H. A. LONDON, Editor.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WEDNESDAY, , JUNE 21, 1911.
THE SEVEN DAYS' BATTLES.
Next week is the 49th anniver
sary of the ."Seven Days' Bat
tles" around Richmond, which
resulted in Gen. Lee driving the
Federal army from its entrench
ments near Richmond to the pro
tection of the gunboats in the
James river at Harrison's Land
ing. This was the first time
that many of our troops had been
in a battle, but during that mem
orable week they became quite
accustomed to the shrieking of
shells and the whizzing of bul
lets. It was a week of arduous
campaigning, of severe suffering,
and daily fighting, but at the end
Richmond was not only relieved
from threatened capture but the
Federal army had ignominiously
retreated and embarked on its
transports for the protection of
its own capital.
After the battle of Seven Pines
on the 31st of May, 1862, in
which Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
had been wounded. Gen. Lee had
been appointed his successor in
command of the Confederate
army in Virginia. The day after
his appointment Gen. Lee held a
council of war with his principal
generals, all of whom advised a
withdrawal of our army to an in
ner line of breatworks, nearer
Richmond, but he declined to
take their advice and determined
to assume the offensive as soon
as he could reorganize his army
and prepare for an advance. This
was quite a laborious and difficult
work, but at the end of a little
over three weeks, Lee was ready
and on the 26th of June, 1862,
began at Mechanicsville the first
of those terrible battles which
ended with the useless slaughter
at Malvern Hill. The names of
Mechanicsville, Gaines Mill, Sav
age Station, Frazier's Farm and
Malvern Hill are familiar to every
old Confederate soldier and
were inscribed on many battle
flags.
More soldiers were engaged in
those battles than in any other
single battle during the wart The
Federals numbered 110,000 and
the Confederates 80,000. Gen.
Lee, in his official report, states
that more than 10,000 prisoners,
52 pieces of artillery and upward
of 35,000 stands of small arms
were captured, besides a large
quantity of supplies of every de
scription. These supplies and
especially ' 'le small arms were
very much nteded by our troops
and their capture was most time
ly and fortunate. With these
improved arms, captured from
the enemy, our troops were bet
ter enabled to fight, for the guns
they had at the beginning of the
war were antiquated and of lit
tle service.
North Carolina suffered a griev
ous loss in those battles, hun
dreds of our best and bravest be
ing killed or wounded. Among
-V Ki'l 1 J T 1 T 1
Campbell, Charles C. Lee and
Gaston Meares, besides many
other distinguished officers too
numerous to mention. Nearly
every community mourned its
dead.
The result of the seven-days'
battles most fully vindicated the
wisdom and military genius of
Gen. Lee in disreirardimr thA ad
vice ot his generals (as above
stated) to withdraw to an inner
line of fortifications at Richmond.
By his action he not only drove
the Federal army away from
Richmond but carried on an of
fensive warfare,' threatening
Washington City and invading
Maryland. When he assumed
command on the 1st day of June,
1862, the Federal army was near
er to Richmond than it ever was
afterwards, until that city was
evacuated on the night of April
2nd, 1865. This fact should not
be forgotten.
McClellan's army would have
been completely routed, and it
may-be captured, if Lee's orders
had been promptly carried out as
they should have been. As it
was, our victories around Rich
mond filled the Confederacy with
joy and our soldiers were elated
with their successes and inspired
with perfect confidence in their
commander and their ability to
whip the enemy on any fair
field.
I The June number of theNa-
tional Magazine contains' much From our Kegu.ar coront. v
jpatUr concerning North Caro- f-L
hna, for which no doubt the par- Washington is a depopulated city
ties chiefly interested paid a during the simmer. Its normal
goodly sum and which may be, 'population is over 300,000, and it
and we hope will be, a profitable is probable thatth. summer pop-
;Mfmflf thom Tr. is a Uiauon oi vi, owing to uie iaci
iUCOIiUiUII AUA
pity, however, that all this mat
ter had not been read, before be
ing published, by some one bet
ter acquainted with our State
so that many errors could have
been detected and corrected.
