.... ." . ' 1. ." ,M f r 1 ."..".' ..... . y. , . V" i .;. '.' :' . T v. .. .. - ... ........ n 1 r . "'. ' . ' '. '- ... , "... i, v,. : ... : : .' : " . . ' ... c .... ; ' ...'
VOLUME 9.
RICH SQUARE. NORTHAMPTON. COtTY,' N.O-f iTHURSDAY.' SEPTEMBER 6. 1900.
H UMBER 86
i
,
'
-
it
v1
So many
Eersons
ave hair
that is
stubborn
and dull.
It won't
I J
I VA7;
i the reason? Hair
4 needs help Just as LI
tnytning else apes at
times. The roots re
quire feeding. When f ,
hair Stops growing it
loses
its las
ter.
looks
'dead. r
acts almost - instantly
on such hair. It
awakens "new life in
the hair bulbs. The
effect is astonishing.
Your hair grows, be
comes thicker, and all
dandruff is removed.
And the original
color, of earlyj life. Is
restored to faded or
gray hair. This Is
always the case. -'''
' 14aMtlfc' AO
"I laWutd Ay Hlr TUor,
tmi UK MaliT MtOBiflMd Ut
food H kw oom la kMpinr my
blr tnm omU( t It fi u
St tonlo I hT. trUd, ud I
Mlooatlaa tonaonunud i to
IiakMAUllII
ra ufmM from thtiMoltWiUlt
TIM. Witt. Ik. Doctor ...t M.
Da. J.Q.A3MJL. lwu. Mam.
.'O .V
DE. J. If. JACOBS i
V i pBoe-otac Griffin ft Odom'a itore
; woodland, n -a
- Bn a Oat. Gama" B. Midtitt
; Oay & Hidyette,
' ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Kt UW.
Prctioe in all oourU. Business
promptly and f wthfolly attended ta
OOOL DEINKS V "
. When jon oome to Jsokaon dou't
fail to go to Soata Brown's lor cool
f efmhing dnnki, also rants; oon
feotioberiea and Fancy Groceries, all
, . at the rerj lowset cash prices at
'..;-Bubhkit'b Old Stand,
Notice For Sale,
I hare for sale a Good Sawmill En
: gine and Boiler and ten-million feet
of Pine Stnmpage ' near the 8. A. L
Will sell on easy terms. Apply to
W,F.ttRUBBS,
, ' it - "' ! ' " Seaboard, N. 0
ICEIICEI!
' " I -wish to announce tothe peo
ple of tfie County that I am bow
prepared to supply them with
I co. ; I buy by the car load and
... sell in, quantities desired. ,
. James Socll, Manager,
' . &V.. c' ".Jack80QN c
lave for sale' 25 bnsheleorCor
rell'i rroliflo 8eed Wheat at Sl.00
per hnsbel if delivered toon; will
oharge mors , after, a While. JThii
wheat produce more than any other
r variety that has been grown in thi
section. r ' - . i
' ' :. j Jvivb Bavohak,' .'
. ' '! 1 viiich Square, N..C
Cotton Gins.'
Parties wishing to purchase the
best Cotton Gin made, at a reasona
ble prioe, wonld do well to see or
oorrespond , with me before placing
their order. I also sell machinery 61
all kinds and would be glad to fur
oish estimates on anything yon may
want. t-,? v- "
' ' , W.F. GEUBBS,
'w: ft-'-v,?.1' Seaboard, N. 0
Czzl 7Lcat. -:;v-f ;Vv-
I have for sale SO bushels of care
fully selected Seed Wheat, of a vari
ety that for the past three years hat
yielded 25 to 40 per cent more per
acre tL&n any other variety grown id
this vicinity. It.is a hard, flinty, red
wheat, with ledeh&U" and stifT straw,
meJiuin early. Friee Jl.25 per bush
el, for early delivery.
