attorn 23Uj
HIT
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 1, 1909
H. A. LONDON, Editor.
Congress convenes next Mon
day. This will be the first regu
lar session of the Sixty-first Con
rress. A special or extraordina
ry session was held last spring
and summer, beginning on the
15th of March and ending in Aug
ust, for the purpose of passing
the tariff bill.
Although this is the most im
portant legislative body in the li
nked States, or even in the world,
yet its sessions and proceedings
do not attract as much attention
in many States as do the Legisla
tures of the States. Indeed many
persons are more interested in
the meetings and proceedings of
their city aldermen and county
commissioners than thy are in
the sessions of Congress. The
ordinary citizen of the country
reads with more interest the pro
ceedings of his county commissio
ners than he does the proceedings
of the most important legislative
body in the United States. The
reason of this is that the county
commissioners are nearer home
to him and their proceedings are
of a local character. The aver
age citizen of the country criti-zes-more
closely the insignificant
. appropriations or expenditures
made by the commissioners of his
county than the vast millions ap
propriated by Congress!
A Straight Flush.
THE annual session of the
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, was held last week atRal
eigh, adjourning last Monday,
Bishop Wilson presided with mar
ked ability and satisfaction to al
concerned.
Many important measures were
considered and discussed. A res
olution was unanimously adopted
earnestly "urging that the game
of football be reformed or discon
tinued in all the schools of our
country. A commission of seven
was appointed to take into consid
eration the founding of a high
grade college for women, thesane
to be the property of the M. E.
Church, South, and under the con
trol of the Conference.' A reso
lution was adopted recommending
that every minister preach one
sermon at least every year to ev
ery congregation urging a stricter
obs?rvance of the Sabbath.
The Conference will meet next
year at Elizabeth City.
Copyright, 190S, by T. C. McCIure.J
It was a westuound train on the
Union Pacific road in the days when
Cheyenne was its western terminus.
Major Creushaw, army paymaster, was
playing cards with several men. A
woman on the train warned him by a
look that they were sharpers. Her
warning was unheeded indeed, resent
ed. When the officer was a thousand dol
lars ahead he looked back at the wo
man and smiled superciliously. She
answered by shaking her head. He
was still holding his own when he
looked again. She was sleeping, or pre
tending to. Then of a sudden luck
changed. The professional - gambler
does not always have to resort to trick
ery. The fickle goddess is apt to smile
on him as on the novice. There was a
square deal of cards in which three of
the four got good hands, and the bet
ting was lively. The major held four
tens and kept boosting the pot until
his winnings were at stake. Then he
called to find four queens out against
him. One more hand cleaned him out
to his last dollar, and he rose up to
give place to some one else. He look
ed at the woman, and there was a
smile of pity on her face. It angered
him. He chipped with government
greenbacks. He won and he lost.
For two hours the major made three
losses to one winning. Two of the
others also lost. Luck favored only
one man. henever during these two
hours the officer looked at the woman
she was either napping or looking out
of the window. She did not try to
catch his eye again. She gave him no
attention when he finally rose up and
returned to his old seat He hadn't
$5 left In his pocket. He had used up
over $5,000 of government money. He
sat stiffly In his seat, staring straight
ahead of him, wondering how he should
die. He was not the man to turn cur
and run away. All his friends com
bined could not raise that amount of
money offhand. He had lived under
army regulations as an officer and a
gentleman, and he would die that way.
It was to be suicide pure and simple,
either before reaching Cheyenne or di
rectly afterward. The major didn't
shrink from the idea. Hj was trying
to plan the time and place. As he
was busy with these thoughts the wo
man rose up and passed down the car
to the gang he had played with. The
three men were not playing at that
moment.
"Jim, .how nracn have you won?"
asked the woman of the lucky man.
"About $9,000."
"I'd like to play a hand with you
just the two of us." V
The three men looked at her In sur
prise, and a number of passengers
gathered around.
