North Carolina Newspapers

0 THE TIMES, John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owne PUBLISHED .TWICE WEEK. er. $1.00 a Fear, ixi Advance. CONCORD Volume XXI. Women as Well as Men Are ade Miserable by Kidney Trouble. . Kidney trouble preya "upon tha mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cnecriumess uun disappear when the kid neys are out ot order 'or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent I that It Is not uncommon for a child to be born 3 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often. If the urine scalds tH flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage. It Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder, trouble, and both need the same rreat remedy, The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- fffiTTi cent and ene dollar ",S1 sizes. You may have Lj' Jj) ' sample bottle by mail ' -, free, also rjamnhlet tell- nun. of swaoro-Roo. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binehamton, N. Y be aura and mention this paper. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus anJ Undivided Profits, $28,000.00. , Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite tl Fostoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. P. CANNON. H. I. WOODHOTJSK President. . Cashier MAKTIN HOUKK, O. W. BW INK, Vice-President. Tailor, t. J. Corl J. O. Wadsworth. W. W. Plows It. L. McOonnaughey R. L. HcConnanghey, Manager. Lira, Sale and Feed Stables Win keep on hand at all times Horses and Mules for sale tor cash or credit. Our livery win nave gooa rosa norses ana a nice line 01 Carriages and Landeaus as can be found in IMS part or tne country. Jan. as. THE Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of book and every facility (or handling accounts, ot ters a nro-ciass service to me puduo Capital, . $50,000 Profit, .... 22,000 Individual responsibility of Shareholders, , 60,00f KEEP Your Account with Us. Interest paid at agreed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J. M. ODELL, President, D. B. COLTKANB. Cashier. Q.O. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. 1882 1904. GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE. Carrying all lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore fire. We thank you for past favors, and ask a continuance of your Dusiness. Rear room City Hall. Tbm !orkt-'Weteri Line Haasla Japtn Alia. Send ten cents in stam s In stamps for Rusao-Japa-,s Issued by The Chicago nese War AUas lsi North-Westfil k maps, each 1S): hound In convenient form Jor reference. The Bastern situation shown In detail, with tables showing relative mili tary and naval strength and financial re sources ot Russia and Japan, w A. Cox. sol Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. y. Three fine colored mmm af tBM W..M O beautiful map, valuable for reference, printed on heavy paper, 42x64 Inches, mount ed on rollers; edges bonnd in cloth, showing our new Island possessions. The Traus-8lber-ian Railway, Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines and other features of Japan. China, Manchuria, Korea and tbe Par Bast Sent on receipt of 25 cents In stamps by W. It. Knlskern, P.T. Ms Chicago North-western R'y. Chicago, IU. ' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Oaves sutd brstntirM tha halt. PtntnisM at lnxurnanl trrovlh. 3 H erer Fails to Betrtore Ormj Havir TO lis x ouimui yoior. Cam fmlp diwnmm 4 htlr filluM, IIJ.I I -J J l' . JS JL, 1 .1 aiiasra,H'aij1w?aai lAIHtS wHtili All list MILS. KAjutm nyrup. -rastea uoua. in nine. p.!i ry arveelnt. 2. -J" II 5 IITHICITIIISINaiTBVlBFED Raleigh Voa0 The Dukea We been great given to Methodist institutions in North Caro lina, but their liberality has dwarfed the spirt of giving amongst the rank ar file of the Methodist church. That is one dan eer of having rich men in a denomination. The others all learn to lean on them for everything. The Dukes have been benefactor to the whole state, bufwe are sincerely glad they are not Baptist men." Che foregoing paragraph is from the pen of that usual clear and level-headed man, Archibald Johnson, editor of Charity and Children. Bui it is unique proposition he lays down in the closing sentence. "The Dukea have been benefactors to the whole state, but we are sincerely glad they had hap pened to be Baptist men.' Suppose they bad happened to be Baptist men, would their liberality be spurned by Baptist institutions? And suppose, being Methodists, and rich, were they to make a large donation to the Thorn asville orphanage, would Brother John' son favor declining it? Is there any where on record an instance in which any orphanage, echool, college or church ever turned down a donation from anybody? And has there ever been, since the dawn of creation, at least in civilized times, an expression like this, by a member of one church in regard to members of another denomination, who are acknowledged "benefactors of the whole