(jlllAatliamitprorii
IHOUSDAY, JULY 12, 1906.
Local Records.
Letter from "Buck" receiv
ed too late for this issue, but will
appear next week.
Only fifty cents from now un
til the election. Tell your neigh
bors to subscribe at once to The
Record. .
Lockville Roller Mills flour
will please your wife. Ask any
one that has tried it. Let them
grind your wheat.
If you want srood flour carry
your wheat co Lockville Holler
Mills. Do not let your wheat get
musty before threshing.
We regret to hear of the
death of the 7-year-old son of Mr.
Cicero Farrell, which occurred
near here last Tuesday night. ,
A large crowd is expeeted
here next Saturday to attend the
Farmers' Institute. Every farmer
in the county can learn something
by attending,
W. L. Eubanks & Co., at
Love corner, near the court-house,
carry a line of coffins and caskets.
Prices right. Orders filled by one
of 8 years experience in the busi
ness. The time of the season has
come when cut prices in summer
goods are looked for. AV. L. Lon
don &v Son have begun their cut
price sale on all lawns, organdies
and white goods.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will give a lawn party to
morrow (Friday) night from 7 to
10 o'clock, at the Methodist par
sonage, to which the public is
cordially invited.
-A very interesting game of
base ball was played here last
Saturday afternoon between Mt.
Pleasant and Pittsboro nine, re
sulting in a victory for the latter
by a score of 13 to 9.
Manly Smith has bought out
the stock of groceries of W. L.
Eubanks & Co., at the old "Love
corner," where he is prepared to
wait on his friends. Berries and
other produce taken in trade.
The fund for Chatham's Con
federate monument now amounts
to $1275.89. The last contribu
tions were $3 from Judge Walter
Neal, of Laurinburg, and 2.50
from L. L. Wrenn, of Siler City.
The Chapel Hill and Bynum
teams crossed bats on tha grounds
of the latter Wednesday after
noon, July 4th. The Chapel Hill
nine won. though oniv alter a
hard strucerle. the score being- 12
to 9.
The county commissioners, at
their meeting last week, granted
the petition for the establishment
of the stock law in the forks of
Haw and Deep rivers, below and
including Havwoorl. It does not
go into effect until next March.
The best line of 50 cent and
Si snirts vou ever saw, witn a
splendid line of men's summer
underwear, are among ihe articles
now being made a specialty at
London's Popular Store. Don't
forget that they are selling their
straw hats at half price.
The county commissioners
met here, on last Monday, for the
purpose of hearing complaints as
to the valuation of property, but
there was no complaint from any
body. The tax lists returned this
year ar.e made out better than us
ual, and reflect credit on the list
takers.
Dr. C. G. Upchurch, of New
Hope township, has recently ob
tained his license to practise med
icine and has settled down in the
neighborhood where he was born
and reared. So many of our young
men move away that those who
do remain in the county ought to
be encouraged. We wish our
young county man much success.
Rev. Daniel McCiiivary is on
a visit to his daughter at States
ville. He is remembered by our
older citizens, having taught
school at this place over fifty years
ago and was ordained in the Pres
byterian church here as a mission
ary to Siam. This is his third
visit from Siam since he' first went
there forty- eight years agp. His
old friends here would bj pleased
to see him again.
Quite a remarkable fish story
was told The Hecoed by Mr. W.
O. Farrell. He says that on the
4th a party of neighbors went on
a fishing frolic near the mouth -of
Roberson creek, and a large eel
was caught. When they started
to prepare the eel for cooking two
snakes were found in it and one
of them was alive. We under
stand that all the party did not
"see snakes" on that occasion
Personal Items.
Miss Lizzie Utley, of Apex, is
visiting Mrs. Laura Home.
Mr. C. W. Sanders, of Smith
field, has been here on a short
visit.
Miss Affie Griffin, of Liberty,
is visiting her brother, Mr. Jas .
L. Griffin.
Mrs. Marv Powell has returned
: from a visit to Raleigh. -
Miss Ida - Bynum has gone on
a visit to relatives in Fayettoville.
Mrs. W- P. Brookshire, of Ral
eigh, is visiting Mrs. Mary Pow
ell. Mrs. Lelia Green Davis, of Dur
ham, is visiting here at Mrs. Ex
line's. Mrs. Martha Hatch is visiting
her brother, Mr. W. T. Brown, at
Winston.
