The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
rCULIfcilKD EVERY THURSDAY
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
St'BSCItlPTlON KATE I
Ose Yeah. . .
Six Mouths, ... ,
Thkeb Momtbs. . .
1100
6o
ao I
ALL WEKE INCONSISTENT.
.Mr. Bryan has refused to meet
Senator Bailey In Atlanta this month
for the purpose of discussing the
tariff from a Democratic standpoint.
Mr. Bryan gays that such a meeting
might hurt the chances of Demo
cratic success In the Congressional
campaign next year. rom tnat
viewpoint Mr. Bryan is probably
right, for the more the people learn J
nf th narrv and lta "Inner work-
. ... . . I
Iriwu" tHa fontAK tnoA will r.A T f I
..60 -
vote the Democratic ticket.
But from Mr. Bailey's standpoint J
Mr. Bryan should meet him since helered for the reason that in tne text
attarlrl him ITtnllovl In lila nwn
State. However, in explaining the
position the Democratic members
took on the question, Mr. Bailey gets I
out of the record. He says that the 1
.
sistent, except Senator McEnry. of
Louisiana, who voted for the tariff
bill as finally passed. Very few if I
any of the Democratic members were
tor McEnry was more consistent than
Senator Bailey and his colleagues.
The Senator from Louisiana worked
to have certain commodities of his
State protected In the bill and then
voted for the bill on its final passage.
Bailey and others worked for a pro-
tective tariff until they got certain
articles included in the bill, and then
after they were certain it would pass,
with their schedules included, they
voted against the bill on its final
passage. After Senator McEnry had
once deserted the Democratic plat
form he wa3 consistent to the end.
The others were not consistent in
deserting their platform to have cer
tain protective schedules included in
the measure, and again inconsistent.
when they refused to vote for the
bill after they had worked for pro
tective schedules that had been in
corporated in the bill.
BEWARE OF TAMMANY.
The Greensboro Telegram thinks
Tammany was forced to do the de
cent thing when it nominated Judge
Gaynor for mayor of New York. The
Telegram says:
"Tammany, which Is the Demo
cratic organization of New York
County, and which is also more or
less corrupt, has brought about the
nomination of a clean man for
mayor of Greater New York. On
occasion even a ring has to do the
decent thing."
Judge Gaynor may be clean now,
but can he remain clean if elected
mayor of New York by the Tammany
ring, which the Telegram admits is
"more or less corrupt"? As a mat
ter of fact Tammany is said to be
the most corrupt political organiza
tion in the United States, and it Is
reasonable to suppose that they
would control Judge Gaynor's action
in matters important to them, or
else tie his- hands so he could do
them " no harm. If the people of
New York City want good, honest
government they had better steer
clear of Tammany. Beware of the
Greeks bearing gifts.
THE DISPENSARY GRAFTERS.
The following is from a recent is
sue of the Durham Herald:
"The fact of the matter is that it
would be establishing a bad prece
dent to convict those South Caro
lina dispensary grafters. There were
too many of them mixed up in it"
And why shouldn't they be con
victed? If all reports are true they
are the biggest set of grafters erer.part ia the uuveiiing. Gov. Kitchin,
unearthed this side of New York. It a3 well as the Governors of other
is true that if all of them connected
with the deal were sent to prison,
such an action would greatly de
crease the Democratic vote in South
Carolina during their incarceration,
but is that any valid reason why
Justice should not be meted out to
grafters occasionally even in South
Carolina.
The Sheriff of Rutherford County
did right when he compelled a rail
road construction force to cease
work on Sunday. Of course the con
tractors were in a hurry to complete
their work, but the cow had not
fallen into the mire, and there was
no just reason for thus desecrating
the Sabbath day. The Sheriff of
Rutherford has set a good example
for other officers of the law to fol
low. The Houston Post is worried be
cause "Mr. Bryan is indicting the
Democracy of Texas." Don't worry.
An Indictment in Texas does not al
ways mean that the guilty omes will
be seat to jail.
