The Chatham liraird!
FDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1910.
H. A. LONDON. Editor.
VOLUME XXXIII.
With this issue The Record
begins its thirty-third volume
and the thirty-third year of its
existence. For the past thirty
two years it has paid its weekly
visits to its readers and hopes to
continue them for many more
years. During all those years it
has been published and edited by
the same person, a record in
North Carolina journalism that
has no equal. While there are
several newspapers in this State
older than The Record, yet none
of them have been published and
edited thirty-two years continu
ously by the same person with
out any change.
We do not mention this as any
boast, but merely to illustrate
the uncertainty of a newspaper's
life in this State and the preca
rious livelihood eked out by those
who publish them. During all
this long time The Record has
tried to do its full duty m pro
moting the best , interests of the
people of this county and State.
We have not advocated .any mea
sure because it was popular, but
liave several times opposed mea
sures which were temporarily in
high favor and thereby incurred
the displeasure of many of our
readers. The paper that trims
its sails to every popular breeze
will eventually become a wreck !
We have no new promises for
the future, for that must be
judged by our past. With "char
ity to all and malice to none" we
pass another milestone and ex
tend our best wishes and kind
liest greetings to all our readers,
and would only ask them to show
their appreciation of The Rec
ord by helping to increase its
circulation and widen its field of
usefulness.
As predicted by The Record
CongressmanMorehead was elect
ed chairman of the Republican
rn,rn tt ri
now in session at Washington Js
composed of four hundred dele-:
Senator Heyburn, of Idaho,
seems to be as rabid against the
South as if he was a crazy man.
Our readers will remember his
speech last spring in the Senate
denouncing Gen.-R. E. Lee and
now he has broken loose again.
At a reception given to Con
gressman Hamer at Wallace, in
Idaho, on last Thursday night
the band of music, while' playing
a medley of popular tunes, began
to play "Dixie, " whereupon Hey
burn rushed to the musicians and
promptly stopped them, exclaim
ing, "This is a Republican meet
ing. We want no such tunes
here."
This is the first time we have
ever heard of anybody stopping
musicians from playing Dixie.
We have heard that tune played
in many Northern cities and be
fore all kinds of audiences, and
on every occasion "Dixie" was
applauded more than any other
tune. Such a contemptible crea
ture as Heyburn is more to be
pitied than censured, for surely
he must be insane!
State executive committee at the : gates representing twenty-two
convention held -last , week at countries and every .class and
Greensboro. So overwhelming caste of society.
The office of Judge should be
as free from politics as possible,
and professional politicians should
be excluded from that high of
fice. Whether or not this high
ideal can be carried into prac
tice, certainly all men must ad
mit that it is most unseemly, and
that it degrades that office, for
candidates for it to take an ac
tive part in the convention which
nominates them. And yet this
unseemly conduct was witnessed
at the Republican State conven
tion, held last week at Greens
boro ! "
At that convention all three of
its nominees for the Supreme
Court (Hicks, Skinner and Tim
berlake) were active participants,
. and this is the first time (so far
as we can recall) that such an
unseemly scene was enacted in
this State. Certainly no such
scene was witnessed at the Dem
ocratic State convention which
nominated Clark, Allen and
Walker!
was the majority for him, hot
withstanding the previous boasts
of the Duncan adherents, that
he was nominated by-acclamation,
the opposition seeing their
doom and making no fight.
Of course everybody knows
that this is a distinct victory for
Marion Butler and that to his
efforts is due Morehead's elec
tion. Those Republicans who
have been so bitterly denouncing
Batler will now have to "eat
crow," and of course they will
now do all they can to appease
his wrath and get in his good
graces.
It is somewhat remarkable that
the Republican State convention
should select as its leader, the
dispenser of Federal patronage in
this State, a man who had never
before attended a Republican
State convention, and, who be
fore his election to Congress two
years ago, had never voted the
straight Republican ticket. It
is also quite remarkable that the
same convention should have
nominated for the Supreme Court
men who - had been Democrats
and had never voted the Repub
lican ticket until after the Popu
lists had organized. Wonder if
the Republicans think they can
make their party more respect
able by putting it in charge of
former Democrats? Does it not
look like the old-time Republi
cans are not considered fit?