state ?" It really does not sound like Archi bald Johnson. "Sincerely glad they are not Baptist men." The editor of Charity and Children evidently bases his "gladness" on his own statement that "their liberality has dwarfed the spirit of giving amongBt the rank and tile of the Methodist church." Is that statement trne? Look back and point out where the "rank and ' file" were tumbling over each other to build and ndow colleges before the Dukes started giving to Trinity. And where has the evidence appeared to prove the rank and file are doing less now than form erly ? And is there any evidence that Trinity would have been the strong institution it is to-day but for the lib eral giving of the Dukes? While Editor Johnson is sincerely giaa me uuites are not Baptist men, there are thousands of people in North Carolina who are sincerely glad they are Methodis men, and would be proud of more like them. it mere is a awarled spirit among the Methodists on account of the lib erality of the Dukes it has been pro' duced by narrow, selfish and preju diced criticism. We believe the people of North Carolina becoming too broad' minded to long allow their spirit to be dwarfed by tbe acta, liberal or other wise, of any man, or a thousand men. We believe that all denominations, of whatever creed or belief, would be benefited by having as members rich men who are "benefactor to the whole state," and we believe the rank and file of the membership, certainly all who are progressive and broad-minded, would be "sincerely glad" to own and acknowledge them as brethren As Broad ae It Was Long;. New York Tribune. Judge Gary, at the recent meeting of Steel Trust stockholders In Hoboken, said in the course of an argument : "Your opinion reminds me of tbe objection a lawyer once made to a Judge's sentence. This Judge had given a prisoner, convicted of second degree murder, thirty years' solitary confinement, whereupon the lawyer cried out : "But' your Honor, my client is old. He won't live thirty years." "Well, then," said the Judge, "I'll shorten his sentence to life imprison ment if you prefer it" A Cosily mistake. Blunders are sometimes very expen sive. Occasionally life itseu is tne price of a mistake, bnt yon'lroever be wrong if yon take Dr. King'a New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,' Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles They are gen tle, yet thorough. 25o at all Druggists. An Irishman fell from a ladder, and lay apparently insensible upon the ground. A crowd of sympathetic friends gathered about him, and a phy sician was called. He said at once that the man was dead, whereupon Pat opened his eyes and promptly denied the charge. 1 ' Whist, now Pat," exclaimed one of the bystanders, "don't be talk- nonsinse! Sure, the doctor knows best!" Boys," said the old lady who was on her way to church, "don't you now that it is wrong to play ball on Sunday?" "We ain't playin' ball, "replied one of the youngsters. "We're only prac ticin' fer ter-morrer's game." SAGB 1KB TBI! VACATION IDEA. Sunny South. Russell Sage, who holds the dubious record of ability to make a dollar do more profitable flip-flaps than any man living, has become a publicist. It would be interesting to know the size of tne chock wnicn ne receives lor nis dreary jeremaids and it is a safe gamble that the figures are sufficiently luscious to make it worth his while for Uncle "Rubs" was never known to pass an unpaying moment. Strange, is it ndt, that as soon as men have earned the reputation of being successful wealth accumulators they have a yearning to lecture or scold the world on any one of a dozen vital or abstruse subjects? But Uncle Russell, in yielding to the scribbling mania which devastated Car negie and Schwab and Rockefeller, has cannily combined business with relaxA' tion, in the extremely happy choice of his subject. He excoriates the custom of annual vacations and thereby dig pels any vagrant ideas in the minds of his own employees. With incompar able nerve be clinches the matter by declaring that in place of asking for salaried vacations, employees should give their employers two weeks' service gratis for the privilege of "learning the business." Verily, "use doth breed a habit in a man." Uncle Sage has so completely diverted his abilities and emotions (sic) to the task of im proving every possible opportunity for pelf-pulling, that his viewpoint has be come distorted so that he can only see questions as they effect his little pen chant, s His ability for other pleasures has become atrophied from disuse. Instead of viewing wealth as a means to an end, he has come to regard it aa the end itself. Holding the opinion that only one thing is worth strife and that money he is incapable of con ceiving bow others can bold broader views. It is probable that the man never had what is called by the generous name of youth. From the start he was bent and sickened into his present warped