" THE WOJIAX CANDIDATE.
Just at present Baltimore seem
to be the storm centre of politics in
the South. The politicians in that
city are much stirred up over the
proposed franchise amendment for
Maryland, the suffragettes have
been demanding a hearing for some
mnntha. and now a. married ladv
- r - : "
says she win be a candidate ior me
. . ...
State legislature on me socialist
ticket. However, the Baltimore poli
ticians of the male persuasion hope
to shelve her on the ground that in
the text of the law relating to can
didates the word "he" is used
throughout and no provision made for
"she." Speaking of the woman's can
didacy for the Maryland legislature.
the Baltimore Sun says:
"Suffragettes have now a leader
of whom they can be proud, for Mrs
Ada Smith Lane has made aoDlica-
Hnn wlth the SocianBt Dartv aa a
candidate for the legislature on that
ticket and declares she will do all in
I i A. i 1 AW.
ner power to wm uer ugut
I . a - m mm 1 .
Mrs. L.ang win nna nerseu nana
lcanned. however, for. according to
Ih imr r th niw it ia said.
her application could not be consld
reittllUB lU touuiuatm
word "he" Is used throughout. Al
though the Supervisors of Election
nave not as yet received the aDDlica-
tion of Mrs Lang, some of the mem-
bers say her name will not De con-
IKiderpH
D1UC1CU.
"When asked what legislation
ghe WQuld especialljr adv0cate in case
sne were elected to the legislature,
Mrs. Lang replied:
"My Arst would be to provide
pensions for all aged persons. I ad
vocate this because I think there is
ft crying need for guch leglslati0n. It
makes me feel dreadful to see old
people who in their younger days
gave their best efforts to building up
this Sat Mon. strolling around
the streets in destitute circumstances
nr wnflt,n thir few remaining vears
in a workshop."
Mrs. Lang's crying need sounds
very good on paper, and would that
every aged person could be put on a
pension so they would have to take
no thought of tomorrow but where
would the money come from? That
State, as well as almost every other
State, is in debt and it would cost
millions to carry out her ideas.
MINNESOTA'S NEW GOVERNOR.
Mr. A. O. Eberhart, who succeed
ed the late John A. Johnson as gov
ernor of Minnesota, is a Republican,
and the government of that State is
now entirely In the hands of the Re
publicans. Minnesota Is normally a
Republican State, and in fact. Gov
ernor Johnson was the only Demo
crat that has been able to break
through their ranks.
He was elected governor for three
successive terms, but his election
was not due to the fact that he was
a Democrat, but because he was a re
former and a man of strong person
alities. The rest of the Democratic
ticket was always beaten by an over
whelming majority.
The Democrats haven't another
John Johnson in Minnesota, or else
where, and the probabilities are that
Minnesota will stay in the solid Re
publican column for many years.
In a recent address at El Paso,
Texas, Mr. Bryan asserted that the
only real reform in the tariff at
tempted was by reform Republicans
while the Democrats quarreled
among themselves for protection for
Industries in thef respective dis
tricts. And, yet, with this record behind
them the Democrats now propose to
go into the next campaign with the
tariff as their main issue. The Re
publicans will doubtless welcome the
issue and should be able to put their
opponents to rout on every stump.
The King's Mountain monument
will be dedicated to-day. The monu
ment, which has been erected on the
old battleground, cost $30,000. Great
preparations have been made for the
exercises to-day, and the five States
that participated In the memorable
battle at King's Mountain will take
j states, will be present and make ad-
I dresses.
In his charge to the Federal Grand
Jury in Greensboro Monday, Judge
Boyd made special mention of the
Federal statute against trusts. We
might mention just here that there is
also a State statute in regard to
trusts, but the only special mention
that is ever made of the statute Is
through the newspapers.
The Wilmington Morning Star is
out In a new dress and is now the
same size of the other leading dailies
in the State. Mr. R. L. Gray, of Ra
leigh, who la now in charge of the
editorial department of the paper, is
a versatile writer and fully compe
tent to hold up his end of the work.
