North Carolina Newspapers

TI ES; PUBLISHED TWICE jK WEEK. John B. SherrUlpEditor and Owner. $1.00 a Tear, in Advance. Concord, N. C, July 15, 1904. Volume XXII. Number 5. THE : CONCORD M Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. HOW THir GOT THEIR START. Kidney trouble prey, upon the mind, dis courage, and lessen, ambition; beauty, vigor ana GI1CQI I UUWH WVU disappear when the kid ney, are out of order " or diseased. Kidney trouble has ' become so prevalent I that it is not uncommon! for a child to be born LJ afflicted with weafckid- neys. it 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 I, yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of tne auticuity 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 ind no to a habit most people suppose. Women as well a, men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same ereat remedy, xThe 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 mail tree, also pamphlet tell- Hon of 8wumRoot. lng all about it. Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer It Co., BlntAamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $28,000.00. CABARRUS SAVINGS BAN Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite the Postoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. P. CANNON. H. I. WOODHOU8R President. Cashier MAKTIH BUUKK, U. W.8W1NK, Vice-President Teller. M. J. Gorl J. 0. Wadsworth. W. W. Fiona R. L. McConnaughey I I &. L. Mcfonnanghey, Manager. Li?ery, Sale and feed Stables 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 line ot Carriages and Landeaua as can be found In Kins pare or tne country. Jan. . THK Concord National Bank. Concord. N. C July 5th. KM. This dank has lust Dassed the sixteenth annlnersarv. and eat'b one of these sixteen vwr has added to Its strength, thus proving that It Is worthy the confidence ot Its pa trons ana tne general puuiio. Paid in Capital $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 36,000 Shareholders Liability 50,000 With the above as a base for confidence anil an unusually large amount of assets In proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of c inervatlva manaKement. wa invite your business. Interest paltl as agreea. J. M. ODELti, President, D. B. CO LI KAN B. Cashier. O.O. Richmond. Ttoa. W. Smitn. CO. G. G. RICHMOND 1882 1904. GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE. Carrying all lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore tire. We thank you for past favors, and ask a continnance of your business. , Rear room City Hall. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified aa the administrator of the estate of Mrs. Nancy Johnston, deceased, all persons owing salt! estate are hereby no tllleil thatty must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims agairst said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly authenti cated, on or before the 2th day of May, mis. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. C. M. VARNBR, Administrator. May 34. 1MM. Administrator's Notice. Hiving qualified aa the administrator of the jstate of I C. Faggart, deceased, all per sons owing aaid estate are hereby notified that f must make prompt payment, or suit iWlie bronght. And aU permn having claims against said estate irrast present them to the undersigned, duly authenti cated, on or before the htn day of June. IMA. or title notice will be pleaded in tier or tlieir reenverv W. A KIN DLBY, May :Vith, lH Administrate r. Hv Montgomery C. owelU Attorneys. T 4 cuius mt an usi tans, t r I Bast ( outfh bjrup. Taues Uuud. JJm I I I In time. P"ld br dniCTLts. y f 4 W Atlonta Constitution. Ia the Btorie, of the humble begin' Dings of many of the men who are now prominent factor in the pubHo, the professional and industrial lifatof America is to be found the Lightest inspiration to the yourth of this land of the free and home of opportunity lie, connection with a symposium upon "The Young Man's Chances To day," The Chicago Tribune recalls the humble beginnings made by some men whose preeminent positition in various walks of life warrants their ca egrs being held up as examples of suc cess attained from small beginnings, Of course, we cannot all hope to be Standard Oil magnates, but there is some comfort in the fact that John D. Koclteteller began bis business career at 16 as a clerk in a commission house: that three years later he started in the same business on bis own hook with the 11,000 he had succeeded in saving; and that his first venture in oil refining, made in 1SG0, was involved in great financial doubt. Aot many men would consider a Scotch accegt a particularly