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I 10 CHARLOTTE NEWS, AUGUST 8, 1 903. Sunday Study LESSON Hi NTS DAVID AND GOLIATH. The International Sunday school les son for August 9 is found in I, Samuel, xvii., 3S-49. The golden text is Romans, viii., 8. - After his anointing there was no change in David's life. He tended his father's sheep as he had done before. It is quite possible that he himself did not even know the purpose of his an ointing. That he should ever rule Is rael did not seem at all probable. The way upward was opened when David went upon an errand to the army. The challenge of the Philistine giant was his summons to a higher career. God made use of David's faith to advance l.ini towards the throne. '' Battles among the ancient once be gan with a single combat between se lected champions, the agreement some times being made that this encounter should settle the issue at stake. The Philistines proposed this plan to King Saul, for they had with them Goliah, of Gath, a giant, heavily armed and almost invulnerable. Twice a day for forty days this son of "the Anakjm" strutted forth and shouted his boastful defiance to the Israelites, challenging them to single combat to the great dismay of Saul and his followers. This was the state of things when David reached the battlefield. He saw the boastful giant come forth for his daily challenge. He saw the cringing dismay of his countrymen. His blood boiled as he listened to the unavenged insults to his country and his God. That such a heathen should successfully de fy "the armies of the living God" seemed to the young patriot a great calamity. ' Though his earnestness was ridicul ed and rebuked by his older brothers, it was soon reported to King Saul, who promptly summoned David before him. His weapons were his staff and his sling, the only weapons, he knew he could use. The staff was more proper ly a club. These, with bows and ar rows, were doubtless the weapons of most of Saul's army. Past experience is present power. David's sling had not been idle during the long days with the sheep. He become expert with it then. Thus meagerly but appropriately equipped, David clambered down thev ravine between the hostile camps; then, crossing the brook that still winds along the vale of Elan today, he began to climb the ascent on the other side. The disgusted giant curses the stripling he sees .approaching him, and boastfully defies him. The faith of the invaders was solely ir their doughty giant. When he fell they fled without further parley, and, as usual, the rout was accompanied by pursuit and slaughter. DESIRE TO CONVERT OTHERS. The Christian Endeavor topic for Aug. 9 is found in Romans i., 1-17, be ing another lesson from Paul: "How may we get his passion for souls?" Paul's passion for souls is expressly set forth in his letter to the 'Romans: "I long to see you that I may impart unto you some spiritual gift." "Often times purposed to come unto you that I might have some fruit among you also as among other gen tiles." Few people have ever been truly converted but that they have had, to some extent at least, a desire for the conversion of others. No sooner had Andrew found Jesus as the Messiah than he sought his brother Peter and led him to Jesus, and this desire for the salvation of others has always been looked upon as one of the evi dences -of true conversion, but some men have been characterized by this desire far above others. The salvation of the souls of men has been a passion with them. Conspicuous among such stands the apostle Paul. He was all things to all men of thereby he might save some, and so great was his de sire for the salvation of his country men, who were Israelites, that he de clared that he could wish, himself ac cursed from Christ for their sakes. In other words, he was filled with such a burning' desire for their salvation that he would have sacrificed his own soul of thereby he could have saved theirs. Few indeed have been possessed with such, a passion for souls, and we may vell contemplate it in the great apostle, with the hope and prayer that to some extent at least his mantle may fall upon us and that we may be filled with a deeper desire than- ever before for the salvation of the souls of men. "STIR UP THE GIFT OF GOD." The Epworth league topic for Aug. 9 is found in the II Timonthy i, 6-8, "Stir up the gift of God which is in .Thee." Paul, the aged preacher, is prisoner in Rome under sentence of death. His anxiety is not about his own fate, but for the walfare of the churches after his death and for the progress of the Christian faith. He naturally turns to the younger men who.