"I mean !, Insisted the woman as
8he produced money and drafts. "We'll
cut for deal and have a showdown.
The Wggest hand takes the stakes."
That Isn't regular. Besides. I'm
playing In great luck today and would
be sure to beat you."
"Then you will be welcome to my
money. Don't be a flunker."
What are the stakes to be?"
Six thousand dollars."
Whew!" whistled three or four men
in chorus. It was a big sum of monev
to be lost or won on a showdown. It
Btaggered even the professionals.
If you w'll agree that we may dis
card and draw after the deal I'll go
you, said Jim after taking a moment
to think and wondering if his lack
would stand by him.
"All right."
The woman sat down, the cards were
cut, and Jim got the deal. With so
many eyes watching him he dared not
attempt any tricks. The woman said
her five cards would do, and the eam-
bler held up two aces and drew three
more cards. When he saw th.it Iip hnd
Th ffagf Pltfm.
For many years the curcullo and r
rlons other pests made the culture of
the plum practically unprofitable X
' fill
Trouble Makers Ousted.
When a sufferer from-stomach
trouble takes Dr. King's .New
Life Pills he's mighty glad to see
his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly,
btit'more - he's tickled over his
new, fine appetite, strong nervts
heallhy vigor, all because stom
ach, liver and kidneys now work
right. 25'c at G. iC Tilkiugton's
Drug Store, Pittsboro, N. Q.
F i t S3 I f
If it is FURNITURE,
North Carolina easily maintains
the first place m the Eastern
States in the production of the
precious-metals. The prold.pro-
If SEWING MACHINES, we have
the "WHITE" it is King. We have
machines down to the 35.00 ones.
!If you are interested in anything in our
716,320 fine ounces, vainecVat $97
; line, come to see us or write for catalogue
j -ouf uu ijjci easts ui $i;)fouz uvei
the production in 1907. Mont
gomery county produced the lar
gest amount and Kowan next.
LET US
Get Acquainted!
we' have it ! lZ'
-v.1UHI11W, lUi8
W urp.
mo win sen you your fat
A OliBBTXB OF "WATJGH r IO MB.
America. Of late years, however, tbs
Insects destructive to this admirable
fruit Lave become less plentiful, and
now there iiave been introduced so
many kinds that are proof against the
ravages of the plague that the plum
la fast resuming its original impor
tance as a garden and orchard fruit
Plum culture has already reached a
high stage of development on the Pa
cific coast, and since the new varie
ties from Jo pap. isade their appear
ance the number of growers all over
the country has iaereased greatly.
The modern plua 1 & great Improve
ment over the old ftshioned fruit of
a hair century ago. Some of the
hybrids recently brought to public no
Uce by American growers bid fair to
become prlrae favorites. Among th?
most promising of these is the Waugh
a plum which has stood the test re
markably rell and is in every respec
desirable acquisition.
Could Not Be Better.
No one lias ever made a salve,
ointinmt, lotion or balm to com
pare with iiueklen a Arnica Sdlve.
Saving Waste Land.
The people of Denmark are fast r
claiming their wste land by the labor
of convict. & Jutland there is s
largo undeveld territory of almost
barren waste covered with a touh
heathy undergro-wrth. The government
sets the prisoners at work breaking u;
th? tough surface and putting it into
shape for farming. Even then the lan.J
Is at first of very low grade, end It I
given away to settlers who care tr
lake posseasiou.
Through their efforts many fartm
have begun to dot the Jutland land
scape, and trees are seen where for
merly were unbroken stretches of bar
ren land. Many acres of good gralf
bearing land have been built up by th
patient toll of the Danish settlers.
The experiment may be a va limbic,
hint for other countries during b
present period of hard times, whicl
seems to be almost worldwide in it
extent. ' The great number of uueir
ployed well as the convicts might lv
et to w, ;k and kept out of mischief U
Itclahr'- r tha waste lands.
SfflES AND SONS.
