The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
PUULIinEU EVERT THURSDAY
-BT-
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
Osc Year.
Six Months.
Three Mojth8.
tl 00
so
30
A PLEASANT OUTING.
Several of the State officials ac
companied by one or two advisors
left Raleigh Tuesday for Lake Mat
tarauskeet and other points of Inter
est In Eastern Carolina. They will
make the trip from Washington in
nice automobiles driven by compe
tent chauffeurs. The trip will doubt
less be a pleasant one for the party,
providing the automobiles do not
meet with any accident.
The party will first go to Lake
Mattamuskeet to get the lay of the
land. Tuesday's News and Observer
carried the following in4ts news col
umns: "TO LAKE MATTAMUSKEET.
"State Officials Go to See the
Lay of the Land.
"Lake Mattamuskeet is to be
officially looked at and investi
gated to-morrow, and there left
here yesterday a contingent of
the State officers to do this.
"In the party were Secretary of
State J. Bryan Grimes, State
Auditor B. F. Dixon and Super
intendent of Public Instruction
J. Y. Joyner. . Going also to see
the lake and the country it is
proposed to drain was Mr. Jose
phus Daniels, editor of the News
and Observer. Governor Kitch
in is already in Eastern North
Carolina and will join the party
at Washington to-day. Attorney
General T. W. .Bickett will go
to-day and be with the party.
The State officials are going
to investigate conditions as to
the drainage of the lake and the
Mattamuskeet Railway, in both
of which the State has an inter
est. To-day the party will go
from Washington to Belhaven
by automobiles over the sug
gested route of the Mattamus
keet Railway from Washington
to Belhaven. To-morrow it will
go around Lake Mattamuskeet
in automobiles and at noon will
take part in a drainage confer
ence at Swan Quarter."
If the officials wanted to find out
the lay of the land.'thls information
could have been obtained more eas
ily, and with less expense to the
State, by reference to a North Caro
lina history and geography. We will
await with interest the report of this
committee when they return, to see
if they have fuller information than
the following, which was gained by
us without any cost to the taxpayers
of the State:
the lay of the land" is flat and
in the middle of Hyde County. Lake
Mattamuskeet is fourteen miles long
and seven miles wide and is the larg
est mice m worth Carolina. The
water is very shallow, in fact, it is
only two and a half feet deep over
a large area and only seven feet
deep in the middle of the western
. end. The bottom is mostly of fine
sand mixed with mud. The lake is
fed by drainage from farms and
swamps and discharges into the Alli
gator River and Yeosocking Bay
through canals, and surrounding are
a number of small lakes. The In
aians claimed that Mattamuskeet
was once a Cyprus swamp, but dur
ing a dry spell the trash in the
swamp caught fire and the peat soil
was also burned to several feet in
depth in some places, and the burn
ed area later filled with water, form
ing the lak'e.
The above is history with which
every high school boy is familiar.
If further information was necessary
a report of this lake and Its sur
roundings has previously been made
by a civil engineer, and his report
could have been obtained, probably
without cost, and would have been
more accurate than any information
that can be gained from simply view
ing the lake and the surrounding
country.
We make no charges to the State
for the information we have given in
.mo aruuie, dui watcn and see if
the tax-payers do not have to foot
a big bill to pay railroad fares,
hotel bills and the ride in the beau
tiful automobiles over the country in
Hyde County.
t
THE FISH C030HTTEE.
Isn't it rather unusual for the
legislature to appoint a committee
to investigate matters -which they
have never had opportunity to know
anything about? The last legislature
appointed a committee to Investi
gate the fishing districts of Eastern
Carolina and recommend to the next
legislature just what laws are need
ed to regulate the fishing Industry in
this State, and we are informed that
not a single member of the commit
tee live on the salt water, or any
where near it, and, therefore, have
had no opportunity to know what
kind of laws the fishermen want or
need. There were members In the
legislature from all the counties in
the extreme east, and even If their
word could not be taken for what
they needed, and it was determined
to appoint a fish committee anyway,
wouldn't it have been the proper
thing to have at least named some
of the members from the fishing dis
tricts on the said committee? As it
is, they will have no voice in the
framing of the laws under which
their people will have to conduct
their business.
P. S. We have not yet learned
whether the fish committee are mak
ing their investigations in automo
biles or in flying machines. How
ILE WILL XOT ARRIVE.
