RD
TI
MES.
Published tWice a. week.
- -
John B. SherriU, Editor and Owner.
$1.00 a Tear, in Advance.
Volume XXI.
Concord, N. c, June 24, 1904.
Number 84.
TH
CONGO
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Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
TWO OCTHEBtl VIEWS.
I Baltimore Sua.
Nashville, lenn.. la to have monu
Unhealtby Kidneys UtJu Impure biom. ment to the private soldiers of the
A II .V. VI A l. vnnr bodv DISSS! InrOUPn I Wt
,. irMimv. onca every thre. minutes. stone 61 this memorial was laid this
, , VIJ.. ... . . ..
weeK Hon. Henry Watteraon.
r.1
blood purifiers, they til- . '
ter out the waste or Louisville, Kjr., was the orator of the
impurities In the blood, occasion. In the course of his address
u tney are sick or out li . . : ..
of order, they (all to do n,uo lueBO "UK uutwru..
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu-
Let us resolve that, if another day of
travail should overtake the reunited
Union, the North shall find in the
South a shield and a buckler alike
against the organised corruption
Mammon and the militant insanity of
Agrarianism, forbidding a second "irre
Dreaaible conflict," forbidding the
threatened collision between capital and
labor; forbidding it in the name of the
out if vou have kidney or bladder trouble,
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
V Co., Bmghamton, n. i .
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$28,000.00.
II S IIS IK
Removed to new office
in the Morris Building
nearly opposite the
Postoflice.
CALL TO SEE US.
D. F. CANNOS, H. I. WOODHOU8E.
President. Cashier
MAKTIN 1HJUKU. O.W. BWINK.
Vice-President. Teller
M. J. Corl
J. C. Wadsworth.
W. W. Flowe
R. L. McConnaugbey
IGNIFICAlfCK OF JAPAN'S RE.
Lieiova tDirr.
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as thouch
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisonea oiooa mrougn veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
all constitutional diseases have their begin- Constitution, which assures uniformity
ninsr in Kianav trouble, nr am in trtA mmn rr -th i.nvom.
ana tne extraordinary eitect oi ur. turner s is, win mow uui exact justice ana
iwamp-Koot, the great kldneyremedy is compel equality of opportunity.
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases The ablest and most far-seeing Euro
and Is sold on Its merits ' FfTr,,- pean students of American institutions
by all drugeists in fifty--J hav nnnraimiri in AMI n inn It o t tka
mr.A .VaII., !-1 - HMf""fa "I""'"" "-
es. You mav have a wass!ii?i.f greatest peril to this nation is not an
sample bottle by mall Hom.o swamp, r. I attack from without by a combination
iree. also pampnie. . -. 0f Old World nower.. for inl.nW
dissensions arising within, the creation
of class distinctions, industrial disturb
ances and lawlessness on the part of
organized wealth and organized labor.
Some day, according to these prophets
of evil, the American Republic will go
to pieces and on its ruins will be reared
either a military despotism or a social
istic stats. Our institutions, they say,
were good enough for a nation which
in the early period of its existence de
voted its energies almost entirely to ag
ricultural pursuits, but they cannot
stand the strain of industrialism and
the constant addition of heterogeneous
elements to our population
The prophets of calamity, both abroad
and at home, have "seen the- finish" of
the American Republic ever since the
beginning of the last half of the nine
teenth century. They have seen the
people of the United States engaged
in a long and devastating civil war and
have marveled that the nation survived
it and is stronger now' than at any pre
vious period of its existence. They
have seen the country in the throes of
colossal industrial disturbances, and
they have seen it emerge from the strife
without impairment of its strength and
with its institutions proved capable of
meeting any emergency. Having been
discredited for fifty years, the prophets
of disaster cannot expect or "demand
serious consideration. The "handwrit
ing on the wall," which to their eyesj
appeared inscribed in letters of fire, has
been invisible to the millions of pa'
tnotic Americans who by their toil,
their brains and their capital have
made this nation the most powerful,
the most productive and the most re
sourceful of all the nations of the
world
In his thoughtful address at Mount
St. Mary's College on Wednesday Hon.
