IE
TIMES,
John Bherrill, Editor and Owner. '
PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK.
$1.00 a Tear, in Advance.
VOLUME XXII.
Concord, Jf. c, July 12, 1904.
Number 4,
I
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who read, the ne0
ninara I. .urn to know of the wonderful
r r i . , i-,
I cures iu uy
Ik Ker'5wamp-Rodr
III thfffreat kidney, liver
I L and bladder remedy.
, ii 19 me greai medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
i icientma research by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame bacK, Kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright 's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommended for everything but If you have kid
ney, river or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need. It has been tested
' In so many ways, In hospital work, m private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer 5c Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Homaof srun-HMt,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$28,000.00.
Removed to new office
in the Morris Building
nearly opposite the
Postoffice.
CALL TO SEE US.
D. V. CANNON. H. I. WOODHOUBR,
President. CaBhler
MARTIN Hi HJ Kit. O. W.BW1NK
Vice-President. Teller.
M. J. Oorl
J. O. Wadsworth.
W. W. Flow a
K. L. McOonnaughey
Sfllp and PAorl Rtahlps
Win keep on hand at all times Horses and
Mules for sale for cash or credit. Our livery
will have good road horses and as nice Uneot
CarrlaKes and Landeaua ascaa be found In
cms pars or we country. iau. .
THE
Concord National iank.
rononrd. N. (!.. Julv 5th. 1904
Thin hank baa iust passed the sixteenth
annlnersary, and each one of these sixteen
years has aaaea to itsstrenKin. giiub proving
that It is worthy the commence 01 lis pa
trons and the general public
Paid in Capital . $50,000
Surplus and Undivided
Profits - - 36,000
Shareholders Liability 50,000
With the above as a base for confidence
ami an unusually large amount of assets in
pmportlun to liabilities as a guarantee of
emierrauve management, we uiviw yum
business. Interest paid as agreed.
J. M. ODELL, President,
D. B. CO L'LJtAN B. Outlier.
O. O. Richmond.
Thoa. 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
business.
Rear room City Hall.
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified aa the administrator of
the estate 01 Mrs. nancy Junnslon, deceased,
all persons owing said estate are hereby no
tified that they must make prompt payment
or suit will be brought. And all persons
having claims against said estate must pre
sent ttiem to the undersigned, duly authenti
cated. 00 or before the 2xth day of May, lute,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tneir
reoovery. VABNKB, Administrator.
May U. 114.
Administrator Notice.
Hiving qualified as the administrator of
the-state of D C. Faggart, deceased, all per
sons owing said estate are hereby nntined
that they must make prompt payment, or
suit will be brought. And all persons having
claims against said estate must present
them to the ontlf nigned, duly authenti
cated, on or before the 1'ith da; of June. lw.
or this notice will be pleaded In tar or their
Mav itith. 1H Administrator.
By Montgomery Crowell, Attorneys.
,sii JlU-Ifl JJTw"Sr
aa1 I t.l'sjat 1 aa-Js
aius mi Aa kist fails.
3
outtn syrup. 1 ikw wu.
1 tlnte. ny qntgirmg.
larJ
IKI1SII
II Hill 60
R. I. McConnaughey, Manager.
I ivorv
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HOW TBI eVstBNMENT (9 RE
FOB OONalMPTIVK.
Rsvlaw of Reviews.
The improvement and com, of con
sumptive! at Fort Stanton have been
effected by the treatment of the body
of the patient not by the treatment
of the disease. The medical profes
sion does not admit that there has
been discovered a specific remedy that
will cure consumption. In the abaence
of suet a remedy, the doctor! at Fort
Stanton call upon nature to do the
work of medicine. The whore gist of
the treatment is: Build up the general
tone of tne body to a poin where the
system, of its own accord, will throw
off the disease.
To accomplirh this, three things
have been found to be of paramount
importance. They are: Best, outdoor
lifo orhnleanmA fnnnV
. . m
Consumption is the most devastating
to the system of all the diseases to
which the human body is heir. It not
only eats up the lungs, but it reduces
the vitality of its victim to the lowest
ebb. The most meager student of
medical science ought to realize that a
bodjr in which the vitality is badly im
paired should not be taxed further, but
should be given absolute rest, in order
that the remaining strength be per
mitted to fight the disease.