Of courss it is none of our fight
but it must grate right harshly
on the feelings of Republicans,
who have been voting and work
ing for their party all their lives,
to see tormer .Democrats now
taking charge of their party and
monopolizing its honors and of;
fices. For instance,, take Harry
Skinner, one of their nominees
for the Supreme Court, who used
to be a rabid Democrat and when
nominated by the Populists for
Governor in 1892 declined the
nomination because, as he pub
licly declared in a speech before
the Populist convention, it might
cause the election of a Republf-can!
One of the most notable wo
men in the world died last Sat
urday, aged ninety years. Over
fifty years ago her name was a
household world in nearly all the
civilized world, and yet not many
of the present generation had
ever heard of her.
She was Florence Nightingale,
the famous nurse in the Crimean
war in 1854 waged by England,
France and Turkey against Rus
sia. In that war she organized
a band of women nurses and with
them saved the lives of hundreds
of soldiers and alleviated the suf
ferings of many thousands. Her
services were so valuable and so
highly appreciated that at the
close of the war she was enabled
by a testimonial fund of $250,-
000 .to found an institution for
the training of nurses. She was
granted the freedom of the city
of London and King Edward be
stowed on her the Order of Mer
it, which is the most exclusive
distinction in the gift of the Brit
ish sovereign.
It is said that during the six
weeks covered by the peach
movement which has just ended
no less than five thousand car
loads of peaches have been car
ried from the orchards in Geor
gia to the New York, Philadel
phia, Pittsburg and other North
ern markets without even break
ing a single car and without a
single delay to one of the fast
express trains by which the fruit
was handled. "
The census statistics show
that there are more than 200 dif
ferent religious denominations in
the United States, and also sev
err.l heathen sects, such as Con
fucians, Buddhists, &cw
It may surprise our readers to
know the number of these hea
then worshippers in this country.
There are 62 Chinese and 12 Ja
panese temples, many of them
costly buildings, in the United
States. Most of them . are in
San Francisco, but there are 15
Chinese temples in New York.
So that, while we are sending
missionaries to China and Japan.
the heathen Chinese and Japan
ese are propagating their relig
ion (?) in this country ancTmany
of their houses of worship are
much finer than many of our
churches.
The object of these enthusi
asts is to have one common lan
guage throughout the world for
all peoples and countries, and
this language is called ' 'Esper
anto." The persons attending
this congress profess to under
stand each other in this new lan
guage although they represent
so many different countries, and
are very enthusiastic in their
hope of making it the universal
language of all the world. We
venture the prediction, however,
that they will hardly reverse the
Lord's sentence at the building
of the tower of Babel !
Dairy Products as Food. ' '
The products of the dairy are
perhaps the most useful articles
included in the human diet.
Take away the butter for the
bread, the erearri. for the coffee
and the porridge, the shortening
in the crust and the biscuits, the
milk in the gravy and in the pud
dings, the cream for the dessert
and the various kinds of cheese
which please and satisfy, then
take away the cup of. milk for
the little one and the meal that
would be left would be neither
tempting nor nutritious.
The health of our people de
pends so much upon an adequate
supply of . pure dairy products
that even a scarcity is always
attended by suffering and death.
Butter is sometimes referred
to as a luxury. This is a mis
take. Butter is not a luxury but
one of the necessities of life, and
its composition is such that noth
ing can take its place and per
form the same functions. It is.
nature's product compounded in
the maternal organism and the
process Is in accordance with na
ture's law, a law which man can
imitate but cannot understand.
Man can manufacture from vari
ous fats and oils a substitute for
butter but it cannot take the
place of nature's product because
man cannot understand the needs
of the human body as nature un
derstands them.
The animal body is developed
best when nourished by foods
which have been little manipu
lated by man and machinery.