Misses Lottie Johnson and Alice
Surles, of Durham, are visiting
Miss Lily Moore.
Mr. Zeb. V. Straughan, of
Ashpole, is visiting his, father,
Mr. Isaac Straughan.
Mrs. Jeannett Pickard,
kansas. is here on a visit
of
to
Ar
her uncle, Mr. R. H. Hayes.
Misses Sadie Hodges and
mie Elliot, of Linden, N. C.
Ma
are visiting Miss Betsy London.
Mrs. Mattie Thompson and chil
dren are visiting her sister, Mrs.
George A. Matton, at High Point.
Mrs. Mary C. Brewer has re
turned from a visit to her son,
Mr. Charles S. Brewer, at Carth
age.
Mr. H. A. London, Jr. and
family, of Charlotte, are visiting
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. L.
London.
Mr. liufus M. London, of Rock
Hill, S- C, is expected today on
. ... i n r II 1
a visit to nis uncie, ivir. xi.
London.
Miss Betsy Roberson, a nurse
at Highsmith Hospital, is on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. J. R.
Roberson, near here.
Miss Fanny E. Thompson, who
has been teaching in the D. & D.
School at Morganton, is spending
her vacation here with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Mr. F. C Williams left Satur
day for Hamlet to accept a posi
tion with W. R. Bonsai & Co.,
who have recently taken the con
tract to build an immense dam
across Pee Dee river in Rich
mond county-
Coroner's Inquest.
The coroner of the county, Mr.
John M. Edwards, held an in
quest last week on the remains of
. 1 f f 1 .
tne colored lniant, wuicu was
found last month near Osgood, as
published in The Record of June
2Sth; The jury of inquest render
ed as their verdict that the child
was killed by its mother, a colored
woman named Maria Evans, In
accordance with the verdict the
coroner issued a warrant for
woman's arrest, and she
brought here to jail to await
trial at our November court.
The woman says that she
not kill the child, but that it
the
was
her
did
was
born dead and she carried it to
the woods, where its remains were
found a week later. No one was
present at the child's birth and I
tuereiore no uue except uiu uiuiu
er knows whether or not it was
born alive, but the witnesses who
found the infant testified that
rags were stuffed in its mouth.
Visit to Graham.
This writer enjoyed the pleasure
of participating in the Fourth of
July celebration last week at Gra
ham. Notwithstanding the rain
in the forenoon a very large crowd
was present and all seemed to ea
joy the occasion. After the speak
ing the Confederate veterans form
ed in double column 200 in num
ber) and marched to a grove near
by, where a sumptuous dinner had
been pi'ovided for them under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
After the dinner the crowd was
much entertained in various ways.
There was a race between mules,
the riders of which were not al
lowed to use whip or spur, but
the one who won nearly wore out
hi lnf i-i w lus vicnrnns neatine-
his mule" with it. Prizes were
awarded to the ugliest man, the
prettiest girl and to the man with
the largest foot. The competitors
for these prizes were exhibited on
the stand in front of the court
house and created much amuse
ment, This was our first visit to Gra
ham in eleven vears, and we were
surprised to see so many and such
great improvements in the town:
It now has a population of nearly
3,000, has electric lights and a
splendid system of water works,
many brick buildings and hand
some residences. It is the centre
of many industrial enterprises. In
a radius of five miles from the
cour-house are twenty flourish
ing cotton mills, and there are be
sides several other manufacturing
plants. Iu the town is a large can
ning factory, whose output is one
million cans of fruits and vege
tables. . There is an ice . factory
with a capacity of thirty tons a
day. Among other industries are
two knitting mills and an overall
factory.
On one side of Graham, and
only two miles distant, is Burling
ton, and on the other side is
"Haw River," the same distance.
The latter is not an incorporated
town, although it is much larger
than many towns, but it is the site
of four cotton mills and has a pop
ulation of 2,000 or more. Gra
ham's pride, however, is her splen-
did public school building, which
is a large brick building that at
tracts the attention of every visi
tor in riding from the railroad
station to the hotel. .
We were pleased to meet at
Graham many of our former coun
ty men, all of whom seem to be pros
pering. Our visit was made doub
ly pleasant by the courtesies ex
tended by a number of the public
spirited citizens of the town.
Precinct- Primaries.
