III!
HI
if rf..
If
6
WEDNESDAY, Sept.. 23. 1908.
3. A. IiONDQN, a iitor
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
JOHN W. JCEUN,
of Iudiana.
For Governor,
W. W. KITCIIIN,
of Person.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
W. 0. NEWLAND,
of Caldwell.
For Secretary of State,
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
of Pitt.
For Treasurer,
B. K. LACY,
of W.ike.
For Auditor,
B. F. DIXON,
" of Cleveland.
FJr Attorney-General,
T. W. HICKETT,
of Franklin.
For Superintendent of Education.
J. Y. JOYNER,
of Guilford.
For Insurance Commissioner,
J. R. YOUNG,
of Vance.
For Commissioner of Agricult r
W. A. GRAHAM,
of Lincoln.
For Commissioner of Labor & Printin:
;M. L. SIIIPMAN,
of Henderson.
For Corporation Commissioner,
B. F. AY-COCK,
of Wayne.
1
Every panic that has occurred
in this country since the war has
been either during a Republican
administration or because of lie
publican legislation. The panic
of 1S69 was under Republican
rule, as was also that of 1S73 when
beginning with the failure of J ay
Cooke nearly all the bauks of the
country for a time were closed.
Later on, the panic of 1893 was
caused by Republican legislation
as the first cause, being largely
the work of Republican financiers
and manipulators. The sugges
tion that the Wilson tariff of
August, 1891, had anything to do
with the panic of 1893 is mere
political nonsense, for the panic
was in full swing over a year be
fore that law was enacted. As is
a well known fact, the plates on
' which were issued the bonds "ry
, President Cleveland, shortly after
his second inauguration, had been
engraved by Harrison preparatory
to issuing the bonds before he
went out of office. This should
set at rest the oft-heard, though
erroneous, talk that the Democra
tic party caused the panic of
1893.
Coming down to the present
time, the panic of .1907 was clear
ly a Republican panic from every
standpoint. But for the iniquit
ous Dingley tariff preventing the
sale of our manufactures abroad,
our prosperity would have been
on a more solid basis. Had the
Republican banking laws been
adequate, the panic would have
been arrested at the outset. With
a Republican president and a
large Republican majority in both
branches of Congress, that party
alone is responsible for conditions
which made possible this, the
most serious, panic this country
has ever known and should be
held accountable for it at the next
1 election.
It has been officially announced
that on and after next Thursday,
October 1st, the rate for letter
postage from any place in this
country to any point in England ,
Scotland, Ireland or Wales will
be the same as that charged for
local postage in the United States.
The rate will then be two cents
an ounce instead of five cents as
it is at present. The fact that a
person in San Francisco will soon
be able to send a letter to London,
six thousand miles away, for only
two cents seems hardly possible
and is only made so now by the
great volume of business which is
daily transacted by mail between
this country and the "mother
country."
This great reduction in postage
for such a distance is in striking
contrast to the rate charged in
this country within the recollec
tion of persons now living when
it required 25 cents to carry a
letter between some points in this
State and 50 cents .from here to
'-New York.
Ox ui! si indications point
;, iiL. vi tm y i"-v the Dinv)-
;ii u pai ly in this IStato at the
f.u.ing election. During the past
fv days Congressman Iitchiu,
who after nest Januaiy will be
i. in- lu.xt Governor, has been mak
. Jin aciiVe campaign in the
western part of the State and has
been greeted ever7 where with large
crowds. With proper efforts in
reaching the people the Demo
cratic majority should be as great
! as that of four years ago when
; Governor Glenn was elected by
oiver forty thousand majority.
That tias a most unfortunate
accident which befell the heavier-than-air
airship of Orville Wright,
the aeroplanist, while making a
flight near Washington last Thurs
day afternoon when the blade to
cne of the propellers broke precip
itating the ship and its occupants
to the ground, a distauce of seventy-live
feet, and killinp Lieutenant
Thos. E. Selfridge and seriously
injuring the inventor Wright.
Notwithstanding this serious mis
haps as soon as Wright recovers
the experiments are to be resumed,
as it is thought by experts that
the accident was due solely to the
broken propeller being construct
ed of defective material (which
can be remedied) and not to any
wrong principle involved in the
construction of the airship.
L'ae war department has given
orders that the spot where the
aeroplane fell shall be marked,
with a view to the erection there
on of a suitable monument to the
memory of Lieut . Selfridge.
His Flowers.