From a hasty glance at some
of the articles we notice quite a
number of mistakes. Among
them are the following: Hon. F.
M. Simmons is published as the
junior" Senator; Dr. D. H. Hill
is published as "Dr. A. M. Hill,
president of the Agricultural and
Manufacturers College;" Greens
boro is published as a wide-awake
town on the Tar river (instead of
Greenville) ; and the scene of
Lieutenant Cushing blowing up
the Albemarle is published as be
ing in the Cape Fear river, in
stead of in the Roanoke at Ply
mouth.
President Taft and wife cel
ebrated last Monday their "sil
ver wedding," the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage,
and it was made a most pleasant
and notable occasion. Many
presents, valued at thousands of
dollars, were sent to them not
only from all parts of the United
States but from Europe. Every
Senator contributed $10 and
every Representative in Congress
contributed $5 for buying a mag
nificent silver, service. The spa
cious rooms in the White House
were crowded with guests ex
tending their congratulations,
and messages were received from
several European potentates.
When Taft, a young lawyer,
and his bride, a school teacher,
were married twenty-nve years
ago, little did they thin, or their
friends, that their silver wed
ding would be celebrated in the
White House with such magnifi
cence!
The coronation of King George
tomorrow will be a grand and
gorgeous function, unsurpassed
by any this generation has ever
witnessed or may ever witness.
It has attracted to London many
thousands of distinguished per
sons from all parts of the world,
and the United States is very
largely, represented, a SDecial
ambassader for the occasion hav
ing been appointed to represent
in proper style our country. Of
course only a very rich man could
hold this position, for his wife
has paid $100,000 for her gown
to wear at the coronation and he
is paying $10,000 a week rent for
the residence he is occupying in
London. And yet, among all the
distinguished people from all
over the world who are there, no
one attracts more attention from
the populace than the negro
prize-fighter, Jack Johnson!
Among the graduates of the
United States Military Academy
at West Peint, last veek, was a
grandson of Stonewall Jackson,
young Thomas Jackson Christian,
and when his name was read out
in the list there was jnuch ap
plause, just as there would have
been if the scene had been in
the South. The military genius
of Jackson is recognized all over
the world and is a source of pride
to all of our now reunited coun
try. The grandson was appoint
ed cadet to West Point by Presi
dent Roosevelt, who said that he
wished to get some of Stonewall
Jackson's blood into the army.
J that Congress is in session, is
I Eft less than this number. Wash
ington has become a great cen
ter for conventions, whether re
ligious, industrial, social or what
not. They come here in great
numbers and there is of course
no city on this side of the globe
where visitors can see as much
or enjoy themselves as well as at
the capital. The railroads bring
large numbers of excursionists
to the city in the summer peo
ple who are on their way to the'
seashore and who are glad to
avail themselves of an "opportun
ity to see the . national capital at
a minimum expense. Fully 75
per cent of tha resident popula
tion remain here through the
summer months and those who
take it for granted that Wash
ington is dull at this season are
mistaken. Ambassador Bryce,
of England, said that in a recent
address that Washington enjoys
the distinction of being the most
beautiful city in the world through
its multitude of public buildings,
its wide shaded streets and in its
symmetry of plan. "The most
beautiful capital of its kind the
world has ever seen," is, I be
lieve, the exact language used by
the ambassador. The words "of
its kind" are of course limiting
The ambassadctr is a cosmopoli
tan as well as a diplomat, and he
no doubt weighs his words and is
careful in his statements. Theie
are of course many other cities,
not only in Europe and Asia, but
also in America that- go far be
yond Washington in population
and some of them far excel Wash
ington in wealth and in archi
tectural effects, but with Am
bassador Bry ce's limitation, 4 'the
most beautiful capital of its
kind, his statement will per
haps defy criticism. The cities
of the world with regard to pop
ulation and in the order of their
bigness are London, New York,
Paris, Tokyo, Chicago, Vienna,
Berlin, St. Petersburg, Philadel
phia and Moscow. It will be
seen that three of the largest as
well as the next to the largest
are in the United States, and it
is predicted that within thirty
years New York will the largest
city in the world. It is, how
ever, bumptuous to boast of big
cities, and the excess of city
population is .believed by many
to be symptomatic of nationa
disease or degeneracy. The most
thrifty and best governed na
tions in the world are those
which have a larger rural than
urban population.