-have been his companions in travel and preaching. Timothy is particplarly dear to him, and his mind many times a day brings up the scenes of his early ministry when he found the young man in a godly home circle. He now longs for the companionship and presence of this active and ardent helper. The tender heartedness which seems to have been so natural to Timothy might lead him to shrink from the hardships and oppositions he had seen heaped upon Paul. Sensitiveness to shame and pain might cause a relaxa tion of effort and dilligence. So he shall be reminded of the danger and ex horted not to be ashamed of the testi mony of the Lord nor of Paul, the pris oner, but to suffer hardship, sustained by the power of God. This is a call to the highest and noblest living. Timothy was filled witli the power of the spirit, and Paul urged him to stir up his gift. So should all who profess to be followers of Jesus Christ bestir ourselves to increased activity and re- newed fidelity to the trust givn into our care. Never was there greater need than now of clear, Christian thought and deep heart devotion. Laxity in be lief and practice widely prevails. Earnestness sin living-is too rare. Anxiety for pleasure and worldly gain press out of sight in too many cases the claims of God and our calling- by Him. His gift and His commission are our richest possessions. ' v ' ' WORTH THE WINNING. The Eaptist Young People's topic for Aug. 9, is found in Romans i., 1-7, how to get Paul's passion for winning souls. Paul appreciated his own salvation. He delighted to call himself "Paul, a bond servant of Jesus Christ." Appre ciating the great gift that God had be stowed upon him, he was anxious that it should be received by others. If we only appreciated our own salvation more we would 'be filled with a greater desire to see the souls of others saved. Paul realized his indebtedness to the unsaved. "I am a debtor both to the Greeks and to the barbarians; both to the wise and to the unwise; so as much as in me is' I am ready to preach the gospel." The saved owe a debt to the unsaved. We have the gospel and can give it to them, and therefore we are under the obligation to do so. Christ has commanded us to preach the gos pel to every creature. Paul had faith in the power of the gospel to save. "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unio salvation to everyone who believenth." Paul earnestly believed in the power of the gospel to save. Do we? We profess to believe it, but do we practically believe it? A good man. who had established a reformatory school for wayward boys, was showing a visitor over it, who asked him rather sneeringly how many lads he hoped to reform. "If I spend, all my life here, and reform only one boy I shall not feel that the time and ef fort are wasted," was the reply. "That is ridiculous," said the other, sharply. "All this for only one boy?" "But sup pose it was your boy?" was the an swer. LAYING THE FOUNDATION. The Luther league topic is found in Zachariah iv., 9-10. It is a discussion of missionary work. Zerubabel must have been a very busy man when he was building the temple. His hand "laid the founda tions," and our lesson says "they shall also finish it." What you know that the temple of the church is building all over our country now? The mission aries, with their wives, are workmen. They do not very often use picks and shovels and hammers, but they do other work equally hard, or harder. They lay the foundation of belief in the minds of the people. The founda tions are sometimes laid best among the children in the Sunday school. They in turn become excellent builders in time. Very often foundation stones slip away, and then some one has to bring, them back again. You see they den t fit well at first to their new po sition. Some children come only when presents and rewards are in order. Well, they are little stones for a big foundation and must be chiseled with live until they are fit to stay. This is the day of small things. Ten years from now will see wonders in the Western cities and villages if all the workers in the East- will do what they can to help. The missionaries must have means to love where rooms are high and fare is "low." Even the youn gest league mambers can help in lay ing foundations. What can we do? "We can work with our prayer, the pennies we bring By small self-denials, the least little thing To work for our Lord in His harvest." NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK. August 9 is the ninth Sunday after Trinity. Also the anniversary of the birth in 1631 of John