THE ADVERTISERS III THIS NEWSPAPER. ART! Trivr AfiTTATir.n "OF THEIR LIERCHAITDISE.V.THEY ARE COmiUNITY BUILDER
em
-THEIR LIESSAGE3 ARE WORTH CONSIDERATION.
1
' i
i OIXTEES PLACIXG 5PEOPLE ' Df
I The Democrat 'Is at all times
I favored; when told; of the doing
I of home people and. tfc'eir friends'
or visitors;: It Isfnot a bother to
take even one ; personal U is
helpful to The Democrat when its
readers remember little items of
personal interest, and, write or.
telephone : them to us.
Mr. Grady Dotson is spending a few
days at Bat Cave. ' 1 . ; . ' ' v -.
Mrs. W. A. Rebston has returned to
Jacksonville, Fla. :4'-;y."' ' . '
. i. -
Mr. P Witcover of Weavervilie was
in the city last week: ; ' '. . ' v
Miss Ollie Lewis of St. George; S. C.i
is visiting in the. city. ' ' . ,
Mrs. A. E. Tringle has returned
to her home at Jacksonville, FJa.j af
ter a visifin the city. ' ' r . ,
. .:o: - ' -
Mr. James H. Holmes of Charleston
has returned to Hendersonvllle for the
summer. ; -v ,: ; ,;v- :
' ; :or :;;., . ;
Mr; G. "W. Reeves and family of.
lirarichfille, S..C.. hive arrived for. tne
summer. .- g.jQ
Rev. A. L. Justice will fill the pulpit
at East Hendersonville'Baptist cnurch
next Sunday. ' . .: '.
' ;o: . :C;'L.
Dr. "W. K. Hale has returned from
Spartanburg and has . opened office
over the Rose pharmacy. ':
: - :o: . V ' . ; ,
Miss Isabella Freeman of Atlanta is
visiting Mrs.. E. - Hesterly. at the!
Summer Home. " ., ;'
" ' -o- ' ; ' v J:
The hospital association will meet
with Mrs. P. S .Thomas at four o'clock
on Thursday of this week. ' 1
r '"- :6: '-! ' '- V'"'
Miss Nellie Osteen of Greenville, S.'
C, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Shipman last Friday. - - ' f
Miss Marie Lane of - Rugby has ac
cepted a position-; as general delivery
clerk at the Hendersonvllle postofflce
:o:- ' - . ;-
An ice cream supper will bo. given at
the Fruitlarid Methodist church on Sat
urday afternoon ' and night : of this
week for the benefit of the church.
- - ;f -:
Mr. J. R. Hill has returned from "Bal--rlimore,
where he, went forrnedical
attention. Mr.-Hill did not undergo
ah operation as was expected he would
Mrs. C. B, Wade, who was called to
Ihis city on account of. the death of her
f ather, -Mr, : J. T. Meteer, returned . to
her home in St -Louis', Mo.. Mpndayl
. - ' 4' " :o: ; ''
Mrs. Ed L. Long and daughter re
turned to their home at Elmwood Mon
day after a visit of several weeks to
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Norwood.
Misses Evelyn and Charlotte Rucker.
M Charlotte leave for Forest City 'Fri
day after a vjsit of the past week with
their cousin. Mrs.T. E. Shipman.
- - - v -:o:- - , -
The friends of . Mr. and Mrs.. Henry
F. Stewart will ;regret to learn that'
Mrs. Stewart is critically ill and that
little hope for her recovery is enter
tained. : ' . ;
7.
Among the Hendersonvllle teachers-f
attending the teachers institute m
Aoheville this week are: Misses Eva
Jordan, Bessie Jordan, Delorah Stepp,
Nellie Hart, Jennie Blythe, Estelle
Freeman and Gussie Dotson..
This Paper Is Your Special Attorney,
Your Leader, -Your Champion
PATKONIZE YOUR HOME .NEWSPAPER! '
When any big enterprise has business of great importanpe
it employs a SPECIAL ATTORNEY to look after its in- '
terests. . , -. -", ' '" "'r ' " '
When some erreat reform is afoot it has a LEADER to man-;;
a o-a ia afnrifli on feer - it- tbromrh-diSTenlties atod - PILOT- IT -
TO VICTORY. ' : . : ' ' .
When a movement is started for, bringing about some improve
ment in civic affairs it needs a CHAIPION. - .:
What is everybody's business is nobody's business. - ) .