The question of food for a consump
tive is even more simple than the ques
tion of rest. He should receive plain,
well-cooked, nutritious, tissue-building
food the same food that is given a
prize fighter training for a fight (for
the consumptive is training for a hard
fight), or an athletic team preparing
for a contest. At Fort Stanton, it has
been found that eggs and milk are ex
ceedingly beneficial, and patients are
given both in abundance. A herd of
dairy cattle is kept on the reservation,
and increased from time to time aa the
number of patients increase. A herd of
range beef cattle has been built up and,
in another year or two, will supply the
sanatorium with beef. At present,
raeats are bought on annual contract.
A large tract of land is devoted to the
raising of garden vegetables, although
tbe entire needs of the institution can
not as yet be met in that srespect.
"Outdoor life" probably means more
at Fort Stanton than at any other san
atorium in the country, because there
the patients are out-of-doors, in the
actual open air, practically all the time.
About half the patients sleep in tents,
thereby getting as much and as pure
air at nights as they would if they were
actually out-of-doors, sleeping on the
ground, with the naked stars above
them. The remainder have beds in
specially ventilated dormitories, which
they are not permitted to occupy ex
cept when they are asleep. All patients
are under the direct control of nurses,
who are required to keep their chargss
out-of-doors in the daytime, and the
dormitory doors and windows wide
open at night.
One of the greatest advantages in the
treatment of consumption at Fort Stan'
ton is the climate. The sun shines on
an average of three hundred and forty
days per annum, and on nearly every
one of these days it Is mild enough for
the patients to sit -out-of-doors. The
winters are mild and the summers cool.
The altitude is 6,150 feet, which, com
bined with the slight precipita'ion
from 14 to 17 inches, part of which is
snow produces an extremely dry at
mosphere the year round. While the
temperature on one or two occasions
has gone over ninety in the summer,
the heat is never enervating. There is
invariably a cool breeze. It is always
comfortable in the shade, and at least
one blanket is necessary at night. All
patients sleep well, and as sleep is a
great tiseue.builder, the cool nights in
the summer are almost as beneficial as
the clear days throughout the year.
In the winter, the temperature at night
is almost invariably at freezing or a
little below, but the days are almost
universally mild.
Maryland Jin Crews.
Baltimore, July 7. Members of the
negro race wishing to travel either by
steam cars or by steamboat to-day will,
for the first time in Maryland, be com
pelled by law to occupy apartments en
tirely separate from those of white pal-
sen gers. 1 be Jim wow law, pushed
through the last Legislature, went into
effect to-day, and preparations have
been made by tbe local railways and
steamboat companies for carrying out
its provisions.
o
Wonderful Nerre
Is displayed by many man enduring
pains of accidental Cats, Wounds,
Bruises, Barns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff
joints. Bnt there's no need for it.
Bncklen'a Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the best
Salve on earth for Piles, too. S5c at all
Druggist.
It is the truths we do and not the
ones we indorse that aave us.
THE GOOD OLB COUNTRY
CBIIRCH,
Charity and Children.
Last week it was our pleasure to pay
a visitTo Olive's Chapel, in the county
of Wake. For many years Rev. W. 8
Olive has been the beloved pastor of
this fine flock, and be has done a work
for which any man ought towbe glad
and grateful. It is out of hearing of
the train whtstle, in a quia and pre
perous country neighborhood. It has
a membership of more than three
hundred. Thehouse is a beautiful
one and exactly adapted to the needs
of the church. The Sunday School
is one of the finest we have seen and
tHS teachers are capable and consecrated
to their orork. The salary paid the
pastor is a decent one, though they are
fully able to pay three times as much,
The day we were present was Orphan
age day and the congregation very
cheerfully contributed $100 to the Or
phanage a thing that would have
knocked the breathout of the average
country church. There is a fine school
hard by the church which is the pride
of the neighborhood. A multitude of
bright children attend, and men and
women that the world needs are being
made. It is heartening to visit a com
munity like this. It gives one a better
hope for the future. But here is the
kernel of the situation: .Twenty-five
years ago, we were told, the comma
nity was notorious for its rowdyism,
Chicken-fighting, drinking and carous
ing were the past times of the people,
Tbe young men were led in the evil by
those who were older, and there was
nothing attractive about the neighbor
hood. Much of the credit for this
changed condition is due to Rev. W,
8. Olive. There were others, it is true,
who laid strong and loving hands on
the community and changed it course,
but he bore a conspicuous part in this
meral revolution and he is still guiding
and directing public sentiment and,
like a shepherd, leads "his flock Into
greener pastures. The results of the
fine influence of this great church are
seen in the fields. The people are do
ing better farming than ever and the
waste places are blossoming like the
rose. How much is a man like these
gentle pastors worth to a community T
Who can tell T The tax books record
something of the financial gain, but
who can compute the worth of moral
manhood, or the value of noble aspira
tions and ideals or the outreach ings of
the souls of men T It is now a delight
ful and restful and happy people who
worship God in the beauty of holiness
and hold out the helping hand to the
needy and the weak.