Every Democrat ought to at
tend his precinct primary at three
o'clock on Saturday, the 11th day
of August, and there express his
choice for any of the county candi
dates. According to the Demo
cratic plan of organization "the
unit of the county organization
shall be the voting precinct," and
therefore every precinct must
have its meeting when there is
more than one precinct in a town
ship. The preeinct meetiugs
should be held at the usual vot
ing places. In order that every
precinct meeting shall be proper
ly held we copy from the plan of
organization the following:
"Sec. 6. At everv precinct meet
ing there shall (before the dele
gates tc the county convention
are elected) be a vote taken for
the different candidates for office,
whose names may be presented,
and the delegates shall vote in the
county convention of their res
pective districts in accordance
with this vote; that is to say, each
candidate shall receive in the
county convention that proportion
of the vote to which the precinct
may be entitled which he received
in the precinct meeting. The chair
man and secretary of the precinct
meeting shall certify to the conn
ty convention the vote received by
each candidate at the precinct
meeting.
Sec. 7. Each precinct shall be
entitled to cast in the county con-1
vention one vote for every 25
for fractions of 13 democratic
votes cast by the precinct for gov
ernor at the last preceding gubsr
uatorial election: Provided, that
every precinct shall be entitled to
cast at least one vote in the county
convention, and each precinct may
appoint as many delegates to said
convention as it may see lit.
Sec. 8. The chairman of the
precinct executive committee shall
preside at all precinct meetings;
but in the absence of the chair
man of said committee, any other
member thereof may preside."
Each precinct may elect as many
delegates as it wishes, but will be
entitled to cast in the county con
vention only as many votes as it
is entitled to according to the fol
lowing: list:
Albrights
Siler City
Mt. Vernon
Bear Creek
Richmond
Gulf
Cumnock
Osgood
Lockville
Bnckhorno
Wilson's
Moore's
Williams
Higgsbee
Baldwin
Rock Rest
Hadlev
Hickory Mt.
Centre
2
7
4
3
2
1
2
o.
2
2
3
4
2
4
G
G
G3
Cut this out and keep it until
you attend your precinct primary.
"The Fourth" At Bynum.
Bynum, N. C, July 6, 1906.
Mb. Editob:
Permit us to thank you for the
success of The Record in draw
ing together the select audience,
which met at Bynum on July 4th
at the Educational Rally. It is
estimated that six hundred
of
Chatham's best citizens were on
hand to enjoy the occasion. Conn-
ty Supt. Johnson, W. H. Rags-
dale and J. L. (irimn made speech-
es worthy of July 4th and the
cause of education, A table more
than 100 feet long was loaded with
good things to eat, not more than
half of which were consumed.
We did not hear an ugly word,
see an ungentlemanly act, nor
smell "a bad breath" during the
day. As a result of the Rally we
have good subscriptions amount
ing to about $300 to help in erect
ing an academy.
To the generosity of all who
in any way contributed to the suc
cess of the day we return our
thanks, and especially to The
Record, to the speakers, to the
donors of the nice dinner and to
the contributors of the academy
fund.
E. E. Rose,
J. B. Atwater,
G. Ed. Moore,
Committee.
Bowel Complaint in Children.
During the summer months
children are subject to disorders
of the bowels which should re
ceive careful attention as soon as
the first unmatural looseness of
the bowe's appear. The best
morliinu in nSA fill bowpl PDITl -
lof. ic nhamhflrlaiTi'H Colin,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
fl U nmmnt.lv controls anv un
natural looseness of the bowels,
whether it be in a child or an
'Bdult. For sale by G. R. Pilking-ton.
. , . , Headen for Register. .....
Siler City, July 9th, 1906.
Editor Record: -
I desire to place before the
Democracy of Chatham county the.
name of Mr. W. A. Headen for its
nominee for the office of Register
of Deeds. In my candid opinion
the party could not make a wiser
selection. .
Yours truly, . ,
F. M. Hadley.
Mclver and Yates. ;
, Corinth, July 7, 1907. !
Editor Recokd:
If there is any party that is bet- j
ter than the Democratic party j
T am r rf o dqcs rf i k Tf ilnraira !
st.rivps tn tn instipe to all. so we IS
- - - j - : -
think that the coming convention
1 ij iu. :i.:
huuuiu give iuu liuiuiuatiuii jui s
the office of Sheriff to J. D. Mc-
Iver, He is a hard worker and has .
done as much for the party as any j
man m this section, and we feel
that Buckhorn should have some
thing besides the petty jobs.