James McSherry, Chief Judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, gave the
students at that institution counsels of
wisdom for their guidance as men and
citizens. He said, after stating the
fundamental principles of the civil law:
Live honorably is an injunction
which demands an observance of that
class of duties of which the violations
are ruinous to society. Hurt no one
means; inflict no personal or other
injury; and to give to each person what is
due is a mandate that contains a pro
hibition against oppression and secures
a protection of the rights of property.
The more firmly grounded the individ
ual is in these fundamental principles
the better citizen he will become, and
his influence, acting upon the family
and through the latter on society, finally
will be felt in the government of the
State, for "justice exaltelh a nation."
Bo long as the citizen is animated by
Sunny Sooth.
Reliable authority is back of a renort
to the effect that the Japanese nation
will soon become Christian by imperial
edict. As at present constituted, that
country has no national religion, the
small per centage of natives devoutly
inclined dividing their allegiance be
tween Sbintoism, Buddhism and others
of the Oriental creeds. It is said that
as a general rule the Japanese do not
take readily to religion, confining
themselves to the patronage of a com
plete and admirable course of ethics
framed to meet most of the demands of
their national and individual life. But
the mikado, ever alert where progress
and world-status are involved, is seri
ously meditating issuing a decree which
will cause the compulsory adoption of
some form of Christianity, which one
it is at present impossible to designate.
He is said to have astonished an astute
European diplomatist by broaching the
matter deliberately to him, putting it
on the ground that he believed such a
policy would go far toward increasing
the prestige of Japan in international
councils. "We have," said the mikado,
in substance, "adopted Occidental
methods as applies to warfare, industry
and commerce, and experienced the
greatest success. Would not a similar
happy result follow our adoption of the
religion which is embraced by all of the
world's leading powers?" Ttfe diplo
matist, taken somewhat aback by the
suddenness and oddity of the question,
is Baid to have stammered out a reply
which did much to injure his reputa
tion for acumen and mental readiness
with the ruler of Dai Nippon.
There is in the position taken by the
mikado, however, the germ of a truth
which has received little attention from
modern thinkers. It is the signifi
cance of the fact that those nations
which follow the tenets of Christ now
dominate the civilized world, as well as
overshadow the portions not yetopened
to the presence of the Caucasian
"CONSIDER THE ANT."
R. L MtConnanghf y, Manager.
I ivory
mini,
Sato and Pood Qtohloc
ll MUiU UUU 1 UUli UIUU1UU
Will keep on hand at all times Hones and
Mule, for sale for cash or credit. Our livery
will have good road horses and as nice line ot
uarnafres ana ljanueaus a. can oe round in
cms pan oi the country. Jan. m.
THE
Concord National Bank.
With the latest approved form of books
ana every raciuty ior nananng accounts, oi
lers a nrst-cuus service to me puouc.
Capital, $50,000
Profit, .... 22,000
Individual responsibility
of Shareholders,
Keep Your
SO.OOf
Account with Us.
Interest paid at agreed. Liberal accommo
dation to aU our customers.
J. M. ODE LL, President,
D. B. COLT HAN it. Cashier.
G.O. Richmond.
Thos. W. Smith.
G. 6. RICHMOND
1882 1904.
i mm
CO.
L
Carrying all lines of business.
r : 11 ' .- .
vuuiuuuia an souna alter Bal
timore tire.