John Mahershalalhasbaz lioggia rtg
latered as a voter at Lavonham, Suf
folk, England.
Senator du Tout of Delaware haj
A Thrilling Rescue.
How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny,
Wasb. was saved from a frightful
death is si story to thrill the
world. "A hard cold," he writes,
"brought on a desperate Inns
trouble tiiat . baffled an expert lts tLe one rfecfc Lealer f c
doctor, hero. Then I paid $10 to Oorns Bur1n Bruiae3i Sores
, I i i bf. i 1 Scalds, Roils, Ulcers, Eczema
"i" " Salt Itheiim. For Snr
iiien l went to Uamornia, on Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, its
vvithout benefit. At last I used 8upreme. Infallible for Piles.
ivi. m- Bew discovery, wmcu , 0uIy 25c. at G. R. PUkm-ton's
wuipieiety vuieu me aua now Drug1 dtore, Pittsboro, N. CY
j m n i i - ."i line. s ts ' I.' I . . I ' ' '
Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Cold.. Asthma. Crouo ' and
Whooping Cough it's supreme. Notice of Entry.
5l)o and 1.00. Trial bottle free. vni'Tif rupniiVA
finarnntrl l, n T ti 1 -NOlnllI CAROLINA,
Drn; P.tkhnr nN n ' Chatham Co.
oe- 9 I P.A IT .1 vr r.4- l. p
Deeds and Entry Taker lor Chat
ham County :
The undersigned. H. C. Ellis, of
Unatham Uouucy, .North Carolina,
enters and lays cl-im to tiie following
aescriDea piece or parcel or land in
iNew Hope township, Cuatham Coun
ty, State of North Carolina, on the
w .ters of New Hope Creek, the same
being vacant and unappropriated
iana, n.na subject to en ry. to-wit
AND TftMATft PI ANTc Certain lands Ivi-or aloner Hie north
east s de of Mur.khorn rotd. lctwpin
All orders given iiromut atten- the 1 tnds of Anna Clark and Marga
ret, nauey, ana containing by es una
lion two acres, and described as lol
lows:
l$e,?i!ining at a post oak on said
Iiuckhorn road, the same . being the
south-eas'. corner of the land of Mrs
Margaret Eltis according to the sur
vey and plat made by U. A Phillips,
surveyor, on tnc zsra. aay of Kept.
Uio:, riiod in t!e processioning
proceeding between the said Margaret
ti-H iid Arinie Clark, thence from
Carter Furniture & Coffin Co.
SANFORD, N. C.
CUT FLOWERS,
WEDDING BOUQUETS,
FUNERAL DESIGNS,
PALMS, FERNS, BLOOM
ING PLANTS, CABBAGE
tion. M. J. MCPHAIL,
'Phone No. 94. Florist,
SanforrJ, N. C.
LAND SALi.
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court in a special proceeding therein
panding entitled, " W. F. Johnson and
wife, Christine Johnson, and others r:ai J post oak, south 5VI-2 dg. east
vs. Arthur Stout and wife, Ada Stout itl1 i U ;,t fe- ce row 47 poles to an
and others," I will, at the court-house eim, mence north ueD'. east IS poie
ioor in Pittsbor . N. C. on Satuniar to a gum on the branch, thence imrth
tlie 11th day of December, li)!)!.', expose I 10 tle-- ca?;t poles to a pine in
o sale to he highest bidder, ti e fol- o!,i Mary llorton jine thence
sowing
in
described tnet of land
Hickory Mountain Township, Chat
ham County, North Carolina:
A tract lying on the east side
jf the FayettevPle road, bounded
m the north by the 80 acres ; Hoi ted to
the widow and two children, on the
jast, oy inc w atson l tnd and the said
Massachusetts avenue, Washington, lot and on the west by the ? Fayettel
An elecUon' was held on last
Monday in Alabama upon the
question ef amending the State
constitution so as to establish pro
hibition beyond the chance of am
Legislature ever repealing the drawn tw more aces he felt sorry for
present prohibition laws of that V.