Let Joe have the nomination
this time. He is too well known
for me to say that he would be
elected, for we know that he would
without doubt. So. give us Joe
for Sheriff and Robert J. Yates of
New Hope, for the House of Rep
resentatives. Put good men on
for the other offices and we will
assure the party victory.
Yours &c,
T. O. Marks.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Chatham will
hold their county convention at
Pittsboro Tuesday, the 14th day of
August, 1906, for the purpose of
nominating their county candi
dates and fof the transaction of
such other business as may prop-
el? COm-e beV? .Pfo??11
Primaries win ububiumou cue
m the afternoon of Saturday, the
pose of electing delegates to the
county convention and precinct
executive committeemen. By or
derx of the county executive
committee.
R. H. HAYES,
Chairman.
S. S. Convention.
The Gulf Township Sunday
School Convention will meet in its
second annual session at Bear
Creek Baptist Church, on Friday,
July 13th, 1906.' The following is
the program:
forenoon;
10:00. Opening exercises.
10:20. Welcome, in behalf of Bear
Creek School, by G. C. Phillips.
10:25, Response to welcome, by
O. M. Dorsett.
10:30. Singing. '
10:40. Enrolment of delegates.
10:50. Election of officers forl09G-
1907.
11:00. The object of the Interde--
noaiinational ounday bcnool, by
Rev. W. F. Thorn.
11:30. The Importance of child
ren attending Sunday school,
by C. W. Womble.
AFTERNOON.
1:30. Reports from Schools.
1:45. The Pastor's Part in Sunday
school work, by Rev. L. R.
Dixon.
2:15. The Superintendent's Part,
by Rev. U. D. Duraut.
2 45. The Teacher's Part, bv Prof
W. H. Tvler.
3:15. How Everyone Mav Take
Part in Sunday school work,
by Rev. W. H. H. Lawhon.
The time and place for the next
session will be named at the con
clusion of Bro. Lavvhon's address
W. L. Goldston, Pres. ,
G C. Phillips, Sec-Treas
Farmers' Institute.
The lol lowing is tne program
! of
the Farmers Institute whicl
will be held at .Pittsboro Satur-
day, July 14
i First subject: Wheat, discussed
by C. H. Culver.
Second subject: Cora, discussed
by H. C. Clegg,
Third subiect: Oats, discussed
by W. A. Ellington.
Fourth subject: Cotton, discus
sed bv A. H. Perry and Isaac
Morris. -;
Fifth subiect: Poultry and In-
; eubation, discussed by Rev. C. P.
Jerome and J. o. Jenrey.
Sixth subject: Cow pea and its
benefits, discussed byt Dr. W. J
McLendon, of Anson county.
. Seventh subject: Diversification
of crops, discussed by Dr. Tait
Butler.
Eighth subject: Dairying, dis
cussed by J. C. Kendall.
Miss Mary Card, of Ontario
Agricultural College, Canada, and
Miss Viola Boddie, of the Indus
trial and Normal College, Greeus
boro, N. O, will conduct the Wo
man's Institute on that clay.
We have something rich in
store for all who are interested iu
farm products, and especially de
sire the ladies to be present.
W. A. Ellington, v
Chairman of Committee.
Old Chronic Sores.
As a dressing for old chronic
sores there is not hing so good as
Chamberlain's Salve. While it is
not advisable to heal old sores en
j tirely, they should be kept in a
- 1 good condition,
for which this
salve is especially valuable. For
sore nipples Chamberlain's Salvs
has no superior. For sale by G.
11. Pilkington.
in advertising our shoe stock as the hest in the
county, when we are the agents for the cele
brated ..WALK-OVER-
QUEEN QUALITY for
THE NORTH
State Normal and
' 'J shoes
COURSES
Literary
Classical
Scientific
Pedagogical
Three Courses leading- to degrees. Special courses for graduates
of other colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers.
Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a
year. For xfree tuition students, $125. Fifteenth annual session
begins September 20, 190G. To secure board in the dormitories, all
free-tuition applications should be ma.de before July 15. Cor
respondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and
stenographers. For catalog and other information, address
CHARLES D. EVIclVER, President
GrREENSBORO, N. C.
important Charges in S. A. L. Schedule.