We thank TOU for Dast favors.
and ask a continuance of your the desire and determination to do jus-
OUS1UCSS. ,. , ... ,!,. lif.
so long as our lawmakers, national and
I State, embody the principle of exact
justice to ail in the statutes which they
authorities enforce
distinction of persons
and the courts construe the law so that
justice may be done in accordance with
the spirit and the intent of the law, the
American people need have no fear
that this republic will not survive any
attacks upon it from within. It was
founded upon justice and it will endure
The Nortk-Weatcra Mw
Japan Allaa.
hnnb thJ" Wi'Ut di8ti
re-
North-
naps, earn luw rano ln-vionveulent form
lor reference. The Km tern situation shown
In detail, with tables showing relative mill,
tary and naval strength and Onani-I.l
sources or Kussla and Japan. W A. Cni
UH 1-hMtnnt Mtnwt Phllul.lnki. i v-vj.
Mas) ( ike Wsrl. A
A beautiful map, valuable for reference.
I" inw. - - , , - . . -. mount
ed on rollers: edges bound In clotb. showina-
up
settler. It is true that between the
rulers themselves there is a never-quiet
struggle for supremacy, but the fact
stands out boldly that those peoples
which have embraced Mohammedan'
ism, Confucianism, Brahminism, Budd
hism and their branches count for
little in the sharp, potential world
problems of to-day.
It may be objected that geographical
and racial differences are responsible
for the mental and political inertia of
the Oriental nations. To an appreci
able extent this is doubtless true, but
they are not sufficient to explain the
radical contrasts which exist between
the commercial, intellectual and indi
vidua! status of the non-Christian and
Christian countries. We must look
more deeply for the psychology of the
matter for that it has a very subtle
psychology there is little doubt. After
all, the mikado was not far wrong wben
he proposed this somewhat revolution
ary step for his nation. Christianity
has ever been the all-pervading lubri
cant which oiled the ways for the en
trance of material, ethical and spiritual
reforms of an epochal nature. And
there is the stanch probability that the
Japanese nation, once Christian by vir
tue of imperial enactment, will learn to
so revere Christian principles as to be
come adherents of the Man of Nazareth
actually as well as externally,
Ian Kallway,
in
lallway. Pacific ocean cables, railway t , .
and other features of Japan, China 1M IOD8 aa justice prevails.
Manchuria, Korea the Far Kast. Hent
on receipt of K eel? In stamps baatW. B. I
V Knlskern, P.T. Chicago North-Vks tern
A y. iajcago, uj.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
(TlfsasVA tuxl tMBtifica the h
PrnsniftaBBl a rVruriant sT-osr?h.
ifever Vail to Hector fifty
n sur a jiai idvuudi voiar,
LUftU ttfttrifc
ft IkHwh bjrurx
N time. 8"d
t AU MA (AILS. t T
un. Tastes tioud. tlas I I
A rrlghteateal Horse.
Running like mad down the treat
damping the oocapanta, or a hundred
other accident, are every day occur
rencea. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy and there's none
as good as Bocklen'a A
Barns, Cute, Sores. Em. a
disappear qnickly under its soothing
effect. 85o at aJl DmrM.
CO"K
"Thafa tough on me." remarks k-
plate as the cook laid the steak on it.
Awful ttlauchter at Varangow.
New Ciiwano, June 20. A Russian
officer who was wounded in the battle
at Vafaugow, (Telissu) told an Associ
ated Press correspondent that the losses
on both sides were severe. He placed
the Russiau casualties at least 7,000.
He says no soldiers in the world could
withstand the Japanese as they have
been fighting lately. Their artillery
fire, he claims, is marvelously effective.
The Russians fought stubbornly but
were unable to withstand tne enemy s
dashing persistency. Several hundered
wounded Russians have been sent north
owing to a lack of hospitals and sur
geons : All the available transportation
has to be used for supplies at the ex
pense of the sick and wounded. The
Japanese buned most of the Russians
dead aiier ine oatue.
It is estimated on information ob
tainable that Japanese forced moving
northward is 70,000 strong, with 90,-
900 men in the aggregate engaged in
the operations at Port Arthur. 8everal
Japanere spies have recently been c
tured a few miles south of New
Chwang. The Russians are becoming
more vigilant and are watching news
paper messages closely.
A rosily mistake.