The New York World Quotes Sen
ator Daniel as saying that "if the
right man arrives to lead Democracy
in the next campaign, the triumph of
that party will be assured." The
World commenting on Senator Dan
iels' statement says:
"In the Democratic party the
search for him might prove more
fruitful if it were more Intelligent
and conscientious."
From which it will be seen thai
the World, like others who are
abreast with the times, sees that
there is no chance for the Democratic
party. Every time that they have
had an opportunity to strengthen
their party they have thrown the op
portunity away and have thus shown
ever, we suppose their expense ac-1 to tne world that they are not corn-
count, which the tax payers will
have to foot, will give this informa
tion.
DEMOCRATIC SWEETNESS.
The following sweetness was spe
cially prepared by the Wilmington
Star:
petent to lead. The right man will
lead the Democratic party next time
but he will lead to defeat. The
man to lead to success will be found
in the Republican party. Mr. Daniels
himself is not in accord with his
party, and in fact very few of the
Democratic leaders are in accord
"If we want Republicans to cornel with each other.
over to the Democratic party we
must call them nice and clever fel
lows who have been misguided and
got into the wrong pew. If they are
undesirable citizens they wouldn't
be welcome recruits. Molasses will
catch more flies than vinegar."
A FISH LEGISLATURE.
(Bg A. V. Docktry.)
The forthcoming report of the Fish
Commission is likely to throw a lurid
darkness upon the perpetual fish
Now, what do you think of that? question that enhances the import-
The Republicans have no taste for ance of and yet satisfies the grumb
Democratic molasses, as they know lers wno work tne fishes for a living
there are always bitter dregs at the " T " t I , . 7 L
. , port ought to be ready for the Legis-
bottom of the barrel. However, It iatUre of 1911.
is the duty of the Democratic press The Commission having appointed
to treat the Republicans as nice and itself on the principle that the least
clever fellows, always remembering one knows about the subject to be
o . ., investigated, tne more likely he Is to
that a great number of them came , f. .. ... . , , ,
reach the merits of it; at least had
from your party with more to fol- a Very pleasant free outing. Not one
low. - I of them hailed from a tidewater
county. Some of them perhaps
knew the difference between a small
catfish and a bull-frog's tadpole on
account of the horn attachment to
Should Office Holders be Delegates to
Conventions?
Editor Caucasian: I not in the
New York World, under headlines:
"Taft Bars Politics In Taking the
Census," and then gives Mr. Taft's
letter as follows In part: "A pro
vision that any supervisor or enumer
ator who uses his influence with his
subordinates or colleagues to assist
any party or any candidate in a pri
mary or general election, or wno
takes any part other than merely
casting his vote In elections, national
State or local, either by service upon
a political committee, by public ad
dresses, by the solicitation of rotes,
or otherwise, shall be at once dis
missed from the service."
Does this- mean that a member of
a political committee, township, coun
ty or State, cannot hold a position
In the census work without first re
signing, or does he mean that during
the taking of the census, which will
be during the month of June, 1910,
that he cannot discharge the duties
of a committeeman or engage In and
be interested in political work?
I have long since thought that no
office holder should be a political or
ganization holder or delegate to a
political convention. If this was a
rule laid down In State and National
platforms, then it could not be said
that our conventions were run and
manipulated by office holders, as Is
charged by the Democrats on the Re
publicans of the past. Would it not
be well to take this note out of their
political whistles for the future, by
making such a rule in the by-laws of
our political organization.
C. L. JENKINS.
Fairvlew, N. C.
A dispatch from Washington dat
ed August 5th stated that Congress
man Heflin, of Alabama, and Con- Tvl " f 1. Tf I
' I the catfish: but what does that mat
gressman James, ot Kentucky, had a ter when they were outfitted with
row with some printers In a saloon two stenographers, as well as a learn
in Washington on the night of Au- ed doctor, posted on the longevity of
gust 4th, which came near resulting rock,s and tne causes of fissures and
in irouDie. wnat: Congressman
Heflin, from the Democratic State ly non-partisan. There was not even been answered to the child's satlsfac
of Alabama, which is now as dry as I a Sampson County Republican on it. tlon- Philadelphia Record
a cinder, in a row in a saloon in I Jt was surely, composed of ele-
Locating Her Car.