shape. He has never felt that glorious flow of life's tide, which calls for some exertion other than tbe piling up of dollars. Not once does it occur to him that the majority of people work primarily for a living and that accomplished, -they turn to pleasure for others, for them selves, self-improvement and tbe build ing of these graces which money can not purchase. The logical conclusion of his doctrine would be a brutalization of life a making of it into a treadmill with no time for rest or variety. How ever, he cannot be blamed for following his own bent. He is one of the hu man abnormalities which characterize civilization, and their chief punish' ment is the very fact of their existence, Nor is there near danger that his views will gain wide prestige. Tbe average American is too sane of mind and wholesome of nature to drift into a misinterpretation which permits life to become a mere grabbling, mechanical process. A flood Samaritan. Harperl Weekly. A Southern writer tells this story of a negro preacher's version of the Good Samaritan: There was a traveler on lonely road, said the preacher, who was set upon by thieves, robbed, and left wounded and helpless by the way side. As he lay there various persons passed him, but none offered to assist him. Presently, however, a poor Sa mantan came by and taking pity on the wounded man's plight, helped him on his mule and took him to an inn, where he ordered food and drink and raiment for the man, directing thtfinu keeper to send the bill to him. "And dis am a true story, brethiren," con .... 4k. - . eluded tbe preacher; Tfor de inn am standin' dere yet, and in de do'way am standin' de skel'ton ob de inn' keeper, waitin' fer de Good Samaritan to come back an' pay de bill." Let the Press not become drunk from the freedom with which it now feels endowed. Some fellows apeak out mighty bold after tbe game is bagged, and there is an insincere rattle of words. Honest criticism made fairly and without prejudice carries with it power and commands respect, through it may not always convince. There is limit to all thing. If the Press wishes to wield a mighty influence, let it remain within bounds Albemarle Enterprise. Thrown From a Wafts Mr, George K. Babcock was thrown from bis wagon and severely braised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever nsed. Mr. Babcock is a well-known citizen of North Plain, Oonn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and braises. It will effect a core in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by M. L. Marsh. MB Concord, N. C, June WOMAN ARBeA-S BATHERS. lfounar matron Compels Pour men I'nder Cover'ofGUB to Leave Creek and .larches Tbsm to Court. Armed with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, Mrsftleorge W. Vibbert, of Danbury, Conn who only a short time ago ceased to be a school teacher to become one of Danbury's charming young matrons, compelled four young men, from seventeen to twenty years old, who were swimming in a brook that flows near her home, to come out of the water and don their clothes, Then she made them march to the po lice station, two miles from her bouse, .The spectacle of this queer procession through the streets attracted much at tention, and a big crowd followed it to a justice's office. Four penitent and frightened young men lined up in front of the captain's desk, while Mrs. Vibbert, indignant, and holding the shotgun threateningly stood behind them. "What's all this?" asked Captain Aradley, in amazement, as he surveyed the array of youthful crestfallenness and andfeminine indignation before him. "These rowdies," said Mrs. Vibbert, ber eyes blazing, "were swimming in the brook near my house. There are signs all along the brook forbidding swimming and the place where they went in is in full view of our piazza. I guess they won't swim any more in that brook, and I'll shoot tbe next man I find there." "Did they have on bathing suits," asked Captain Bradlep, gently. "Indeed they did not!" exclaimed Mrs. Vibbert. "I stood back of a bush and made them come out aud dress. They dressed mighty quick, too, be cause if they hadn't they would have received a dose of what is in this gun." The four youths corroborated every detail of their fair captor's story, mean while keeping a respectful eye on the gun. The four bathers were taken before Judge Scott, of the cily court, and their cases were continued. Mrs. Vibbert took her gun, boarded a trolley car and went home, promising to be on hand to press the charge. In Tax-Listing Time. "Mr. Johnson, that is a fine horse you have there; what is he worth?" "Three hundred and fifty dollars." "No, not so much as that?" "Yes, every cent of it, and another on top of it." "Are you sure?" "Yes, I'll swear to it." "All right." "What are you so darned inquisitive for?" "Merely for assessing purposes. am the assessor for this district, and only wanted to know what you rated your nag at." "Oh, I see what you are driving at Well, for the purpose of sale, he's worth every cent of it, but for taxation he's not worth more'n twenty-five dollars." 