Blunders are sometimes-very expen
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong
if yon take Dr. King's New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache,
Liver or Bowel troubles. They are gen
tle, yet thorough. 85o at all Drugglsta.
Atlanta Constitution.
A little bug as big aa the end f
lead pencil ate up $49,279,989 worth of
cotton last year in one southern etate
hia rapid spread throughout the entire
ooTtoo belt Is the dread of the south,
This bug is called the boll weevil be
cause he bores a hole in the boll of the
cotton plant, laysan egg which baties
out into a worm, and this young grub,
or worm, eats the cotton.
The alarming spread of this little
peet has threatened the ruin of the
great cotton crop of America a crop
worth nearly 1500,000,000 every year.
Every scheme and device that inge
nuity could suggest has been tried to
put an end to the pest. In despair the
government experts of the United
States bureau of agriculture started out
to search the world over for some man
ner of bird bug, reptile, fly or plant
that would exterminate the boll weevil
and at last one has been found !
A little red ant that lives in Guate
mala, South America, turns out to be
nature's own antidote to the boll weevil.
This ant Urea on the cotton plant, but
does it no harm, and it is its particular
delight to kill the boll weevil wherever
it finds it.
Professor O. II. Cook, of the United
States bureau of entomology, is now in
Guatemala studying the habits of the
red ant and arranging to breed him by
the million in our southern cotton
fields. The ant has already been in
troduced in Texas to find out how he
would behave away from home, and he
has promptly cleaned out the weevil
from a 600 acre cotton field.
It has taken John D. Rockefeller,
the richest man in the world, fifty
years to save his 11,000,000,000. In
view of the rapidly widening zone of
destruction of the weevil pest, it is fig
ured that the little Guatemalan ant will
save the cotton growers of the south
more than a thousand million dollars'
worth of cotton in ten years.
ai'FPOSB IT HAD BEEN THE
SOt'TH.
Bryan nay Oprlug; Paulson.
Chicago, June 20. Handsome, well-
groomed, debonair ex-Governor James
R. Boyd, of Nebraska, the only Demo
cratic executive ever selected in that
State, smilingly surveyed the crowd in
the auditorium lobby to day.
"This is not my fight," he said,
"but no one who ever had a touch of
potitics can see a gathering like this
without feeling the nerves tighten and
filling bis lungs for the fray. I only
wish that our convention has as smooth
sailing as this one will have.
"The curse of Bryanism is still on
the party. That man still maintains
his dictatorial grip, on the West, at
least. He means to rule or ruin, and
you see what he has done already.
"I supported him in 188G, but our
paths lie different now. Democracy
cannot hope to win until it shakes him
off. What will happen at St. Louis
don't know, but he will support any
man to beat Parker. I have it from
the best authority that his man is Pat-
tison, of Pennsylvania.
"You have noticed that the delega
tion from that State was uninstructed.
That leaves a loophole open for them
to bring out a favorite son. Pattison
is a good man, and whether he would
lead himself to Bryan as a club to kill
off Parker I doubt. But there are
other iufluencea at work, and Bryan
will do anything to gain his ends."
B
Will Have a Vacation Bui Won't
Know What to Do With It.
Mouroe journal.
Rev. Dr. Rowe, tbe pastor of Cen
tral Methodist church, has been given
a vacation of thirty days to be taken
some time during the summer. What
will he do with it? A man who has
been at work nigh on to three decades
without having met up with a vacation
is apt not to know what one looas
like. The idea of vacation and retire
ment and taking one's ease is largely
a theory, anyway, for a man wo has
accustomed himself to do a man's work.
People wonder why old men work on
after they are financially able to quite
and "take it easy." Yet no one won
ders why an old man prefers old
friends, hia old home and all the
other things he has learned by asso
ciation to love. 'Tis the same;
he is used to work, he loves to work,
and is happy only in the work that be
has always done.
Charlotte News.