Dairy products are, as a rule,
consumed nearly as nature pro
duced them. This is particular
ly true with milk upon which the
growing body must depend. In
the case of butter only a small
percentage of other products are
added to the lat extracted from
the milk. Man only manipulates
it in order to put it in convenient
shape for use. It can still be
termed a product of nature de
signed as only nature can design
for use as food by the human
body. The National Dairy Un
ion, E. K. Slater, secretary, St.
Paul, Minn.
Confederate Reunion. '
Headquarters N. C. Division,
United Confederate Veterans.
General Orders No. 42.
Durham, N. C., "Aug. 18, 1910.
Paragraph 1. - The Major-General
commanding the North Car
olina Division of the United Con
federate Veterans has the pleas
ure of announcing that the next
annual reunion of this Division
will be held in the city of Nor
folk, Virginia, on the 6th, 7th
and 8th days of September, 1910,
in accordance with a most press
ing invitation from the Board of
Trade and Business Men's As
sociation of that city.
Par. 2. A most interesting pro
gramme is being prepared for
the occasion, including side-trips
to the famous seashore resorts
near Norfolk, and every possible
effort will be made by the public
spirited citizens of Norfolk to
knake our reunion there the
grandest and most enjoyable we
have ever held. Free entertain
ment will be provided for all vet
erans who are unable to pay for
their meals and; lodging, but all
who wish frep entertainment
hmst at once notify Mr. Joseph
A. Hall,' 'SecretajrV, at 4 Norfolk,
so that ample ' preparations may
be made for their' comfort. This
is important &ticT must not be
overlooked or delayed. Comman
ders of camps are urged to at
tend to this without delay.
Par. 3. The railroads ,will give
reduced rates as usual, and the
exact rate from any station can
be learned from the local Agent.
A delightful trip and treat is m
store for all who attend this re
union and it is hoped that there
will be a large attendance of our
Head Severed in Fall.
New York, Aug. 12. "Benny"
Prinz, a young balloonist, met a
horrible death this evening at the
close of the aviation meet at As
bury Park, N. J. In making a
double parachute drop, the Sf c
ond parachute failed to open and
he fell more than 2,000 feet.
As the swaying body neared the
ground it struck the limb of an
apple tree, and the boy's head
was transfixed on the limb like an
apple on a spit. As it struck the
ground the headless body was
crushed into an unrecognizable
mass.
Prinz was 2G years old, and a
daring balloonist. With Samuel
Hartland, of Newark, he went up
in a hot air balloon. At the
height of 1,000 feet Hartland cut
loose with one parachute andmaie
a successful landing. Lightened
by the drop of Hartland, the
craft shot up until it reached
about 4 000 feet. Then Prinz cut
loose, r Those who saw his figure
say he fell 500 feet before his par
achute opened.- tie sailed slowly
earthward for another thousand
feet, and then cut -loose again.
There was another terrific drop
of about 500 feet when the second
parachute opened. It checked
his fall for a second, then the
ropes snapped and the body of
the young man shot straight down.
Over and over the figure turned,
faster and faster, and graining1 mo
mentum with eacn revolution He
old "Tar-Heels," all of whom
will receive a most hearty and
hospitable welcome from our
Virginia neighbors. Let the cry
now be "On to Norfolk!"
By order of Major-General
J. S. CARR.
H. A. LONDON.
Adjutant-General and Chief
of Staff.
Forest Fires Still Rage.
Washington, Aug. 13. Forest
fires in the northwest threatening
destruction to human life and to
millions of property, have alarm
ed officials of the Interior depart
ment and forest service. Tn re
spouse to appeals from the fire
zones, additional United States
soldiers are being rushed to the
scenes to assist in combatting the
names. .