"I heard in my youth," said Sir
Charles Murray, "one of many curi
ous stories of Sir John Shaw. "lie
was most eccentric in his appear
ance and dress and cared nothing
for tidiness in the grounds imme
diately surrounding his house. One
day he invited two gentlemen from
Edinburgh to dine with him at Car
nock. As was the custom of the
time, they appeared before dinner
in knee breeches, silk stockings and
thin shoes. The weather being fine,
Sir J ohn invited them to take a turn
in the garden. Civilly and thought
lessly they followed their host aad
soon found themselves skipping
among nettles and thistles, to th
great discomfort of their unfortu
nate calves. Sir John, who was clad,
as usual, in corduroy breeches and
top hoots, said to them, with polite
gravity, 'Step oot, step oot, gen
tlemen. Ye'll no hurt my flowers.' "
Cornhill Magazine.
Daft, but Canny.
"Speaking of prudence and care
fulness," said a congressman, "re
calls the story of the weakminded
but prudent Scot of Peebles. This
Scot, a silly look on his face, was
skating near the famous iron bridge
of Peebles ou a winter day. Some
young ladies wished to skate un
der the bridge, but they did not
know whether the ice was safe or
not. So, apfloaching the Scot, the
youngest and prettiest of them
"Sanders, would you mind just
gliding un'der the bridge and back,
so as to test the ice ?'
"The halfwitted Sanders I took
off his cap, and, with a bow and a
smile, he replied:
"'Na, na. If I am daft, I ken
manners. Leddies first" Phila
delphia Bulletin.
The IVialay Country.
One day a man, apparently white,
came into the best restaurant in
Atlanta. The,, head waiter looked
him over and thought he had ne
gro blood in him. In fact, he was a
very light quadroo.n!"
"Here, you!" the head waiter
said. "You are colored!"
"Oh, no, I ain't," the., man re
plied; "not in the sense you
mean." 3
"But you are mighty dark."
"I know I am, but that is be
cause I am a Malay."
The head waiter was nonplused.
He looked again and then asked
suspiciously: "What is a Malay?
Where is he from?"
"Why," said the man easily, "Ma
lays are from Malaria."
He Showed Them.
"I want to know," said the at
torney for the plaintiff, who was
cross examining the witness, "just
what the defendant said when my
client told him he was a bigamist
and that the facts had been found
out." '
"He didn't say anything," an
swered the witness.
"Well, what did he do?" -
"He acted kind o' hasty."
"I want to know exactly how he
acted."
"Want me to show you?"
"Yes." - .
The witness suddenly reached
over, grabbed the attorney' by the
hair, threw him down on the floor
and proceeded to hammer him.
"This is- the way he acted," he
said, "till the other fellows inter
fered. Some of you chaps pull me
off, will you?"
It was tough on the lawyer, but
it won the case for him. Chicago
Tribune. .
Washington Letter.
Pi---ill ' )'l f lniii,-' i -- ,1-in i tu' . J
Washington, D. 0., Sep. 9.
When Congress convenes in
December the two magnificent
office buildings designed for the
'use of the Members will have boou
completed. The oilices of 1 1 Hi
Representati ves were in fact used
last Soriuir but the Senate offices
begun a year later were not ready
for occupancy, and the Senators
will have their first experience in
them this winter. The latter jf
fiee building 1 ies to the North of
the Capitol and is connected with
it by an underground passage. It
is a beautiful white marble build
ins: which will cost the Govern
ment four millions of dollars. It
will have everv' modern conven
ience of an office building.
The interior is finished in mar
ble and inahoranv and whila tho
offices will be elegantly furnished,
the general effect will be severe.