PLEASE PAUSE A MOMENT ANDTHINK' HOWJJFTEN THIS
PAPER HAS BEEN YOUR SPECIAL ATTORNEY, YOUR LEADER,
YOUR CHAMPIofcl. ; , '
:'' t? t? .'' : " ' :'' ' ' '-' .
Think how many times you or your friends; have called upon
the publisher and Urged him to fight the good, fight for this im
provement or against that danger in our civic life. - . :
.';' '; .: ' H ' .'.;.:; ';'''.'.'-'"'''' '
THINK HOW WILtlNGLY ANQ VALIANTLY THiS PAPER HAS
TAKEN UP THE PUBLIC TASKS SET FOR IT. THINK HOW MUCH.
SPACE IT HAS DEVOTED IN EACH ISSUE IN PLEADING OR
LEADING OR FIGHTING FOR YOUR DIRECT AND SPECIFIC IN
TEREST.
15
When you remember all these 'things, doesn't it appeal , to jour
SENSE of FAIRNESS that you should CORDIALLY bU'
l?ORT this paper? ; . , ; - ,
You believe in a SQUARE DEAL. YOU: want.to be treated,
right, and you want to treat lOTHERS RIQHT. v.; .; : I
Therefore patronize the newspaper that has ;h.een XOUK
FRIEND in home life and in business life 'for so many years . -
THE HOME PAPER, 'ALWAYS" THEl CHAMPION OF
ii OME INTERESTS.
AIO)
ABOUT
UENDEESONVILLE.-
; ; Mr; andv Mrsi. John'-; Cline and
children of, Asheville and Mrs. Rhine
hart and children of Charlotte, motor
ed , to Hendersonvllle ; Saturday af ter
noon , and were ' . the guests of " Mrs.
Vance Norwood for a few hours. - :
"'vto: ; . ' r ; (- ' "
Among, the out of town guests to at
tend the Crane-Martin wedding , are
Mr.fJ. J. Martin, Miss Nellie Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crane and Mr. H. B."
Drake of Pelzer, S. C; Mrs. H. LLa
chen and Mr. J'ake Martin of Green
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brannon
of. Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. ; McMillan" and
Mrs. James Brannon of Inman; '. C. V
' v - :o: - " ; .-, .
- ; ;B. T.r: U. Officers' rV
.The Baptist Youne PeoDles Union of
the First Baptist church elected the
ronowing officers Sunday night; '.
; - President, Noah M: HoUdweli;, vice
president, Miss Gussie Dotson; record-1
ing secretary, , Miss Jessine; Brooks
corresponding secretary and treasnr
er Roy Bennett; ' pianist, ' Miss Mary
Brooks; captains, ; Julius M. Stewart,
Miss Lillie Brooks and Miss Lula
Alexander,; x - ' V : .-
. - " :o: ' , vr-
. Mr. and Mrs. , Crane Entertain. V if
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crane entertained
informally Tuesday evening . in honor
of their daughter. Miss' Carrie, whose
,wedding to Mr, Witt Martin occurred
Wednesday. . .;. .
' The house was artistically decorated
with, rhododendron, ferns and potted
plants; ""
'An Ice course was served.
The following were presentf Mr. and
Mrs: J. . T. Crane, Mrs! Norma Sandifer, j
mr. ana Mrs. vv. u. Brannon, Rev.
W F.-Womble, Mrs., H. L Lachen,
Misses ;Irma Justus, Mildred Hill, Nel
lie Martin, -Irene Wetmur, Pearl Bea
son. Sarah Miller, Minnie Crane, Lula
Alexander and Lillie Brooks and
Messrs. Witt Martin, J.J.Martin,
Howard Miller,'- Thurston Crahe and
H. B. Drake. : x : . " -
- Get-Acqnalnted 3TnsIcal5.' 7
'--.. The following invitations have been
.'.saued:--.' -'" '-.-.' - ; --v-' --.'.:'
-t. The honor of your presenco ;
srequested at the first of a series of
,-' .. - -' . s.-.-' s w'eekly . j :- v.-. - . ..
. : : -'Get-acquainted" Musicales
. to be given- . -
Thursday Evening July , First r ;
:, - Eight:thirty o'clock , .
f ' ai-the . ' :-f -
, Conimuhlty Club :- ,j V
:-t-riTe';Frogniiiui',-.' v f
jViolin Soio,r Nocturne:.'.
' ti- v-f Mr. R. K: Carlylei '
.Chopii.
The Jealous Wife, Miss Lois Ellis.