Don't forget that we are pulling
for 10.000 subscribers before Jan
uary 1st, and we need the help of
every friend of the paper. Send us
a new subscriber and also send list
of names to whom we should send
sample eoples.
NORTH POLE CONTROVERSY.
Ga.. engaged in a fight a few days
ago as a result of a heated argu-1
ment over who really discovered the
North Pole. These men were a Ht-
, . . . .,, .
tie hasty, and we trust there will be I
no further trouble over the matter I
tied definitely. Major Zeko Bllkins, 1
t t ta I
. . I
now malting a trip around the worm.
floes not think that either Cook or!
Peary discovered the North Pole and I
He aava he will make the triD to the
, . ... . . i
definitely just as soon as he finishes
his trip around the world. The Ma
jor's letter this week is Intensely in
teresting. Be sure to read it. Show
your paper to your neighbor, tell
him
what a good paper we are
printing and ask him to subscribe.
The Winston Journal cites the fol
lowing in support of Bryan's guaran
tee of bank deposits:
"Guarantee of bank deposits
might not be popular in this
State, but the guarantee seems
to work In Oklahoma. A bank
closed In that State recently and
the depositors lost nothing. The
State made it good."
And the State made good. Doesn't
that smack of Socialism? Who is
the State anyway isn't It the peo-
pie? So the people, the taxpayers if
.
you please, made good. Why should
the people who live a hundred miles
away be responsible for the money I
deDosited in a certain bank in that
State. If States would not allow
wna cat DanKs men mere wouia
be no need for further guarantee. I
The following clipping is an ed-
itorial from yesterday's
News and Observer:
Raleigh
"One of the four men elected
on the Democratic ticket In Ken
tucky, who bolted the caucus
and voted for a Republican for
United States Senator, was in
dicted on 45 warrants charging
him with the illegal sale of
liquor and fined $3,300. The
Republicans, who got a Senator
ship through embezzlement of
power by Lillard and others,
ought to pay the bill. Lillard
deserved a sentence breaking rock
on the public roads."
We can't see that the News and 1
Observer s editorial proves anything, J
except to furnish further evidence
that some Democratic officials
corrupt.
are
Mr. Bryan attacked Sentaor Bailey
In some speeches he made recently G- Lane and G- R- Butner were tried
in Texas and then refused to meet and convicted of Passing counterfeit
m lexas, and tnen . reiused to meet money In winston, and were sen
Senator Bailey in Joint debate. Mr. fenced to two vears each in the
Bryan probably thinks that he who!
fights and runs away will live to
fight another day.
Massachusetts has a "Theocratic"
candidate for Governor. Don't know
for sure what kind that Is, but it
has the earmarks of a species of
Democracy. And the fact that the
candidate spoke more than eleven
hours Sunday without making a
single point Is further argument in
support of our belief.
A Durham Democrat says the
party must have a new deal next
time. However, a new deal from
the old deck would not improve mat
ters. Ex-Governor Glenn says he Is out
of politics, but Is ready to serve his
party. That sounds like a bid to
get back in politics.
If Bryan and Bailey are let alone
they will break the solid South with
out any outside help.
Another Sample of Democratic In
consistency. The Democratic newspapers are a
constant- source of amusement to
me. They try to make the people
believe that they are ruined by the
tariff, and yet, in the very same issue
of the paper, they boast of the great
progress this country is making and
the universal prosperity it is enjoy
ing. Here are two clippings taken from
our neighbor, the Dally Sentinel, of
September 21st, both on the editorial
page. .
The first says:
"It is remarkable how little the
Republican papers are saying about
that tariff law. They are discussing
every other conceivable subject with
the idea of diverting the attention of
the public from this one supreme is
sue." The second says:
"This country is growing more
rapidly in the matter of wealth than
any other nation on the face of the
earth. : The value of manufactured
products shows a splendid increase,
while the gain in the value of agri
cultural products has been little
short of phenominal. Even appar
ently insignificant articles are now
reaching Into the millions. For in
stance, the value of the chickens of
laying age In the United States at
the last census was $70,000,000 and
there is reason to look for a large
Increase in this item at the next
census."
wnai wouia tne editor or the Sen -
tinel think of the writer if, standing
In the broad sun-llght of a beautl-
ful, clear day, he should Bay: "The
sun is shining"?