Our age is one of bewildering
change and progress. Distance
has been diminished in so many
ways and is in process of stil
further annihilation by inven
tions of yesterday, that it is im
possible to tell what tomorrow
may bring forth. At the capita
of the United States, the dense
ly built streets on each side of
Pennsylvania avenue, which were
a few years ago the centers of
fashion, having long since been
abandoned by the well-to-do and
a large part of the wealthier pop
ulation of Washington, is living
from three to ten miles distant
from the capitol. But the time
and lalor required to reach the
white house, the capitol, or any
of the marble departmeet build
ings is less now than it was twen
ty years ago. Automobiles and
electric cars have taken the
place of horse-drawn vehicles.
It is not , unusual to see coal,
brick, lumber and other heavy
articles moving along the wide
asphalt streets of the capital un
der electric or gasoline propul
sion. The few fine horse-drawn
equipages of other times have an
antiquated appearance, and will
no doubt soon be obsolete.
There is but little of
- The State N. and I- College.
We desire to call attention to
the advertisement of the State
Normal and Industrial College
which ' appears in this issue.
Every year shows a steady
growth in this institution devoted
to the higher education of the
women of North Carolina.
The college last year had a to
tal enrollment of 909 students.
Eighty-seven of the ninety-eight
counties of the State had repre
sentatives in the student body.
Nine-tenths of all the graduates
of this institution have taught or
are now teaching in the schools
of North Carolina.
The dormitories are furnished
by the State and board is provid
ed at actual cost. Two hundred
appointments with free tuition,
apportioned among the several
counties according to school pop
ulation, will be awarded to appli
cants about the middle of July.
Students who wish to attend
his institution next year should
make application as early as pos
sible, as the capacity of the dor
mitories is limited.
Elon College.
We call the attention oi our
readers to the advertisement of
Elon College, located In the de
lightful hill country of Western
JNorth uarolina. ;vmch appears
in this issue. This college is now
entering upon its twenty-second
year and has made a fine record. I
Last year there were 240 pupils
enrolled in all departments from
twelve States and two coun
tries. The college has all mod
ern conveniences in the way of
equipment and a strong faculty,
and is famous for its healthful-
ness and high moral tone. The
presen year's catalogue of 112
pages, gives all necessary infor
mation and may be had free by
application to the president, W.
A- Harper, Elon College, N. C.
We will thank our readers to
mention this paper in writing for
further information.
i '
A. & M. College.
The North Carolina College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
announces in another column its
opening for another year.on Sep
tember 7. This college contin
ues to grow in numbers and in
usefulness. Last year it enrolled
630 students. Its graduates are
taking a leading part in the in
dustrial life of our State, and are
in steady demand at good sala
ries. Young men who desire to
fit themselves for success in in
dustrial occupations will do well
to consider such a form of education.
Street Cars for Burlington.
Special to the Charlotte Observer.
Burlington, June 16. That
Burlington is soon to have a sys
tem of street railways now seems
an assured fact. The work of
grading had been practically
completed before.legal complica
tions arose a year or more ago.
These have been cleared and a
construction force has been at
work on the line for two weeks.
The grading has been practically
completed and if fair weather
prevails during the remainder of
this week will be completed and
the work of laying rails through
the principal streets of Burling
ton will begin Monday of next
week. Kails are laid between
Burlington and Graham and the
completion of construction work
will be reached within a few
weeks. When completed the sys
tem will embrace Burlington,
Graham, Haw River, Big Falls,
Carolina and Glencoe. '
: r
The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon.. For sale
by all dealers.
Cyclone at Danville.