Dryden, eminent English poet; of Francis Scott Key, in 1780, author of "The Star-Spangled Banner;" of Adonisan Judson, in 1788, noted Baptist missionary and author; of Laurent S. Juneau, in 1793, founder of Milwaukee, Wis.; of William T. G. Morton, in 1819, discoverer of the use of ether in surgery; of William M. Stew art, in 1829, silver senator from Ne vada. August 10 was tht birthday, in 1789, of Louis Jacques Mande Daguerra, French artist distinguished for the in vention of the daguerrotype; of Jay Cooke, in 1821, financier of the Civil war, and of the Northern Pacific rail road; of Horace White, in 1834, editor and author; of Charles E. Clark, in 1843, captain of the Oregon during the Cuban war. August 11 is the anniversary of the birth, in 1833, of Robert Green Inger soll, lawyer, orator and author of books and speeches directed against the Christian religion. His father was a Presbyterian minister. Also, in 1826, of Andrew Jackson Davis, noted au thor of works on spirtualism. August 12 is the anniversary of the birth, in 1762, of George IV., great grandfather of Edward VII.; of Robert Southey, in 1774, English poet and author; of Robert Mills, in 1781, archi tect and designer of the Washington monument; of Ephraim Ball, in 1812, inventor of agricultural implements; of Benjamin P. Cheney, in 1815, foun der of the American Express Co. Aug. 13 is the' anniversary of the birth, in 1743, of Antpriie Laurent La voisier, French philosopher, and one of the fathers of modern chemistry; of Roland Hill, in 1744, eccentric English preacher; of Mrs. Lucy Stone, in 1818, famous advocate of woman suffrage; of Philip Phillips, in 1834, singer and composer; of Felix Adler, in 1851, edu cator and reformer; of the capture in 1S98 of Manila by the Americans. ' Aug. 14 is the anniversary of the birth, in 1777, of Hans Christian Oers ted, a Danish philosopher and founder of the science of electro-magnetism; of John Tipton, in 1786, United States senator active in the development of Indiana; of Frederick Saunders, in 1807, librarian and author; of Park Benjamin, in 1809, journalist, lecturer and poet; of John F. Hurst, in 1834, bishop of the M. E. church; of Ernest Thompson Seton, artist and author of animal stories same as E. S. Thorn p son and Ernest Seton Thompson. Aug. 15 is ' known in the Catholic church as the festive of Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. It is celebrated in parts of Europe with much ceremony, In France the day took a national char acter and Louis XIII, chose this' day to place his kingdom under the patronage of the Virgin Napoleon 1, and in., each established the day as a national one. Napoleon I, is said to have changed the real date of his birth in February to coincide with the festival of .'the Assumption. It is also the anniversary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott, in 1771, Scottish novelist; of Thomas De Quincev, in 1785, English, author; jof b, P. Jules Grevy, in 1813. president of France; of Mrs. (Gen.) John A. Logan in 1S38, editor and author. GASTONIA NEWS. Live Local and Personal Notes From That Live Town. (Correspondence The News.) Gastonia, N. C, Aug. 7 Miss Eva Ross, of Gaffney, is in town, attending the Old Maid's Convention. Mr. W. E. Adams, of Clover, spent Thursday in the city. Dr. Detwiler, of Trinity Methodist church, Charlotte, came over Thurs day morning. - Miss Daisy Hart, of Yorkville, spent yesterday in the city shopping. Capt. W. B. Modre, of Yorkville, registered at the Falls House Thurs day. Mr. Chas. M. Moore returned from Yorkville yesterday morning. Mr. James Killian and Miss Maggie Roberts, of Blacksburg, were married Wednesday evening, and arrived here for a few days stay with Mr. Killian s parents. They go from here to New ton. The King's Mountain Rifle Company passed through Thursday on No. .36. They are going to Greensboro, where they go in encampment.. The Old Maids Convention was held here last night. . Capt. W. B. Smith, of Clover, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Pearl Gallant, Mrs. O. D. Car penter and little son. of Harden, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Bessie Gallant spent Wednes day in. Dallas. Miss Nannie Metley, of Reidsville, is with Miss Delia Nolen. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Holland and children spent yesterday in Dallas. Mrs. L. L Jenkins left yesterday morning for Blowing Rock. Mrs. A. Brady and son, Jenks, left on No. 12 for Charlotte. Mr. John Craig, of Charlotte, came over on No. 11 and returned on No. 12 Thursday. Capt. H. S. Ross, soliciting freight agent for the C. & N. W., was in town yesterday. Mr. T. Jeffries Ashe passed through on his way to Yorkville, after a weks visit to Easley, S. C. Mrs. John H. Ross, of Columbus, Ga., who has been in Gastonia for a week, left this morning for Asheville. Miss Bertie Blankenship. the attrac tive guest of'Mrs. W. J. Clifford, left on No. 39 for Asheville. Mrs. J. F. Love and children left on No. 39 for a visit to Mrs. Love's moth er. Mrs. Bryan, in Spartanburg. Mr. William M. Watson, of Newbern, arrived on No. 39 Friday for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Craig. We are needing rain badly in this section. GET SAME. CONFIDENCE IN RICHMOND. Financiers There Expect Rally In Virginia-Carolina Chemical. Richmond, Va.. Aug. 7. Bankers, brokers and other Richmond finan ciers, as well as the officers of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, are firm in the belief that Chemical will quickly rally from the slump it has suffered along with other indus trials. The company's officers declare that there is no reason why the stock should decline except that' it is classed with "industrials," all of which have gene down. In the absence of President Samuel T. Morgan, Vice-President , Whittle said: "We are as much astonished as any one else can be. We know there is absolutely no reason for it any that our prospects are brighter than they have ever been." - The properties and affairs of the company are in good condition and the idea of financial embarrassment is ridiculed. Much credence is placed here in the rumor of an agreement be ing reached between the company and Armour and Swift as to the cotton-oil business, which was so unprofitable last year. The holdings of Chemical stock here are large and many men have suffered by the decline, but far les of the stock than usual is now held as collateral or in speculation. The common stock of the company has sold as high as 76 or 77; the pre ferred has sold around 134. At noon today the preferred sold at 80 and the common at 22. "Dr." Dowie Now a Citizen. Chicago, Aug. 7. John Alexander Dowie was made a citizen of the United States in the Superior Court today. Dr. Dowie, by his affidavit filed, re nounced all allegiance to the sovereign of Great Britain and Ireland and swore to support the constitution of the United States. - "Elijah II," is the first person in Cook county to become naturalized under the provision made at the last sitting of Congress, that no person should become a citizen affiliated with any society opposed to organized gov ernment or who believes in such prin ciples or advocates the killing of offi cers or individuals of the Government. 'By this law anarchical principles be come treason. ' Judge Gary read the affidavit of "Dr." Dowie to him and asked whether it was correct. Dowie relied that it was. Dr. Dowie and Zion City were promptly annexed to the United States, - f r 1 1 It is to behoped that every good patriotic citizen of old . ' Mecklenburg "will, laying every other feeling aside except that of doing his whole duty by " his county, go to the polls next Tuesday and vote in the bond isshe, thus keeping it in the forefront of the most progressive communities of the ' world in the matter of good roads. - Growing lerity eBaring ypon the present satisfac tory condition of-the Southern States; some figures given '. in ' a letter f rom Richard H. Edmonds,1 editor of The Baltimore Manufacturers' Record, will be found very interesting. - The letter, Avritten. to John L. Wil liams & Son, of Richmond, says: Baltimore, July 28, 1903. Gentle-; men: Between 1891 and 1899 the aver age price of cotton was lower than ever before, except during a brief period over sixty years ago. From 1850 to 1890 the average New York price of cotton had always been over 10 cents a pound, with the exception, of one year; but in 1891 the price suddenly; dropped and continued to decline until the average price in JTew York in 1897- 1898 was only 6.22 cents and in 1898- 1899 was 6 cents. 