Effective Sundaj, Mav 27th, the
Seaboard will make the following
chauges in schedule:
No. 81 Southbound will leave
Raleigh 3:10 a. m. instead of 4:15
. m.
No. 38 Northbound local will
leave Xlaleigh 11:25 a. m. instead
of 11:00 a. m. k -
No. 43 Soxithbouud will leave
Raleigh 7:10 p. ra. instead of 7:15
p. m.
There will be no change in No.
Slat 1:10 a.; No. G6 at 11:50 a. m.
No. 30 at 5:05 p. m. Northbound
and No. 41 at 4:00 p. m.
Trains No. 30-40 now operated
between Wilmington and Hamlet,
will be extended through to Char
lotte on old figures same as ef
fective prior to April 15th, these
trains making all stops between
Hamlet and Monroethereby elim
inating the necessity of Nos. 38
41 stopping between Hamlet and
Monroe.
No. 81 for Jacksonville will
leave Hamlet at G.30 a. m.
No. 33 for Atlanta will leave
Hamlet at 6:30 a. ra.
No. 41 for Atlanta will leave
Hamlet at 10:05 p. m. instead of
7:50 p. m., waiting for connection
with No. 43 from the North, the
same as sahedu'e effective"; prior
to April 15th,' this train will make
connection at -Atlanta and lir
mmgnam ior an points in ine
Southwest.
No. 45 will leave Charlotte for
Rutherfordton at 445 p. m. in
stead of 4:00 p. m. as at present.
No. 33 will arrive at Monroe
8:15 a. m. and No, 133 will leave
Monroe 9:05 a. m. arriving Char
lotte 10:00 a. m., reave Charlotte
10:15 a.m. for Rutherfordton.
There is no change in schedule
of other trains.
About June 1st Parlor Car Ser
vice will be established on trains
Nos. 39-40 between Charlotte and
Wilmington and vice-versa. .
For information, time-tables,
rates, schedules, etc., address,
C. H. GATTIS,
Traveling Passenirer Asrent,
Raleigh, N. C.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
At 12 li'cl 'ck M. m Moaday, Angus:
the fithT ' 19ii6, the commissioners of
Chatham county will, at their office in
t'ittsb'sro, let to contract the bnildinpr
f h bridge over Rocky river, at John
son's ford. to. the lowest bidder Bids
for both wooden and steel structures
must be s?a!ed and accompanied by
drawings and specifications, showing
ill parts in detail. The riht to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
There is one pier now standing of the
former bridge which, with little repair,
can be used in the-construction of the
proposed bridge- .
- - It. W. BLAND,
" Chairman.
July 3, 190. ' - "
shoe for men and the
ladies. -
ft
3
Eyei'j pair of shoes sold by us
-7arranted. as
otherwise bring them back and
get your purchase money. An
cr like this makes our store
6l
CI
CAROLINA
Industrial Gollege
Commercial
Domestic Science
- Manual Training
Music
LAND SALE By virtue of , an
order of the Superior Court of
Chatham county in the case "entitled
4'P P. .7 n.mlpt.h !in1 rA-.hfirs V.x narfcfi .''
I will, at tha court-house door iu
Pttsboro on
WEDNESDAY, lath DAT OF AUGUST,
J900, expose to sale to the hififhest bid
der, a certain tract of laud, lying and
being in New Hope township, Chat
ham county, and. bounded as follows,
towit: On the north by J . C. Stone and
a colored church lot, on the east by
Moses Clark and others, on the south
by Tom haster heirs, now 11. E. Har
ris', and on the west by Oarey Moore
and James A Thomas, containing
about 27-i icr;Js.
IVrms of sale, one half c ish, remain
der iu six months, deferred payment
to bear interest at C per cent from day
of sale and title, reserved till all the
purchase money is paid.
This the 1 -Jth day of July. !!0G.
v FiiED. W HY s'UM, "VJ
Commissioner.
Vonnck Hayes and Bynum,
Attorneys.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE Hav
b'g qualified as executois of the
hist wi l and testament, of Wright
I'attishuli. deceased, we hereby nutif
all pev.-inns hld"mar claims a?ai:1st
said flecBih'ufc to exhibit the s mn t-
ns m or befou. the tMh day of June
l'J07. All nevs his indebted to said es
tate vi!l pi-asa make imme ti.ite pay
ment. This June i20th. li))(.