A hearty laugh at the pointed
query of an interesting four-year-old
girl was enjoyed a few days ago by
a number of persons waiting on a
platform at Broad Street Station for
the departure of a westbound accom
modation train. The little lady had
been gazing intently at a Pullman
observation coach, and after a brief
mental contrast of the more preten
tlous car with the ordinary passenger
coach which she was about to take,
asked her mother: "Mamma, what
kind of a car is that one with the
beautiful windows and pretty plush
covered chairs?" "That is a parlor
car, my dear," was the reply. "Well,
I guess ours must be a kitchen car,
then, isn't It?" was the very sugges-
The Commission proper was strict- tIve Quetsion, which as yet has not
gant country gentlemen, dwellers in Ex-Hotel Keeper Sentenced to Coun
ty Roads.
Wa.Shlne'tnn anH Pnn p-roocm a n Tamao
'I small inlnnl tnwno Qrma -f
J the hitr r0Tot ? Tl I "
I "icuiucio U.O.U UCtll U Ul KMC II a LIU II IT I niifham Ann O O A 4--
was lauded to the skies by the News as a fish, even if they did not credit w trial in t.h mnt. v twht
-J i a m a I V ... n i -I r O
auu uurvr last iau tnese men lumur. oume naa seen nets used retailing case the city has ever had,
raising a row in a saloon! Will won- 1U1 L'"B pdinages-iyKe nets. Judge Sykes this afternoon found
ders never cease? L '"f' wIts "'-spared to encoun- Joseph Rawls, the ex-hotel keeper.
ier tne maze or nsn nets and fish guilty and sentenced him to three
lore. Such odd shaped names asLnntho nn tha .. ... rm. j
Democratic papers otten quote Fyke, Pound, Dutch, and Gill net fenSe annealed, and th hH w
their platform in order to explain was a distressful dilemma to them ed at $200. The principal evidence
where thev stand on nortnin nnoc. I ' nicy nau seen a nsn com-1 airainst" Rawla xuaa th.t nt o
v. mittcm nf T I " " "6v,
tions. But what can they prove Z r 7.1 T . ueasmg- porter who had been promised clem-
even then. The Durham Hr, , J I6,' I"et ?Z . it he would testify against
utu noicuiug lu w ii a. l was saia i Ro wl5
m An 1 v am 4-V.A Tv j. f - i if I a. 1 . I
w" icujuiiittuu yiauui m, i -" mccnuga. i Later. Mr Rawls
says: , u Is intimated that this Commis- rernnsir v thQ
When the Democratic ptatfom
a r i i. , . , I 1 "-" uouciiucu wueu
rrr," k "r.io the catch fOWi m fi3h nets.
uu. u ffleani ii There were 75 ducks
sentence was
police justice
Democratic Crimes on the Increase.
it had really meant it."
shipped to the Raleigh market In one
ST!!; Republican.
Whether they meant It or not. the batch last March! The Commission Tne Democrats have been in pow-
Democrats have not lived ud to their nas got a sood thinS on hand, and it er in Nortn Carolina lo, these many
Dlatform in font thflw , 1 10 uuavaeuiiuus wunin tne limit of i inline wuuuues ram-
piatrorm in fact, they have done ita VnnwiAo Dant. to such an extent n ft
just what they said they would not It is also Intimated that th rnnr ex-Governor Aycock would hardlv
do. Under such conditions, are the I will favor the establishment of a per- feel constrained to tell the good peo-
voters willing to trust them again? manent Fish Commission. This is a aDOUl tne time when Republicans
Daa break creates more offices, and were m Pwer in order to "free the
looks like a belief in hereditaments. masses, that "lawllness walked the
There should be established a bi- fctate nke a Pestilence, crime stalked
ennial conference or fiish Legislature abroad at noon-day, sleep lay down
to meet in off legislative years, the witn alarm. and the sound of the pis
session to hold only sixty days. This to1 was more frequent than the songs
"TVi A . .
.mo tiuiiauiuor mai votes ior a
party which unreasonably taxes him
for the benefit of manufacturers of
HAixmrs COMET IS COSOXG.
A Wasbinston Astronomer Bars That
in 1010 We WUl Wltneee One of
the Sloet Beavtlfnl Sights the
UeaTena Ever Disclosed.