rather than luxurious. For manv
years there has ' been much com-
plaint aoout the crowded quarters
allowed the Senators in the Capi
tol. Senator Guggenheim of
Col )rado who is rich enough to
buv the Canitol if it were on t,ht
market had two little dark rooms
in the basement last winter. They
were the onesvacated by Senator
Clark of Montana who was the
richest man who ever sat in
Senate. Of course older
abler Senators fared better
among these there are not a
flie
and
md
few
who are grumbling about leaving
the old and convenient quarters
in the Capitol. They protest
that tpy will be farther from
their work and more inaccessible
to their constituents. Others who
have been housed in an old brick
building originally erected for a
hold, across the street from the
Capitol are delighted at the pros
pect of a change. The Senate as
;i whole, often spoken of as the
"millionaires club" is not such a
pampered, luxury loving body as
it is often represented to be. The
majority of the men are there foi
work and about all they demand
in an office is light and air and a
desk. It would not do to furnish
them common oak furniture but
if a vote were taken it would pro
bably develop an agreement of
opinion that it is as hard to write
a speech on a mahogany desk as
on a pine table. As for that the
offices are plain in spite of their
richness and it is only in the ro
tunda and some of the audience
rooms that there is any conspicu
ous decoration. The House of
Representatives offices on the op
posite of the square in front of the
Capitol are also grouped in
splendid white marble building
aud as that body is so much lar
ger than the Senate the building
is erected on all four sides of a
court instead of on three sides
Only as is the case with the Senate
offices. Some of the readers of
this letter perhaps had occasion
ten or twelve years ago to look
up the member from his, district
If so he will remember the small
corner set aside in the reception
I 11 t 11 V -r . 1
uau ior mis purpose, it was
marked off from the rest of the
chamber simply by the backs ol
the sofas which furnished it. There
were two or three tables in it
When a Member of the House re
ceived a card he came to this cor
uer and the visitor stood in the
presence ol all the other visitors
and related why he had come. The
contrast between this and the now
quarters, though it has been modi
tied by some years occupancy, of
reception rooms in the Capitol
building, is nevertheless very
conspicuous both ito Members of
Congress and to their visitors.
During the last week of Septem
ber and the first week in October
four conventions of national and
international importance will be
held in Washington. As an im
portant convention here is the
occasion for not only convention
work but for much sight seeing
and extensive entertaining it will
be realized what a busy fortnight
the Caoitol will have. Alrpadv
and for many weeks past prepara
tions have been in progress for
the International Congress on
Tuberculosis whose sessions be
gin September 28th and last un
til October 5. Distinguished
physicians from many parts of
Europe will attend as well as pro
minent men of science from every
section of this country. The Con
gress will be opened by Secre
tary Corf elyou who will address
the delegates on behalf of the
President. The meetings are to
be held in the National Museum
and a large reception for the de
legates will be given by the Presi
dent who has hastened his 'return
to the city on account of the meet
ing of tjiis convention. If the
weather permits the entertainment
will be in the form of a garden
party and the delegates and in
vited guests will be received on
the extensive lawns back of the
White House, where the Marire
band in scarlet uniforms and the
ladies in afternoon gowns will
make a gorgeous contrast to the
velvety well kept lawns and the
fine old trees. There will be
many luncheons, receptions and
dinners, semi-public, and much
private entertaining.
The International Fisheries
Congress which will convene Sep
tember 22nd is another important
convention that will be attended
by eminent men.
FADS OF SPENDTHRIFTS.
One Msn Who Ordered Dishes That
t3 Con id Not Eat. '
When people have more money
than they know .what to do with
they sometimes develop a remarka
ble injenuity in devising methods
of squandering it, as in the ease 'of
the French marquise, who has, her
bed strewn with rare and exquisite
orchids, at a cost of several thou
sand dollars a week.
Even more remarkable is the sto
ry told of a wealthy Frenchman
who dines twice -a week' at a famous
Parisian restaurant. His appetite is
the ..poorest, but ho. always insists
on having a tureen filled with a spe
cially ' prepared soup placed before
him.' Next comes a huge joint: of
meat, from which he fnts one tiny
slice. Then follow four quails or a
large chicken, of which he eats one
mouthful. His dessert consists of
four grapes and a sup of coffee,
'while during the meal he just
moistens his lips from a bottle of
expensive claret and another of the
finest champagne. At the conclu
sion of each meal, for which he pays
$25, he hands $8 to the head -waiter,
$1 to the waiter who had attended
him, $3 to the woman cashier and
1 to the porter.
A weird form of extravagance
was that of a woman named Ililler,
who buried her husband in a $20,
000 cofiin. The coffin was made of
richly carved mahogany, with solid
gold trimmings (a single knob cost
ing $1,750) and lined, with' silk,
which is said to have cost 75 cents
an inch.
The nlzam of Ilaidarabad has a
set-of false teeth for which he paid
a Madras dentist $3,500, and Dixie
W. Thompson, a wealthy rancher of
Santa Barbara, Cal., spent $3,750
on a saddle, which is of the finest
embossed leather, heavily and most
elaborately mounted with silver.