A. J. CCXNEU,
' . Eich Square, N. O.1
- mYKEKAY.4' ;
Practical Method ot Coring pea
. , vlnea lor Hay at BmaU Cost,
' The followiotf is from a recent
publication of the Arkansas' Ex
perlmeoial Station, f and la ! $
value to Northampton farmers:; j
Formerly farmers1 compliaoed
of the difficulty in curlnir the
vines for hay. but now the man
ner of uaring the vines is better
understood and that complaint ijs
seldom beard,1 There is nodi
oblty in caring the vines in the
field when the weather ia dry, at
the mowlog, but f req;aent rafui
at tnat time map curiDg verv
difficult I printed In Bulletin 27
a description of a, stock frame
which ! had tested with uncured
vines, abd it was entirety success
tulf Every .far me should have
uehl 1 xm9$'M. o ae?,his bay
when rains occur at mowing time
Fullwing is a iiescripUoo bt the
frame as it appeared in Bulletin
27.; The,, cost of.gth, frame. is
practically ; nothing;, and lasts
several years; f,,. ;
CoostructioD: The plan of con
struction is, a series . of open
shelves arranged one above the
otber.H The idheives aie made of
ruo urjuiea jjibuou ineivu luvuee
apart with, the! r epd s resting oo
borisontal -. supports . The Sup
ports are nailed two feet apart to
upright , posts with ooei end se
curely to thegroungY Strips 1x4
with ends resting on the ground
arei nailed tdiagoaa)ly tosnhhori -son
tal' - su pports for ;, 6 races.
They are to prevenVthe frame
aciw.in&Q?ifpf suppprtiDg ana
holding Jn place the ends of the
horrbEootaJ pieces. . I
The length-of the stock frame
can be increased indefinitely by
ereSting 5 frames--distant from
each other the length of a fence
rail, or whatever Is used. These
cross frames can be made on the
ground ' and then set in placa
The: sides of' the stack most be
perpendicular, since peavines will
not turn, water. T To give the top
top shell is made narrowTEan IEe
shelf below by leaving ouk the
side rails.. Sufficient straw ,'or
grass hay is used for covering,
and it must , be? made to project
over the edges of the first wide
shelf so as taj torn tll water off
the sides of Hhe'frame.' The di
mensions are as follows:
Width. 10 feet' ' i
Lenelb. " three fence rails, 11
feet each. . - ; .
Shelves, 2 feet apart
Rails.' 12 Inche&japart.on the
horizontal -Sffpport '
Capacity, about four tons dry
hay. 1 - i - 1
? The heigh t ean . be i oo reused
unui lnooovenieni to pin nay on
tbe top shelf. It would doubtless
be 'cheaper and better, to use
stout, dry poles of greater length
than ; rails, the frame would be
sufficiently strong, , and a less
number of cross frames woujd be
required. . Small i rails or poles
would be better to use than large
ones, as they would occupy leaf
spacew bur the , frame -hilterial
must not begre'en. ilt.hould be
observed that frre ventilation is
allowed; In aalld-resjlioas. ;Tbe
oostifi verjTsmalir.wd ordinary
farm' hands can get tbe material
id the woods and erect ,ii. A
permanent roof of. boards-could
be' used to cover the framoi and
Id that case, instead 'of using the
diagonal; braqes. p$sts could bt
used and tbe ends of the horizon
tal supports nailed lo them. Tbe
middle line, of posts could be dis
pensed with or made taller .than
those on V sides ' to support th
comb of the root; while the eaves
would be supported by the lower
outslda poatosf.vv1-'
Stacking By-To put green cow
pea vines in the frame all the rails or
shelves are taken ont and only tbe
cross frames are left standing. The
first floor of the rails at the ground
are put about twelve inohes apart on
the hsrrisontat supports. The wag
on of bay Is then driven alongside
and one man unloads tbe hay on tbe
floor, while another evens it until
lightly above the place for the next
shelf; then the rails or poles for it are
placed. The hay is then put on that
floor in the same way, as on the first,
and so on with' each floor, until the
top is' reaohed, when the coyer of
straw or boards are put on. i
la removing the hay for feeding
it is taken first from the lower flours
and v then from those above, . The
cover being the last .removed, pro
tects tbe bay until all of it baa been
fed out ." Beginning oo one side of
one section, tbe hay can be drawn
out of the'eides of tbs two first floors
and h raiU or pole removed from
these floors as " they become In the
.way; tbe same is done with tbe re
aining i ones. To . removs all the
hyatonceork should begin at the
top'ef the stack.;.,'
,; rhe , vines cure entirely In the
shade amLreiais . the flavor, aroma
and ... bright green color, all very
desirable qualities, When hay of any
"kind is oured by being spread to the
not eon these desirable qualities are
almost entirely lost '.: ??
i.'i he vines can be stacked as soon
as wilted; if out in the morning and
exposed to the un they can be stack
ed' that evening. By stacking the
vines' When wilted no loss of leaves
ncour and tbe very best hav is made
j V v, . . . .