A special from Washington to
Monday's Baltimore Sun gives the
following account of a beautiful
sight that will be seen in the heavens
in 1910:
"If you live until next spring you
are going to witness one of the most
magnificent sights the heavens have
ever disclosed before your eyes,"
said a well-known member of the
astronomical force at the United
States Naval Observatory this after
noon to the correspondent of the
Sun. "Halley's comet comes only
once In a lifetime, and many persons
are born, live and die without ever
catching a glimpse of its marvelous
dash of fire across the skies. It was
last seen in 1835. and few persons
now alive can say they have ever wit
nessed it."
The comet in its full refulgence,
is not due until 1910, but by spring
it will probably be near enough to be
visible -by naked eye. It is now
somewhere off in space, but not yet
visible to astronomers. They confi
dently expect some one to pick it up
before the end of 1909, and after
that it will increase In splendor and
size until it reaches its nearest ap
proach to the earth, some time next
spring, after which it will disappear,
not to be seen again in 75 years.
Halley's comet has been visiting
the vicinity of the earth ever since
500 or 600 years before Christ," said
the astronomer. "Halley was an Eng
lishman, whose name was given to
the comet because he was the first
to announce that this particular
comet came near the earth at regular
periods once every 75 years. He went
over the records, and by a series of
computations found that what had
previously been regarded as a series
of different comets, was nothing more
than the same comet, and that this,
the most magnificent of them all,
came around regularly once every
75 years. That was during the lat
ter part of the eighteenth century,
and Halley announced that this
comet would next appear In 1835. He
never lived to see it come, but his
successors found that his prediction
came true.
4 Do Yott Get Up
With a Lome Baca?
Kilacj Trouble Kikes Toa nserafcis.
Ahnort everyone know of Dr. Kilmer.
Swamp-Root, the g-tkney.in and
uiauu ,
-1 flv
A FATHER'S UNNATURAL CRIME
f- 1 WMA.J A. m m .,
mo yiuuucu wnicn tne consumer
consumes, would be comparable to lr .7 " uab-. iais U- n,! IT "
Lieutenant Rt t, w., . 6,"a""0 lu ue omposfea OI men I i"s-uiru.
nonVt " , V;:: v.. rrom tide-water counties only. Give
. ua ueueye, lent a it f n , . , . i iv ,
hoinincr , i... . I" Dwvc -u grieve ana to an- Sl"
77.?. . tu uia assistants Dy nease. rmnvt tr tho n-,
Killing himself." Wilminsrton Star. m. ' : " . .ai AOOCi"- ureensDoro Telegram,
uij . wnicn siiuuin annnr tne smrirao.
The tax-payer who voteS fnr I tions as law with Qrrrt "J8 announced that Democrats
" I BUUIVUI,, .,! T ... . ...
nartv whirh nonnM tl nem con. This wrmM 5f,fJ"uu Ci,uU,lwus W1U 8nare alike in
vuuaui, lttie3 111m . . tne census annnlntmant- Jn e x.
, . . i uuiiars. ann iree tna T.arioiatn.y i . . ouum.
uiuci tu increase saiaripa suh nra i . : - "vBiumiC
. - v uuvuuuauiH till muilt
ates new offices for party pets well, There
he is not voting for the best inter-1 men as there are fish. A man's nvt.
est for himself or his neighbor Had! door fish- neighbor will not agree
you thought of that? I witn mm as to time, size, quantity,
and method of taking fish. The
rugged,
And won't this be the case in the
North, East and West? The fact
that the South is specified is due, of
course, to the circumstances that
some Southern Democrats are not
averse to Federal appointments, if
uuiy au inconsequential one. Yes,
Democrats are very near as fond of
Frank Martin Arrested at Mt. Airy
on Charge of Assaulting His Own
Daughter, Who is HI.
Mount Airy, Aug. 22. There was
an arrest in this city last night that
created intense excitement and will,
if the story told by a daughter of
Frank Martin, a middle-aged white
man, is true, send him to the elec
trie chair, for the crime is that of
outraging his own daughter.
The alleged crime was committed
night before last while no one was
in the house except the perpetrator
and his victim, and she, a girl of
about sixteen, was just recovering
from a spell of typhoid fever and too
weak to scream or offer resistance.