The Best Hour of Life
is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to J . II. Pitt, of Rockv MtM N
C, vvlien he was suffering inteusely,as
he says, "from the Worst cold I ever
had. I thm proved to my great sat
isfaction, what a wonderful cold and
cough cure Dr. Kind's New Disc very
is. For, after taking one bottle, I was
entirely cured. You can't say any
thing too good of a medicine like
that." It's the surest ant best reme
dy for diseased lungs, hemorrhages,
Iagrippe,asthna,hay feverany throat
or lung trouble. 50c. $1. Trial bot
tle free. Cnaranleed by all druggists.
Col. William Txrd ;Pel!osset died at
his home in Wilmington on Jast Sun
day, aged 78 years. He was one of the
most distinguished ' Confederate offi
cers from this State; serving as colonel
of the Sird N. C. regiment until disabled
from duty by a severe wound at the
battle of Sharpsburg.'
I sure and take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with' you when starling on
yourtripthis summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden - attacks of diar
rhoea, and it is best to be prepared.
Sold by all dealers.
Mayor Gaynor is rapidly recovering
from the wound inflicted last week by
a would-be assassin, and his doctors
say he will soon be ail right.
Struck a Rich Mine.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., says
he struck a perfect mine of health in
Dr King's New Life Pills for they
cured khim of liver and kidney trouble
after 1-2 yeirs of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for constipation,
malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debil
ity. 25c at all druggists. '
':' 1 - .'
Wake county claims to have a farm
er, who is 98 years old,. and has culti
vated this year by "himself 15 acres in
corn and 5 ill cotton. t'" :;.' .
Religious (?) Exercises in Court.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13. Seven
ty negroes ' lroe up Recorder s
court proceedings late .today by
giving1 a maniiestation oi tneir
religion in the . court room..
The "doctors" of the colored
sect were on trial charged with
disturbing the peace when it oc
curred to some of them to give a
demonstration of their shouting.
Instantly there was. a roar which
could be. heard for a block and
dozens of negroes began rolling
on the floor, while a squaoVof po
licemen rushed into the room.
Several patrolmen were painfully
bruised by flying legs and arms
of the shouters and it took ten
minutes to re-establish peace.
In buvinz a cousrh medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ii:ere is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especi
ally recommended forN, coughs, colds
and whooping cough, bold by all
dealers. -
CUT FLOWERS, '
WEDDING BOUQUETS,
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
PALMS. FERNS, BLObM
ING PLANTS, CABBAGE
AND TOMATO PLANTS
All orders given prompt atten
tion. M J. MCPHAIL,
phone, No. 94."- JMorist,
Sanford, N. C.
New York State's : savings-
Bank deposits of $1,673,003,000
far exceed those of France or
Austria-Hungary and just about
equal those of Great Britain and
Ireland and Russia combined.
; Life on Panama Canal .
has had one frightful drawback ma
laria trouble that has brought suffer
ing and dentfi to thousands. The
genus cause chilis, lever ana ague,
tii lousness, jaundice, lassuuue, weaK-
ness and general debility. But Elec
tric bitten never fail to destroy them
and cure malaria troubles. "Three
bottles c mpieteby cured me of a very
severe attack or malaria, ' writes wm.
A. b'retwell, of bucami, N. C, "and
I've hid goid health ever since."
Cure stomach, liver and kidney trou
bles, aid prevent typhoid fever. 50e.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Tlurcy-two Dead in a Wreck.
Royan, France, Aug. 14- An
excursion train from Bordeaux,
with 1,200 passengsrs and run
ning at a speed of 50 miles an
hour, crashed into a freight train
at Saujon today. Thirty-two
persons were killed and one hun
dred injured. Many of the vic
tims were school girls- Several
of the passenger cars were torn
to splinters. A misplaced switch
caused the accident.
8 II is
in n
2 BJ rii
3 H
if
FO.l TORPID LIVER. :
A torpid liver deranges the whole
E'steni, and produces
Dyspepsia, Costivencss, Rheu-&7iifc.-S
SaSiow Skin and Piles.