A very important advantage is gain
ed by tbe use of the frame in that
hay ' can1 be made independently ol
the weather.' ' Oow pea hay is bulky
ana inuoh barn room can be saved
by ourinr and storing in the frame
than baling.-: '
ybj having the ; pea crop ready to
out at different times, and by the use
of the stack frame in the event of
fain, pea hay could be grown-ex ten
sively and baled for the market
Tc properly cure cow pea bay in
the sun or open air tbe mowing must
be done after tbe dew has evaporat
ed1 from- the "vines then as soon as
the i leaves appear : to be dying the
vines must be faked in windows,
then into cocks and finally into covor
Tbe best stage to out oow. peas for
the most and best hay -with least
tronble in curing and loss of leaves
is when the oldest pods have turned
yeilow. .
The Slavery of Childhood
Charity and Children
Rev. Jno. E. Wh'te has never
epuken . the truth with more vig
or and power than in his address
ob State Missions at our associa
tional meetings this year, Be is
polo ting out with uncommon
ment of tbe cotton mills, and sv c
ring up a sentiment in favor of
legislation on this matter for their
protection. As he says, the mill
owners are disposed to regard
favorably aiaw limiting the h ju rs
of labor, and prohibiting" the em
ployment of children under
certain age. The greatest oppc-
siton; to this humane and sorely
needed law will come from thrift
less : and lazy fathers who sit
around in front of grocery stores,
talk: politics and drink liquor at
tbe expense of tbe little ones they
should be compelled to - feed
North ' Carolina is a manufactur
ing State, and will become more a
great cotton mill center. .The
factory pupulation. has . already
reached . a : hundred thousand.
Hundreds and .thousands of boys
and. girls are leaving their coun
try: home every: year to be shut
up in prison with their ears cios
ed f. to, every ;; sou nd except tb
whir and roar of the looms.:' Are
we. going to sit idly by and see
them doomed,tibelplessignorance
without raising a finger to help
them? " it is"higb time to speak
and' act" Power still resides in
the bands of the people. . Their
word Is -yet taw. " -What Is done
fer these little ones must be done
quickly Whilh them it is now or
never.' -l" J 5
Cotton Bound to Bring a .
-' - Good Price y' '
C'arlotte Observer. - "" s.
The cotton mill men are gloomy
these days,' compared lo what they
were six months ago. . The price ol
cotton is too near tbe price of yam.
A cotton manufacturer told an Ob
server man yesterday that he would
shut down his mill as won as hi
present supply of cotton gave out
and, that will be five weeks from now
This same man does not look for
cotton to be down, except for a few
weks next montb, when the first cot
eon begins to to oome in. ; However,
he does expect yarn to go up. ' Un
less tbe cotton crop will exceed 13,
000,000 bales the price must contin
or good, for the surplus-has about
all been used. If there at e but 11,
000,000 bales made, the price will
stay around 10 cents.
: III weeds grow apace." Impur
ities in your blood will also gran
unless you properly expel them by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. -
The Poweiof Atnlabjlity.
; The noiseless1 sunbeam, tbe si
lent dewdrorv (be unheard chem
ical processes in nature which
are unfolding'the germs of great
future possibilities are infinitely
more powerful and beneficial to
tbtir uhirflttte results than tbe
tornado or theligbtniug. v ,.;
4 The ."mightiest force in the
world is the silent power of love
" The., scolding woman, who is
forever nagging and finding" fault
baa not a tithe of the power over
man or.lq. the home of tbe sweet
tempered,' patent, anjiable, lov
t g one. for tbe latter transforms
the brute forors into thn entire
family into awt humanities,
Oosiabad teftpered woman or
girl. has rulcea'iotonly tbe peace
and comfort ofXiany & home, but
that of an- ea re neighborhood.
If there is .any pitiable thing in
the world, Jtii the possessor of
an uncontrollen temper. .If a
young man onirics a girl with a
bad lemDerf ho doesn't know
what he is bsjinging upon him
self. . -.