Was Wooe4 y Telepathy.
Mrs. Georgia Lathrop, who recently
secured a divorce in the Circuit Court,
and who sings in the choir of the First
Baptist Church, writes a Quincy, (111.,)
correspondent of the Chicago Record
Herald, says she was wooed and won
by a clergyman through telepathy.
She says that a minister who preached
there for a short period last summer,
and who is now at Steeleville, Mo., was
to come there to wed her, but he was
detained and could not come, and that
he has had telepathic communication
with her and informed her that he
would be there later.
Mrs. Lathrop says that she met the
pastor but twice while he was there arfd
that he never uttered one word of love
to her on either occasion, but that since
he left he has had numerous telepathic
conversations with her and has kissed
her by telepathy. She says a telepathic
kiss feels like the genuine. The clergy'
man, who was written to about the
matter by Rev. Mr. Meigs, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, writes that he
hardly knows Mrs. Lathrop and that
tbe engagement is purely imaginary on
her part.
Preved.
'I'll bet you a dollar," said Blake
"that our 'Hello Girl' hears everything
we say over the 'phone."
"How'll you prove it?" asked hie
friend.
"I'll show you," answered Blake.
"Number 483," he called. "Hello!
Hello! Is this you, Mary? Well, I just
want to tell you that Central, w?
you please quit listening!" he broke in,
interrupting himself.
"I'm not listening," answered Cen
tral indignantly.
t'hamberlala's Colic, Cholera aaa
Dlarheeax Kerne r.
This remedy is certain to be needed in
almost evJ! home before the summer is
over. It caii always be depended upon
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases. It is especially Tamable for sum
mer disorders in children. It is pleasant
to take and never fails to give prompt
relief. Why not bay it now? It may
save life. For sale by M. L. Marsh.
A girl may be wise, but if she wants
to marry she is foolish to appear more
intelligent than the man she is trying
I to induce to pay her board for life.
CHICKENS WITH1AILI FIFTEEN
FEET IfONO.
The most remarkable breed of do
mestic fowls in the world are these
found in Japan and Corea. These
uieautiful creatures have been brought
to their present wonderful state of per-
Horlinn ftv mora tharf 1.000 veara nf
careiui breeding ana improvement.
These chickens are like ordinary ones
in body. Their plumage is exceedingly
gorgeous, but what makes them won
derful is the fact that their taHs are
immense. A small chicken will have a
tail of resplendent feathers from 12 to
15 feet long; no breeder thinkt much of
a fowl with a tail less than a dozen feet
long, and tails from 12 to 14 feet are
common. The Japanese breedersahave
the record of one bird whose tail
reached the length of 20 feet, with a
few inches over forgood measure.
These tails are almost always mag
nificent, shimmering in rich bronzes
and crimsons and gold, and the breed
ers keep them wrapped in thin rice
paper to protect them, so that they
shall not be bruised or smirched.
The breeding of the peculiar fowl
began in Corea some time befoie the
year 1000 A. D., and for many cen
turies the industry was aided by the
royal hause, and great honors and
riches were given to the man who
managed to breed a particularly fine
specimen. Consequently forages there
have been families in Corea that did
nothing generation after generation ex
oept to breed long-tailed fowls. And
naturally they became amazingly skill
ful in it. It is supposed that the breed
originated from some wild fowl, but no
one knows what it was.
In Japan the art of producing these
long tails was rewarded with extrava
gant generosity. In the island of
Shikoku, one of the biggest of the
Japanese group, tbe ruler of tbe
Tosa, the Daimyo, used the best tail
feathers as decorations for his spear,
and every tail feather had a deep
significance, so that quite a little sys
tem of heraldry and eitquette was built
up around the long-tailed fowl. As the
feathers of the birds develop the chick
ens are made to sit on high perches,
which are raised continually as the tail
growB, so that it shall never touch the
..... . .
floor. It is rather hard on the birds,
and exemplifies the old proverb that
there is no great achievement without
corresponding pains. The Japanese
have studied the subject so thoroughly
that they have even worked out the
best foods to give their fowls to make
them produce the longest tails.