There is no better remedy for these
o.nmon diseases than DR. TUTT'S
LiVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
When the digresjtipn," is .all right, the
action of the bowela regunr, there. is
a natural craving and-. relish for fo
'When this is lacking.;, you. may know.
mat you need a d"se of Chamberlain's,
Stomach and Liver Tablets.' The
strengthen the digestive organs, im
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
Edwin Nicholson, colored, who had
served only a few days on a months'
sentence for robbing the cash drawer
of V. B. Mann's grocery store at Ral
eigh, was shot to death last Monday
wiiiic uiLcminiiiir io escane rrom a.
Mad Dcg Biiss.
The commitfe 2 appointed to ir
i vestigate the contest in the sixth
district met at Wrightsville last
week and examiner! manv wit-'o si ,
. j , ojjcciai to toe lyuan-aie L;isnrver
nesses, and will make their re- Washington, August 13. In a
port to the meeting of the State statement issued by the uiireou
committee which will probably general of the public LealilTand
be held next week. It is u&' marine -hospital service
i , . .1 ,. iwas shown that duriu-r
,. ... ... . niu JCQiu,o luioiui aw ireatmpuis
gating committee will recom-' of virus for mad dog bites have
mend, but. the contest will be been sent to different parts of the
settled, as both nominees say United States. Alabama leads
they will abide the decision what- with 326, North Carolina 285 and
evcritmaybe. i South Carolina 122. .
war, shooting down Led fhst; squad of county convicts at work widen
wnen he crashed into the tree im
paling his head on a4irnb. In the
headless trunk every bone was
broken.
Several of those v.ho witnessed
the accident fainted from the hor
xor of the tragedy.
ing Millsboro street from the city lim
its to the A. and if. College.
Dysentery is a dangerous dieapebut
can be cured Chamberl dn's .Colff.
' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
j been successfully used in nine epidem
ics or aysemery. it nas never been
known to fail. It is equally-valuable
for children and adults, and when re
duced with'water a -d swee ene.i it i?
pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Through Connections for all
Points South and Wet.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all
Thiough Trains; Dining Car
Service.
ATTUACTIVE EXCURSION
KATES
To
FLO KID A, CUBA, AND NUM
EROUS OTHER WINTER
RESORTS.
For safety, con fort and court-
x eons treatment, travel via.
Southern Railway. Rates
Rchi'dnlea and other informa
tion gladly furnished.
R. 11. DeEutts,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C. -
IT. F. Cary,
' General Passenger Agent,
Washington, D. C.
You look for trouble If you obtain a
Firearm of doubtful qutlit'jv The ex
perienced Hunter's and Marksman's
Ideci is a reliciile, vnerrLn SievXiS.
FIND CUT. WHY
by ehootinj our popular ,
RjiSes, Shotguns
Vi
cMw iWli.o fi f'vsvs.. if y-.i can.it o..t:::rt. we
s.i;.t .t.-'.t. JS.zjrtss j repute'. L..Aa rcfcjyt of CaLa
1.
i
c 1 Cataiu;:, ;rr-i ur: cixx-inrsot Uit it additions
t.-ir lin-:. CwiMiito ; crinis v: SluVitrnt;, Am
ir., wifcyrcj care-us a l irarui, etCi
. 2 - ,r
tr.
P'- rents in etarapn
vo y;;l s:iail ja -a
c;.pv .f "VJSH AND
t.NiSCi" by ian
ic-ird.
le7or.s Arms and
Tcoi Co.
P. 0. 5s 5501
CIIiCGFES FALLS.
IIASS.
YJ.-X l 1
DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in Effect May 2, 1909.
Southbound.
Read Down
No. 5. No 41
Mixed. Mixed.
ex.8un.ex.fiun.
A.M.. P.M.
8.45
8.55
9.07
9.26
- Northbound.
I Rexd Up.
No. 8. No, 6:
Mixed. Mixed:
ex.8un.ex.8un.