The woman ol calm, sweet self
possession, whw has perfect con
trol of berselv co matter how
plain in feiture or form she may
be, is infinitely more desirable
for a wife tiiarl tbe most brainy
and fascinating. girl with an ugly
temper.
Amiability means harmony in
the home, in soniiny, overywhere
and harmony in health, is longev
ity, is happiness.
Every physician knows that ir
ritability, ancuobu trolled temper
not only shortens life, sometimes
by many years. ,riui soon becomes
outjined upon 'be boery.
Nothing . seems more out of
place or more .incongruous than
the presence of hard, ugly lines
temper . weiiijles,-on a wo
man s t ace, where men look for
tbe serene, theJjvely, tbe divine.
A bad temper, is. a beauty kill
fer in which no woman can afford
to ind ulge, - It (Will-ston,tranS'
c
Jl-n jwrrn m, vu
weetuess and beauty, will not
... . ' " .,...r ...-
long live with a: bad temper
Some great physicians now as
sert that a single fit of temper
has beeu known - to take more
than one year from a woman's
life. Of course, the same argu
meutis true of men, although the
disastrous effect are much more
noticeable iu women, for we nat
urally look to them for beauty
and amiability. A woman natur
ally prizes youth and beauty
almost above anything else, and
does not always realize tbat.every
time she indulges in a fit of tem
per, or irratiDiiiiy, , or ittuit noa
ins:, or cuu.dk sarcasm, she
deepeus the telltale Unes around
her mouib, and traces a little
deeper tbe liow tracks a oui her
eves, which will he perpetual re
minders, long after her beauty
has flown, of the cause of its de
parture
Physiologists and physicians
say that the sensitive face is the
first to record any disturbance
or irritation in the nervous sys
tem. Nerve energy is spent in
every such indulgence in ill tern
per. ' ';'...
. The eyes betray it In the loss of
uster. The flabby muscles show
it. .The telltale, wrinkles reveal
the internal conditioner! which
cause them- -" My: ,, '. .
If there is one thing that a man
prises more than anything else it
s the lo-e of harmony, physical
and mental comfort Perma-J
nent peace makes the Ideal home
for the average .man, and a bad
temper, which U likely to ex
plods at the slightest irritation.
almost as dangerous to the
safety of tbe household as the
presence of gunpowder would be.
It seems unfortunate that the
schools do cot ' em pbasiss : the
power of amiability in producing
harmony, heal th, longevity, hap
piness. J. Lincoln Brooks in
New York Success. ; v v
i 0105 light ud Day . '
" Tbe busiest and mightiest thing
that ever m made is Or. King'tNew
Life Pill. Every pill is a ugr.c
ed globule of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessr.ess
Into - energy, bralB fag into mcoUl
power. They're wonderful In build.
io up Hie health, Only 25c per box
SoU by M. B. Conner, Rich Bqair
Cost of Empire..
There is au impressive object
lesson Indicating tbe price wbicL
tbe American people will have to
pay if the policy . of Imperialism
prevails, in tbe figures now sent
out from Washington revealing
the cost in money and men of the
unhappy i war In the Philippines
. Thus far, the news reports tell
us, the Philippine war has cost
tbe American. Government and
people tbe vast sum of 1180,676,
000 in cash, to raise which a war
tax, in addition to all othjr taxes
paid by Americaa citizens, has
been levied. Tbe total cost in
lives of American soldiers, it is
announced. Jis now at least 2,894,
as shown from figures compiled
from a report to the United
States Senate made by tbe Sec
retary of War upon the rques;
of that body.
Stop and think of these figures
a bit. . The money costpf tbe war
in the Philippines is already
nearly equal to that of the war
with Spain, one of tbe world's
Powers, and will far exceed that
cost before the war is ended. The
sacrifice of life in battle and from
disease is almost half that of the
Spanish war and the tribute of
blood is still demanded And for
this ghastly expenditure we get
a Malay colony In the Far East,
to bold which we must abandon
the Monroe Doctrine, repudiate
the Declaration of Independence,
violate the American Cons.it u
tioo, incur the enmity of the Eu
ropeao Powers and tempt them
to meddle in affairs on tbe Amer
ican Continent, and accept the
continual and increasing menace
of loreign wars.