Suppose that this benighted section
of country, bereft of statesmanship,
running wild after every political quack,
had been as solid for Wttiam R. Hearst
for the Presidency aa Rhode Island or
Illinois. What a howl would have
gone up as to the degeneration of
Southern politics. And yet the attitude
of the South has saved the Demo
cratic party that disgrace. And then
it is Rhode Island and it is Illinois
that bave sinned and not the Southern
States.
Suppose that in Alabama a reign of
lawlessness existed such as that which
has been characteristic of Colorado.
Suppose that the deported men bad
been not white men but negroee, sent
out of Alabama. What a fine theme
it would have given many a Northern
scribe to write of the barbarism and the
want of respect for law and the racial
prejudice that were4he peculiar inheri
tance of the South and from which it
found itself unable to get away.
Suppose that the General Slocum ca
tastrophe had happened in Norfolk Bay
iuBtead of in New York Harbor. Sup
pose that tbe captain had plaj ed the
fool aa completely in a Southern port
as he did in a Northern. Suppose the
New York papers had been full of the
stories of tied up life-boats and an in
efficient and panic stricken crew, of
rotten life-preservers, and then of
ghouls stripping tbe dead, and even
the living who were crying fur life, of
their valuables, while the undertakers
actually fought for the corpses until tl e
the police had to suppress them aa
nuisancesuppose this had belonged to
Virginia instead of New York. Would
there not have been a rather self
righteous air in certain quarters aa to
the slow progress of civilization in the
South, and the inherent bestiality of
the people? We think there would.
Half-Sick
" I first used Ayer's Sarssparilla
in the fall of 1848. Since then I
have taken it every spring as a
blood-purifying and nerve-strengthening
medicine." S. T. Jones,
Wichita, Kans.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak, and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand
ard family medicine
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's
a nerve lifter, a blood
builder, iinsssms. Aiisratriin.
Ask yonr doctor what ha thinks of thla
fraud old family medicine, r'ollow till
advice and we will be satisfied.
To hasten recovery, keen the
liver active and the bowels regular
with Ayer's Pills. All vegetable.
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Thrown Proas a Wagon.
Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment be
ever used. Mr. Babcock is Oell-known
citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is
nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and braise. Ibprill effect a cure in
one-third the time required by any other
treatment. For sale by H. L. Marsh.
Mrs. Muggins Mrs. Bjones expected
her husband to give her a new wrap on
Christmas, but she was disappointed.
Mrs. Buggins I always knew he didn't
care a wrap for her.
Tbe Interviewers again.
The late British Ambassador, Sir
Michael Herbert, had a horror of inter
viewers. He once told Senator Depew,
mat ne lay awake mgnta thinking up
methods of escape from them.
"Onoe on my return to America
from London," said Sir Michael to the
senator, "I knew I would find a small
army of interviewers to meet me at the
pier, seeking news of a politcal crisis in
England. I fretted all the way over
until tbe last day of the voyege, when
a happy thought occurred to me.
''I wrote on a dozen sheets of paper
'I think so,' and slipped them into en
velopes. These I banded to the re
porters as I left the ship and hurried to
my carriage. I rode to my hotel
chuckling over my cleverness.
"But," added the ambassador, rue
fully, "wben I got the papers next
morning I read a column of interview
in which I was quoted as saying, I think
so, to hundreds of leading questions,
I never repeated the experiment."
PREY'S
VERMIFUGE
Is the same good, old-fashioned
medicine that has saved
the lives of little children for
the past 6o years. It is a med
icine made to cure. It has
never been known to fail. If
your child is sick get a bot
tle of .
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Do not take a .substitute. If
your druggist does not keep
It. send twenty-live cents In
stamps to
j Baltimore, Md. ,
snd bottle will be nailed you.
School and Coke Advertisesieiits.
Mt. Pleasant
Collegiate Institute
MT. PLEASANT. S. C.
SESSION BEGINS SEPT 20, 1904.