Danville, Va., June 18. A cy
clonic wind, rain and electrical
storm swept over the city this af
ternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o c,lock
inflicting damage estimated at
$100,000 to $250,000, chiefly in
the uproofing and flooding of
cotton mills, tobacco factories,
storage plants, destruction . of
trees and. shrubbery, chimneys,
awnings, porches, telegraph and
telephone and electric transmis
sion poles and wires. The trol
ley service of the city was sus
pended and will be tied up for
twenty-four hours. The entire
telephone service of the city is
out or commission and the city is
isolated.
Sanford Express: A horse which be-
longed to Mr. D.W. ililliar. who op- j
er itKS a saw mill netr Colon, v; s kill-!
. ed on Wednesday f last wek in an
unusual manner. Some one had been
hauling with the liorse and eft hiui
standing nea: the xjaill for a few min
utes. Before the driver returned i he j
horse, which was Mind, dtlber itt-ly i
walked into the trim ia-w winch was j
in operation He was it stanlly cut
to. pieces and died on the spot.
f
It is worse than useless to take any !
medicines internally for muscular or. j
ehronic rheumatism. All that is need- j
ed is a free application of Chamberlains
Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
An election will be held in Har
nett on the last Thursday in July
for the purpose of voting on a
bond issue of $100,000 for the
purpose of building good roads
in the county.
MM
After eating, persons of a bilious habit
will derive great benefit by taking one
of these pills. If you have been
DRINKING TOO MliOi,
they win promptly relieve the nausea,
SICK HEADACHE
and nervcusnesswhich follows, restore
the appetite and remove gloomy feel
ings. ElegantJy sugar ccateJ.
Take No Substitute.
A "-ww T ar -a
Lambeth,
Bynurn, N. C. .
Now on hand a fresh and
full line of -
General Merchandise,
including everything need
ed by
WOIEN and
Call and see for yourself.
New lot of
Wagon s,Kujjgies and
Surreys.
April 12, 1911.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Ha v
irnr qualified as the executor of the
last will and testament - of B. P.
Ferrell, dei-cased, I hereby notlfy
all persons holding: cliinn against
said decedent to exhibit the same to
me on or before the 14th dav of June,
1912. Ti.is 14th of June, 1911.
W. A. MO RG N.
Hay & Bynum, Att.ornys.
Baptists from all parts of the
world are assembled this week
at Philadelphia in attendance upon
the Baptists World's Alliance.
It is a grand gathering of earn
est Christian workers from many
European countries as-'' well as
from all parts of the. United
States. A fund of $10,000 was
raised among the Baptists of
this country to pay the expenses
of Baptists from Russia, Rou
mania and other countries, who
were not able to pay their own
expenses in attending the meeting.
going on in the legislative and
executive departments of the
government. The Democratic
majority in the House of Repre
sentatives is held well in hand
by Mr. Underwood, through
Jack Johnson at the Coronalion.
From the New York World.
Next to royalty itself, the
most conspicuous person at the
coronation celebration, from all
accounts, is a plain American
citizen, "Jack" Johnson. Be
gums with all their jewels, prin
ces, potentates, Money 'Trust
magnates and other , celebrities
attract but a casual notice by
comparison with the American
pugilist, the public demonstra
tions over whom congest the
streets of London, interrupt
traffic and cause cautious police
men to bundle him off for safety.
Have any of our mere writers
of books or steel kings or recip
ients of Oxford honors had a
public reception like that? The
black champion's presence at the
coronation serves a peculiar-usefulness
by introducing to a pub
lic surfeited with American duch
esses, American collectors of old
masters and stock-company pro
moters an American citizen of a
less familiar type. Johnson to
the British is a celebrity of a
new order. Certainly a black
skinned prize-fighter making a
tour of Europe on the proceeds
of the ring and travelling luxu
riously in a motor car is an ob
ject of pardonable curiosity to a
nation not yet acquainted with
all the mysteries of American
interest civilization.
Work WU1 Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Tills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indiges
tion vanish and fine appetite returns.
They regulate stomach, liver and bow
els and impart new strength and ener
gy to the whole system. Try them.