valuable commercial asset, but it twice led to the advancement of Andy Carnegie, whose first work was in a bobbin mill at Pittsburg, when he received one dol lar and a quarter a week for his ser vices. His employer was a home-sick Scot, who liked the boy's brogue and advanced him; later Tom Scott took him on the Pennsylvania road, largely because that brogue pleased him, but also because he had made good in his other positions the really important lesson for youth to learn. James J. Hill was a penniless youth from Canada when, at 18, he got a job as shipping clerk at St. Paul. He made a practice of learning the business of the man above him, and rose. Marshall Field was not considered a success in the general store at Conway, Mass., where he got his first job, but he went out to Chicago, started at the bottom in the house of which his pres ent marvelous business is the out growth, devoted himself assiduously to learning, and became one of the fore most figures in the commercial world Senator Allison taught school, worked his way through college, began the practice of law when he hadn't a dollar but kept hitting at it. When Joseph H. Choate landed in New York to begin the practice of law, he had hardly penny in his pocket. Philander ( Knox bgan the practice of law in Pitts burg with no other assets than.h brains and his hustling ability. Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago and Northwestern, began learning tele graphy when he was 13, at 17, when he went to Chicago, was proficient at that calling, became train dispatcher and went on up. Melville W. Fuller, now chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, helped his brother run a little Democratic paper in Augusta, Me. while be was securing his education for admission to the . bar. He had hard sledding when he first went to Chicago to establish himself as a lawyer. A. J. Cassatt at 20 was a member of a surveying party in Georgia; now he is president of the great Pennsylvania railroad system. Thomas W. Lawson was 12 years old when he got a job in a Boston bank at $3 a week. He lasted just one day, bis parents taking him out that he might go to school; but five days later his eloquence had persuaded the home folks that business was bis forte, and he went back to the bank. Kussell bage began as a clerk in an Oneida, N. Y., general store; he was once in congress, but abandoned poli tics for the more congenial Occupation of making and saving money, Mr, ilcorge B. Cortelyou was a stenogra pher, and a good one. LtJRie M. Shaw worked on a farm and sold trees to gullible farmers while working his way through college; he denies that he ever sold lightning rods or sewing machines, Senator Gorman was a page in the senate at 13, and became private secre tary to Stephen A. Douglas. General Miles worked in a crockery store at the outbreak of the war; before that he had acquired a taste for the military and for uniforms. John W. Gates made bis first money husking corn; later boan a small hardware store. Henry rf Frick, who aa the representa tive of the steebftist, named Phil Knox for United States senator, is worth many millions now, but he begum busi ness as a clerk in a little country stoi$ The list might htt nitfinrled almost ndebnitelv. The lennn it trachea ia that a humble being? ia no handican in the race for success. These men have ucceeded because, givina no time to repining over the places held by the apparently morefortuuate youth around tbem, they have doue with all their might the tasks at hand. The start and early training were used aa means toward the development of character and business instinct, whichr in turn, brought success. A SACRED DDTT. Falrbrother'i Everything. Stupid though he may be, the aver- age citizen understand that be has "cer tain alienable rights," and that among them, he has been told, are "life, liber ty, and the pursuit of happiness." 'But it is here that the average citizen, be cause of the majesty of the law, stands as it were, palsied, and refuses to as sert further the rights which are his be cause of divinity. He stands, in the presence of great wealth or great cor porations, as one might stand in the presence of a jackal, in fear and trembling. He does not asse-t his rights although he knows he possesses them, and that by invoking the same law which he seems to fear, he could make all men respect those rights, and render unto Ctesar the things which belong to him. We hold it to be tbe duty of every male man and female woman to at least once in their life sue the' rail road company. It should make no difference to a man, no matter how much of a