Just so, when the result of the
tariff is seen in the general prosper-
Oil CO .flUBim AT HflMF. HI
HF7 ABSORPTION METHOD.
u wffer bUiin. Itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send n your
JZnTi
will also send iom of this home ireua
- .
free for trial, with rerereaces irom jw
i-h., if mmMttd. immediate re-
?drZt?ZL?Z
today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. WW
3EHme' ""
ity all over the country. What w
tne use yg. "Behold the result
Qf the tariff"? It is too apparent to
be mentioned, and that is why we
don't say anything about it Jua-
tlce, in union Kepuoucan.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
The Fayetteville Consolidated
Power and Street Railway Company
have asked that the receiver of their
comoany be dismissed, as they have
raised money with which to pay off
the company's indebtedness.
Mrs. R. B. Glenn was operated on
at the Charlotte Sanltorium Mon
day afternoon for appendicitis. Her
condition is reported encouraging.
Jewels valued at one thousand
dollars were stolen from the home
of Mr. J. II. Gorman in Salisbury
Saturday.
The Graham Hosiery Mills at Gra
ham, Alamance County, has Deen
chartered, the capital stock being
$25,000.
Ane snenn oi .uiunuxu uu.,
stopped the work on the bridge of
theyiJclinchfield Carolina and Ohio.
at uroad River last Sunday. The
contractors were working on Sunday
in order to rush the work to corn-
Potion, but the sheriff taougnt tneir
i oYfnsn lnsiiTncienr.
Two negroes in Fayetteville got in
a hot discussion over a drink of
whiskey Monday, with the result
that one is dead and tne otner a
fugitive from justice.
The Amazon Cotton Mills of
Thomasville, was chartered Tuesday
by the Secretary of State. The au
thorized capital stock is $500,000,
but will begin business with $70,000
paid in.
The North Carolina daughters of
the American Revolution are hold
ing their eighth State congress in
Charlotte this week.
Mrs. D. R. Fulk, of Pilot Moun
tain, gave her baby four grains of
morphine Monday, thinking it was
calomel. The child died in a few
minutes.
Federal Court at Greensboro.
In the United States District
Court at Greensboro, this week, W.
Federal prison at Atlanta..
Stephen Caviness, of Randolph
County plead guilty of attempted
bribery of a public officer and was
fined $100 and one day's imprison
ment. .
Joe Griffith, of Yadkin, with thir
teen children and two sets of twins,
pleading guilty of irregularities in
brandy distilling, got off with a one
hundred dollar fine.
Eugene Kapp, ex-postmaster of
Mt. Airy, pleading guilty of extortion
under color of office and false vouch
ers, was fined $500 and one day's
imprisonment.
Lester Davis, of Davidson, was
fined $200 for removing spirits.
The case against Lee H. Battle,
cashier of the City National Bank,
charged with embezzlement of the
banks funds was set for trial on
next Tuesday.
E. R. Burch, a rural mail carrier,
of Caswell County, pleaded guilty of
embezzlement, but owi g to the con
dition of his family, prayer for
judgment was continued until next
term, the defendant being allowed
to return to his home.
IT'S A TOP-NOTCH DOER. '
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That's wjiy
the American people have crowned
Dr. King's New Discovery the King
of Throat and Lung remedies. Ev
ery atom is health force. It kills
germs, and colds and la grippe van
ish. It heals cough-racked mem
branes and coughing stops. Sore, in
flamed bronchial tubes and lungs
are cured .and hemorrhage ceases.
Mr. George Moore, Black Jack, N.