Solo, Carmenar. . ,H. Lane Wilson.
vMr. R. R. Carlyle.
41" Humorous Reading, Mr .W.H.Bangs.
5. Short Talk. of Welcome, Rev. R. N.
. 1; Willcos. ,
30 minutes intermission in which to
get acquainted.
PUNCH.
6.
Violin Solo. Sextette from Lucia.
Mr. R. R. Carlyle.
Humorous Reading 'Old Sue'Thos
Nelson Page, Miss Lois Ellis. ;
Solo, with violin obligate. Angels
V Serenade, Mrs. R. R. Carlyle.
Accompanist Mrs. F. A. Ewbank.
8.
Musical Becital
The recital by Miss-Louise Davidson
soprano,, assisted by Mr. Orme Ed
wards, pianist, will take place at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Curtis,
on Thursday, -July 8, at 8:30 o'ciock.
The following -program will be ren
dered " v: V- ' ' s"' '
Elegie. . . . ..'. . v. ..... .Massenet.
L'heure Exquise . . .' . . . . . . . . . Hahn.
. ' ' J .'. . . .. ......
Si j'etals jardinier. . . .Chaminado.
Chanson Indour.Y VtRimsky-Kbrs&kOif
'J' i :f '-'';"'' Piano' Solo. " i , " -' :
j Mattinata.
... . .Leoncavallo.
Aria from La - Boheme . .... Puccini.
'Piano Solo.
At Parting, , .
Rogers.
May. Morning. . .. . ; . . . . ; . Denza.
In the ; Time of. Roses . . T. . . Reichardc
Come to Me. . . . ... . k .". .Bemberg.
Children's Day at Baptist Churchi . -
Children's day wili.bf observed at the
First Baptist church next Sunday, be
ginning at 10 :30 o'clock, The exer
cises will-last for only 55 minutes. Au
invitation is extended, to the public to
attend. - v'. , : 5 ' ; - ,t
; ; The following interesting ; program
will be rendered: . " l-s I . : ;
1. Chorus:. "Gpldeni Summer" Days."
1. Responsive Scripture Reading, Mr.
Shipman.
3.
I.
Lord's J "ray er, Mrs, Cawthon's
' Class V , ; , ; : '
Recitation; "We're : glad. Today,"
jGrace Freeman.
-Primary Song: "Scattering Pretty
5.
. Roses.'',, , '''' '.,;."' .-; .
6. -Promotion exercises; ; : ' " -
7. Recitation: 's-. "What Shall we
8.
9.
Chorus: -""Sing, Happy Children.".
Exercise : 'Suhshine Girls' Mis3
Ficker.'s class . -'
Sol6-ahd Chorus: "While I Lay
Sleeping," Louise Matthews and
Primary class. '
Exercise: "Count your Blessv
lngs," Miss Lott's class. 7
: Short, Talk: "Children's Work in
Argentina.," Mrs. Jas. M. Justice.
' Announcements. - ' . , . -
Offeratory: Instruniental , Duet
10.
11.
12.
,13.
14.
"Sun of "My Soul," Messrs. Louis, and
Clarence Durham '..V ;
15. Benediction, Mr. Cawihoiu '
Postlude : 'X3olden Summer Days," or-,
.-chestra.. ," . - , ;- - s
IDEAS' OF A GOOD TIME. ' ":;
What is your Idea of a good time ?
.Ideas on this subject seem to. vary.
' One man's meat is another man's
poison. ' . -
: Now, you take an old wheel horse of
a married man who hs never missed
a day from work in leu years and who
has never failed to march up to friend
wife and fork over "his pay envelope
and stay home every night, what is hi3
idea of a good .time? , - ';
- Let me whisper. The very ears have
walls.., v ' . : -. -- -T' . '
His idea of a good time Is: v X 5
Way down in . the depths' of his W
nermost thoughts he is wishing a lit"
tie quiet wish all to ; himself. .It Is
simply a-desire to fling aside" th'e gar
ment of conventionality, and be a reg
ular devil just for once.
He would like to hire a big touring
car and burn large jagged holes.;-in
the circumambient atmosphere on a
joy rdie that" would make Barney. Old-'
aeldTIook like a snail. .
If ther were a few painted women
sitting on the hind seat singing fooUs&iU
rmtigwhymrsonearhf. he wouiah t
?mnt'to.stoft 'em,' "".'." A
rapt-to stop 'em.
