North Carolina Newspapers

THE CONCORD TIMES John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. 7 PUBLISHED TWI(5e jV. WEEK. $1.00 a Year, in Advance. a - VOLUME XXII. ' CONCORD, N. C., JULY 5. 19Q4. NUMBER 2. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney troutfP'ey UP" ,he mlnd' dls courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor disappear when the kid neys are out of order " or diseased. Kidney trouble has ' become so prevalent that it is notttpcommon ' for a child fb be born 3 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often. If the urine scalds the 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 great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell Bom of Swamp-Root ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sura and mention this paper. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profit, $28,000.00. Removed to new office in the Morri9 Building nearly opposite the Postoflice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNON, H. I. WOODHOU8B, President. Cashier MARTIN BOG EH, C. W. 8W I N K, Vice-President. Teller. M. J. Oorl J. C. Wadiworth. W. W. Flow U. L. McConnaughey R. L. McConnanghpy, Manager. Livery, Sale and feed Stables Win keep on hand at all times Horse arid Mnlei for sale tor cash or credit. Our livery will have good roan horses and as nice line ot Carriages and Landeaus as can be found In tills part of the country. Jan. is). THE Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of books and every facility for handling accounts, of fers a arst-cbus service to the public Capital, $50,000 Profit, .... 22,000 Individual responsibility of Shareholders, 60,00? Keep Your Account-with Us. Interest paid at agreed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J. M. ODBLL, President, D. B. COLT KAN B. Cashier. O. O. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith. G. G. RICHMOND & CO. 1882 1904. ENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE. Carrying all lines of business. Companies all sound after Bal timore fire. We thank you for past favors, and ask a continuance of your business. Rear room City Hall. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as the administrator of tlierataieof Mrs. Nancy Johnston, deceased, all persona owing said estate are hereoy no tified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persona hav Ing claims agalrat said estate must pre sent 1 hem to the undersigned, duly authenti cated, on or betor the aim day of May, inn, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Uisir recovery C. M. VARSBR, Administrator. Myr St. not. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as the administrator of thestate of l. C. Faxaart. deceased, all per sona owing said estate are hereto? notified that they must make prompt payment, or suit will be brought. .And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to tbe undersigned, duly authenti cated, on or before the 1th day of June. 1WH. or this notice will be pleaded in her of their recovery. W. A. KIN fLKV. May h. rant. Administrator. Hv Montgomery A Crowell, Attorneys. Lusts irli Sll list UHS. I Bast own bfrnp. IVMU.d. HI llfrft ?"ld waruni II IK CI I 111 GO n FOB TBI COTTON GROWER. The Authera Farm Magazine of Bal timore in a double-leaded editorial in its July issue says: For many years the vast financial in terests in Europe and the North inter ested in cotton-manufacturing, as well as most of tbe cotton speculators i New York, have combined to be down the price of cotton, having no in terest in the welfare of the South and no concern as to whether Southern pro ducers became impoverished by low prices or not. ' These "bear" specula tors, whether they simply be the "bear" operatives on the cotton exchanges of New York and Europe or the "bear" manufacturers who could make more money out of low-price than out of high-price cotton, have used every power at their command to create the impression throughout the world that the high prices of the last 12 months have been unjustified, claiming that they were due to gambling operations of Mr, Sully and his associates. Even Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural Department went out of his way last summer to denounce as gamblers the operators who were fighting for higher- price cotton for the South, leading ing spinners not to buy until prices could be hammered down. When by the combined influence of these great operators, who are the worst gamblers that have cursed the cotton trade, Mr. Sully was whipped out, they won a vic tory againBt the South which has al ready resulted in a movement for still lower prices. The departments at Washington seem to be working some what iu sympathy with the "bear" gamblers in tryin? to