C, writes: "It -cured me of lung
trouble pronounced hopeless by all
doctors." 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
WE WANT AGENTS.
We want good agents in every
county in-North Carolina. We are
still working to secure ten thousand
subscribers before January 1, 1910
and we must have them. If you are
open for a good proposition, write as
at once. Address,
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. N. a
Three Hundred Bales of Cotton
Burned.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. S. The
Green County Cotton Warehouse at
Eutaw, Ala., was burned this after
noon, incurring a loss of $25,000.
About 300 bales of cotton and a lot
of cotton oil mill machinery, which
had been put in storage were de
stroyed. 'Unlucky, Even in Death.
j The Columbia State says: "The
Democratic party is always unlucky.
even in death." As the State Is a
Democratic paper, it ought to be
jgood authority as to the final destl-
nation of its party. Greensboro
Daily News.
MERRDIAC AND MONITOR AT
FAIR.
The Same Show That JLade Such
Hit at the Jamestown Exposition.
The Merrimac and Monitor show
has been booked for the State Fair,
Secretary Pogue receiving word from
J. H. Johnson, the proprietor, at
Carlisle, Pa., that his Merrimac and
Monitor and Arcade shows would be
here for the Fair. wlh the request
to reserve sufficient space to locate
them fair week, October 18-23.
The Merrimac and Monitor show Is
the same one that made Jamestown
Tercentennial Exposition at Norfolk
In 1907.
It represents in realistic manner
the great battle on Hampton Roads
between the first ironclads, the fight
that revolutionized naval warfare,
and ended without decisive victory
for either vessel.
All the details of that terrific and
historic conflict of the civil war are
shown with faithful adherents to the
facts of impartial history. It is safe
to say that it Is easily one of the most
thrilling that was ever put on exhl
bition anywhere.
Another notable show that has re
served location for the Fair Is Joseph
G. -Ferari's Trained Wild Animal
Arena.
Messrs. Johnson and Ferarl are
making the same fairs in the great
Virginia-Carolina Circuit to which
our State Fair belongs, the two mak
ing their shipments together.
Ferari's show carries nine cages,
with eleven lions. It is said to be the
best exhibit of trained wild animals
in the country.
The Lure of the Arctics.
Polar life brings strange revela
tions; a man who is a model of
amiability at home is a savage In
those high latitudes, where Mother
Nature and humanity seem bent on
revealing their crudest characteris
tics. When a man goes to the Arc
tics first he dislikes it; if he is
caught there one winter he vows to
himself that he will never repeat the
adventure. Yet when he gets back
home, he discovers that the "white
silence" has a compelling fascina
tion. I have never known a man
who could resist the chance to go
again, even at a financial loss. After
twenty years of experience, if an
other opportunity came to me, it is
doubtful whether any consideration
would prevent my taking up the
work again.
Once the charm of those long
months of daylight, the mysterious,
deathly silence of those long nights,
the white glare of that brilliant
moonlight across trackless wastes of
snow and ice, has been felt, a man is I
unable to resist the siren call of the!
North, that has become more to him
than family, home, friends or money.
Gladly he takes his life In his hands
and fares forth again into those fro
zen seas. Captain Edwin Coffin, of
the Ziegier Polar Expedition, in the
National Magazine for October.
IT
Avoid Trouble
Women, when threatened
with a mishap, should take
Cardnl and prevent the trou
ble from occurring.
In your delicate condition
ft will save yon men pain
and misery. Thousands have
tried Cardnl beiore confine
neat and have found it ol
U wtiderfnl benefit
Take
Urs. Fasnle Nichols, cl
Itadeo, Kit., writes: "Last
year I was threatened with
a Edshap ssd nine ef Cardnl
helped ise rare than any
other medlelne. Now I have
a fine healthy boy. I think
Cardnl the finest medicine I
know el for female troubles,
ssd I wish all suffering wo
cen weald try it"
Get Cardnl.
Sold everywhere.
' E41
Norfolk & Southern Ry.
H&rrr K. Wolcott and Hugh M. Kerr.