'From "these exceed ingly low and unprofitable figures, marking for the farmers of the Soirth just such, a period as the west some years ago endured when wheat and corn were at their lowest point, there was a fair advance until in 1901 and 1902 the average price in New York was 8.96 cents for the former and 8.75 cents for the latter year. Under the de velopment of the bull movement now prevailing cotton is commanding high ei- prices than for many years, higher than it has averaged for a third of a century; but even without regard to the bull movement we have the assur ance, by virtue of the statistical posi tion of cotton throughout the world, that the Southern farmers wil for the coming crop get a higher price than lor some years, probably higher than for the last ten or twelve years. The importance of this in adding to the South's prosperity is aptly illustrated by a few figures. t Under the high prices prevailing up to 1900 the South, was receiving for its cotton and cotton seed only about $350,000,000 to $375,000,000 a year much les than it had received during the ten years prior to 1891, notwithstanding the very great increase in the size of the crop. During the last three years the South's cotton and cotton seed crops have averaged considerably over ?oO0,0OO,000 a year, a gain in three years of not less than $400,000,000 com pared with the aggregate of the three preceding years. It is safe to estimate that this year's cotton and cotton seed crop will during the coming twelve months bring to the farmers of the South at least $600,000,000, and so great has been the progress in the de velopment of diversified farming, in cluding truck growing and fruit rais ing for Northern and Western mar kets, that' other agricultural products of the South will aggregate not far from $900,000,000, or a total of $1,500 000,000 as the outcome of the farming operations of the South this year. In 1900, according to the census report, the value of the agricultural products of the South was $1,271,000,00 against $660,000,000 in 18S0. Notwithstanding the fact that the cotton crop represents only about 40 per cent, of the total value of the agricultural products of the South, it is the great money crop of the South, and its history for a hundred years shows that whenever it hastsold at high prices there has been general prosperity throughout the Southern States. During the ten years from 1890 to 1900, in which low prices prevailed, the assessed value of the property in the South increased from $4,659,000,00 to $5,547,000,000, or a gain of $798,000,000, which was less than one-half of the gain in the assessed value between 188 and 1890, a period in which cotton averaged considerably above 10 cents a pound. Between 1900 and 1902, two years in which fairly pohtable prices of cotton have com bined with industrial activity to in crease the South's prosperity, the gain in the assessed value of property has been $460,000,000, an average of $230, 000,000 a year against an average of $79,000,000 a year for the preceding ten years.' In other words, the assessed value of Southern property in two years was more than one-half as much as in the ten years from 1890 to 1900. With the assurance of ' much better prices lor cotton than even the fairly satisfactory figures of the last two years, the South is preparing to enter upon the most prosperous period in its history, and the next ten years is cer tain, regardless of the ups or downs of the speculative market in Wall street, to show a greater aggregate develop ment in the South than the last twenty years. It needs no argument to prove this, for increase of population and in crease of wealth and the development which has already been accomplished in The Manufacturers' Record this week show a total output in. the South ern States for the first half of 1903 of 1,693,000 tons against 1,458,000 tons for the corresponding period of 1902, a gain of 230,000 tons. On this basis. taking into account several new fur naces lately built, it is safe to count. even allowing for contingencies, that the production during the second half ot the year will exceed these figures. thus assuring to the South an output tor tne year of not less than 3.50O.0O0 tons, nearly one-half of which will be the production of Alabama. In this connection it is interesting to note that in 1880. the total production of pig iron in the South was 390,000 tons, and that the total production for the entire country in the same year was only 3, 800,000 tons, or but little more than the production of the South the present year. In 1880i the output of bitumin ous coal in the United States was 42, 000,000 tons, of which 6,000,000 tons were in the South. ' Last year the South alone mined 61,000,000 tons, which was ten times its output of 1880 and 50 per cent, more bituminous coal than the United States mined in 1880. What has been done in coal and iron but illustrates what is being done in the development of cotton mill inters ests and nearly all other lines' of man ufacturing. ... ' The period bttween 1880 and 1890 was the one in which.' the South first commenced to show the great rebound1 from the depression following the overwhelming disasters of war and the reconstruction period. But the failure