All this is more than the Phil
ippines are worth, and more than
any territory outside of our legit
imate 'sphere of influence is worth
It is imperialism, which means
the eternal taxation of the people
and the never ending conscrip
tion ofnher'tjaticn.'s young men-
lfar militaryt geryice,- Jt -is-ibe
'V"fWJJniiKrti"maii "tit. a nrino hlnh
t.'ynirir .
t i oav auu
bankrupt us in money, in young
blood, in honor, in principle, as
all Empires have been finally
bankrupted.' Do we want Em
pire in the pla'-e of the pld Re
public? It is for the American
people to answer in November.
St. Louis Republic.
Quakerism Not Declining.
In an editorial on Quakerism
in a recent nnmberof tbe London
Spectator it was asserted as a
deplorable fact that this form of
faith is "slowly dying away."
The writer regretted this decad
euce because, in his view, the So
ciety of Friends is a religious
body made up of men and women
of the rarest type, whose influ
ence always and everywhere
counts for the best and noblest
things in life and character. In
a subseauent number of the
Spectator appears a characteris
tic letter from a Quaker reader
declaring that tbe statement as
to tbe declining membership of
the Society was an error, so far
at least as the United Kingdom
is concerned. So far from the
Society of Friends "hastening to
at honored grave, " says this cor
respondent, "it is every year in
creasing. Tbe addition mis year
1 1 the membership is 121, a rath
er smaller numoer man usuai
Looking over a longer period we
find that the present number in
England and Scotland is 17.185,
against 13.844 in lSbl. Tbe in
crease is, as a rule, slightly in
excess of tbe growth of the gen
oral population. And when its
source is examined, it still more
clearly contradicts the notion
that bur . 'recruits do not repair
the losses caused by silent seces
sion' for less than one in th ree
of our new members enter by tbe
gate of birth, tbe rest oome by
toouvincement' .There were 820
adult recruits this year (a poor
year), agai ns t 138 secede rs '
The.' fact Is, we make an tannual
loss on . births .and . deaths,'
and only Increase by adhesions
formri-o-aiside-. V This ? curious
phenomenon lo natural decrease
is due to. the . fact .that ' our
marriages are rather late and
prudent our families not large.
and a not very wise rule at prot
ect exists by which admission at
birth is only granted to children
both of whose parents are In
memb.rship." "
Makethe Most of Your
.Chances.. -, t
There is no doubt about ii! it is
as "true as preaching" that -i-large
majority of ;the men of to
day who count for the most in the
world, ' Who fill high places, and
who iare the most osefull. began
at the foot of the luder. Mauyif
them were tbe children of such
hard working parents tbar, ii.
their boyhood, they went without
Shoes the greater part of thi
year, and anything Jiek luxury
was unknown to them. Theaveruf
boy today spends moro for thirt
to amuse himself than the boyt
of half a centure ago spent foi
clothing.
No one wants or expects th
boys of our day to live as the boyt
of long ago lived. No one argues
that going barefooted and ragged
adds to one's mental vigor or in
creases one's chance of success in
life; but some "old fogy fellows"
are of 'be opinion that the desin
to simply have a good time dom
iates b good many boys of our day
and keep them from being tbe
bright and useful man they might
be if they made the reght effort
We incline o this opinion, that
many of the boys today look with
utter indifference upon the golden
opportunities that some boys of
long ago would have seized with
delight and made tbe most of im
mediately.
Every true and loyal American
is proud of tbe fact that no hum .
ble start in life is not an insur
mountable barrier to the highest
position of trust, and honor in our
country, and it ought tpencourge
every boy when reflect on the
fact that many of the men who
are highest in public trust and
confidence to day began life with
no capital but themselves.
When we hear men, and partic
ularly young and healthy men.ta
tributing their failures to the fact
tbat they have 1.0 "chance in life"
we call to mind these words pf a
noted' American in An add.res't 4o
iftujo SLm e n: 'Nq outfit no capital ;
no stars- Wltn
ir - loacg man, go
down to tbe library and get some
books, and read of v hat wonder
ful me'ehacism God gave you in
your hands, in-your foot, in your
eyein your ear, and then ask fotne
doctor to take you into the dissec-
tin-room and illustrate to you
what you have read about, and
never again say you'have do. cap
ital to begin with. Equipped?