Prepares Vtlnn ir man fnr r.lia .Tnnlnp PIoh
In our best colleiies. A six years' course ot
tered. Preparatory Department T5, Colle
giate 7 per year lor all necessary expenses.
No fees CilarvAd. 'I'hnrnnvli wrlr .-!.,.
discipline. Experienced faculty. Commo
dious buildlnirs. Splendid Literary boclety.
Three Libraries Lartre campus and athletic
nein. we would gladly call on or correspond
with young men interested.
HEV. H. A. MoCULLOlTOH, ( ,..
i. P. MCALLISTER, ' I Principals
June 15.
DAVENPORT college
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.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. H. C. HERRlNGrDENTTsT;
Is now on the ground floor of the LItaker
funding.
ootrooRD. nr. a.
Dr. W.
Surgeon
C. Houston
Dentist,
OOHCORD, H. O.
Is prepared to do all kinds nf dnntal work in
rue most approyed manner.
Office over Johnson's Drug Store.
Residence 'Phone 11 Ufflca 'Phone 42.
L. T. HARTSELL.
Attorney-at-Law,
COMCOKD, NOBTH OAKOLINa.
Promnt attention ffivan tn all hiielnnaa
Office la Morris building, opposite tbe court
UUUMtf.
He ( barged Iba Jory All Right.
During tbe "reconstruction period
a colored man was elected a Justice of
tbe Peace in tbe backwoods of South
Carolina. His first case happened
be one in which the defendant asked
for a trial by jury. When the testi
mony was in and the arguments bad
been concluded tho lawyers waited for
the judge to proceed with bis instruc
tions to the jury. The justice seemed
somewhat embarrassed. Finally one
of the lawyers whispered to him and
told him that it was time for him to
charge the jury. Looking warily at
the jury, with a grim judicial air, the
judge said:
"Gentleman uv de jury, sense die
a very small case, I'll jes' charge y'all
a dollar an' a ha'f apiece."
noney Isi Frogs' Legs.
The Buffalo Courier says that last
year the frog catchers of Minnesota
sent more than 600,000 dozen frogs'
legs to market; mat nve yean ago no
frogs were shipped out of Minnesota,
and that now the buisneaa amounts to
upwards of $100,000 a year. Tbe de
mand for this luxury is steadily inert
ing and in moat of the first-class hotels
and restaurants in the country frogs
legs are to be found on the bill of fare.
In New York they cost from So cents
to 60 cents a dozen. The demand is
good throughout the year, and and oi
the hotels of New York hat standicf
order for fifty dozen a day.
Baesl fcy HI Doctor.
"A doctor here has sued me forf 12.50,
which I claimed was excessive for a case
of cholera morbus," says R.' White, of
Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised
his medical skill and medicine. I asked
him if it waa not Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used
as I had good reason to believe it waa.
and he would not say under oath that it
was not." No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in a case of cholera
morbns, it never fails. Sold by M. L.
Marsh.
DRS. LILLY & WALKER,
offer their professional services to the cltl-
sens or concord and surrounaing country,
Calls promptly attended day or night.
W J. MOHTOOMRY. . LBBOBOWILl
IOHTG0HERY & CROWELL,
Attorneys and Connselors-at-Lai,
CONCORD, K. O.
As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus,
Stanly and adjoining countlea. In the Supe
rior and Supreme Courts o I the State and In
tbe Federal Courts. Office In court house.
Parties desiring to lend money can leave It
with us or place It In Concord National llank
for us, and we will lend It on good real es
tate security iree or cnarge to tne depositor.
We make thorough examination of title to
lands offered as security for loans.
Mortgages foreclosed without expense to
owners of same.
Henry B. Adams.
Thos. J. Jerome.
Frank Armfield.
Tola D. Maness.
Adams, Jerome, Armfield & tas,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
CONCORD, N. C.
Praet.ee In alt the State and TT. 8. Courti.