of Baring Bros., followed by the panic of 1892-S; came upon the South before its industrial interests had secured a solid foundation,, and before the world at large believed that its coal and iron interests and its cotton mills could weather the storm of a panic and the long- depression that would follow. "For the next; ten years, notwithstand ing the coincident-loss by reason of the almost unprecedente - ' ddecline in cotton, he South put its manufactur ing interests- on a solid basis, demon strating to the world that they could live and prosper through the . worst period of depression-and the yowest prices of iron ever known., - With this demonstration fully made there came another period in the material ad vancement of " the South. "" The South itself had accumulated capital, not Withstanding the low price of cotton and the general industrial depression; it had accumulated experience, and it had established its credit throughout the world. With these things accom polished, outside capital once more sought investment in that section, and for the last three years the South has been making very great progress. But these three years have been a con structive period, in which its iron in terests have been overhauled, its iron making methods brought up to a par with the best furnace practices of the country, its coal-mining and coke making, interests developed, its cottbn mill interests advanced from an in vestment 'of $61,000,000 with 1,7000,000 spindles in 1890 to about 8,000,000 spin dles with a , capital of $175,000,000 at present. The South is now reaping the profit of these great interests. More over, it is not only attracting capital from all sections, but it is attracting immigration to a larger extent than ever before. The world now accepts it as the coming section of America, or as the late Judge Kelly, of Pennsyl vania, familiarly known for many years as "Pig Iron" Kelly, fifteen or more years ago, foreseeing this pres ent condition of affairs in the South, called it "the coming El Derado of American adventure." Its material ad vancement, based -on the upbuilding of its manufacturing and mining in terests and the rapidly increasing de velopment of its agricultural interests, promises to tax to the utmost the freight-handling facilities of all South ern railroads. RICHARD H. EDMONDS, Editor and General Manager of The Manufacturers' Record. Confessed Burning Mill? , York, Pa., Aug. 7. From William Stiack, a rag picker; Alderman Slager today drew the confession, he says, that Strack had caused the $25,000 fire in the Lafean Paper Mill, in this city, last April. , , The Alderman states that Strack said that a desire to be avenged upon some of the mill bosses, who had beat en him and thrown him out of the mill led him to enter the plant at 1 o'clock on the moning of the fire,and set fire to it. He has been arrested on a charge of arson. FBEE HELP TO SICK AND WEAK Simply Vrite Dr. Hathaway, the Benowned Southern Specialist, Just How You Suffer and He Will Tell You What To Do To Quickly Cure Yourself at Home Saves Doctor Bills. ALSO 8 MEDICAL BOOKS FREE TO ALL. There is no longer any need of -giving money to doctors to find out what disease you have when you can write Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, the distin guished Southern specialist and scien tist, and he will tell you for nothing; and as no man stands higher in the profession of medicine and science DR.'J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. His Knowledge is Free to the Sick. than he does, what he tells you can be relied upon as being correct. In th way hundreds upon hundreds that we know of throughout the South have been cured, for this great doctor is not only an expert in knowing what you suffer from, but his cures are brought about in an entirely original way, along new lines, developed ty him after two generations of years in the profession. He wants to hear from all men and women who suffer from any disease of the throat, lungs, heart, stomach, kidneys, bladder, female troubles, rheumatism, piles, prostatic trouble, blood poison, nervous debility, emaciation of parts, impotency, losses, varicocele, stricture, night sweats, weak back and all other affections of the nerves, muscles and glands. He will instantly stop all aches and pains, soreness and swelling, steady the nerves, arouse muscular energy, get the blood to circulating, put strength in the back and firmness in the tissues and once again make you as determined and ambitious as of old. The doctor is also famous as the au thor of many medical books on' chronic diseases that are