When her grandfather, the parent
of Martin, called yesterday morning
the girl told him the story of her
disgrace at the hands of an Inhuman
father. He promptly had the girl
removed to his home for protection,
and the story leaked out
When Martin was arrested and
brought up town a large crowd as
sembled in the streets and there was
considerable indignation, hut no
threats of lynching. However, Sheriff
C. H.-Haynes decided to send the
prisoner to the county jail at Dobson
and not risk him in the city prison.
He will be given a hearine as soon
as tne young woman is able to tes
tify. While Martin has borne a eood
reputation in the past there seems to
do no aoubt of his guilt.
It cause of its remark-
I able health restoring
II properties. Swamp-
every wiata in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. It
corrects inability to
hold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get op many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended tor
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found iust
the remedy you need. It has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and haa
proved so successful that a pecial r;
langement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you nave Kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writingtnention
reading this generous
offer in this twoer and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. i
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar 6ize bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
CTIKSArnAICE STEAMSHIP r
IMA 1 .
lUlti
Superb Servic to
via
Cheapeke Line.
Palatial Steamers "Colamv.i
"Augusta."
Hat ".
DINDCQ ROOM OK SALOON
Elegant table d'hote dinner. 7$..
club breakfast, 1 5c to 60c. YoU'
attention and the very be?t nrrfc!
in every way.
WE SOLICT CRITICISM OF QrR
SERVICE.
Leave Norfolk 6 p. m.. Old Poht
7 p. m., dally (except Sunday); tN
rive Baltimore 7 a. m.. connmjCj
with rail lines for Philadelphia. w
York, and all points North and vML
"YORK RIVER LINE."
Elegant Passenger Steamer
lanta" leaves West Point Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 5:50 p.
for Baltimore and all points North;
arrives Baltimore 8:30 a. m.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point.
Clement's Clay Bank, and Allmondi
R. II. De BUTTS, T. P. A.
Raleigh. N. c
C. L. HOPKINS. T. P. A .
Norfolk. Va.
O. L. CANDLER. O. A.,
Norfolk, Va.
When writing advertisers, pleu
mention this paper.
SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES.
LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE
One of the most successful and beat equipped boarding schools in
the South with hot water heat, electric Hghta and other modern improve
ments. 28th annual session will begin Sept. 15, 1909.
For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C.
EAST CAROLINA
Teachers' Training School
Established and maintained by the State for the young men and
women who wish to qualify themselves for the profession of
teaching. Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sanitation
perfect.
SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 5th, 1909.
For prospectus and Information, address ROBT. II. WRIGHT,
President, Greenville, N. O.
1837
1909
GUILFORD COLLEGE
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Course in Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Languages, History, Eng
lish Literature, Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences.
Departments in Bible Study and Music.
Noted for thorough Instruction, high moral tone, and homelike sur
roundings. Located in the healthful Piedmont section of North Carolina. Fall
term will begin September 7th. For catalogue address
L. L. nORBS, President.
' Guilford College, N. C.
TlQrnrn 1 4 V. A m ,
T ...... I r wmiai uouci luail. Wno
In a cnpewli at T (-.V, a it I ... w "
r .vuums, o. v., aiworKS only for a living, is less harm- t "cr tta iOE
few days ago Senator Tillman took ful than the town outfitter of hoat J P aS ReDublicans, If not quiet.
rffnsJnn in enn-wr, l -.11 i . I WhoSo Rnl A nVi-tatt s a t I
avuic we lanroaas iori . ""J" 10 liuunuerciai itr. 0. , , , .
tha m.it.. , n.cn.ixci "vc a living cnance. I
ui passenger rates. Gulls, herons 0w,n0 a Those Char! Pstnr, v
Wasn't if Tin v , . , ' . U1-uci I , T i-w uu ran.
"'"au uu lost nis ran- rare ana beautiful feathers temnt ea 8 much sand over the annnint.
road passes in Chicago a few years I aito to slaughter. I ment of Cram, as collector of the
ago while on a lecturing tour? Itl The Commisslon will also devote port can no turn upon the city
may he that the railroads refused to p V ?PV t0 matter of 1 nZ l0T aPPIntInS egro
""vi 3 iciuseu w Ponna nets. Tn .3va.o I no rmpn nv tv.nn t..
renew those passes because they did and estuaries the use' of any such oppose .those negro" policemen are
nut wdm mem nandied so carelessly. neis ought to he absolutely prohibit- Democrats. If so, there will be no
ea. in ODen sounds. rr nth KiCKlne.