8 uel by His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for $12.50, which I claimed was excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says R. White, of Ooachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he nsed I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it was nof." No doctor could nse a better remedy than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by M. L. Marsh. mrLanrla for Concresa. Cou'mbia, S. C, Juno 16. The withdrawal of Congressman R. B Scarborough in the sixth district has al ready brought out several candidates, the latest and most prominent being ex-Senator John X. McLaurin of, Ben nettsville, who announced his candi dacy this afternoon. A FrlshsVneo Hone. Running like mad down the street Ulnmping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur rences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve andy and there's none as good as liucklen's Arnica Salve. Barns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly ouder its soothing effect. 85c at all Druggists. "One day in Wheaton," Judge Gary said recently, ' tqMc dinner wiln a clergyman and his family. The elegy. man bad an eight-year-old son, called Joe, and Joe was a very bright boy. ' 'Look here, Joe,' I said during the course of the dinner, 'I have a question to ask you about your father.' "Joe looked gravely at me. "'AU right, I'll answer your ques tion,' be said. ' 'Well,' said I, 'I want to know if your father doesn't preach the same sermon twice sometimes.' 1 'Yes, I think be does,' said Joe, but the second time be always hollers n different places from what he did the first time.' " I 21, 1904. SNYDER' LITTLE BUNDLE. New Turk Herald. Sitting near the centre of a north' bound Madison avenue car yesterday afternoon was Wm. Snyder, a stalwart, broad-shouldered man. tenderly hue ging to his breast a little bundle, from which came planitive piping wails. Snyder looked uncomfortable. He softly patted the bundle and nlurmured just loudly enough to be beard by the other passengers. "There, there, Eva sn-h-hl little one," but his minis trations were of no avail and the wails became louder. " Tender hearted women in the car be' came distressed. "Wheie a tbe poor thing's mother J" said one. "Isn't it a shame?" said another. . Snyder looked more uncomfortable, but be kept his head bowed over the bundle and still patted and cooed to it. When 63d street was reached the cries of little Eva became almost vio lent, and then it was that one tender hearted woman reached over to Snyder and said, "Let me take the child for a minute." Snyder let her, and as she hugged the "little one" to her bosom she softly uncovered the op part of the bundle, uttered a shrift and dropped it to the floor. Simultaneously there was a run for the door by all the other women, while Snyder sat dumfounded by the unex pected departure. It could be seen that his feelings bad been hurt by such treatment. From her position in the middle of the floor little Eva looked up grinning a very excellent specimen of a ringtailed monkey. When Snyder recovered his breath he explained that he was a keeper in the Central Park Menagerie, and that be was taking Eva there irom au ani mal store down-town. The President Helens a Negro to Nce ond His Nomination. Washington Dispatch. In accordance with the eternal fitness of things, President Roosevelt has de cided that a colored man sholl make one of tbe speecbei seconding bis nom ination at the Chicago convention, Originally the President agreed upon a plan whereby his nomination should be seconded by Republican spellbinders from the East, South, West, and mid dle West respectively. Wednesday the four selections were announced, and the fact was called to the President's attention that he had overlooked the negro in the distribution of these pyro technical honors, and that he should promptly remedy tbe error. It was only neceesajy to point to thr fact that the negro vote in six doubtful States is essential to his election. Tbe President is said to haye been beside himself for being guilty of such a careless oversight, though Mr. Cor telyou was charged with the blame. Immediately the President began to look around for an available negro delegate who meets the requirements of the situation. If he looked ove rXorth Carolina he must have passed it by hur riedly, for the two negro delegates from that State Cheatham and Vick he removed from office. However, it is announced that Harry S. Cunning, a negro lawyer in Baltimore, has been chosen aa the representative of the black race to present the President's name to the convention. He is a dele gate from one of the Maryland districts. A Wrens; Dlasnoels. Pardon me, sir," said tbe straw- vote idiot, "but are you for Hearst for President ?" No," replied the