He would srear, up on. his hind legs
and , whoop and holler himselfv and
yell: Gn with the dance-let joy' be
unrefined."
Then he would up and get as drunk
as a biled owl and have to be carried
home and put to bed, but he would turn
overand -sob himself to. sleep and be
happy, perfectly happy. . .
He says to himself he might die the
next day but he would have lived for
cne night. , ,
What is the .pessimist's idea of a'
good time?. -Why, he would. like to be
a wet blanket and wrap hiniselj around
the whole , world. That would tickle
him nearly to death.
You young, innocent and modest lit
tle convent maid would like to be a
dashing, " heart-breaking widow or a
. ' -srous woman with a past. That
her idea of a good time. . -
Every: hard working old newspaper,
man wants to settle down somewhere
to a quiet, peaceful life wheer he can
have a little farm and potter around
iu his bare feet and smoke an old pipe
of the vintage of '76.
A woman's idea of a good time is to
have oodles and oodles and oodles of
money ' and" thousands and thousands
of miles of department store aisles to
wander ' through and no limit on her
buying::;; ; ' -
A smalL-boy's idea of a good time is
tilt) WUUIO WU11U bUUICllCU Cfc -"o
circus and the ringmaster snapping
a whip and making everything hop to
cis bidding, and when. he tired of that
.o-bc the biggest baseball pitcher in
the world. , . ' .
A dog's idea is to have all the cats
in the world up one tree and they dos
en't come down. :
. : My. idea would be to go to. work at
11 a. m., quit "and noon and have an:
hour fcr lunch. Florida Times-Union.
K. OF P. MEETING.
The installation of officers by the
Knights of Pythias is scheduled for
next Monday night, . when all officers
and members are requested to be pres
ent. The rank of Knight will be con
ferred. ,-. -"
, Visitors in the city are invited " to
attend.- '- -
. The Henderson ville Niagara. ;
W. A. Smith, proprietor of the park,
has discovered among the many other
interesting - features of the ' popular
play ground a young Niagara. ' To the
rear of the :soda fountain was; placed
a mirror several feet square ; and
slightly tilted so as to give those
standing in front of it a reflected view
of the lake in the mirror. The size
of the glass affords a view- from near
ly across , the lake and by. reason rpi
the inclined position of the' mirror,
when the gasoline boat glides over, the
water; leaving a foaming trail behind,
those in the boat glancing into the
mirror will see a fair representation
of a boat dashing at , lightning speed
up or down what appears tobe a fair
ly ( steep waterfall.. " "'V :-':'.'. : ;
GOOD BOAItMG HOUSE PB0PO.
sitidn, JO room, nous e close' In, vrouid
.consider small farm In part payment.
See W. F. Edwards."
7-1-tno .
EOAD WOKK PROBABLY RELATED
IN (GEEEifTILLE COimTT C.
: The road . question in Greenville
county, S. wnere the. authorities
elected Preston F Patton. road suner-.
:,J visor, is now in " the -oourts . and ; it Is
uut naown wnen air. i'auon wiu tane
ibid actively -;'.::. ;:' ; c:
-; The authorities were authorlaed to
issue $950,000 in road bonds and they
proceeded , to issue $400,000. Road
opponents - protested and asked for an
injunction from the court the- request
being denied Monday. Notice of ap
peal was given to the supreme courts
which, if the appeal is perfected, will
mean that the road , work will be held
up; for some, timeat least until the
legality of: the bond issue is tested. ; v
iMr. Patton- has been giving some at
1 tentioix to 4the road situation in Green-
vUle county, but has not moved there
permanently and likely will not until
the matter is definitely 'settled. -z a-
; ; TOO GULF STREAMS.
...' . 'j -ry; ' ';;.-';..
Th On of Air It What Creates tha
A-.''. V'.:, Deserts of, the East.'.-.
.The gulf stream, as every one knows,
Is-'a. broad river of -worm water which
starts in the gulf of Mexico, wanders
across the col Atlantic ocean and.
bumps into the British Isles, giving
I them a warm climate and lio end of fog
ana rain, .uuc tew people Know tnat Jn
the atmosphere above'there is a second,
tulf stream of warm, moist, air. ', j
This slow,- damp breeze" strikes the.