Henry G. Marshal lavished $50,000
on a grand piano, exclusively paint
ed by Sir L. Alma-Tadema and
studded with precious stones. Jan
Van Beers paid $30,000 for a piano
that was a miracle of painting,
preciows metals and jewels. Chica
cro Chronicle.
A Swindle.
Old Farmer No, I don't want
any more of your labor saving ma
chines. I've tried enough on 'em.
Look in there. There's a typewrit
in' machine the missus spent all
her egg and butter money on to
buy for me 'cause I ain't so over
handy with the pen. Just look at
the swindle.
Friend What's the matter with
it?
Old Farmer Matter! Why, fori
can't even write yer name with the
bloomin' thing unless ye know how
to play the pianner. London Tele
graph. A Traveling Man's Experience.
"I must tell vou my experience
on an East bound O. R. & N. 11.
R. train from Pendleton to Le
Grande, Ore." writes Sam A. Gar
ber, a well known traveling man.
"I was in the smoking department
with some other traveling men
when one of them went out into
the coach and came back and said,
'There is a woman sick unto death
in the car.' I at once got up and
went out, found her very ill with
cramp colic; her hands aud arms
were drawn up so you could not
straighten them, and with a death
like look on her face. Two or
three ladies were working with
her and giving her whiskey. I
went to my suit case and got my
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (I
never travel without it), ran" to
the water tank, put a double dor,e
of the medicine in the &lass,
poured some water into it aud
stirred it with a pencil; then I
had quite a time to get the ladies
to let me give it to her, but I suc
ceeded. I could at once see the ef
fect and I worked with her, rub
bing her hands, and in twenty
minutes I gave her another dose.
By this time we were almost into
Le Grande, where I was to leave
the train. I gave the bottle to the
husband to be used in case an
other dose should be needed, but
by the time the train ran into Le
Grande she was all right, and I
received the thanks of every pas
senger in tha' car." For sale by
G. R. Pilkingtop.
Governor Glenn has appointed
Maj.W. A. Graham, of Lincoln
county, Commissioner of Agri
culture to fill out the unexpired
term oi .Mr. S. Li. 1'atterson, who
died a few days ago, ; Major Gra
ham is the Democratic nominee
for this position. "
SEEDDS.
BUCKBEE'S SEEDS SUCCEED 1
SPECIAL OFFER:
' Made to fcnlld New BnMtaeaa. A trial will
make Ton onr nermanent matnmer.
Prize Collection "llLTf:le,:Lt-'
ties; 10 Spring. flowering. Haib i varieties In all.
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE.
11 the finest : Toraln. 1 anlendirl ; ft!. a taut vnrin.
Write to-day;: Mention, this Paper.
SEND lO CENTS
to Cover voatem and n&rlclnv and au Bts1.1
couecwBB n accai postpaid, topHber with my big
EI.BStr?.c.??B,ntlf,,r 6ced ,nd Book, .
wm. tug varieties oi &eea, riants, etc
H. fl. Backbes, ""gm.
Tiffsfi
FOI. TORPID LIVER.
A A torpid liver deranges the whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
- There is no better remedy for these
common diseases than DR. TUTT'S
LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
nake Mo Substitute.
' Sale of Valuable Timber Rights.
Under and by virtue of the powers
conerred upon me by two certain
deeds of trust executed bv JB. O. Hull
on the 20th day of Mu ch, 1903, and
registered in the Uook of Mortgages,
E G, on puges 187vand 140, respective
ly, ia olll-c of Register of Deeds of
(ihath un County, .North Carolina, to
which reference is hereby mad--, de
fault, having been ma le in the pay
ment of the principal and interest of
said notes, request being made up: n
mCby th-r holders of said notes' to
execute the powers therein conferred
on me, I will, cn . .
Wednesday, the 7th Day of Oct. 1908,
at 12 o'c o.-k tioon, at. the couit-house
dnorin Pittsbor, Chatham County,
North Carolina, oiler for sale at public,
outcry to the highest bidder, for cash,'
alL timber me.isuriTi'JC eight (8) inches
in diameter ani ovr, o;u toot from
the ground, excep; pine timber grow
ing upon certHin t a ts of land on
New Hope anil Morgan creeks in
Chatham County, Korlh Carolina,
said tracts of land being more particu
larly described as follows: One tract
c:illed the T. M. Mason tract, contain
ing 498 acres, and various. other tracts
containing 1S73 a-rcs. A description
of the land upon which said tim er is
growing may be foun t in Deed Ii"Ok,
Chatham County, E II, pa.c 310, t
which reference is hereby made. This
sa e includ'S all other rights and priv
ileges purchased by U. O. Hull of the
Ileal Estate" Exchange aud Trust Com
pany, which rights an?l privileges were
onveyed to the Ileal Estate Exchange
& Trust Com pan v-by the New 1 1 ope
lliver Lumber Company by deed datd
March 20lh, 1903, and recorded in
Book E II, of deeds,-page 327, in offi-. e
of Register of Deeds of Chatham
County, North Carolina, to which
reference i$ hereWy mude. The' time ms
which purchaser may remove the
timber irom the ab-ive described land
is approximately four and a half years.