Only 25c at G. K. Pilkington's.
Eat 54 Eggs to Win $100.
San Francisco. June . 16.
Breaking eggs as fast as they
were handed to him and catapul
ting them into his mouth at the
rate one every three seconds, Nick
Volz, a butcher, last night swal
lowed 54 in 186 seconds.
After eating the ee'gs Volz
took two drinks of whiskey and
resumed his work.
A Dreadful ound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Buek
len's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as al
so for burns, sores, skin eruptions, ec
zema, chapped hands, corns or piles.
25c at G. R. Pilkington's.
The Seaboard Air Line Rail
way company, has a large force
at work on the ballasting of the
main line between Raleigh and
Hamlet with very excellent bal
last material that is being gotten
out is very large quantities at
Cameron.
T AND SALE. On Monday, the!
.-Srd day ot J'lly, at the court
house d"or in Pittsboro, we wi I sHl
. for cash at public auction, t.h f"IIw
' inr' tract of land in Xw Hoiw town
ship, formerly belonging to William
Pope, deceased, b unded on the north
by the lands of Jezebel Holland, on
t-ast by I). T. Johnson, on the south
by W. A. Morgan anl on the west by
K. II- Goodwin, known asthe "Old
h ot h place," aud containing about
fifty acres
This land is sold by consent for par
tition aud the purchaser will get gooil
title to,all of it.
H. A. LOvnON & SOX
B A ( 5 G ETT & BA GG E1T,
June 5, 1911. . Attorneys.
To Tax-Payers.
The Bonrdof Commissi ners wi:lsit
jis a Hoard of Equaliza ion on th 2d
Monday of Julv, 1911, in the eour--house
at Pittsboio, N. C, for the pur
p se of revising the tax 4it-? and val
uations reported to them in accord
ance with Section 75 of the Machinery
Act of 1911.
C. D. MOORE,
" Chmn Board Co. Commissioners.
June 7, 1J1I.
Special Term.
Notice is hereby given that the Gov
ernor f the State has ordered a spe
cial term of the superior .court of
Chatham for the trial of civil actions
to be held one week, beginning Mon
day, the 10th day of July, I9J I. All
persons having business therein will
take due notice.
C. D. MOORE,
Chmn Bd C. Commissioners.
June 7, 1911.
SOUTflERNRAILWAY.
Direct Line to All Points
North. South. East. West
Very Low Round Trip Rates
To AH the Principal Resorts
Through Pu lmau to Atlanta loaves
RaU-igh 4:05 p. m., arrives at Atlanta
0:25 a. in., maki"cr cl- se connection
for aud arriving Montgomery follow
ing day, after leaving Raleigh, 11:00 a.
m , Mobile -4:12 p. m., New Orleans
8:30 p. m , Birmingham 12:15 noon,
Memphis 8:05 p. m., Kansas City
ll:v0 a. m.', secoud day, and connect
ing for all other points. This car h1s
makes cl se connection at Salisbury
for Kt.Louis and other Western points.
Through Pullman to 'Vasbington
leaves Kaleiah 6:50 p m., rr ves at
I Washington 8:53 a.m., B t timorel0:0i
BetterStenographic f
Service I
' Did vou ever noticp l.hsit. vnnr U
j .
stenographer does better work
early in the day than she does
toward night?
This is probably the reason: At
the tip of each linger, close to
the surface, is a sensitive nerve
terminal.
Now the constant pounding
that is necessary to get action
from the stitf, heavy keys of the
ordinary typewriter soon tires
her out. You can overcome this
daily "three o'clock fatigue" by
taking advantage of
711 U Light
1 The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,bnght
eyes and a lovely complexion, the re
sult of correct living and good diges
tion, wins the admiration of the world.