, . . . . - "'6 w
Wilmington Boy Seriously Injured in
ignt With Kentucky Negroes.
Louisville, Ky., Auir. 22. Tn
bloody street car fight between nrnm
lnent white youths and negroes early
touay mree or the youths are in ,
hospital, including Victor von Bor
nes, ot Liouisvnie, and Edward
rnuce, ot wumington, N. C, son of
me comptroller of the Atlantic Coast
Line. He may die. The boys were
severely slashed with razors.
Didn't Inted to Burst the Trusts.
The Legislature did not intend to
bust the trusts, in fact the party Is
not as strong on trust-busting as it
used to be. Durham Herald.
Medical authorities say that the U' mIght be Perm"ted, but
t . , I ; auuum De uniiorm and
i.uvmu o.a ueiiaera isi area
- w .
new disease
caused from eating corn-bread made
This
The Funniest. Thing.
Colonel Henrv
-a I W "WW- WWA DO. W r
WOUld permit mllUnna nt I "Thara i i .i... it .
vvo. ui iuhbu corn, xnisi bw. jrouna net nsner-iest deveionmont nf.tti& nuiit .
belner the men will obiest to lars-A
w , jiuic iuuu iaw i it . r - v-""v- uu mowu me now discovery oi reve-
should be vigorously enforced in this Uredatnrv , ,a tner nue duUes Democrats who talk
State, as the disease is ranldlv SS'SJ JlX3VAx vote protective
u w 4- c3 x li:.. nirHi i in v mut i r o vt rw " ivt-
snreaHlno- It, tVJ- o 1 1. .. aews alia UDSemr.
0 u ohii., auu, in iact,i"y are snarKS alter present nrofit W w. .
throughout the South. without regard for the future. This an thinv. u m. v. 7T rV A.
ohiePtin io v,,, v . 7. 7 7. . " " neara
mTI I 6rouna lflat ltte echoes of any "lafter" from the
And we used to think that It was lrv f - A nsn, anu panics of the Platte.
only the Republicans who made Z , empung. ana
Ko -1 ior me suarK.
wuoxuooo vi Bsmug ior omce. Dur
ham Herald.
Whatever the Commission renorts ' PIiAGUE SPOTS
will be unsatisfactnrv Tiio rmnw. 1Ie In the-low, marshy bottoms f
m a., . I. - " -i uuuid i . . . .- " -
iea inose wno may have thought nas- been living one hundred years uo olomae, the breeding ground of
that at one time certainly has no rea- and is likey to llvP to one thousand a a 8erms. These germs cause
son to think so In the light of recent years U ProdceR animosity, stimu- ? 7, leyer and a,ie biliousness,
events. lates courage, provokes the acquis!- 3aundice' lassitude,- weakness and
Lion or Knowledge, and is nobody!6 " Qe"y ana bring suffering
else's hnrinaea a-mant- u t . I Or death tn tTloncTitf" dit1tt T)
tci . i t, sAcjii, muse usner-1 . j j . , UUl
Every one should read the Bilkins men, who always go to church to- ElectrIc BIers never fail to destroy
mem and cure malaria tmnhio.
"They are the best all-round tonic
BETTER TIIfiH SPAHKIIIG.
JZ ? chiIdrea of bed
T gTJiere i a constitutional causa
far On trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W Notre Dame, Ind.. wiU send free to any
toother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children trouble you
In his way. .Don't blame the child, thm
Caa'k J treatment
wiiua vj aay or night.
Horner ntary School
Pounded 1851
Oxford, North Carolina
Classical, Scientific and English Courses. Prepares fnr Col
lege, University or the Government Academies. Military
training develops prompt obedience and manly carrlnee.
Academy 68 years old, with experienced teachers. Ca!eU
dine with the principal and ladies ol his family, sec urine
the culture of home Ilia. Cultivates and educates. Modern
buildings, perfect sanitation, wholesome fare, no cro-wdlni?.
isi. morai, menial, physical and social training. Hiadv
lawn, athletic park, one quarter mile runntn tmclt. ) ?!
i55.ideal cl'mate, helpful environment. In the social .
tAr-Z " i rcnnea christian people. Tfco town noted
or over a century as an ednit.fionni l,
Catalogues ready for distributing
HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL
Col. J. C Horner, Principal. Oxford. N. C
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN
GREAT DEMAND ! !
letter this week. It Is not only amus- gether after a successful season,
mg but contains manv 'htatnrinai
facts of interest The . Major says HiS 0wn Party Up,
that his next letter will be about . Mr TilIman says the South Caro-
and cure for malaria I ever used,
writes R. M.-James, of Louellen. S.