This Sept. 1st, 1908.
IUYIXG E. CAMPiiELL,
Trus.ee.
A DMINISTRATOIl'S NOTICE:
11 ivuigqaali.iedis administrator
of Herbert Alston, deceased, this is to
notify all persons' holdiug claims
against bis estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the 19th
day of August, 1909, or this notice will
be pleud in bar of their recovery.
This August 18, 1903.
Mingo Alston,
Adm'r of Herbert or
'Hubbard" Alston.
Wpuiack, Hayes & Bynum,
Attorneys.
DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect April 19, 1908.
Southbound.
Read Down.
No. 5. No. 41.
Mixed. Mixed,
ex. Sun. ex. Sun.
A.M. P.M.
Northbound.
Re .d Up.
No. 8. No. G.
Mixed. Mixed,
ex. Sun. ex. Sun.
A.M. P.M.
9.00
9.10
9.4
9.50
10.15
10.25
10.45
1 1 .ik
11.50
IM.
V2.Q5
12.20
12.52
1.12
1.32
1.45
2.25
3.00
3.15 Lv Durham Ar 12.00 2.00
3.2 Lv E Durham Lv 11.50 1.50
3.39 Lv Oyama Lv 11.37 1.35
3.55 Lv Togo Lv 11.20 1.15
4.07 Lv Carpenter Lv 11.07 12.55
4.1(3 LvUpchurchLv 11 00 12.45
4.o0 Ar Apex Lv 10.50 12.30
4.45 Lv Ape'x Ar 10.35 12.10
5.jM Lv H. Sp'ngsLv 10.1S 11.50
A.M.
5.11 Lv Wilbon Lv 10.0S 11.20
5.19 Lv- Varina Lv 10.00 11.00
5.37 Lv Augier Lv 9.40 10.30
Barclays
5.50 Lv ville Lv 9.28 10.15
6.02 Lv Coats Lv 9.17 9.55
6.09 Lv Turlington Lv 9.08 9.42
6.18 Lv Duke Lv 8.58 9.20
6.35 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 9.00
CONNECTIONS.
No. 3S makes connection n.t Anpv
with Seaboard Air Line No. 38 for
Raleitrh. Norfolk. Rirhmnrwl Wath.
ingtou, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
lort auu an rsoruiern points.
No. 41 makes conner.tinn nt A ncT
with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 for San
ford, Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Ham
let, Charlotte, Rockingham, Athens,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
and all points in the West and South
west; Columbia, Savannah, Jackson-
vine, nmpa ana ail points m Florida.
13EST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM TO
THE SOUTH. '
All tickefs are soldby, this Company
and accepted by the passenger with
the understanding that this Company '
win not tiaoie tor laaiure to run its
train or schedulej tim,'" or for any
such delays as may be incident to
their operation, Care is exercised to
give correct time of connecting lines,
but this Compiny is not responsible
for errors or omissions.
No ftniTday trains.
J. E. STAGG, S. II. REAMS,
Vice-President. Gen. Pass. Agt.
General Office Durham, N. C.
PROCURED AND DEFENDED. SeiM model.
drawing orimotixf or expert search and fri-o report.
jbreo advice, now to outain patents, traau maris,
copyngms, o.c, im ALL COUNTRIES.
Business direct wit A Washington saics time A
money ana often ine patent.
Patent ar.d Infringement Prav.:.:. '1"
Write cr como to us at
B23 Hiatn 3trcot, crp. TTiJtcl States Pctei CUco.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
mm
9
jgivbW. 11
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the Wheat-Crop
Thex use .of com
mercial fertilizers on
the wheat crop is year
ly becoming more
general proof enough
that it pays, and pay
well.
i Too many farmers,
however, use fertilizers
without due regard for the
special needs of ' their soils;'
Often they buy the cheapest
grades. Or they use very
small quantities.