A Novel Text.
It was one of the few very hot days
this summer I heard a gentleman mop
ping his brow. "It's damn hot.
Another gentleman present said I heard
those words over forty years ago, and
here is the incident. I was in New York
and a friend asked me to go with him
to Brooklyn to hear that great preacher,
Henry Ward Beecher. The church was
crowded and we were waiting to be
shown to seats. Just in front of me a
young handsome, well dressed man
wiping his forehead said: "It's damn
hot." Just at that moment Henry
Ward Beecher passed up the aisle.
When the singing and prayers were
over, the Rev. Doctor arose, taking out
bis handkerchief and wiping his fore
head said in his magnificent voice,
"It's damn hot." You can imagine
the consternation of the congregation.
Pausing a full half minute again his
voice rang out, '-It's damn hot." This
having been overheard by the preacher
as he came in. Then followed the
most powerful sermon I have ever
heard on profanity.
"Hoaae-meaaJnc" Society Favored.
Rev. David De Long in an address
recently before the congregational min
isters of Chicago, advocated the found
ing of a "Home-Mending Society,"
whose duty will be to act as peace
maker in all disputes in families in the
vicinity of the church. "If tbe father
and mother disagree and are in im
minent danger of separating," said Dr.
De firing, 'let a member of the Home
Mending Society call- at the home of
the family and arbitrate the dispute
as to save the family and preserve tl-e
home. If a parent can't gtf along
with a child and the dispute threatens
the security of the home, let the society
steD in and offer its services. I am
going to try the plan in my church,
aft-caar lor cbllslrea.
Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably inclined
persons, tbe death rate among small
ohildren is very high during the hot
weather of the summer months in the
large cities. There is not probably one
case of bowel complaint ia a hundred.
however, that could not be cured by the
timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarhoea Remedy. For sale by
M. L. Harsh.
A honeymoon ia often a calm before
a storm.
"THE MEANEST MAN,"
Washington Times.
A loaj-down trick was played by a
riverfront man, with a small smatter
ing of law, on his wife the other day.
It will probably be followed by others
when the facts become known.
This man's wife is a quiet little body
somewhat set in her ways. .She does
not believe in demonstrating her affec
tion for her hubby, thinking that the
knowledge that she loves him is suffi
cient for him.
He is affectionate and loves her to
the exclusion of any other woman.
The little woman has a temper she
is not at all averse to showing.
Last week there was a little spat, and
she did not speak to him for several
days. He was huffy, and did not try
to make up, as he had always done and
determined to teach her a lesson.
" One day this week he kissed the chil
dren good-bye in a most demonstrative
manner before leaving home after
breakfast.
Going to his office he drew up a bill
of complaint for divorce, in which he
said that he had lived with his wife a
number of years, and that during all
that time he had been a good affec
tionate husband and thaT7 although he
still loved his wife as the apple of his
eye, yet he did not believe she retained
her affection for him.
As the vaudeville comedians say, he
got "sloppy" in his bill as be recited
how much he loved bis wife, and how
the fact that occasionally when she
became miffed at him for various little
things she would not speak to him as a
punishment. A messenger boy was
hired to serve the bill of complant.
When the wife got the declarations
there was consternation. Never had
Will missed his djnner before and here
was the reason.
There was tears aplenty, and soon a
little woman was dressed for the street
and a car was crawling too slowly down
town to Will's place of employment.
He saw her and made for a secluded
spot. She soon found him and well,
there was reconciliation of affection
that satisfied him.
The mean fellow then told her that
as she loved him so much he would
withdraw the suit.
True Neighborly Spirit.
The new bishop coadjutor of Albany
the Rev. R. H. Nelson, wished to indi
cate in a recent address the snirit of
friendliness and helpfulness that should
exist between neighbors, says an ex
change.
" 'Two many neighbors,' Mr. Nel
son said, "resemble tbe physician
and a lawyer who used to live next
door to one another in historic Ger
man town.
"The physician one day, asked if he
might borrow from tbe lawyer his edi
tion of Florio's 'Montaigue.'