.. " 1 Una Senat wa h .V. I " oiamacn, uver, lUd-
rurma, me mrtnpiace of the Budd- raiirna I:. -nei ney and Blood Troubles and will nre-
hlst religion.
rairnj0 j . . . - - . I J "'wujruuuita zuia will nre-
ranroads, and yet his party was In & Uon iwhMj m v v .
maiontv.--n,,rhm uom1J I ' xr, KtX9m, ou cenw.
I 11V1 GklAt
Guaranteed by all druggists .
iast ixcoasion of the season
TO RICHMOND, VA.
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Southern Railway announces
the last excursion of the season to
tticnmona, Va.. on September 8 th.
ixain wiu leave Goldsboro 6.40 a. m.
aieign, 8.40 a. m.. Durham, fi.50
mond 10.45 a. m., Frldav. Ronton'
ber 10th, giving you one whole day
and two nights in Richmond. Round
trip rate from Goldsboro, ts.so Ra-
is, a.uu; uurnam, 3.00, Uckets
also on sale at same basis from in
termediate points. This being the
last excursion of the season every
body should take advantage of these
low rates, f
For further Inforamiton ask your
nearest agent, or address the under
signed. ,
R. H. DeBTJTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
BOYS. THIS IS YOUR OPPOR
TUNITY, to learn a first-class trade
that pays a good salary every month
In the year. There will be a greater
aemana tor Telegraph Operators this
an and Winter than there has been
for many years past. The nrominent
railroads of the South and other
parts of the United States are writing
us to qualify as many young men of
good character for their service as we
possibly can. We trust that the r-
liable. ambitious boys of the South
will rally to this golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for service in
only four to six months. We guaran
tee positions. Graduates begin on
$45 to $65 per month; easy and
pleasant work; permanent employ-
iueai; rapitt promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable: hoard at
low rates; Newnan Is extremely
iieaiiuiui; nne climate; excellent
drinking water. Write at once for
our new Illustrated catalog. A letter
or postal will bring It. IT IS FREE
Southern School of Telegraphy.
Box 272. NEWNAN, QA.
WANTED
One hundred young men not coder
sixteen years of age who desire to be
something.more than ordinary "kisJl
who want to eanl more than wages
generally paid to "hands" to come to
the Agricultural & Mechan'cal Col
lege for the Colored Race and there
prepare themselves to be skilled me
chanics, intelligent farmers, well
qualified teachers. Graduates earn
ing from $3J.OO to $150 00 per month.
Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per
month. Fall Term begins September
1, 19C9.
For Free Tuition or for catalog
write
PRESIDENT DUDLEY.
A. A M. College,
Greensboro, N. C.
The North Carolina
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
The State's college for vocation-
al training.. Courses in Agricul
ture and Horticulture; in Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical En
gineering; m Cotton Milling and
Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry.
Why not fit yourself for life bv
taking one of these courses? :
Address
D. H. HIIX, Pres't
West Raleigh, N. C. '
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Four regular Courte
leading to Degrees. Special Courses for
Teachers. Fall Session begins September
5t Xoo9. Those desiring to enter should
apply as early as possible. For catalogue
and other information address
J. I. FOUST, Prefc, Greensboro, 5. C
M44 6Q YEARS'
yZ EXPERIENCE
i Mil
- f
Traoc Mai
Anjont amotnf ikctrb and dMcrtptloa vot
VUleUr ascertain mr nranlnn trm vbatlMr u
Uon uicty eonDdntUL MANDB0CI ft
en t fro. Oldert amwer tor SiriDg pmuau.
latent tkn tbroaeh Mann Co. rM"
Inrentkm la probablf patntM.
ipeeta nolle, wtiot ebart la th
Scf eutinc Jlrnerfcan.
Abaatem1r ITtnatntted waekly. 1r2
oulaUon vt any artenuflo ioornai. larro.
.Si. Bowpyau vwwa7pT
wiBtosd-.rjc-.vnri
SUVfaahlntoo.IXC
year j roar boaui
r.:u:;;iCo