If your disgestion faulty Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct it. For sale by all dealers.
whom caucus rule is supreme. It 'sasre that yesterday morninc the 'ibose emanding woman suffrage.
is thought that the Senate will; 18 months-old child of Mr. and
sooner or later pass the Cana-! Mrs- Ernest Bason fell into a tub
dian reciprocity bill in the stone 'of water and was drowned. This
shape that it came from the occurred near Haw river. The
House. It is earnestly opposed mother had gone out to draw a
by some Senators who are en- bucket of water and the baby fell
deavoring to make records for into the tub of about seven inch
theipselves with their constitu- es of water and was drowned
ents with a view to Droloni?ed beforeit was noticed. It was an
Senatorial tenure, but it is be-' ordinary lard tub, which easily "Trust-busting"" cost ihv govern
jicvea mat a very decided major- allowed the inrant to overbalance me .i$u45,is4 indisbu sements tos; e-p
lty oi tne people or the . United and rail into- ,cid Mss-haants toth Attorney GeuerAl
States are in favor of. the naeas- ' 'and to district att'rnvs between
ure and that it will finally be-! Wins Fighr for Life. i March o, uw., and May hi, lPli. be
come a law. ' j it was a long and, bloody battle for cording to a leport which the Dpart-
. 'life that was waged by James M. Mer- Inent of Justice has transmitted lo
Wheat from Mummv. shon, of Newark, N. of which he Chairman Beall of the House c.ira-
Greeley, Col., June 17. After writes "I had lost much b'ood from , mil tee o i expenditures in that de
lvinsr in the tomb of an Eo-vntian hing hemorrhages, and was very weak P-'tm lit. x
Wadesboro Messenger: Persons wlo
attended civil court this week noticed
two tall men on the jury who bore a
remarkable resemblance to each oth
er. These two gentle'nen were Messrs..
J. D. and J. L. Broadway.twin broth
ers and good citizens of Rurnsville
township. Perhaps not before in the
history of the State have twin broth
ers been dr:wn from a jury box, con
tainining hundred of names, to sit on
the same jury.
There is -one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz., Chamberlain's Cofic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost cer- a. m. Philadelphia 12:23 noon. New
tain to be needed. Ifcosts but a quar- York 2:31 p. m. This car mnk s cloise
ter. C m you afford to be without it? connection at Washington for Pilts
. , , , . ib'irg, Chicago and arfi pours north
For sale by all dealers. Und west, ai'd at . Grwniro for
-v i 7 U t . i rh. uk..V f;n nnn through tourist sleeper for Californi
On last Saturday -iht about 50,000 poi,lt!fan(i for al! f rid . poillTK.
women marched through the streets Throuizn pari -r car for ' Ashevilie
r. b:44 a. in , .fsl-
' i i igh 8:-5 a. in., arrives Ashi!!e'7:40
1 D. m., making eloj-e connect iu wi li
tieCarolm Spend and arriving at
Cine nn :ti 10:00 a.m. fdivvfng iiy aj
ter leaving . K-altdifli, with cle !
i'ecli"U for all puin s uorin hi d nor h
west. Pu lm n Tr Winston-Salem leaver
If a I- igti 2:10 ;. m., arrive G ee sbor
C:o() a. in., making ehe c niu-etion iu
Greet s orjfT all points north, f ast,
sout b aud west This c r is hfndi d
O' u-ai No. Ill leaving Golds' orj at
lo:4ri p. m. '
If you e-dre a'ty Information, plene
writ'3 c;d ' V ae lie re t furnish
information 'as well as to sell tickets.
w. h.pi:nell,t. p. a.,
215 Fa etteville St., hUleib, N. C.
11. F OA ItY, G. A.,
Washiugton, D. C.
Baby Drowned in Tub.
Special to the Charhitte Observer.