" 'You are welcome to read the work
in my library," the lawyer answered
'but you can't take it away with you, I
am sorry to say, for I have lost so many
books through lending them that I have
sworn never to let another volume
leave my house.'
"The physician thanked the lawyer,
but of douse he did not attempt to get
through so ponderous a work as "Mon
taigue' in the other's library.
A week passed, and the lawyer
came and asked tbe physician for the
loan of his lawn mower.
" 'I am only too glad to lend you my
la tarn mnvor ' aawl i ti k nKttainian
aavvv aa "u osi vuu put oiviaui
'though it is my rule never to let it
leave my lawn. There, however, you
may use it all you please.' "
Across ibe 1.1 Penre.
"I am looking for my cat. I bavn't
seen bini for several days, and I didu't
know but you might have seen him
over in your yard."
What sort of a oat is he?"
'Large and white, with a black stripe
down his back."
"Quarrelsome animal?"
"Well, he's a pretty good fighter.'
"You'lUiind him over there in the
fence corner, tprd plankRorth from
the barn, if you care to dig bim up.
Cool- weather for this time of year,
isn't it."
Domestic Troablea.
It is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, bnt these can be lessened
by having Dr. King's New Life Pills
around. Much trouble theyeave DT
their great work in Stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve yon
bat care. 25c at all Druggists.
John Eliot's Indian Bible, of 1605,
was on exhibition at the Woman's
Board meeting in Boston, having been
loaned by the town of Nantuck, by
which it is owned. The book is in an
excellent state of pfOtrration. Two
other copies of this Bible are in exist
enceone in Connecticut, the other in
Europe.
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Fairbrother's Everything.
Mothers-in-law have long held the
boards have longheld timid married
men in abeyance. They have been tye
last resort for paragraphers and joke
writers the last thing in the world to
provoke humor. Out in Ohio the other
day a judge rendered a decision that
takes some more of the strength from
the mother-in-law places her down
the list in the matter of authority. Tbe
Circuit Court of Erie county held that
a married man has the right to rule his
domicile as against his mother-in-law.
The case was long fought and bitter
the married man claiming the right to
eject his mother-in-Urw. The Supreme
Court affirmed Ute decision of the lower
court and held that the husband is the
master of the house whether his wife
owns the property or not, and as such
he may deny any person admittance
and may lawfully use force to eject' if
necessary.
This is a new ruling but it seems
that that is Ohio law. It perhaps
looked to the wife's mother like hard
lines to be thrown out of a home that
she had once owned. But the wife had
endowed tbe husband with her worldly
good and he was the managing direc
tor. He assumed this position and
when the mother-in-law came in at
tempting to show him how it should be
run he ordered her away and she stood
on her supposed rights, i. e., her
daughter owned the home and not her
son-in-law and she proposed to stay.
Then the husband, with his authority,
gently ejected the old lady and the case
was fought to the last court.
There will be a difference of opinion
concerning this decision by the peoples
of the earth. Those who have mothers
in law will think the court was nutty
while those who do not think 'one way
or the other will not be concerned.
But it is a great decision and sifted
down seems like it might be law. At
any rate it will be a notice to mothers-in-law
in Ohio not to monkey with the
plans and specifications of the son-in-law
when they go to visit their daugh
ters. Securing; a rlleul.
A prominent politician of this city,
who has known Judge Parker since his
early boyhood, told this story at the
Hoffman house the other night of the
man who seems likely to be the Demo
cratic standsrd bearer in the coming
presidential campaign, says the New
York Globe.
"It was the beginning of Judge Par
ker's career as a lawyer in Kingston,
few months after he had hung out his
shingle. Cases for him were then com
ing in few and far between, and he sel
dom left his one-room office during the
greater part of the day, except for his
meals, for fear a client might pop in
and find him out. One day, however,
as he was out eating his noonday lunch
in a little restaurant he patronized
across the street from his oflice, he was
surprised by the sudden appearance of
his oflice boy, who was looking very
excited.
" 'A gentleman is at the office with
a cas efor you, sir,' the boy gasped.
" 'Did you tell him to wait?" asked
Parker grabbing his hat and bounding
out of the restaurant, leaving half his
lunch. 1
'Yes, sir,' replied the boy, running
out with him. 'He can't get out
either, sir. I've locked him in.' "
An "Oneartln Game.
Elizabeth City Economist.