Cfo- tu j T ulBt e agreed on a showdown, but I
oiate. ine proposed amendment should like to bet ou this hand" ho
was defeated by a large majority, f-
jwst as was pred cted bv manv ,, , ' , au lue asreeift on,"
. . manj llea lhe woman. "What's your
".Vii prom unionists, rne pro- bet r
posed amendment was too dras- "0ubr five hundred t'o' begin with."
tic and ought not to have been dJ, " ana raise you five hua-
1 -r . I
pioposea. It Was urged by ex- I" less than ten minutes thPro wna
treme men, who so often miure a 510,000 1:1 tbe pot. Jim had put np hl3
caebytheirextre.r.emea. L
ures an i intolerance. "A straight flush. nuon wrh
the woman as she began to gather np
the money.
The major had neither heard nor
seen. His face wns tnrnoii frT,-o,i
window, bnt he micrht as wpII hnro
been blind for all he saw. He was
thinking of the penaltv. Bv nnri h,
a hand was laid on his shoulder and a
package of uaouey was In id r,n Ma
Itnee, and the woman quietly said-
HT! T-.. .V
Jim uuuy wants vou to take tia
back. He let you play just -to win
jour money and show you that yon
were not In the game. Jim uSpfi trt
a soldier, and he wouldn't beat Uncle
Sam."
"Do you mean it?" askpd tht mnw
as he came to life again.
"Of course I do. and if thro la
thing over what you lost you may do
nate It to the hospital at Cheyenne."
adu ana they cheated me?"
iwenty different
their business.
which he recently purchased for about
$250,000.
There is only one private individual
In Great Britain who has the right to
maintain an army of soldiers. That
man is the Duke of Atholl, who is one
of the richest peers, owning 200,000
acres of land and deer forests.
Moses B. Greensfelder, sixty-five
years old, member of Missouri's statt
board of agriculture, has been an en
rolled student at Washington univer
sity, St. Louis, since lLKJO. Summers
he studies at the University of Chi
south with her line to a sassafras on
the brand', theiicedown said branch
north oT-1-2 de east 7-1-2 poles to a red
oak, the ce south 32deg. west t a sas-
aa ras U K ecca Liambelhs' old corner in
'V. F. rtt ne's old line on the said
Cuckhtra ioa, the.ice wilh said road
in a r.oi thwesterly directioti to first
station. 1'. C.ELLIS.
Entered this the 5th dav of Novera-
bv the Favpiic. ber. l:0:.
iuc roau, contaimncr Ul-2 afroc. mnn
or less and on which tract T. V.
w omi)ie now resides.
TVrms of Salet on-half cash, bal
mce in (J months, deferred mvmp.ni
to hear interest Ht(j per cent and title
r scrvra mi :.n purchase monoy is
piil.
.November 10. iro.
R. II. HAYES,
rT Commissioner.
II ivcs & Bynum, A
The friends of prohibition neer
not feel at all discouraged at th
result of this election. Alabam:
already has State-wide prohibit
ion.ty Legislative enactrrent with
vigorous enforcement laws. an.
many of the leading prohibition-
ists of Alabama did not see the
necessity .pf the proposed amend-
ment to the State constitution
The result of this election is nn ir,
tficatren- of -any :reac tion against
pronioition.
James J. Hill, president of tL Hi-oni
Noriheru railroad, recently declared
that ?5,G00 will build au agricultural
school and that the cost of a battle
ship will maintain a thousand sue!.
schools. He is enthusiastic In his ad
vocacy of all aids to productive ami-
cu.lture.
Henri Weil, who has just celebrated
his ninetieth biltluhiy in raris. lefl
Germany as a young man because ny
chair of Greek philology could b
found at any German university for t
JeAv.. He is noted for his masterly
translations of Aeschylus, Euripides
and Demosthenes.