strickler he may be on other subjects In reference to delicate dis tinctions he owes it to himself and to his family and to bis country to sue the railroad company. His cause is of necessity just. A man may think he is afflicted and imagine many ills. Yet the probabilities are that if they could be traced to their origin, it would be revealed to him that the railroad com pany was the primary cause of it all. A man may suffer from night sweats and endure the utmost agony for years, and by suing the railroad company he will come out of it greatly improved in general health, and the night sweats have entirely disappeared. That tired feeling is also another agony which mortal man is called upon to endure, too often because he has failed in tbe exercise of his divine right he has not sued the railroad company. The vermiform appendix in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred need not be removed, if the man would but do his duty and sue the railroad company be fore gangrene set in. Children be gotten by parents who have notuued the railway company are often mis chievous and have trouble teething, The womanly weakness to wear large roan freckles, dizziness, palpitating heart, fright at the sight of a mouse together with a romantic passion chew gum and eline slang all these ills 'and ailments entirely evaporate as soon as the unfortunate victim begins suit against a railway company. So it will be seen that this duty is one we owe not only to ourselves, but to generations yet unborn. Legislatures should pass stringent laws, making it compulsory upon all people who have reached the age of eighteen years to sue the railroad company at least once be fore they will be accorded or allowed to exercise the full rights of citizenship. Think what the world has lost While Napoleon was very successful in a way we have no doubt but what he would have overcome Wellington at Waterloo had he only been allowed the priceless privilege which we in this age enjoy, of suing the railroad company, Marc Antony who thought a world well lost when he threw it away for the favor of a peerless woman might have saved bis jack bad he but been in position to sue a railroad company at the proper time. Leander would not have swam tbe Hellespont to see his beloved Hero had he not been afraid of the railroad He would have waited for the next train. We could cite hundreds of in stances to prove the tenability of our premises and we hope our advice thus freely given will be freely taken. There is always some able (bodied) lawyer who will'assist you in suing the railroad on a contingent fee, and there remains no excuse for the few people who have not, up to the hour of going to Dress, sued the railroad company. Act at oncef A NOTED PRISONER DYING. Twine Reach Age ot ST. Bridgeport, Conn., July 13. Julius H. and Junius N. Benham, probably the oldest twins in tne United States, today celebrated tbe eighty-seventh anniver sary of their birth with a shore dinner which they gave, to several of their friends at a summer resort near this city. The two hale old man look alike. dress alike, speak alike and some of their friends say think alike. They were born on July 8, 1817, in Middle- bury, Conn. Both are builders, and have erected many of Bridgeport's important structures, including three churches. Boston Special to Philadelphia Record, Miss Jane Toppan, the professional nurse, who confessed to the murders of 81 patients by poison and was sen tenced two years ago to life imprison ment in the Taunton Insane Hospital, has become an imbecile. She was sentenced at Barnstable, June 23, 1902, upon the testimony of an alienist that she was morally irre sponsible. Although the court dealt only with one case, Miss Toppan made a confession that she had. during ten years, poisoned 81 persons, nearly all of whom were patients confided to ber care by prominent physicians of Cam bridge, Somerville and Lowell. When she was committed she was apparently in good health. She was stout, weighing 150 pounds. She was light-hearted and jolly, having a sunny disposition that had made her popular with her patients. To the ordinary per son she appeared rational But that is all changed now. She has grown thin. She is emaciated, her high spirits have departed and only in sensibilities are left. In place of the merry laugh, the jest and the quick wit, she is to-day pa thetically silly. She has to be fed by hospital attendants with liquid food through a tube. Only rarely recently has she been able to take solid food. Her condition is such that it is not ex pected she will live very long. The professional judgment of