passenger upon whose brow gloom sat like a brooding hen on her nest. "I've been operated on for appendicitis, when I merely had a bad case of the stomach ache. That's what makes me look so foolish." Lady (engaging a page boy) -Well, how soon can you come? Page (readily) At once, mum. Lady l$ut surely your present mis tress won't like thatl Page (brightly) Oh, yes, she will, mum. She il be only too glad to get rid of met n Elhelinua Maud Wintergreen is telling her friends that she cou have got Jack Bigmua if she bad only said yes. Gwendolen That's what Jack thought, and be never gave ber a chance to say it. "I don't want any ice," she said. "Ice!" exclaimed the ice-man in a per plexed way; "who said ice T I merely wish to contract with you to leave a little wet spot on your back porch these warm mornings." Census figures show that 7,635,426 persons, of whom 647,940 are uncivil ized, inhabit the 3,141 islands of the Philippine group. An effort will be made to secure the pardon of A. L. Bishop, the drummer who killed Wilson in Charlotte in De cember, 19112. SHOULD A WOMAN BE HANGED? Charlotte Chronicle. In every one of tbe rare instances when a woman is condemned to death for murder there is raised, as the day approach for inflicting the penalty of the law, what seems like a vehement demand for a commuption of the sen4 tence to imprisonment for life. With this demand, though everybody with inclination and ability to think recog nizes that it is wholly sentimental and utterly illogical, there is, of course, general sympathy of a sort, and many people who could not, to save their own lives give an efficient reason for allot ing different treatment to murderers and murderesses will sign petitions for executive clemency in behalf of the lat ter when they would let the former go to shameful death without any except the most academic of questioning as to the utility and propriety of capital pun ishment. Yet those same people would be in dignant enough if a legislature passed and a Governor signed a law which fixed death as the penalty for murders committed by men and life imprison ment for those of which women are convicted. As a matter of fact, no such proposition was ever made, so far as we remember, and it is as little like ly to be offered by the tender-hearted folks who have been so much excited by the case of the Valentina woman over in New Jersey as by those who have viewed ber peril with repulsion, indeed, but with full appreciation of tbe truth that in the eyes of the law she was a criminal, not a woman, and with enough regard for consistency not to protest, or even exclaim over, the exe cution of a statute of an application no broader than that of other statutes. There is no easier way in tbe world for one to lose a good name than to have it engraveiVon the handle of an umbrella. Vintersmith's CP (Bp JCVAKAHTUD I CURE I CHILLS DENGUE, AGUE, LaGRIPPE, BILIOUS FEVER ANOAU. MALARIAL ILLS. 50c n. Sale ol Valuable Lands IN Cabarrus and Mecklenburg Counties. Bv virtue of an order and Judmnent of the suncrior court of Stanly county, N. C, In the sureial pnneedliiKS entitled, K. J. Caldwell and wile, M. K. Caldwell, Lane Hlack, J. K- Kluttz and others, heirs al law of Jane K. Kluttz, dee'd.. V;iiiiHl H. L. Klullz, DeLelle Kluttz, Swindell Kluttz and others. I w ill sell at public auction to (he highest Didder me ioiiowiug uescnueu real IMttltl. til H'it , Kikht Tract, lying and being in Mecklenburg enuiitv, adjoining the lauds of J. K. Kluttz, C. A. Helmrh aud others, and known as the Russell laud and bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at a it o. C. A Seliom's corner, and runs w ith his line s 44 K ha noies to a hickory and stone thence with J. U. Kluttz s line as follows: 1st S Ui w 2.1 notes to a stone hv a n o. then 2nd 8 12H K 100 iMiles to a atone pile in old line' thence S till V 18 poles to a large p o, lhivid Helm's corner: thenee v. itb two of his lines N tfi'-, V en ioles to a stone by a dogwood; then w si'i poles tun shine bv a nine: thence N t7(ili now ,:4 W on poles to a stone, p o down ; thence N 3 K at poles to a large p o stump: thence due east 111 poles to asUiue pile, W. H. Small's corner: them N 4s K 1U6 poles to a stone on the west hank of the branch by a sycWnore; thence K IT W 8s n,,le t.i sloiie thence N 46 h 17ft potes to stone on the east edge of the branch; thence 8 3d K 01 3 5 pules to the beginning, containing 'uTr- ,wn Tvf-r liniiur and beinir in Cabar rus county, adjoining the lands of V idow Shinii. Joe Muttz auu outers, it uemg uiie c. rtuuiz, ilee'.l. Imoie nlaee and bounded as follows, to- wit: Beginning at a large p sj David Helm's corner, and runs with seven of his liuesShs fol lows: H 40 W St 2 D p-ms lo a lorscu sweefguiil on the north bank ot Clear creek; thence S 24 E 9 S 5 poles crossing the creek to a poplar; thence 8 is K is poles to a stone wnere a p o suhmI: thence 8 34 E Hi Doles to a p o stump, thence 