W. A. WICKER, .
BOB''. L. JOHtfSOX,
Executors
Womack, Hayes and Bynum,
Attorneys.
The
Charlotte Observer
The Largest & Best News
paper In North Carolina.
Jiiverv dav m the xear, $.uu a
Year.
The Observer consists of 10
to 12 paeres daily and 20 to 32
pages Sunday. It -handles more
news matter, local, State, nation
al and foreign than any. other
North Carolina newspaper.
The Sunday Observer
is unexcelled as a news medium,
and is also filled with excellent
matter of a miscellaneous rsature.
The SemiWeekly Observer
issued Tuesdays and Fridays, at
$1.00 per year, is the largest pa
per for the money in this section.
It consists of 8 to 10 pages, and
prints all the news of the week
local, State, national and foreign.
.' ,' - -:
Address, ;
THE OBSERVER COMPANY,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
u
The Oriental
Queen
Quality
Oxfords,S
$2.50.
Light flexible sole.
Medium heel.
For Street or Dress
Sheet1 or
Wear.
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
represented,'
AM
place to buy your
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Hav
log qualilied as Executor of the
last will and testament of Bettie Cot
ten, deceased, I hereby notify all per
sons holding claims against said de
cedent to exhibit the same t3 rae on or
before the1 Uth day of J uly, 1907.
July 12, 1907.
W. L. LONDON.
LAND SALE By virtue of an or
der of the Superior Court rendered
in the cause therein pendinjr, en
titled "Josie Minims, Lassie Mimms
Flossie Matthews and her husband,
Walter Matthews, Ex Parte,", 1 will
on Monday, the 6th day of August,
1906, orferf or sale to the highest bid
der at tho"caurt-hous3 door in Pitts
boro, N . C. attract of land in Cape
Fear township. .Chatham county, N.
C, adjoining the lands of B. N. Dick
ens on the east, B. N. Dickens on the
north, C. 0. Harrington on the west
and C. W. Cross on the south, contain
ing about 13 acres, being a portion of
the land as shown in the division of
the estate of the late J. Henderson
Mimms. ,
Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance
in six months, i deferred payment to
be"ar interest at 6 per cent from date
of sale, and title reserved till all pur
chase money is paid i
FRED. W. BYNUM,
Commissioner.
Womack, Hayes and Bj'nuni.
Attorneys.
June 29, 1D0G.
AND SALE: By virtue of an
order of the Superior court of
Chatham County in a special proceed
ing therein pending entitled '"C M.
Webster, adm r, vs. L. N. Web
ster et al., I will" s-ll at public auction
on the premises on Monday. July ICtb,
UHH). t hat part or nortiou of the B. E.
Webster tract of land in Hickorv
Mountain township, Chatham county.
M . (J., uot embraced in the widow's
dower. Said trat containing about
acres and fully described in the
title deeds by which the late B. E.
Webster held the same:
Terms of sale one-half cash, balance
in six months, deferred mvnieot to
bear interest from date ot sale.
JuneS. I90G. '
WALTER D. SILER.
Commissioner.
Coffins and
ii Cciskots
A full stock of Coffins an
Caskets always on hand and
sold at all prices. All kinds
and siws
B. Nooe,
Pittsboro, N. C.
Jan. 26, 1905.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE "i?&fgX
TUHT McGUIRE. M. D . PRCSIDCNT.
This College conforms to the Standards
fixed by law for Medical Education. Send for
Bulletin No. H, which tells about it.
Three free catalogues-Specify Department,
MEDICINE - DENTIST PY - PHARMACY
There ere more !IcCn. 11 Pattf-ransoM IntfceUnllel
States than of any other mLo cl patterns. Thla is es
account 01 their siyle, accuracy jjna simplicity. '
McCalPa fllnrnzIrie(The Queen of Fashion) hat
tnnrr ciiSvcriW. !.... .!.-.. T 1 r if : V
year s suhscnplon(i2 num'jers) costs SO Cunts. Latest
number, 5 cents. Kvery nuhscribcr gets a McCaU Fas.
tern Free. Su'jacfibe today.
,, Iiildy Asrent TYantrd. Handsome premiums es
liberal cash commissi, n. I'atiem Catalogue ( of 600 4a.
sipns) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premiums)
cut free. . Address THE UcCAJ-L CO.. New Yoik.
- r ni. .Hi - in n if " -wiw