Receivers.
WEEK-EX D ROOXO-TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO
NORFOLK, VA.,
At Attractive Low Rates tor Season 1908.
WHOM. KOX7TK. VA&ZS
Raleigh. N. C. Vis N.A S.Ry. 15.00
Wendell. N. C . "
Zebulon. N. O. " " i.00
Wilson N.C - . too
Greenville. N.C 00
Orlmesl&nd, N. CL,... " kW
Ooldsboro. N. C, . 7n
Klnston. N. C "J 70
New Bern. N. C
Vanceboro. N C, Via, N.& S.Rr I son
Chocowtnlty, N. C - a 00
wMoianQn, c, 6.00
Plnetown. X. C - - . am
Plymouth. N. C- , " TrX
Marker's Ferry. N.O. ' XlO
and A. C L. R. R.
Fares for children 5 years ol age and under
12 halt ot above fares.
Tickets on sale for moraine trains only
nrday. May 28th, 1909. and every Saturday
thereafter, to and Including Saturday. Hen
f1 4, 1909. Tickets limited Uixw dat
Including date of sale. , No stopovers allowad
in either direction. v- "w"owea
The prilyline in Eastern North Carolina
operating trains Into the city ot Norfolk. E
press passenger train service daily, except
Sunday, between Ooldaboro. N. d'klnston!
,New Bera' Rietgh, Wilson. GreenvTue, Wash
iPjgon. Plymouth. N. CL. and Norfolk. Va.
Klectrlc service to Virginia Beach and Cape
Henry Va,. round-trip tickets 25 centa. Train
5J?l CJL,SaHrTentte' opposite Montloelto
Hotel. Norfolk. Va,, every half hour.
H. a HUDOINS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Norfolk. Va.
Albert lulitwr Cbmimt Suicide.
Vienna. Oct. 4. Albert Pulitzer.
brother of Joseph Pulitxer, the pro
prietor of the New York world,
driven nearly to madness by a nerv
ous disease, comlmtted suicide In
the Grand Hotel here by taking
poison and then shooting hlmseir
through the head. The body was
found early today.
New York. Oct. A Albert Pnlltxer
was once proprietor of the old New
York Journal before It was pur
chased by William R. Hearst.
Justice of Peace Sentenced for Car
rying Pistol.
Clarksburg. W. Va.. Ooct. 5
son M. Kester. Justice of the peace.
was convicted of carrying a revolver
in violation of the Johnson "pistol
toting" law and sentenced to six
months in Jail. He has appealed to
the higher court
LOCAL
Often Tbe Kidnejs Are
Weakened by Oier-WorL
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re
sponsible for much sickness and suffering.
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re
sults are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
Leys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
your kidneys are n-eak or out of order,
you can understand how quickly your en
tire body is affected and how every organ
6etnais to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or " feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
6tands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring croperties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar
sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
nam-Dniet teiime von nr i &um-KM.
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp-Root if
yon do you will be disarointecL
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Address
DR. JOHN T. PATTERSON,
ATLANTA, : : : : GEORGIA.
How Is Your Sole?
If it needs repairing bring it to me.
Can repair your shoes en short notice.
Work guaranteed to be first class.
J. If. REAVIS, Shoe Maker,
No. 8, EJ. Morgan St, Raleigh, N. C.
FOR RENT.
Two, four, or stx-borse tarns. Right party
can make good bargain. Apply to
J. H. GILL, Iron Foundry,
Baliigh, N. C.
Or T. A. WHITAKKB
B. . O. No. 3. Ralzioh, r. Ct
Horner Military School
Founded 1851
Oxford, North CarcUna
Cla8sicsl,enUflc and English Courses. Prepares for Col
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training develops prompt obedience and manlr carrta.
Academy 68 years old, with
dine with the
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i. .ment2 PnyBlcal and social training. Shady
ThiS?Pftrl Strter mIle running track, 300
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Catalotrues ready for distributing
nORNEIi MILITARY SCHOOL
Col. J. C, Doraer. Principal. Oxford. N. C
1837
GUILFORD
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 ui"
roundlngs.