Why, the poorest young man is
equipped as only tbe God of tbe
whole universe could afford to
equip him. The 'chances' of the
most successful men in the bisto
ry of the world were no better
than yours when they began life
for themselves. They asked for
no better equipment .. than the
health and strength with which
God has blessed them. If God
has thus blessed you it is unman
ly, it is sinful for you to feel that
you have no 'chances' because
you have no worldly, wealth witl
which to begin your undertalt
ings Chance will play a small Id
your careers if you make full usi-
of the capital God has given you
in a Dstrongr body and a clear
brain."
"What capital did you have
with which to begin this wonder
ful enterprise?" was aske'd of'afa
immensely wealthy man who was
at the head of a commercial enter
prise which gave employment to
more than six hundred men and
women. -"What1
capital?" was tbe reply
"These," and he held out his two
hands. ''I earned the first ten
dollars I ever possessed sawing
wood in a wood yard " Is not
your capital equal to tbat of this
man? The way to make the inos
Of life is not to find .fault with the
conditions it 4la' imposed topon
you, but it is to make the most of
these conditions. Tbe Advance.
(it ' thBeiter Part ihik
Of valor is discretion,' and tbe bet
ter part of tbe treatment: of disease.
i8"preventioni Disease . originates
in impuritiesjrf the blood. - Hood's
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Peo
ple who take it at this reason vay
they are' kept healthy the r year
round. ' It is because this medicine
expels impurities and - make tbe
blood rioh and baalta giving.
All liver ill are cured by Hood's
Pills, -'. ' : : - ' -
1838 1 ' 1 "10OO
Grimm mm
10I.I.K, ;
NORTU CAROLINA, ' "
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT 12, 1900.
CATALOGUE ON At'PLIOATICN
v OREO ,Je ;. , V--
RICH SQUARE HIGH SCHOOL.
Eall term opens Monday Sept. 10.
Offers courses to boys and girls
preparatory fur college or business.
Literary mid business courses
taught.
Tuition and board at moderate
prices. I 'or information apply to
J. P. Lkitneu, Pnn.
CHOWAS BAPTIST
MALE l&mTOi't,
Murlrecsboro, N. V.
63rd Annual Scseiouthiens Sspt. 5, 1900
Charges for board ui iterary tu
ition for annual session 123 I0. for
music S38.00.
Full faculty of well e i: ippod
teachers. Location celebra . for
good water, tcautifu! sj jious
grounds and heulthfulness.
Ho physician has been cal u to
the Institute to see sick girls rr
ing the last three' annual sessio is.
For catalogue and further infor
mation apply to. 1
JOHN C. SCAEB0ROUGH.
President
WOODLAND
HIGH SCHOOL
The Fall Term of Woodland High
School begins September 1, l'JOO.
Better advantages offered than
ever before.
A more extended course for pupils
not aiming to go to college. Those
who do expect to go will be prepar
ed for St. ., . : ;;.
Special arrangement for teaching
music. '
Charges for tuition and board rea
sonable.
For particulars address
Miss Rosa O. Speight,
4--y&lt jhariand Mnsio Teacher or
fi W. Rrttti
THE - . ..
NOBTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE 01 AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION IN
Agriculture, Stock-raising, Hor
ticulture, Mechanical, Civil and
Electrical Engineering, Textile
Industry, Chemistry and Archi
tecture. PRACTICAL TRAINING IN-.
Carpentry, Wood-turning, Black
smithing, Machine-work, Mill
work, Boiler-tending, Engine
tending and Dynamo-tending-
Tuition, $20 a year; Board $j a month,
Next session opens September 6th.
Entrance examination in each County
Court-house, July S8th,10 o'clock A. tii.;l
so at the College September 4th and uih.
For full information, address,
PRESIDENT WINSTON
Raleigh, N- c.
The University
of North Carolina
THE HEAD OP THE STATE'S U.U
CATIONAL SYSTEM,
Three academic . courses leading
to degrees.
Professional courses in Law, Med.
wine and Pharmacy.
Summer School for Teachers.
Scholarships and
Loans to Needy. -:
Free Tuition to
Candidates for
Ministry,' Minis
ter's Sons and
Teachers.'
Tuition
$60.
512 students besides 161 in bum
mer School.' 3d teachers in. faculty,
For catalogue and information ad-
dress "1 '
F. P VENA BLE, President .
1 1: ' Chapel Hill, N. U.
A happy woman is one whose
home contains a handsome
Excelsior
Co oil Stove
Sold by
E. BAUGIIAII.
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