Durham. June 17 Oliver John
son brings from Graham the ines- of London, beinar a demonstnai n by leaves Goldsboro
Ur, and run down, ror
a thousand years ten grains of was unaDie lo,worK' J,eaiu seemed I iuu Kewara, jmuu.
wheat sent to a Greeley farmer on uiy heels when I began, three, tTtVTo tJlVZZ
and planted west of here, has weeks z tous,e Dr- s New -: ?S VJSiS?,':
iut lb iius jiuipeu me great ly. now Mown to tfee medlcul fraternity. CaUrrh
x i . ... ii 4.1. wiBuiuMoum disease. reauu-eB &
Jl 13 uuiuf; itu bii.ib yuu. i itiim. r or
weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs,
..V.V.-.V )norcnrioj la foundation
eight months 1
.eep 9ut tne nies, wnicn are 0f wheat have grown and this
dangerous disease-breeders and promises a variety of wheat.
should not be allowed to infest
Raleigh is at last having her
market house screened so as to rr; IKZXZ coverv
. , gciuiiuaicu. A' mm il ci&Ul frtairvS .
n P
3!
5
... . . .pi . . vyu""p,u, a i i uiuni; ui-
meats tnat are to oe eaten. -inis) Ucer for the UnItetl St
ites urmy, has
most sanitary precaution IS taken been arrested at Greensboro as a
none too soon. v .- f blind tiger" ani bound over to court.
1 ",, n:u B uatarrn Cure Is taken ln-
Sea nCf tm?hflr!ct'y W Wood apd mucous
surfaces of the system, therehv HMiin. ,h
lagritme. LSl,!? . y the.5u.eu
. , , . , , . ino i A . lno eonstitutlon and assist
astnma, nay ieveror any turuaior lung Vn r.ith i. T- The proprietors nave
trouble it's supreme. 50c ami $1. Trial f f2S? tf&STZ
bottle free. Guaranteed by G . R. Vit- aV? KrToiW o
hoki by au iruinrfta, T6e.
TiUe iUirs iaaiiiy fUm let coottlpattatu
ROCURED AND DEFEND ED., Sendmodel,
imwiw orpnolo.ior eipti t searcu auu i.tjt rcpun.
Free ailvice, how to obtain iiulenls. trade marts,
copyrights, etc. N ALL COUNTRIES.
' Business direct tvtth Washington save time,
money and often the pat. :..
Patent and Infringement Prsw?.CD "sc'iislvely.
Write t ourao tu us at
523 Klatd CtrMt, opp. TJl'UI States Patent OSce,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
kington.
-
The Monarch has an exclusive
type- bar const ruction,' which re
sion.rls to the slightest pressure
of the fingers and m ikes possible
a maximum degree of eftieiency.
Compare the Monarch with ariy
other typewriter and note the
difference.
Send for MONARCH
Literature
Lenm the reasons for Monarch
suerionty. Then try the Mon
arch, to the end that you mav
know that -Monarch merit rests
in the machine itself, not merely
in what we tell you about it.
Monthly Payments
Monarch machines mav le
purchased on the Monthly Pay
ment Plan. A postcard will
bring full information.
Durham 'Book and Sta
tionery Company,
112 W. MA IX ST.,
Durham, r. C.
CUT FLOWERS,
WEDDING BOUQUETS,
- FUNERAL DESIGNS.
.PALMS. FERNS, BLOOM
IN? PLANTS, CABBAGE"
AND TOMATO PLANTS
All ordern piven prompt atten-
tkm. M J. MCPHAIL.
phone, No." 94. , i'loriHt,
Sanford. N. C.
Ralegh and sourupour railway
Schedule of r.isipipr Train. Kf-
fectiva Sunday, -May 22, 1 '. 10.
The following sc eduV no the it)il
eigh and Souihpilm, U iUny Uv.-h
three trains raeh way daily b-lwten
and FayettcvUe:
Southbound.
Lv Raleigh
ArFayettevilie
Lv Raieigh
ArFayetteville II
Lv Rale'gh -
Ar FayettevilieI"IUI
North bound
Lv Fayetteville r
Ar. Raleigh.
Lv Fayetteville 1
Ar Raleigh
Lv Fayetteville
. a tn
Il:lo n in
. J:' p in
. 4:' 0 m
ti.'.l'i p m
U:.)o p m
i? Ar Raleigh.
... S:oo a m
..10u")0 a in
IWpm
3:45 p ru
5:10 p m
8.-20 p nx