Located In the healthful Piedmont section of North Carolina, FU
term will begin September 7th. p0r catalogue address
L. It. HOBBS, President.
; Guilford College, N. C.
UTTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE
One of the most successful and best equipped boarding schools in
the South with hot water heat," electric lights and other modern improve
ments. 28th annual session will begin Sept. 15, 1909.
For catalogue address J. M. RHOPES, President, Littleton, N. C.
Educational Directory
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPKRATUUs IlK ,
GREAT DE3IAXD : :
BOYS. THIS IS YOUR oppos
TUNITY, to learn a flrs:-c!. tra?
that pays a good salary ever- w
In the year. There will bo a ra
demand for Telegraph Opera: ,rs t;i,'
Fall and Winter than there has b
for many years past. The pr..;,-.
railroads of the South an 1 (, v
parts of the United States are ur.: -?
ns to qualify as many you us 0
good character for their scrv!c aS j
possibly can. We trust that th. re
liable, ambitious boys of the Suu h
will rally to this golden ojxirt iui v
Our students qualify for irv.oe ia
only four to six months. We guaran
tee positions. Graduates bon 03
$45 to $65 per month; o.im a3
pleasant work; permanent t':r'.;;)f.
ment; rapid promotion.
Our tuition Is reasonable; board at
low rates; Newnan is extrcrudr
healthful; fine climate; oxc-nt
drinking water. Write at om fJr
our new illustrated catalop. A !.
or postal will bring It. IT IS Ha:n.
Southern School of Telegraphy,
BOX 272, XKUX.VX, V..
The North Carolina
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
The State's college for voc tion
al training. Courses in Agricul
ture and Hort'cultrr; in Civil,
Eectrical and Mechanical En
gineering; in Cotton Mi hug and
Dyeing; in Indus ri 1 Chetritry.
Why not. fit yourself for life by
taking one of thtse courses?
Address
D. H. HILL, Prts't,
Wtst Rahigh, N. C.
WANTED
One hundred young1 men not under
sixteen years of age who desire to be
something- more than ordinary 'hands;
who want to earn more than wages
generally paid to 'hands" to come to
the Agricultural & Mechanxal Col
lege for the Colored Race and there
prepare themselves to be skilled me
chanics,' intelligent farmers, well
qualified teachers. Graduates earn
ing from $3". 00 to $150 00 per month.
Board, Lodging and Tuition ?7.00 pr
month. Fall Term begins September
1, 1909.
For Free Tuition or for catalog,
write
. PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
A. & M. College,
Greensboro, N. C.
Ortughon Rives contracts, backed by chatr
5f 30 Colleges, f 300.000.00 capital, owl It
fears success, to secure positions undo
reasonable conditions or refund tuitlou.
BOOKKEEPING
DrauQhon's com
petitors, lr n?
accept in hit
proposition, concede that he
, Bookkeeping In THREE mont
, lo In 8IX. lrau ghon can com
teaches inon
months tlian tliei
ghon can convince YOU.
SHORTHAND IVf
er cent of th
ea totatei
Court Iteport-n
write the system of Shorthand Iraui'h"i
teaches, because they know It is THE JihsT
, FOR FREE CATALOGUE and booklet -Whi
Learn Telegraphy?" which explain all, cai
Mi or write Jko. F. Drauouox, President
DRAUGHON'S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
l al teach BT MAID
Raleigh. Washington, D. C. Columbia,
Atlanta. KaoxviU or NuhvilU.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for tbe Women
of North Carolina. Four regular Courses
leading to Degrees. Special Courses for
Teachers. Fall Session begins September
15, 1909. Those desiring to enter should
apply as early as possible. For catalogue
and other information address
J. I. F0U8T, Pres Greensboro, . C.
experienced teachers. Cadets
ladles ot his family, ac-eurl no-
1909
COLLEGE
fr?l COOD (ft
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