British isles and does not; corona off,
like the gulf streamrbut continues over
Europe. As it passes over Sweden. Fin
land and' northern Russia 'these cold
lands chill the wind "and cause it 16
drop.its moisture in the form of rain.',
JThe lakes and rivers of these northern
countries 'are all supplied by the mois
ture taken up from the gulf stream.-
The rotation of the earth makes this
Tvlnd veer gradually to the southward
about the time, it has given up the last
of Its moisture and warmth. As ' a
mighty draft of dry, cold air, the gulf
Btream'wind. moves on across the plains
of ' Russian As it approaches the equa-'
tor the wind warms again, but becomes
ever drier. ; - '' ; ' ..'
. At last, as it sweeps over Turkestan,
Arabia gnd Sahara, It evaporates like
a great sheet of blotting paper all water
It meets forming the deserts of Turke
stan; Sahara and Arabia., Fortunately
this devastating wind now lea ves the
continent, becomes the trade winds and
returns to Its starting point at the gulf
of Mexico. . ' ; ' ,
Several somewhat visionary schemes
have been suggested . for i altering the
course of the gulf stream. One of the
Immediate results of any such change
Trould be. the shifting vof the present
deserts - .to other: parts of . the . world.
New York American. i
nfircriir : s-rrnsn-riAii ,
OLECU LAR ATTRACT! 0
. . ; r. ""A. " . ' -
That UWhat Permits Needle to
: Float Upon; Water." (
A steei needle laid carefully on a
Etui water surface will float, although
the weight of steel : or Iron is' greater
than that of an equal volume of water;
Molecules of liquids cohere.but with!
a force far less than in solids or viscid
eubstances. But the thin needle of
teetal;' gently placed horizontally on
water" has not quite weight enough to.!
break - the surface tension that Is,'
molecular attraction of the water be
low it ". ''''
Attraction of molecules Is a force
that exerts great influence In. nature.
Thus this force draws particles of wa
ter.In fogs into drops of water which,
are heavy enough to fall as rain. Dew
is arformat!on of minute particles of.
Water into drops at rest on surfaces.
The molecular attraction of the,
heavy liquid mercury ;Is Intense.' else
this heavy liquid could not be drawn
by It into spheres or drops. V Melted
lead forms into minute globes when let
fall in high shot towers. ; , - ; .
.There is a great difference in the In
tensity of mojecular attraction, as may
be observed In alcohol, gasoline, sul
phuric ether and, similar limpid liquids
and oil. sirup glycerin and other vis
cous liquids. ';:
Soap bubbles could not be blown in
alcohol or benzlrfe, but they form read
ily in water. : And the molecules in the
thin . films really attract' with some
force, else the bubbles would burst be
fore they become so large. The most
elaborate mathematics are required to
handle molecular forces, fit only far
technical journals. New York Ameri
cans
Working the Morse Code.
. Easiness of - the telegraph code has
sometimes facilitated evil practices.
Charles Galbraith,i formerly chief su
perintendent of telegraphs at Bombay,
described, one notable, case. Messages
used' to be brought, by .mail steamer
from Suez to Point de Galle and tel
egraphed thence overland to Bombay.
Native operators found It profitable,
especially duriiui ' the cotton famine, to
communicjite the tenor of dispatches to,
outside ronfderates. At V first the
method employed was to write a copy
of the telegram, roll it up tightly and
drop It out of , t!ie window. , But this
was soon detected and stopped. Then
the operator would lean his head on his
hand as' if musing and drum with his
fingers. -Knowledge of the Morse code
by the man outside did the rest. -
" An Inch of Rain.'
" An Inch of rainfall is equivalent to
600 barrels of forty-five gallons each to
the acre. This amount of water weighs
over 113 tons. , Think of : hauling it to
the farms' In' .wagons x. holding a ton
each! That' seemingly light air and
clouds arei capable of handling , this
enormous amount of water U one of
the, marvels of meteorology. One inch
of: rain is not' such" a heavy rainfall
Either. Farm and Firesida. v -
: 'Attend the:-
Try i v
r ormai - upsnm . or
". - .
' IT))
JUL
SATURDAY, ' JULY 3rd
pur windo w for bargains, : values
r up to $5.00 for $ 1 .00 :
SAJURDAyHlAR DAY
' ; ALL INVITED I; ' -
TE
Forest BIdg. Between
Ti"n
11
. - -
Citizens National Bank Building
Hendersonville. N, C;
The summer shop for sum
mer days. Always the
tapl
e merchandise as
th
as
e newest goods
market
-'V: jrj-r' -..--n
ac
HER OLD CAKE RECIPE.
.; ' ' '-' : ; '. .