convince the pub lic that Europe is going to become in dependent of the South for its cotton, and the papers of all section are flooded with false reports about that situation. The fact that mills in New England and in Europe have bad to close by reason of an actual shortage of cotton in the world's supply is held up as an illustration of the disastrous effects of the "bull" -movement in throwing operatives out of employment. Great care is taken to avoid telling the actual facts, namely, that mills are closed be cause cotton cannot be had, the supply being practically exhausted, and equal care is used to avoid pointing out the fact that while some thousands of oper atives have been thrown out of work for a few months by reason of the clos ing of mills, on the other hand hrgh- price cotton brought millions of cotton growers out of poverty into comparative prosperity. The tremendous fight made by Sully, W. P. Brown, Frank Hayne and others last summer and fall against the combined influences of the United States Department of Agriculture and cotton "bear" gamblers in mill man agers and speculators against high prices forced the price to a point where the farmers got the benefit of the ad vance early in the season, and gave to the producers of the South $660,000,. 000 for last year's crop, against $325, 000,000 for the crop of 1878, the largest ever produced. To-day the same tactics are being used as heretofore to break down the price of cotton. Every effort is being made to create the impression of an enormous crop, simply because of a larger acreage. The uncertainties of tbe weather, the lack of sufficient labor to properly cultivate a large acreage, and the still great lack of labor in pick ing a large crop are ignored, and al ready reports are being sent broadcast of a possible crop of 14,000,000 bales. This is all done for the purpose of breaking down prices during the sum mer in order that the mills and the gambling operators on the "bear" side may be enabled to buy the new crop at a low price early in the season, that they, and not the farmers may reap the benefit of any advance later on. Mr. Sully represented an idea which has waked tbe South to its possibilities, and though he has been temporarily downed by the combination against him, the Southern Farm Magazine be lieves that he will again become a powerful factor in other fields of aSivity in which equally as much can be ac complished for the good of the Southern farmers. The Southern Farm Magazine is in the fight for the Southern cotton- grower. It invites from its reaajs throughout the cotton section of the South correspondence bearing on every phase of the cotton industry, such as conditions affecting the crop, labor, seed and soil deterioration, and every thing else which would throw a light upon cotton to-day the dominant sub- of discussion in the business world. Be Was a in east male. Kentucky Exchange. A Bourborn county negro went to sleep in a barn Thursday night with his feet against the side. In tbe night a mule kicked him on tbe head and the concussion broke his ankle. THE DUTY OF THE STRONGER RACK TO THE WEAKER. From Governor Ayooek's address at Green, uoro, N. C, June 23, ISO. When I was elected GovertuRj it was after the revolution of 1898. It was in the same campaign in which we advo cated and adopted the amendment to the Constitution. These two campaigns were the occasion of much bitterness. rThey set the two races in the State in fearful antagonism. The adoption of the amendment was the cause of grave anxiety to our colored citizens. Their disfranchisement was to them a matter of grievous import, which made them feel that they were something lets than citizens and in a large measure cut off from hope. I, in common with most of the thoughful citizens of the State, realized this feeling of theirs. We had made tbe fight for the amendment in no enmity to the negro, but for the sake of good government, peace and prosperity. When the fight had been won, I felt that the time had come when the negro should be taught to realize that he would not be permitted to govern the State, bis rights should be held the more sacred by reason of his weakness. I knew that our own passions had been aroused and that we were in danger of going too far. I realized to the fullest the peril of an. tagonizing the dominant and prevail ing thought in the State, and yet, I be lieved that the people who had chosen me Governor did so in the hope that I would be brave enough to sacrifice my own popularity my future, if need be to the speaking of the rightful word and the doing of the generous act. I have therefore everywhere maintained the duty of the State to educate the negro. I have proclaimed this doctrine in many places and in doing so