8 52 K 37 poles biapo stump, near Helm's house; theuce 8 47 E 40 poles to a stone aud pine stump; thence 8 S3 E 113 poles lo a a stone on the west bank of a branch by an elm; thence down the meanders of the branch about as follows, N 47 E H poles: them Sdl K Hi poles; theuce N HH j IS poles: thence N ft! K IS poles; them-e 8 l E 6 poles - thence 8 SB E ai poles; thence NEi IMiles to a white-oak stump on the south bank of the branch. K. H. Mi Manus' corner; thence with his line N K 61 iwles to a p o. MeJlauus & Small's corner; them e N 4s W 47 poles u a p o; thence N ( W 43 iilcs to a hickory; thence N tig W 44 poU to a small cedar; thence N 3a E 6& wiles to a stone by a sianish oak ; thence Ji 7 W 46 iioles to an ash : thence S iS W 30 poles cross ing the creek to a hickory, Ji. J. McManus' cor ner; thence with two of his lines as follows 1st. S as W 32 poles to a stone near the creek; thence N 35 W 31 (Miles to a large sweet gum: thence 8 (oi now 63 W 1 poles to the beginning, con taining 243 acres. The sale will ne made on Wednesday, the 23th iv of June. 1004. in No. 10 township. Cabarrus county. N- C-.on the premises, at the old home I .... 1.' .',,, riu'H tmtm.- .ww.o.ti.ul l.v I j.i,e Klaek. The bid on the first tract w ill benin at uw, and the bid on the secotjaUract will begin at a, i ne sate win uoi rw leit open again, but win ne closed oul on flay of sale. Terms of sale: One-third eash on dav of Hale. one-third within six mouths from date of sale, and the remainder within twelve months from date of shIc. together with Internal, on the defer res pavments. Rents for the yeavllMt. excepted aud reserved, and title retained until all the pur chase money is paid. This the J6th day of May, 1904. J. K. I'rh-b. 8. B. KI.rjTTZ. Attorney. louiuussioner. 4r yr Dras Srersv Sfasay iss)wtotf If 91 e000e9 90 J9t4 sffs9sjs9 I fa trial. - J NJTpER 83. School and College Adrsriisssisnts. Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute MT. PLEASANT. N. C. SESSION BEGIN? SEPT 20, 1904, Prepares younif men for the Junior Class in our best colleges. A six years' course of fered. Preparatory Department $75, Colle K'ate $117 per year for all necessary expenses. No fees cbarKed. Thorough worlc. Firm discipline. Bxpeiienoed faculty. Commo dious bulldlnus. Splendid Literary society. Three Libraries 1 .ante campus and athletic Held. We would Kladly call on or correspond with young men interested. REV. H. A. McCTTLLOUQH, I ,,.,. . P. MoALLlSTEK, ' i Principals June 15. DAVENPORT cohegb FOR YOUNG WOMEN, LENOIR, N. C. Superb Location, Faculty of Spe ciansis, inorougn work, Terms Reasonable. For catalogue, address, CHAS. C. WEAVER, President. June 16 -2m. Horner Military School, OXFORD, N, C. The flfty-fnurth year begins September 7, HUH Classical, Scientific and KngllKh Courses. The bent mural, mental, social and physical training. Every Member of the Faculty an Experienced Teacher. Apply for catalogue to June 15-2ra J. U. HORNER. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Free tuition to teachers and to ministers sous. Scholarships and loans for the needy 620 STUDENTS. 67 IHSTRUCTGRS. New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Water Works. Central Heating System. The Fall term begins Sept. 6, 1VU4. Address Francis P. Yhnable, President CHAPEL HILL, N. C. June 10-4t. EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Z A. & M. COLLEGE, 1 s " RALEIGH, N. C. Agriculture, Knglneeiiiu (Civil, Elec trical' Mechanical ana 11niriar. dun trial Cheiuitry. 'Textile Industry. 620 students, ;t5 fnstductora. Tuition $20 a year. Hoard $8 month, o) Scholarships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, June 17. RALEIGH, N. C. M 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIJ 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 ! I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 J UtS Gin Outfit for Sale. Two an-saw gins, feeders and condensers, one screw press. Win be sold separately or toKetber at a low price, for cash or on time, acil on Pattorsou Mfg. ('ompanv. Chlua Orove, N. C, or J. W. CANNON. May 27- m. Conoord. N. C. Coarb Excursions to Mt. Louis, no.. Every Tuesday and Thursday, In June via C. 4c O. Route, at Special roach Excursion Kates. On each Tuesday and Thursday during the month of June, special ten day coach excur sion rates will be In effect to St. Louis and return via C. A O. Hallway. See display ad. for rates Fast vcstlbnled trains with throinrh coach es to St. Louis via Cincinnati and 111k Four Routes. For further Information, address, W.O. WAKTHEN, District Passenger A 4nt, C 4 0.. Hichmond, Va. Jicautiful Designs and the lantet assort munt of Hpoonn, horke,etc., cn ba selected in this reliable brand. Equal iu dwugQ and finish lo aieriinir silver, at one-fourth to one-eigbth the cost Remember i4 7" me ataoaard ot aualttr . for over 60 veers. Hold br leading dealer. For catalog latcrnatloaal Silver Co., McrMca. Cons. 0