Cornell university has for the flrss
time In its history a blind student. Wil-
115 MEM-WEI
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN ITS FIELD
Tim .
wit LAfttitM, CtiEAPEST AND
BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT
THE PRICE.
RALEIGH AND S0UTHP0RT RAILWAY
Schedule of Piissenper Trains, Ef
fective Sunday, October 10, 1909.
Soiithbouud Daih.
No. 55 No. 51
P. M. A. M.
Lv. Unleigh
jMcCuilcrs
Lv. Willow Springs
Lv. Varina
Lv: Fnquay Springs
Lv. Kipling ,
L LiHiugton G 15
Lv. Linden . . . 0 33
tViyetteville 7 25
Seaboard
-
SOIIEIUTLE.
Effective Jan. 3, 1909.
Direct Line Between New YnrL
Florida, Atlanta, Birmingham
iuouijjmo, it'w uneaus antl tin
bouthwes, subject to change with
out notice.
Figures given below are for th
information of the public and aif
not guaranteed.
rn . . .
xraius leave f ittsboro as fol
lows: No. 1389:00 a. m.. con
necting at Moncuro with No. 38
lor Portsmouth -Norfolk, which
connects at WVldon with fh A
C. L. for Eastern Carolina points
i iiuiiun wii.i an steainshi
unfa iur ptitnis -ortn.
XT - . . . .....
- io. i4u- -i.ihi p. m., connects at
Jiioncure with .No. 41 for Char
lotte, Wilmington, Atlanta, Bir
mingham, Memphw, and points
No. 41 connecting at IT.imlpf. with
No. 43 for J ackson v i ! U and Florida
points. "
No. 139 will arrive at Pittshnrn
ii:iua. m.f counetiosr with "NTn
or e .i . .
oo irom tne eoutu.
iNo. 141 arrives at PittRhnrn
o:u p. m., connecting with No. 41
irom points iNorth.
1 rains bet wen ronmiro ,,a
Pittsboro operated dailv nicni.!
vj,... j - r
tor further information armh
Tt r i . i ti-.i
. i.uc, u'ik, i j itsooro, o)
vnte to C. II. fiATTrs
District Passenger Agent,
No. 4 West Mai tin St.,
Kal-ifh, N. C.
nre J-.
elry if present satisfactory j'
ings count. New seasonable Jev"
elry, Silverware and Cnt-glasgare
found hero for every season bm
! occasion as thev nnn,n..i. ...
will bo Leadquarters for HaEj
Claus, and we kindly ask yoa t'
let your name be known early.
Mail orders receive prcnM t
careful attenlioi).
W. F. Chears,
SANFORD, N. C.
DAJINISTIUTIUX NOTU
Having qualilied as adiuiil!triru
)f the estateof Uamey W. IU nuni .u
Me sed, this is to notify all i.r,0. .
holding claims against said esta'e t0
present the same to me or mv oi
es on o.- uetore October 20, 1 10.
This October 20, H'OII.
MabyC Bykcx.
II. A. London & Son,
Attornej's.
DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY."
Schedule in Effect May 2, 1901).
Southbound.
Read Down
No. 5. Xo. 41
Mixed. Mlaed.
ex.8un.ex.Sun.
A.M. P.M.
.Q A-. O Ct, T .. -v .
o.z.u uv iurnam Ar 12.00 2.00
8.55 3.2S Lv R Durham Lv 1 1 .50 1.50
9.07 3.37 Lv Oyama Lv 11.37 1.35
9.26 3.52 Lv Togo Lv 11.20 i.ig
9.45 4.02 Lv Carpenter Lv 11.07 125
9.55 4.10 Lv Unchurch Lv 11 00 12
10.10 4.25 A r Apex Lv 10.50 12 20
11.25 4.40 Lv Apex Ar 10.35 12.10
11.50 4.56Lv H. Sp'ngsLv 10.18 11.50
Northbound.
Re d Up.
No. 8. So. 6.
Mixed. Miud.
ex.Sun. ex.Suu.