I have frequently met the condemnation of friends whose good opinion I esteem and whose loyalty in the past I appre ciate; but holding my views, I could not have been worthy of the confidence of the great people of this State if I had contented myself to remain silent. My position has brought satisfaction and even happiness to many humble homes in North Carolina, and the negro whose political control I have fought with so much earnestness, has turned to me with gratitude for my support of his right to public school education. The amendment drove many of them out of the State. An effort to reduce their public schools would send thou sands more of them awsy from us.' In this hour when our industrial develop ment demands more labor and not less, it becomes of the utmost importance that we shall make no mistake in deal ing with that race which does a very large part of the work, actual hard physical labor in the State. I appeal to the generous, high-minded North Caro linians to realize that we are confronted with a condition which demands states manship and not passion and prejudice. Talent Promptly Recognized. Tbe business-like young man ap proached the man at the desk, says The Chicago Tribune. "1 11 ask only a minute of your time," he said. "I want to know if you wouldn't like to subscribe for a copy of this book. I've sold 150 of 'em in this building in the last three days." 1 The man at the desk took the book and looked at it. He noted its utter worthlessness from a literary point of view, its' tawdry binding, and the cheapness of the paper on which it was printed. Then he said : "Young man, do you mean to tell me seriously that you have sold 150 copief of that book in this one building." "Yes, sir. Here's my order book. You can look at the signatures your self. Every one of them is genuine." I see. Young fellow, I don't know how much you are making out of this business, but I'll give yon twice as much, whatever it is, if you'll take hold of a patent nose ring for hogs I was fool enough to drop a lot of money in a few years ago and help me to dis pose of a stock of 2,000 dozen of 'em I've still got on hand." ftafecaardi forThllalresi. Not withstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high daring the hot weather of the summer months in the large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cored by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarhoea Remedy. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Hiawatha and his prospective father- in-law were sitting before the latter'a tepee. "I was looking for flints for arrow heads over on tbe ridge to-day," re marked the young brave, "and found several quarts." "I must tell that to my daughter," the arrowmaker chucked. "It will make Minnehaha." OWS CP SPONGE, Raleigh Post. An interesting bit of information is contained in Mr. Pence's story from Washington this morning in which it is stated that Ex-Senator Marion But ler has resigned as chairman of the national PopuIisfcQommittee and gone over bag and baggage to the Republi can party, Mr. Butler took this step on the eve of the assembling of the Populist convention at Springfield, Illi nois, and appointed Mr.eEdmiston, of Nebraska, to call the convention to order. One time Democrat, then Populist Republican fusionist Mr. Butler, fare well 1 No flowers. Mr. Butler played his cards well and got all that was coming to him. He was once a Democratic member of the State senate from Sampson county. The third party or Peoples party as it was called began to create a disturbance in 1892. Shortly after the State con vention that year, in which Elias Can was nominated for governor as a con cession to the new disturbing political element, Mr. Marion Butler, who was then editing the Caucasian at Clinton, wrote a strong editorial advising the members of tbe Farmers Alliance to stand by the nominees of the Demo cratic party. In that editorial he fore told the dangers that lurked in a third party scheme and used words to this ef fect: "If you succeed in such a movement it wil be at tbe sufferance of the Re publican party, and you will be at their mercy both now and hereafter." . ' Those were truly prophetic words and people praised Mr. littler for uttering them. But how did he follow them up? Less than a month, we think it was, after that editorial appeared, Mr. But ler was chairman of the third party convention in this city when tbe Wayne county goat farmer, Pat Exura, was nominated for governor. Then began in earnest the movement, led by Mr. Butler, that resulted in the fusion regime in North Carolina, with all its objectionable and disagreeable tea .urea, and by whiah Mr, Butler served a term in the United States Senate. Prophetic words? Yea, verily. At the sufferance of the Republican party Mr. Butler was permitted to draw fat salary as a reward for pulling away from the Democratic party enough votes to also land Mr. Jeter Pritchard in a like comfortable berth. He work ed the scheme with the smooth tactics of a born politician. The sufferance of the Republican party was to him most refreshing and pleasing experi enoe. He has now answered mercy's beckoning call, slammed the door of the Populist kitchen behind him because the larder is empty, and landed flat- footed in the Republican camp where the Rough Rider cow boy is expected to arrive from the hunt with big game in time for supper. Getting Hid of Ticks. Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Obrerver. In the course of a chat with State Veterinarian Tait Butler some very in teres ting information was secured in regard to the profitableness of getting rid of the tick which caused. fever among cattle. He says that 17 coun ties are now entirely clear of these deadly pests and tbat in these the price of beef on the hoof has been increased at least one-half a cent a pound Said he: "Take Henderson county for example, where there are a great mary summer visitors, and where beef is in much demand and you will find that the meat there brings the cattle raisers a cent more a pound than in Polk, Rutherford and McDowell coun ties, in which there is as yet not free dom from ticks, I saw a 600-pound Jersey cow, not very fat, either, sell for 4 cents a pound. She would not have brought over 2) cents this side of the quarantine line." meeting of Sonihera reference, The Southern Conference of the North Carolina Synod will convene in Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church, Thursday, July 21, 1904. The following is the program : Sermons Thursday 11 a. m., Con ference sermon, Rev. J. A. Wertz; Fri day, 11 a. m., Education, Rev. A. R. Beck; Saturday, 11 a. m., Missions, Rev. H. M. Brown; Sunday 11 a. m., Sermon, Rev. H. A. McCullough. Subjects for discussion 1. "What should be the pastor's attitude towards members of bis congregation moving from his parish to the towns and cities?" Rev. W. H. Hiller; 2. "Regeneration," Rev. T. C. Parker; S."Catechieation," Rev. Edw. Fulenwider. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve yon, but core. 25c at all Druggists. BlllEB POR Progressive Farmer. ' There were two topics about which it was expected that the platform mak ers might disagree the Watts law and Governor Aycock's educational policy. Mr. Glenn, while he had not announced to the general public his belief in such a policy ,waa said to have wrlltenlet ters in sections where such sentiments were popular, declaring for giving tb negroes no more school money than their direct taxes pay for. It will be seen, however, that the platform adopted unreservedly endorses the for ward movement in educational affairs, and when Dr. Faison presented the Duplin county resolution to limit ne gro school money to negro taxes, it was overwhelmingly defeated. This is a striking proof of old North Carolina's belief in being generous to the weak proof that Governor Aycock voiced the sentiments of bis people when he de clared in his inaugural address two years ago: "The white people owe a high duty to the negro. It was neces sary to the safety of the State to base suffrage on the capacity to exercise it wisely. This results in excluding a great number of negroes from the ballot, but their right to life, liberty, property and justice must be even more carefully safeguarded than ever. It is true that a superior race cannot submit to the rule of a weaker race without injury; it is also true in the long years of God that the strong can not oppress the weak without de struction." Some changes ought to be made in our system of negro education tbat is true. The entire negro school system should be given an industrial cast, and tbe recent regulation requiring the teaching of agriculture to all pupils over 14 is a step in this direction. But to cripple their1 schools, as Governor Aycock points out, would be unjust and would also demoralize our labor condi tions, driving away from the State thousands more of our best laborers than left on account of the Amend ment. Diary off a Mormon. Life. Monday: I am feeling very tired to day. I came home late last night, and was met at the head of the stairs by the entire outfit. This was a case of where there was only one listener, and the lecture was given by the audience, Oh, my! Tuesday: I wired East to-day for another carload of cribs. Hope they will get bare soon and relieve the pres sure. I heard this morning that four teen kids bad begun to cut their teeth More trouble! Wednesday: Croup! And only two gallons of ipecao left in town! Well, it might be