Judge David Caldwell was one of the
ablest and most caustic judges of North
Carolina. He once said there were two
things that could not be calculated on
"What a widow woujd do when her
husband died," and "What a jury
would do when it left the box to bring
in a verdict." Tbe true remark may
have been suggested by tbe Judge's
own experience, for we believe be mar
ried a widow, and ne presided in our
county for many years. He might
have added a third to tbe list of unac-
countables, the uncertainty of political
movements.
Tne tul Mtrattv. i
Harper's Weekly.
A uninese servant employed in a
New York family who lived next door
to a famous woman pianist left sud
denly after only a few days' service.
His knowledge of the English language
was limited, and the letter which he
left behind him notiyfying the family
of bis departure was written in Chinese.
With the aid of an interpreter the gist
of the communication was made out:
I do not mind your barbarous cus
toms of dressing and eating, but the
lady next door who sits on the musical
instrument every day is too much."
There is a man living in Yadkinville
who is fifty-three yea re old, and he
never yet has sued the Southern rail
way.
Scbool and College AUeint,
Mt. Pleasant
Collegiate Institute
MT. PLEAgANT. N. C.
SESSION BEGINS -SEPT 20, 1904.
Prepares youna; men for the Junior Class
In our best colleges. A six years' course of
fered. Preparatory Department ITS, Colle
K'ate fn7 per year for all necessary expenses.
No fees chanced, 'i'lioroutrh work. Finn
discipline. Experienced faculty. Commo
dious DulldlnKS. Splendid Literary boclety.
Tbree Libraries. LarKecanipus and athletic
field. We would gladly call on or correspond
witli yottng men interested.
REV. H. A. MoCULLOUGH, t p,,,-.,.
. P. McALLlSTElt, ' I Principals
June 16.
DAYENPORT college
FOR YOUNG WOMEN,
LENOIR, N, C,
Superb Location, Faculty of Spe
cialists, Thorough Work,
Terms Reasonable.
For catalogue, address,
CHAS. C. WEAVER, President.
June IB -2m.
Horner' Military School,
OXFORD, N, C.
The fifty-fourth year befrina September 7,
1004 Clasatfal.Soietitlile and KtiKllwli Courses.
The best mural, mental, social ud physical
training.
Every Member of the Faculty an
Experienced Teacher.
Applv foroatalogue to
J. C. HOUNKU.
June 15 2m
si 1 1 1 i:i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r it i
I Bill
! A. & M. COLLEGE, 1
RALEIGH, N. C.
Agriculture. Engineering (Civil, Eleo-
trim), MtHhanical ami Milling, in- 3
S dustrlttl Chemistry, Textile Industry.
620 students, :15 inst'lut'tors, Tuition Z
Z ta) a year. Uoaril ftt uiuutli, tM
Scholarships.
Address
1 PRESIDENT WINSTON,
E junei;. RALEIGH, N. C. E
MiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiJiiiiI
Wood's Seeds.
Crimson Clorer
Sown at the 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. Kven if the crop is cut off,
the action of the roots and stubble
improve the land to a marked de
gree. Write for price and special dr
cular telling about seeding etc.
T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Wood'. Descriptive Pall Catalog, ready
about August 1st, telle all about Farm
and Vegetable Seeds for Fall plant
ing. Mailed free on request.
Gin Outfit for Salp.
Two 80-saw gins, feeders and condensers,.
one screw press, will tie sold separately or
together ata low prittc. tor cash df on time.
aCil on Puttersou Mfg. Company. China
Grove, N. C, or J. W. CANN'ON,
May 272 m. Concord, . U.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
DIRECT ROUTE TO THB
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
n connection with W. ft A. R. R. 4
St. L. lty from Atlanta
C.
I.v Atlanta 8:2T, a. m.
Ar ."t. Louis 7:IW 111.
At St. Louis T:JU p. ui.
Lv Atlanta 8:11 p. m.
Through SleepingCu rs
W'
FROM
Georgia, Florida and Tennessee
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
DIXIE FLYER
CarrvftB the only momlntf sleeping car
frum AlMita to 8t. Ixuin. This car leaves
Jacksonville dally. t:06 p. m .Atlanta h ir .
ni., giving you the entire day In SU Lout a to
get located.
For rates from your city. World's Fair
Guide Book and schedules. Sleeping Car re
serrations, also for book snowing Hotels and
Boarding house, quoting uier rates, write to
FRED. D. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
No. 1 Brown Bullillng
ATLANTA, UA.
4ft