A.M. I.f
P.M
A.M.
12.05 5.06 Lv Wilbon Lv 1-1.08 11.20
12.20 5.14 Lv Varina Lv 10.00 11.00
12.52 5.32 Lv Aneir-r Tv 9 in in ?n
Barclays
5 45Lv ville Lv9.2Sinis
9.65
1.12
1.32
1.45
3.00
o.57 Lv Coats Lv 9.17
6.04 LvTurlington Lv 9.0S
6.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.58
6.30 Ar Dunn Lv S.40
CONNECTIONS.
9.42
9.20
9.00
Women Who Are Envied.
Those attractive
ire lovely iu faoo form and
No. 33 makes connection at Anr
with Seaboard Air TAnt Vn ! rr
Raleigh, Norfolk. Richmnr.ri M',cL.
ington, Baltimore, Pliiladeli'hia.Kcw
- ork and all Northern points.
io. 41 makes connection t Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 forSnr.
wh n ,ford' Pine hurst, Southern I'lncs, Ifam
uo let. Charlotte. Rocklnirham. Ath.i..
npr , i.a on , r , iurmiuKJiam, iMontgoinerv
pt r die tbe envv of manii- w n( on nnintdn n, w'.,. ..j o .... '
mihfc
siesl
1
be like them.
1 15
4 48
5 04
5 20
S 28
5 55
8 00
8 35
8 52
9 04
9 14
9 40
10 00
10 23
L- west: Columbia. Savannah. .1
tiekly woman will bo norvous and vllle Tampa and all points in Kloiicia.
rntHble. Constipation or Kidnev best schedule out of Durham to
auuw in mmpjes, blotches.
skin f.rnnfiniva ....,1 .. i i i
complex io For i 1 L ivfea 'V1 ticke!s arc soldhy thisCompnny
trie lJUteiS work w.ind.ira TI,Q the undprclnnHi. fr ii.ni ih.; n .......
- - - - a. A vj y r i"'1' . n tj sJlki I : II kl T
nu.niwen. ijivpr nnri I . uc iiuie tor iHiiure 10 run Ml
A
11 10 j boro, N. 0.
Nnrflihnnr.r? TiniKr
No. 5i No. 6l
rpru'ato
IV If"! Iter 2 imk.iT.. !!. II 1
. i I'linij inn o:ori; jive
Jironj? nervea. bright py()fS pnre
uio.iin, sm.otn, veiwty skin, love
ly complexion. M.my cbarmin.ir
numeii oho tlieir health and
Innty (o them. 50c at G. 11.
I i!kinrto?i'.s Dnj? Rtnm P,ffQ.
y - . v i v l u -
. , I 1 I .
t-Kiiun fctuL-uuie iime, or Tor any
mzh delnvs as mav li ir.pi.tpnt m
I heir' operation. Care is erercifd to
ve corr ct time of connectii g lines
out this Com p my is not respoi;-Jl.j
lor errors cr omissions.
No Sunday train?.
J. E. STAGG,
Vlce-Prefcidcnl.
S. !I. r.KA.y?,
Read in every English Speaking
Cotntry.
It has invariablv been the o-reat
effort of the Thrfce-a-WesL-0 edi
tion of the New York World to
publish the news imnartliillr
Ham H. Moore of Brooklyn. He has order that it may be an accurate
entered a.s Q freshman In the College of reporter of what has happened
Arts and Sciences and hopes to he ablt It tells thp trnlh irr0i i i.
to take ihe degree of bachelor of arts.
Mocre for some time was a student at
the. New York Institute For the Mind.
He has engaged a reader who win
assist him In his studies.
i
j : a s
partj, and for that- reason- if
achieved a position with the pnb
tic unique amon? nanprs
class. -
The subscriptionseason is tinw
at hand and this .iis,the best offer
tnac win oe mad to you
x A. M.