Prompt attention irivpn to collertldna and
general law practice. Fernons lntArHtil in
the settlement of estates, admlnlarrutorti,
executors, and Kuardiaim are especially in
vited to call on ut, as we represent one of the
writeji oonuinir companies in America; in
fact we will o anv kind of a bond cheaner
mi an Koy oneeise.
Parties deal rlnff to lend money ean leave
It with us or deport it In Concord National
nans, ana we win iena ic on approved secu
rity free of charge to the lender.
Continued and palntttakinir attention will
be if hen, at a reasonable price, to all legal
uuHiness.
office In new Morris Building opposite
Horner Military School,
OXFORD, N, C.
The fifty-fourth year beirlns September 7,
Mi, Classlcal.Scientillcaiiil Knglluli Courses.
The best moral, mental, social and physical
training.
Every Member of the Faculty an
Experienced Teacher.
Apply for catalogue to
June 16-2ru
J. C. HOKNEH.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Academic Department,
Law,
Medicine,
Pharmacy.
Free tuition to teachers and to ministers
sons, scholarships and loans
for the needy
620 STUDENTS. 67 INSTRUCTORS.
Now Dormitories. Gymnasium, Water Works,
lenirai Heating system.
The Fall term begins
Sept. 6, HUM. Address
Francis P. Venable, President
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
June KMt.
si 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t m
A. & M. COLLEGE,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Agriculture. KnKineertnir (rivll, Ele?-
trlcal Mechanical and Mining., In-
dust rial Ctiemlstry, 'Textile Industry.
IttU students, lib Instructors, Tuition
$3) a year. Hoard $a a month, 130
Scholarships.
Address EE
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
r June 17. RALEIGH, N. C.
5 mi tl ill i imiii ll ii ti li i mil ii mi mi i in is
Cin Outfit for Sale.
Two fUVsaw gins, feeders and condensers.
one screw press. Will be sold separately or
together at a low price, for cash or on ttme.
aCII on Patterson Mfg. Company. China
Grove, N. C, or J. W. CANNON,
May 27 2 m. Concord. N. C.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
OIRKCT tfOCTg TO THK
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
Tnro uirh Sleeping Cn rt?
eorgia, Tlorida and Tennessee
koutk or th fa Mors
DIXIH LLYER
Arriu'ns St. Unis ii thr laraing.
Bron tickets with limit. Deo. 1&. slxtr
ImTS. Ofleen days and ten days.
i wo low rate coat-n axcurakms eacn mom ft
For rates from four citr. also ftir book.
snowing noteia, uoaraiu Houses, quotuigj
rate, writ to 1
FRED. D. MILLFR,
Travel lint Passes, gar Agent
No. 1 Brown Build ln
ATLANTA OA.
Coach KxruraloiiB to St. Louie, IIo.,
Kverjr Tuesday and Thursday, In
Jane via C. &, o. Ronlf, at Special
Coach Exenrnlon Ratea.
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. tl O. Hallway. See display ad.
for rates
Fast vest lb u led tramps with through coach
es to St. Louis via Cincinnati and Hi Four
Koutes. For further Information, address,
W. (. WAKTHEN,
District Passenger A tcent. C iO,
Ulchmond, Va.
Tbre are mmnj crmd) of so-callerl
"Kucn goods." Tbvre tsooly one
4 1847 Rogers Bros."
bmrxl of Enivps. Forks, RpooiM.etc., foote
I47M. TtiisMiLt brand wm uwd by
our grmixiiiarvf iib and tsttteooiy Kog?rs
MlvsM-ware which baa bn to u Btnc lb
ytar i "... Fictitious brand f "Rogers'
puona. ric, wen nnkoown till many
years Imtor. Be dare the prefix H47
Is Mtaos id on avery trucls and yoa will
ft original iiualtty.
woia nyieMintfaeaieraerTwbt. Saod
r ouioftM ixx 13. to un auu.era
Meraitieaal Sifcar Cs.. HerMea. Catu