Dr. lenry Stedman, Dr. George F. Jelly and Dr. H. N. Quinby, expressed two years ago, b,as been vindicated early. At the time of her disposition by this court at Barnstable, the three members of the commission declared that the nurse would decline rapidly, and that a mental break down might be expected very soon. Miss Toppan's decline cannot .be at tributed to the confinement of Taunton Insane Hospital. Had she been at lib erty it is believed the break would have come even more quickly, Genera tions of alienists will refer to Jane Toppan, for she diagnosed her own case in the days she was awaiting trial at Barnstable for poisoning ber friend, Mrs. Gibbs, at Calaumet, on the Cape. In August, 1901, she told the doctors the story of her mania, the cause, the pernicious influences and the physical effect upon her while she was inject ing poison in the bodies of the men and women she killed. "I known that I am not a safe person to be at liberty," she said before she was sentenced. She had described her paroxysms with con vincing detail and with analytical in telligence. She knew and said she could not control her homicidal im pulses, the desire to kill by the most artful means known, the injection of atrophine and moinhine. She had no sense of remorse and be lieved she would recover and be dis charged as a normal, person within five years, she bad studied her case so thoroughly that she thought as she grew older physical changes would eliminate the homicidal impulses. She was about 47 years old when she went to Taunton, and Bhe felt sure that after she had passed 50 she would be men tally sound. But the past six months have shown that she was wrong and the doctors were right. THE GOVERNOR'S PATRONAGE. Statesrllle Landmark. The Governor of North Carolina has little patronage, but ' the few small favors he has are generally, largely sought after. Following is a list of the places Gov. Glenn will have to fill. A private secretary, salary $1,200 and commissions; an executive clerk, salary $GO0; adjutant general, salary $600; insurance commissioner, salary 12,000; State standard keeper, salary $100; oyster commissioner, salary $700; five oyster inspectors, salary $400 each; two members of the State board of in ternal improvements. Directors of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad and a State proxy. who chooses the officers of the road. Directors on the part of the State for the North Carolina Railroad, who elect the president and secretary-treasurer. Five directors of the penitentiary. Vacancies on the board of directors ok the State institutions, when occur ring by expiration of term or otherwise, are filled by the Governor. The trus tees of the State University, however, are elected by tbe Legislature. The Governor of North Carolina has no veto power, and in this respect the constitution differs from many other States. North Carolina is also one of the few States prohibiting by its funda mental law a re election to this high office. However, the Governor has ex tensive duties to perform, many of which are not realized by the public. He is the supreme executive officer, the ex-jflleo head of the public works. The Democratic Legislature of 1903 has re stored to the Governor the appointment of the directors of nearly all the State institutions. This power had been taken from the chief executive while that official and the General Assembly were of different political parties. Guatemalan Ante Effective. Washington, July 13, The effec tiveness of the Guitamalan ants in checking the ravages of the boll weevils in the cotton fields has been tested, and Mr. Cook, the expert of the Depart ment of Agriculture, in a telegram to Secretary Wilson to day, announces that the ants promptly destroyed the weevil and tbe Texas red ants as well, The telegram, which was the subject of great satisfaction to Secretary Wilson waa from the chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry and is dated Victoria Texas. It is as follows: "After four weeks of captivity and of sugar diet, the Guatemalan ants promptly destroyed the Texas boll weevils and also the Texas red ants, the harmful species which it was feared they might resemble." sfourHi air "Two years ago my hair was falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer'a Hair Vigor, aid soon my hair stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoove?, Paris, 111. Perhaps four mother Jiad thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with 'Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. II.MaMII. All if your uruireist cannot supply you, send us one dollar aud we will express you a bottle. He sure and ffive the uauie of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AY KB CO., Lowell, Mass. PREY'S VERMIFUGE Is the same good, old-fashioned medicine that has saved the lives of little children for the past 60 years. It is a med icine made to cure. It has never been known to fail. If your child is sick net a but 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 ES. e3 S. PREY Baltimore. Nd. and a bottle will be milled you. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST Is now on the Km" net noor of the Lltaker uuuuing. CONCORD. XT. C. The Tailor made Lady and the Clerk. New York Times. She was a tailor made young lady of twenty years who sat at the silk counter with a bit of black taffeta in her dainty fingers. "Have you some of this same taf feta?" she asked the clerk. '-It was bought here and I want to look at something off tbe same piece." Patiently the clerk pulled down bolt after bolt of taffeta, and matching he found fJie bold desired. She looked at it carefully, while the cleark inquired. "How many yards, please?" "Oh, I dont want any," she said geetljr. "I made a wager with Mae rown that this taffeta had a red sel vage, and site bet it was a green sel vage. I see it s rea, ana 1 m awiuiiy Forced Surrender of Bryan. Washington, July 13. In an au thorized interview regarding the results of the 8t. Louis convention, John R. McLean, of Ohio, says: Parker's re markable declaration of Saturday ebons that he is a capable, courageous man. He did what the convention had not been able to do force a surrender from Bryan, and at the same time took com mand of the Democratic party. Like Roosevelt, he is honest, outepoken, and fearless. Evidently he thinks for him self, and as evidently, speaks bis mind without reserve or hesitation. It is no longer possible to suppose that be is under any one's control, or that be pro ceeds upon tbe guidance and sugges tion of another. There will be a great and notable contest in this campaign of 1904. What the Democracy needed was a leader, efficient, intrepid, selr reliant, and Parker has shown that he possesses every needed quality. The business interests may safely dismiss their anxieties." Dr. W. C. Houston Surgeon fW-JL Dentist, CONCORD, M. 0. Is prepared to do all kinds ot dental work In the most approved manner. Office over Johnson's Drug Store. 1 Residence 'I'houe U Office Thone 12, L. T. HARTSELL, Ittoraey-at-Law, CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA. Prompt attention (riven to all business. Otflce in Morris building, opposite the court house. DRS. LILLY & WALKER, offer their professional services to the citi zens of Concord and surrounding country. Calls promptly attended day or nlKht. W I. MONTOOMIBI. t. LKKOBOWBLI MONTGOMERY 4 CROWELL, Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law, conoobd, n. o. As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus. stanlv and adjoining counties, In the Suiie rlor and Hupreme Court o I the State and In the Federal Courts. Office In court house. Parties desiring to lend monev can leave It with us or place It In Concord fi al lunal Itank tor us, and we will lend It on aood real es tate security free of charge to the depositor. We make thorough examination of title to lands olTered as security for losus. Mortgages foreclosed without expense to owners of same. Henry B. Adams. Thos. J. Jerome. Frank ArmHeld. Tola D. Maness. Wonderful Nerve Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there's no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 2tc at all Druggists. Pit Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera sa4 Dlarhoea Resneelr. This remedy ia certain to he needed in almost every home before the summer is over, it can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous s. It is especially valuable for sum mer disorders in children. It ia pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by M. L. Marsh. Awful Work of Naaanaai Haa a linn rllmaa. St. PiTEKsnitRO, July 13. A peas- much obliged to you, and Mae Brown I ant named Michealoff yesterday became will have to nav me a box of candv." insane in the village of Almusina. He Patiently the clerk restored his silks killed his wife, brother, his brother's to the shelves and reeretted tbe heavy wife and his aged mother, with a penalty for homicide. Karraaara for Children. Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among s: children 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. Marsh. hatchet. He injured several persons who interfered with him, set fire to his mother's home and tbe blaze spread, lestroying fifty other houses. The madman, in tbe height of the fire, jumped into the flames and was incinerated. Only the rich man can afford to be stingy. Donaeaile Troahlesw It ia 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 they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not ouly relieve you, bnt cure, 2oo at all Druggists.1 Adass, Jerome. Armeld & Uiness. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, CONCORD, N. C. Practice In all the State and TT. 9. Court. Prompt attention irlven to collections and general taw practice. Persons luterented In the settlement of estates, adriilntHtratorn, executors, and guardians are especially In vited to call on us, as we represent one of the largest bond In k companies in America; In race we win go any kin a or a oonu cneaper man any oneeiae. Parties desirlnK to lend monev can leave it with us or deposit It in Concord National Itank, and we 111 lend it on approved secu rity rree or cuarge to tne lenuer. Continued aud painstaking attention will be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal business. office In new Morris Iluilding- opposite rrinuue omce. Seta! and College Ad7i:$smls, Mt. Pleasant Coltegiate Institute M. I'i.KASANT. N. C. . SESSION BEGINS SEPT 20, 1904, Prepares vounir mnn fnr t.im -Tiintr riooo In our best colleges. A six years' course of fered. Preparatory Department 7S, Colle giate tD7 per year tor all necessary expenses. NO fees Charged. Thnrninh u-nflr L'lr... discipline. Experienced faculty. Commo dious uuUdlnga. (Splendid Literary society. Thr.Be Uurarlea Largecampus and athletic neiu. we would gladly call on or correspond with young- men interested. RBV. H. A. MoCCLLOUQH I , , , . F. WcALLlSIEH, Principals June 15. DAVENPORT college FOR YOUNG WOMEN, LENOIR, N. C. Superb Location, Faculty of Spe cialists, inorougn Work, Terras Reasonable. For catalogue, address. CHAS. C. WEAVER. President. June IS -2m. Horner Military School, OXFORD, N, C. The flftv fourth vear hnirlna HntAmiiAP t 1JK L'laSSlCal. SciHIltltlC Mini knirlluh TMiiruaa1 The best moral, mental, social and physlca. blaming, Every Member of tbe Faculty an Experienced Teacher. Apply tor catalogue to June 15 2 m J. O. H011NF.lt. eii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri i ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: ii 1 1 m I ! A. & M. COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C. Agriculture, Engineering (t'lvll, Elcc- trtcal. Mechanical and Mining), In- dustrlal Chemistry, Textile Industry. Z ft'-M students. :I5 Instructors, Tuition 20 a year, board s a mouth, lai Hcholarslilps. Address Z I PRESIDENT WINSTON, r June 17. KALEIGH, N. C. 1 Mllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllimilllllllllll Wood's Seeds. Crimson Clover Sown at the last working of the Corn or Cotton Crop, can be plowed under tbe following April or .May in time to plant corn or other crops tbe same Beanon. Crimson Clover prevents winter leacbing of tbe soil, is equal in fer tilizing value to a good application of stable manure and will wonder fully increase tbe 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 tbe crop is cut oil', tbe action of the roots and stubble improve the land to a marked de gree. Write for price and special cir cular telling about seeding ate. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Wood's Descriptive Pall Catalog, ready about August 1st, tells aU about Farm and Vegetable Seeds for Fall plant ing. Mailed free on request. fiuaranteed CHILLS DEN C ift, A Q UE, LACRIPPE, Bilious Fever and all other Malarial Ills, 50c zzr Gin Outfit for Sale. Two ftft-fiaw gins, feeders and condensers, one screw press. Will be sold separately or together at a low price, for cash or on time. aCIl on Patterson Mfg. Company. China Grove, N. C, or J. W. CAN-VOX, May Zl2 m. Concord. N. C. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. DIRECT tfOUTB TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAINS DAILY, tsol St. L. liy from Atlanta Ar St. itfuls 70 Ar t. Louis , :M C. ii I.t Atlanta ":25 a. m. Lt Atlanta :JU p. m. Through Sleeping Cu rs FROM Georgia, FJorlfla and Tennessee KOCTE OFllK FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER CtnTTina the onlT mornintr sleenlnar car fnA Atlanta to ht. Louis- Tr Is car leave at-tfonviPe dally. Mi P- m . Atlanta a. ii.. ttlTinv vou tna entire dar In St. Imi ti get located. For ratfs from your city. World's Fair Guide Hook and schedules. Meeptuir Car re servations, altto for book goowluir Hotels and Hoarding noune, quoting their rates, write to FRED. D. MILLER, Travelling Passenger A gent No. 1 Brown Building ATLANTA, OA. a