Lv. Fayetleville .... 8 00
Lv. Linden 8 15
Lv. Liibngton 91
Lv. Kipling 9 28
Lv. Fuquay Hprius. 9 50
Lv. Varina 10 CO
Lv. Willow Spriugs . . 10 09
Lv. McCullcrs 10 22
Ar. llaleirh 10 50
P. M
4 05
4 52
5 19
U 4ii
6 05
C 14
G 25
G 43
7 25 i
Cen. V-.s. .Li.
..General 0.!Hec Durham ,N. C.
Mrnd Mrs.. James It. Griffin,
td Anson county, died within thir-
Kenlnuky Wds all the Statu
in (--!. ..'.'..r. . : ti j
uuiihd m ti.o sane rr.lii.i ' ,a.r k'i.,i. i . . ..
had hrpn m,)Mi o J , , ll J aiJU aoat one-niota
a LCCU m M -veaw. of the entire ciop of the world.
Petty Despotism.
The . Ilaekensaek (N. J.) letter a
rlera have Un ordered bv the nosh
aiasfer seneral tn ptTcn thnir mnmi. Id ia enKai..;KA i ii mi
.i,,,, ,,, ' . .j .-.ouuouiuH iu tne mrice-a-
iu mtr .iiiuus nre commn w wppl- efiihnn
I " V
If you want the news as it real
hake Forest College is to bt
congrafcalated on the victory won
lasi weeK Dy her students in the
aeoate
times. That's
You thought you could
' iwi xvariuojnn-Jvljim poller; dul you see. von iim-.'t i-n
9ll.i.F4.yirginia. Durino- thp - ' . ;.out the same. Lucky for
Dast twelve vpit- fl,of n Jm used to be a soldier."
yoai iweive yearo that col Wo "And lot u ffn .. t.. ....
ocW U .A 4- , . . uU Luauhmmrsaw
'w. ttiiLcexi aeoates with uc IUJUr as he rose up
, I "Tint . .
ouie coneses ana has won elevpn B c lorwara to see a man,
Of tnferrf:S Pforrl u- Z t Ll"e We are ,n Cheyenne. Remem-
SS?;COld..0 Whlch any ber the hospltal.lf thero I anvthln
uuu grou aay to jou.'
- M. QUAD.
mA l.ni t
iu oismay. ha f In dor,
wuou.v astonished.
ii.i- ... . .
was not looking: at her. Hla
eyes were cn the eoirniP nm.
a X "uw
uibie, ana a famt smilo fliishwi nrrr.cc
, vug
Uli U11C ce, 1 smile of svmnathv ami
not derision, she noticed. Then he
reucneu wt!on 1 and removed his hat
uei;--- iiarrv SHiiwoii u, ha
gods iinmortall"
For an instant thev W.l-o,t t
oiuer m silence, Harriet's eyes-before
oi tnem mnaer eontrln-rirH
.i . "V""
uu UUHCXB9 BVr thf. .
meeting.
lliey are looked upon by the federal
authorities as paid, because they are
allowed 12 a year for damage to their
clothing in service. It is this that the
postal antiorities declare to b "pay."
The fireian letter carriers say they
never have left their routes to attend
a fire, and they can't Imagine how the
postoflk-e authorities beeuuie so inter
ested in so small a matter. Fire and
Water Engineering.
college might well feel proud
Tfc$ft ;inter-collegiate debates
cannot -be, too highly commended
and we are much pleased that
our N6rth Carolinians have ac
quitte'tl! themselves so creditably
in them.. "Every institution oi
learning.. -.-should' encourage its
students in these literary"" aiu'
oratorical contests, which art
very improving: not only to those
directly engaged in them but to
he wh le tjiont brly.
On Method of Control.
On the board of directors of the
Louisville (Ky.) ;as company are four
men representing the city's Interests.
They must be residents of Louisville,
must own not ss than ten and not
over a hundred shares of the compa
ny's stock and be elected by the boards
of aldermen, the gas company furiosi
bag a list of ongibles.-Prosresslv Ag
her duty in August, but to have Iiaj
ran a way from her, w&r, It was un
thinkable! -
"It sounds harsh, I know," the man
went on steadily, "but you asked for
ans'.lanatIou and," . obstinately, "I
Intend to make it in all its baldness.
