
32.30
32.25
29,90
32.30
31.90
31.90
32.25
32.25
$24.65
23.30
26.30
53.30
26.30
26.25
24.80
26.30
26.25
26 25
25.25
26.25
38.65
35.60
38.75
37.60
37.60
38.65
38.65
SEASON TICKETS.
1
1 -
SIIHiIl '
;12 25
fiU-Ditv
f'J'JGO
26.90
30.10
28.40
30.10
31 40
28. 4
2H-40 .
27.85 '
28 40
28 40
. 28.40
30.85 -28.40
29.90 ;
29.60 '
28.40
31.90
31.40
28.40
33.40
. 29.85
$24.20
120 55..:.
'MM,
22' Wo ' .
23:20 Vi
2330
23.30 ,
25.10
23.30- '
24.80
24 20
23.30
26.25
26.25
,23.30
25.10
24.40
:t(i.io
34.10
36.10
37.10
iU.JO"
34.10
33.35,
34.10
34.10
34.10
37.UO
34.10
35.60
35.55 '
34.10
37.60
37.10
34 10
40.00
35.S5
. FITTING GLASSES.
If you are unable to visit our
Optical office and consult our. spe
cialist, we will sei.d you free a sinv
. le method Of treating your eyes at
lome on receipt ot a postal card,
the ZXapport Optical Co.,
Durhanr, N. 0
t
1