worse. lbursuay: it is worse, rive Dew arrivals last night. Doctors report all doing wen. ureal zeaediabl J never wake up in the morning that I don't wonder how many more I'll be in the evening. Friday: To-day my nurses struck Came forward in a body and demanded eight hours a night. As if I could guarantee them anything in the pres ent state of affaire! Saturday: Spring openings! To-day five cf my better sixteenths stole away from me while I was snatching some much-needed rest and went shopping, I see my finish! Nona Carolina Synod. The minutes of tbe one hundred and first convention of this synod have just been issued. The synod made the best record in its history the past year. Tbe enrolled membership in its 62 congregations is 8,529, repre senting 2,592 families. The estimated value of church property in the synod is 1236,900, on which there is an in debtedness of only $4,282 60. The total contribution for beneficence amounted to t 5,305 .07, and a total tf f 37. 102.48 for all objects. The 49 Sunday-schools number 701 officers and ttftchers, 6,037 scholars, with con tributions of (1,980.79 for support of schools, and $154 15 for benevolence. Feminine Idea. 'During the row," said Bleacher, while the visiting team was wrangling with the umpire, "Muggsby sneaked home amid the platujfta of the rooters." "The idea!" exclaimed Mrs. Detacher. A man who is cowardly enough to sneak home when trouble begins should be censured insteadeof applauded." Woaderfal Nerve -M Is displayed by many a man enduring pains 01 accidental uuts, wounds. Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there's no need for it. Bocklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth fur Piles, too. 25o at all Druggists. GENEROUS TREATMENT THE NEGRO. MISER'S GHOST AFTER GOLD. Jersey City Dispatch. Convinced that the house is haunted and that "Jimmie" Hope, the aged miser, whose body was found there few weeks ago, has returned in the spiriyor his gold, Robert Hummelday and Jacob Epting, after appearing to the police, have fled in terror, with their furniture, from tbe tenement at 18 Mercer street. Their wives are said to be on the verge of nervous prostration, and the children are terrified. Both men are sober an8 industrious, and their strange story, told to day to Police Captain Cody, of the Gregory Street Police Sta tion, is vouched for not only by mem bers of their household, but by other tenants who preceded them and who left for the same reasons. Mysterious footsteps, uncanny sights andounds, as from a human being, tbe upsetting of furniture and the moving of pictures on the walls are some of the strange things reported to the police. Nothing can convince either family that these happenings are caused by any material agency. The Hummeldays had lived in the house less than a month, and the Kptings about 10 days. Tbe Hummeldays say they had been having days and nights of terror, but, dreading ridicule and be lieving tbat their senses and imagina tion were tricking them, kept their fears to themselves, until Mrs. Epting rushed screaming into their apart ments and swooned after saying Bhe had seen the ghost of the old miser. The story is generally credited in the neighborhood, though Thomas Shea, the executor of the miser's estate, says that interested prsons are Keeking by this means to obtain the property at a low figure. The Sick Watch. A farmer entered the village watch maker's shop, and approaching the proprietor, began, "I say, couldn't one o' your men come out in the couutry with me and repair a watch?" "Why can't you bring it here?" re turned the watchmaker. "Well, you see it's this way. It b' longs to a man that's pretty sick, and he can't spare it from beside his bed, so's to tell when to take bis doses." "I should think it must be going all right if it answers that purpose." "Oh, it's a-runnin'," returned the farmer, "'cause the maiTiriak.es it. But he says he's gettin' mighty tired 0' poking the wheels with a knittin-needle like that the day through, and he's more'n willin'to send the old mule down for any o' you felleis that'll come out and fix it." Natural Law. The reputation of Mr George Wash ington Jones for honesty bad been slightly tarnished for some years, but his son Erastus was not supposed to know it. "Cur'us how cold contracts t'ings, Mr. Jones remarked thoughtfully one evening. "JNow dere s Max miuan Smith's wood-pile for a case. 'Pears like dat wood pile is shrinking steady since dis las' col' spell set in." "Seems as if our pile behind de stove was getting bigger, paw, uazaraea Erastus, gazing at bis parent for expla nation of this phenomenon. "Course it am, chile," said Mr. Jones, calmly, " cause de room is hot, an' heat expands t'ings. 