It Has Never Failed, It Is Claimed, to
. . .. Give Satisfaction. . " ' '
Sarah Knowlton Is a woman who ha
made cakes all her life and always has
nsed 'the same recipe, wedding cakes,
special cakes, holiday cakes, party
cakes and everyday cakes, simply be
cause the cake which she made for her
own wedding In 1S62 was so delicious
that all the guests wanted one like it,
and this desire has been passed on-to
their children and friends. She keeps,
many cakes on hand, so that, her cus
tomers may have their cake a rtay. a
week or a month old, as they like.
Each cake weighs about one a
half pounds and, is labeled with: the
date of Its baking.. They,arekept in
ttone jars wrapped in waxed paper.
Here is the recipe: . V
One cupful each of sugar, butter and
molasses: one cupful homemade Jelly
or strawberry" preserves, one cupful
buttermilk, half a cupful strong cof
fee, two eggs, one grated nutmeg, two
teaspoonfuls ; cinnamon, one teaspoon
ful cloves, two teaspoonfuls saleratu
(dissolved in half a cupful boiling wa
ter); two pounds raisins one pound
cleaned currants, one pound chopped
candied fruit (lemon, orange, citron),
fAx cupfuls flour measured before sifting.-
.' ' - ' ' ' :
.. Mix the fruit thoroughly in the flour.
Cream butter and sugar, add the eggs,
milk and coffee; then the flour contain-
Ing ; the fruit Beat thoroughly and
add the spices. ; - v ; . . -
Turn into well buttered pans and
pake at least one hour in a slow oven.
New York Post. ' : .
Japan's Troublesome Volcano. .
Sakurajiraa is one o the volcanoes
created, according to the old Japanese
calendar, in a single night. :-A spedflc
elate 718 A..D.--has even been assign
ed for, the event, but it is quite evi-x
dent, from Its appearance that the con
is really very ancient one. Sakura-'
jlma's ' form is rugged " and weathet.
beaten ,'Tinie has furrowed its sides,
and the forces of .denudation have per-
eeptibiy-increased the steepness of th
upper part of th .cone by the removal
of all theiIigt--",;''ejected.'materiaIsJ;.
This circumstaice has given rise to tht ;
legend that the northern " peak of the;
island separated -from -the rest of the
summit ridge by: a" slight, depression-
I inaccessible.;- As a matter of fact, it
presents no serious difBcutty. London -
Graphlcv T-'K', -1
: ,' ra'V;'-.' - ' -- y' " ;
Saturday, July 3, The iBazar will
open with a big 'Dollar Dayf sale. See
Vindow of new Porest building- next to
Vista Th'eatre.Adv. 1 ' ' '
.. .
Strand and Vita Theaters
DC
well
ds th
affords.
IB. LESTER BUYS HOUSE OF
; DR. EGERTON OJT 5TH AYE.
tt. T. Lester, jr., , .proprietor of the
new Strand theatre, has purchased the
handsome building erected more than
a year ago by DrJ J.' L. Egerton on the
corner of Justice and Fifth avenue and
is now occupying his new home. -
Mr. Lester states that he' Is in Hen-;
dersonville to stay. He has had unusu-;
aj success with-his new hiotion Dicture
show since it opened two weeks ago
and is delighting many theatre-goers
with interesting programs.
' CARD OF THANKS.
Mrsl, J T. Meteer and family wish to
thank the Masons and many, friends
for their kindness" during the recent
bereavement of the family.' ' adv. to
The Democrat f or . 12 months, $1.00.
It s a question which
is the worst condi
tion p want a thing
and not have it, or
to have as thing and
V not Want it. :
rfir-.Y :- -:i;--' - .i
tyi'in eitner-case tne
answer is--read and
use the want ads.
WL- rf
THE JfOBTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AHD
MECHANIC ARTS
Young men seeking to equip them- "
selves for practicaljife in Agriculture 1
and all its 'allied branches in Civil,'
Electrical and' Mechanical Engineer-"
ing; in Chemistry and Dveing in Tex- ,
tile Industry,"; and in Agricultural
Teaching will find excellent provision "
for their chosen careers at the State's
Industrial College. This College fits ..
men for life.. Faculty for; the coming',
year of 65 meni "? students; 25 build-
ings.rV .Admirably: equipped laborato-?
ries hi . each departnient. ..County! exr '
aminations at each county-seat on July
8th. . . . i ' ' ; '
- For catalogue write; ' -t -
" E. B. OWENr Registrar, :
7-l-7tp v: v West Raleign, N. C.
SHOP