standard among the profession and these- have now been issued in special editions for free circulation among the masses. Every person who is s-ick and every liead of a family should have them for refer ence in case of emergency, and this can be done by addressing Dr. -J. New ton Hathaway, 29 Inman BuiMing, At lanta, Ga., telling 'him which book you want and he will send 'it free at once. Altogether, there are 8 f them, as fol lows: li Diseases, of the vital organs; 2, throat, lungs, catarrh; 3, female dis eases (new edition); 4, stricture; 5, varicocele; 6, blood poison (modern edition); 7, kidneys, bladder, rheuma tism; 8, nervous debility and weak nesses of men (enlarged new edition). Ask for the book you want and the doctor will send It to you, free; write him how you suffer and he will tell your disease and the quickest way to be cured, free. 'Pt-ffkpif Is one . which is palatable, pleasant to T1, take, and can be relied upon to act gent LflXSltiVG ty but thoroughly, cleansing the entire ' a . r n 1 '.a.: c u 1 " ' pySLcm 01 clh Mozley s Lemon JtLlrxir. It is a pleasant lemon tonic, ac ceptable to the most delicate stomach, and acts thorough ly upon the bowels, liver and kidneys without the slight est unpleasantness. Sold by all druggists at 50c a bottle. yOZLEY'S LEMON HOT DROPS, without an equal Mozlev's bronchitis -25c a bottle. 'Old Men Grow Young, Young Men Stay Young" by using , " '. Dr. H. M. DAVIS (ENGLAND) VITALIZED i t- 'A Cures General Debility Weakness. Impotency, lngMemory, insomnia, xoutmui errors, jmsi incholia. Incident Insanity. Restores Lost Manhood and gives new Yigor to old and young., llafui and rpnnmmfindfid bv thousands. . PEICF. No. 1. tl.00. second stage.. , H. M. Davis' Oaosules and Injection (In tvf: cluding synnge). Price ' Before Ufiln; i: U. 8. EAHN & GO Gonorrhoea, Gleet, etc.. THE KEELEY CURE Li DO YOU, KNOW WHAT IT DOES? It relieves a person of all desire for strong drink ordrugs, restores his nervous system to its normal; condition and reinstates a man to his home and busi ness... For full particulars address. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, : Greensboro, N, Carolina ninininiinfninninHninininsinininiaiBriniiiininininto e E3 g n ve YOU Been ing n 5 E3 s n 13 1 H o u s ef u r ni 3 ....... jrj Lowest Prices , g Largest Dealer a 3 JLLOl'iiO R.eacd I tKac?r :10 N. COLLEGE ST. MhMS6 niaBininiaEinniainifliinininininioininininininicr manufacture the ver highest grade of Bras s Rule, Brass Leads, Brass Leaders," Brass Gal leys, Metal Borders, Leads ;and Slugs, L. S. Metal Fur niture, Metal Leaders, Spaces and Quads, Metal Quoins Send us a memo, of just what you , require, and let us , quote you prices:: We are not in any trust or combination, and you will be agree ably surprised at what we can save you over the regular prices:: Old column rules refaced and made good as new, at a very, small cost:: Highest prices paid for old type, leads, electros, brass, etc. PHILADELPHIA PRINTERS SUPPLY COMPANY 809 Calvert Street TFLINITY COLLEGE A million dollars invested in endowments and equipments. Large Jibrary facilities. Twelve thousand vc'umes added to li brary during the past year. Ten. scientific laboratories. Gymna 0 0 sium under scientific direction.. courses of study. Courses of stud engineering. Many scholfrships awarded. Loan, fund to aid wor- $ thy young men. Trinity -graduates m great demand and respon- o 0 sible positions. Expenses very moderate. The aim is Christian 0 education without any sectarian spirit or teaching-. Sons of min- o isters ana young men studying 0 tuition. Send for catalogue. - - 0 0 0 - D. impurities, ouwi a. remeay is b Lemon , Nervousness, Seminal Nightly Emissions, Fail- i flrs8tage. No. 2, 18.00, M.00. Sure Cure foti. In any stage. After Uslsf M51i Money terunaea u not satisiaotory. , i Sole Agents. 0. S. A Baltimore, Md. W. L. HAND A 00. Druggist! " a 0ir A d s ? 1 H not, kindly read this B one; the pleasure is ours and the' profit should be YOURS. : : : : : : g We Sell For f Cash or Credit g Best selected stock of. 53 Bed Room Suits, Rock- Q ers. Sideboards, Dining Tables, Chairs, Hat jjg Racks, Stoves, Mattings, Q Rues and all kinds nf Q v - .. . s hi ng Goods Easiest PaLyments . Best Attention E3 n PHils.delDhia . M . O o 160 undergraduate and graduate it v leading tn rivil and Plprtrical W for the ministry are not charged 0 11 W. N EWSOM, Registrar, w ii fii ii u n ii ii ru w j.y i.- r-i OSS9S33SS3333SSSSS333CS33CS3CSS5S353S3S33SSS5S3SSff
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1903, edition 1
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