'Pears like yo' gwine to school don't put much wisdom into dat head of yours." Parmer Gives a Barbecue. Salisbury, N. C, June 30. Mr. Clay Grubb, a farmer residing about eight miles from this city, gave a big barbecue yesterday afternoon to his numerous employees as well as to a number of invited guests. Mr. Grubb owns several thousand acres of excel- ttnt farming land on the Yadkin river which is in a high state of cultivation, furnishing a splendid example in farm ing to this section of the State. Near ly one hundred guests, including a number of engineers and ronductors from this place and Spencer, were in attendance. A Dream of HI I as. "So you are looking forward to a good time this summer?" "Yes," sir, answered Mr. Cumrox. "Going out of toyn?" "Np- I'm going to send mother and the girl out of town. Then I'm going to sit in my shirt sleeves, smoke my pipe in the ffcrlor and hire a street piano to play all the rag time I want." t namfeerlala'a Celle, Cholera aad Diarhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed iu almost every home before the summer is jtr. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous canes. It is especially valuable for sum mer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fail so give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by M. L. Marsh. School id College Advertissinents. Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute MT. PLBA8ANT. N. C. SESSION BEGINS SEPT 20, 1904. Prepares young men for the Junior Class In our bent colleges. A six years' course of fered. Preparatory Department $75, Colle K'ate $97 per year for all necesttary expenses. No fees chanred Thorough wurlc. Firm discipline. Experienced faculty. Commo dious bulldlriKS. Splendid Literary boclety. Three Libraries Lartrecampus and athletic field. We would gladly call on or correspond with young men interested. REV. H. A. McCULLOUOH, Pl.,nMnaT ii. F. McALUSTEU, 'Principals June 16. DAVENPORT college FOR YOUNG WOMEN, LENOIR, N. C. Superb Location, Faculty of Spe cialists, thorough Work, Terms Reasonable. For catalogue, address, CIIAS. C. WEAVER, President. June 16 -2m. Horner Military School, OXFORD, N, C, The flftv-fourth vear betrlns Nentemher 7. 1W4 Ciasslcal.Scientittc and KiiKllxh Courses. The best moral, mental, social and physical training. Every Member of the Faculty an Experienced Teacher. Apply for catalogue to J. C. HORNER. June 16 2m El 1 1 1 IJ t II II 1 1 II 1 1 If 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 r- A. & M. COLLEGE, I RALEIGH, N. C. Agriculture, Engineering (nvll, Elcc- trical. Mechanical and Mining), In- dust rial Chemistry, Textile Industry. B2u students, 116 Instructors, Tuition M a year. Board $8 a month, 1M Scholarships. jj Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, JuneK. HALEIOH, N. C. MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllB Wood's Seeds. Crimson Clover Sown at tbe last working of the Corn or Cotton Crop, can be plowed under the following April or May in time to plant corn or other crops the same season. Crimson Clover prevents winter leaching of the soil, is equal in fer tilizing value to a good application of stable manure and will wonder fully increase the yield and qual ity of corn or other crops which follow it. It also makes splendid winter and spring grazing, fine early green feed, or a good hay crop. Even if the crop is cut off, the action of the roots and stubble improve the land to a marked de gree. Write for pries and sptclal cir cular telling about seeding etc. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Woed's Descriptive Fall Cstslog, resdjr about August 1st, tells all sbout Farm and Vegetable Seeds for Fall plant ing. Mailed free on request. Cin Outfit for Sale. Two 80-saw gins, feeders and condensers, one screw press. Wlnbejolu separately or together at a low price, for cash or on time. aCIl on Patterson Mf. Company. China Grove, N. C , or J. W. CANNON, May ziz m. uonoora, n . u. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. DIRKCT BOUTE TO THE ST. LQOIS EXPOSITION . TWO TRAINS DAILY, . In connection with W. A. R. It. N. C. St. L. liy. from Atlanta I.v Atlanta H:Sf a. m. r St. Louis THW a. nt. Lv Atlanta DM p. m. Ar tft. Louis :3tt p. m. Through SleepingCnrs FROM Georgia, Florida and Tennessee- ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS DIXIE FLVER C.rrYln.r the onlv momlnir Sleeping car from Atlanta to St. Louis- Tl is car leav Jacksonville daily, Mfi p. m .Atlanta a. ni., frTlvin you the entire day In Louis to get located. For rates from tout city. World's Fair Oaide Book and schedules, Sleeping Car re servations, alo for book snowing Hotel and Boarding bouse, quoting tueir rates, write io FRED. D. MILLER, Travelling Passenger Agent No. 1 Brown BulMing ATLANTA. .OA.