A.M. P.M
3.20 Lv 'Durham: A r 12.00 2.0
3.28 Lv E Durham liv 11,50 . 1.00
3.37 Lv Ovama Ijv 11.37 .1.35
a Sf. r.iT T" ntro Tv 11.20 ' 1.15
(us A,ir l.v Onroenter Lv.1107 2.55
9,55" 4.10 LvUpchurchLv.il 00 12.45
1Q.10 4.25 Ar : Apex Lv 10.50 JZ.J
11.25 4.40 Lv Apex A r 10.8a 1210
11.50 4.56Lv H.ap'ngsLv 10.08 11.50'
p. m A.M.
12.05 5.00 Lv Wilbon Lv 1.08 1 J .20
12.20 5.14 Lv Varina Lv 10.00 11.00
12-52 5.32 Lv Angier Lv 9.40 10.30
Banlays-1.12-
5 45 Lv ville -Lv 9.28 10. i5
1.32 5.57 Lv Coats Lv 9.17 9.56
1.45 6.04 Lv Turlington Lv 9.08 9.42
2.25 6.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.58- 9.20
3.00 6.30 Ar Dunn Lv 8.40 9.00
CONNECTIONS.
No. 38 makes connection at Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. 38 fo
Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Wash
mgtou, Ualtimore, Philadelphia, New
York and all Northern points.
No. 41 makes connection at Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 forSa
ford, Pinehurst, Southern Tines, Ham
let, Charlotte, Rockingham, Atht-na,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
md all points in the West and South
west; Columbia, Savannah, Jackson
ville, Tampa and all points in Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM T(
THE SOUTH.
All tickets are soldby thisCompaii
and'accepted by the passenger witl
the understanding that this Compam
will not be liable for failure to run it
trains on schedule time, r tor any
such delays as may be incident U
their operation. Care is exercised" tc
give correct time of connecting lines,
but this Company is not responsible
for errors or omissions.
No Sundav trains.
J. E. 8TAGG, D. LUMPKIN.
, Vice-President. Gen. Pass. A gt.
General Office Durham, N. C
ilnii win
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y
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tion of the Xsew lork Vvorld to
publish the news impartially iij
order that it may be an accurate
reporter )f what has happened.
It teils the truth; irrespective of
party ,jind for that reason it hats
ichievd a position with the pub
lic unique amonjr n papers, of its
class.
The subscription season is now
at hand and this is the best offer
that will be made to yon.
If you want the news as it real
ly is, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week
edition of he New York
World, which comes to you every
other day except Sunday, aud is
thus practically a daily at the
price of a weeklv
THE THBIGfcl - A - WEEK
WOULD'S regular subscription
price is only $.L.oo per year, and
this pays for 156 papers. We offei
this unequalled newspaper and
The Chatham Record together for
one year for $2.25.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $2.50
The "
Charlotte Observer
Ths Largest & Best News
paper in North Carolina.
Every day in tho Year, $8.00 a
Year.
Tho Orserveu consists of 10
to 12 p i'-jes daily and 20 to 32
pages Sunday. It ii mdles mort
news matter, local, -.Stale, nation
al an i IWeitrn ; tiiau any other
North Carolina newspaper. J
The prelirninary annual report of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue for
tho fiscal year ending June ."0th, shows
that the collections for the va:ii in
tod iy it Xorth Carolina were lo.DlD.&M, the
the last Iargest U1 tne Ktate record.
If your liver is sluggish a'idont. of
.tone, a-d you feel dull, bilious, consti
pated, take a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonigrht
before retiring and you will feel all
right4n the morning. Sold "by all.
dealers.
Li
P33CU REDSNn DrrrNOfll. SendmodeL
k, xi rawing orpnoui.ior export se;trcn ana tree report
Wl cunvrLIiLs. etc. i .1 1
Business direct iv'Uh Washington, saves time, I
Patant and Infringement Pric'Jco !i?c!uslve!y.
A -ite or come to u 3 at
623 Bmth Street, opp. Uuttel SUtci Ptont 0c,5
WASHINGTON, D. C.
1
si
II
J
I The Sunday Observer
is unexcelled as a news medium,
and is also filled with excellent
The SemiYeekly Observer
issued Tuesdays and Fridays, at
$1.00 per year, is the largest pa
per lor the money in this section.