That such
unscientific
- use of fertili-
zers has proved
profitable indi
cates what it
can accomplish
for wheat grow
ers i f used
more carefully , and intelli
gently. -
The best way to learn, just
what fertilizers will- pay you
best is to make com
mrative tests on a
, Effiirglnia
smaii scaie witn your Kjmcnemte
Standard
the
Country
Over
J Agencies wanted
, ia every couuty
in the South
RALEIGH & S0UTI1P0RT RAILWAY CO.
Southbound
TIME TABLE
Daily Daily. No. 23. Daily Daily
Except Sunday Effective Sunday, Except Sunday
51
55
July
STATIONS.
G.00
G.42
7.00
7.13
7.23
7.45
8.08
8.32
9.25
a. m.
1.30
2.05
2.20
2.33
2.43
3.02
3.21
3 43
4.30
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
G5 . Gl Gi G2
p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.
4 25 8 05 Raleigh 10 45 , 7 40
5 08 8 47 McCullers ' 10 00 7 00
5 25 ' 9 05 Willow Springs j 40 u 50
5 38 9 18 Varina 9 35 G 38
5 48 9 28 Fuquay Springs 9 38 G 20
G 08 9 48 Kipling: 9 05 5 55
6 30 10 10 Lillington 8 15 5 35
7 45 11 25 Fayetteville 7 30 4 20
p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.
Connections: At Raleigh with Southern Railway and Seaboard
Air Line; at Varina with Durham, and Southern Ry.; at Fayettevill6
with Atlantic Coast Line R. R. . " .
JNO. A. MILLS, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
UNIY-ERSIT.1l
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1789-1908.
Head of the State's Educational
System. ,
DEPARTMENTS.
College, Engineering
Graduate, Law,
Medicine,- Pharmacy.
Library contains 48,000 volumes.
New water works, electric
1 lights, central heating sys-
tetn. New dormitories,
gymnasium, Y. M. C.
A. building,
library.
790 Students. 92 in Faculty.
The Fall term begins
Sept. 7,1908. Address
Francis P. Venable, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
sufficient amount and
you will undoubtedly
increase not only the
average yields, but your
profits as well.
Write to the Virginia-Carolina
Chem
ical Company for its
new" Year Book or Al-
jnanac, a costly 130 page
book, written by government
and private experts. It shows
how and why you can in
crease your crops three or
four fold by
following mod
ern agricul
tural methods.
A postal to
any of the Com
pany's offices
given below
will bring a
copy by mail free of charge.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA ,
CHEMICAL CO.
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Durham, N. C
Charleston, S. C.
Columbia, S. C.
Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta, Ga.
Columbus, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala,
Memphis, Teno.
Shreveport, La.
- Caroi
AWAY UP INEQUALITY
oint Bo
Mies
i I
Excellent riding nnd wearing points. The beptry for rhn man who witnti
a reliable commodity at a reasonable figure. Write ue fir name dl acurcat
ageut handling our vehicles.
HIGH POINT BUGGY CO., Illah Point, N. C.
, Wholesale rnanufaclnrera for the trade only.
Northbound
27th, 1908.
54
Lv Raleijrh...Ar. S.25 4.30
McCullers 8.40 3.56
...Willow Springs.... 8.20 3.40
.Varina........ 8.05 3 30
..Fuquay Springs... 8.00 3.20
Kipling 7.35 3.02
Lillington 7.15 2.41
....Linden G.50 2.1G
Ar..Fayetteville..Lv. 6.00 1.30
a. m. p. m.-
-THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture and 1
chank Arts.
Practical education in Agricul
ture; in Civil, Electrical, and Me
chanical Engineering; in Cotton
Manufacturing, Dyeing and Id;
dustrial Chemistry. Tuition $45
a yeiir; Board $10.,a month. 120
Scholarships. Examinations fo
admission at the College on Sep
temb'er 2. Address
The President,
West Raleigh, K. C
MOTICE TO CREDITQI1S:--1
The undersigned having (iualifiel
as administrators of W 11. Atw;!ter.
deceased, tljis is to notify all person
holdinir claims against his estate i
present them to the undersigned f
or before the 19th day of August, 1!W.
or this notice will be plead in W .
their recovery. All persons indeuw
to said estate-will please settle. .
This August 17, 190S.
'. I) M. Atwater,
; C. ii. Atwater.
Womack, Hayes & Bynnm,
Attorneys.