But as I don't care to about it into the
face of a car full I'll takt the liberty
of sitting beside yon."
the Npw V.i L-
vvoriu, wlnclrcomes to vrm-
other day except Sunday, and is
thus practically a daily at the
price oi a weekly.
WOUJLiU & regular subscription
i . uniy "P.t.oo.per year, and
this pays for 150 papers. We oftVr
this unequalled newsoaper and
i.ue iiatbam Keeord tofelliPr fnv
j one year lor ?225
The regular subst'riptiop" pri
of the two papers is $2.5c
ce
RSJO.AND DEFENDED. Send model, !
B23 Hlnti Str4 W. ... . . '.
rsuttX OElce.I
CONNECTIONS. ' -
. No. 51 connects at V wina witl.
Durham and Southern itaihva
ior .ipex anci uurham, ami at
Raleigh with Seaboard" Air Lit
for Henderson, OiforJ, Norlm;i,
Weldou, Norfolk, JLlichmond anc
the North.
i
No. 55 connects at Raleigh witl
Southern Uy. train No. 14A frcni
Greensboro, Durham ami th
West; and with S. A. L trair
No. 41 from Noj folk, Weldou,
NorJina, Oxford ami Hendersoi
and at Varina, with Durham ai;rl
Southern train from DurJiara and
for Dunn.
No. 51 connects at llaleih will,
S4r n I 1 1 . n 1 .... Z . . XT , i t n t
vwi.i.jviu xtv. ll din x0. 113 Il'Olli
Greensboro and the Westand S
Jj. trams lrom the. North nnrl
South. AIaki'112 connpehon.
Fayetteville with train for 8n.
ford, aud main line train for th
North.
i i 1 1
iievii;
m Wil
mington, ."Eaefonl
Florence, Benut tsviilp. 'M,iv(n?
led Spriuo;s,andalJ points Sotnh'
Lconnectin at Raleigh with South
ern ity. train JNo. 1 n j .
man sleeper for Durham ami
(ireensboro.
iNote This company will cn
dr avor to make schedule and con
tactions .as outlined above, bin
does not guarantee-same.
Tfiat Necessary Magazine
for the thinking man for the professional man
tor the busy business man and his
family ; in short, it s for You
25 cents
per copy
TheH
THB AMBRJCAN
Bf liVIEWC
$3.00
a year
No. 52 connects at F.iyet
with A . 0. Lr trainsfrom
J. A. MILLS
Raleigh, N. 0. .
r . i . .
nrst, because it is a necessity that i3
the rule in magazine buying oiAm
encas intellectual aristocracy. It is
indispensable to the busy business
man, who must keep abreast of the
times, because it gives him the rol
news of the day in concise, readable
torm; it is invaluable to the thinking
man, who demands only ihe -truth
and then draws, his own. conclusions,
because it gives him Just -plain,
straight facis. . .. .
f It is helpful to the whole family.
In it you will nnd a monthly piciurc
eview-orJteviews
I of men and affairs by Dr. Albert
ohaw, m his comprehensive editorial,
"Progress of the World;" a clever
cartoon history of the month; book
reviews ; the gist of the best whid
has appeared in the other magazines
r.nd newspapers of the world ; pithy
character sketches; and interesting
articles on the all-important topics of
the day. Authoritative, non-partisan.
tirr.cly and very much to the point,
3 it's a liberal educaho, is the way
ibat
subscriDcrs excr it.
of '1 a 9UR O-IO CATALOGUE
maximum m65?a2Jno value far thl ? t PJ?1 ?'Jpfr,or aSer7 md dcmJ
m6ga2in. value lor the fewest dollars, wnte for it-today. It'i free to YOU.
I he Review of Reviews Company New York