It consists of 8 to 10 paes, aud
prints' aU the news of, the week
local, State, national aud foreign.
Schools and Colleges.
MERRY- OAKS
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL,
MERRY OAKS, N. C
One of Chatham county's public
high school. It has a healthy loca
tion, free from alV ch lls and malaria.
It ! situated on the main line of ihe
Seaboard Railway. The building has
been enlarged ani furnished with mod
ern sco-M unit u re
Its if-s ruction is thorough and ex-,
penses the cheapest to be found in any
similar school.
The fall term betrins SEPTEMBER
5TII, 1910. For further information
address
Earl R. Franklin,
PRINCIPAL.
The Nor tii Carolina
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Four regular courser
leading to Degrees.1 Special courses for
teachers. Fall session begins Septem
ber .14, .1910. -Those, desiring to enter
should apply as early as fiossible. For.
catalogue ana outer information address
JI'LItS I. F0UST; Greensboro, X
Elon ---College;
(CO-EDUCATIONAL,.)''
Delightfully situated lu the i
hill country. Unsurpassed in ,
healihfulness. Pure water.;
Modern in equipment. Steam
heat, eletitric lights, bath,
sewerage with all the ad van- J'
tage of cit y . life and none of
its disadvantages. An ideal
institution for the education .
of young men and young wo
men, with twenty years of
successful history behind it. A
high grade Institution, whose
graduates are admitted to the
graduate departments of all
the great universities without
examination. Maintains also
Mu&ic, Art, Elocution, Jiusi- '
ness and Preparatory Depart
ments. Four courses leading
' to degrees. Special Normal
- Courses for Teachers, approv
ed and endorsed by Slate Su
pnri tendent Joy tier. Terms
moderate, from $112 to $187
per session of ten mo n't lis. :
For catalogue or other infor
mal ion address
EMMET Ij. MOFF1TT, President,'
W. A. HARPER, Dean,
Elon Collegf, N. C.
i
or
The North Carolina -
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
,The State's college for train
ing industrial workers. Cour
ses in . Agri. ulture, Horticul
ture, Animal Husbandry and
Dairying; in Civil, Electrical ,
and Mechanical Engineering; (i
in Cotton Milling and Dy ingj ,
in Industrial Chemistry; and
in Agricuhural teaching
Entrance examinations at
each county eeat on the 14ih
of July.
D. II. HILL, President,
West Ita-h-igh, X. C
Coffins and
:: caskets::
A A. 11 a t f rv- ' "
x xuu siock oi uimns ana
Caskets always on hand and
soiaat ail prices. All kinds
and sizes.
ts. iooe, "
Pittsborc.N. C.
Jm.l.igio
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
SCHEDULE.
Fffeclive May i:th 1910.
Direc line between New York, Flor
ida, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
New Orleans and the southwest, sub
ject to change w ithout notice.
Address,
TOE OBSERVER COMPANY,
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Figures given below are for the in-
formati..n of the puttlic and are not
guarflnteed.
Trains leave Pittsbc-ro as follows:
No. 9:f0 a m, eonn'-eting t Mon
cure with No. :J8 fr Portsmouth
Norfo;k, which conneeis at V 1
don with the A. C. L for Eastern
Carolina points, at .Norfolk with
all steamship lines for points north.
No. 2404:00 p m, c nm-ctx at Mon
cure with No. 41 for Chariot to. Wil
mington, Afanta,, I'.Irminjjham,
Memphis and points west, No 41
connecting at Hamlet w ith No. 43
for Jacksonville & Florida pointe.
wu. .,yj win arrive hi i ursooio ji:zu
am connecting with No. 41 with
No. m from the south.
No. 241 Arrives at Pttsbro 6:-0 p
m. connecting with No. 41 from
points north.
Trains between Moncure and Fitts
boro operated daily except Sundav.
For further information apply to B.
M. l'oe, agent, -Pittsboro, or write to
II. 8. LEARD,
Division Passenger Agent,
' No. 4 West Martin Bt.f