North Carolina Newspapers

.THE -. CONCORD " TIMES.. : John B. Slwrrill, dd&r and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE .A. WEEK. 1.00 a Fear, Advance. Concord, N. C, July 19. lt)04. NUMBER 6. Volume XXIlo at jM, r s Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Troubl Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor disappear when the kid neys are out of order or dlsealtd. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent I that It is not uncommon for a chilto be born 5 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 wnen 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- w.nt and ona dollar sizes. You may have a L ' sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Horn of swaap-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 sure and mention this paper. 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.F.CANNON, H. I. WOODHOD8R. President. Cashier MARTIN bOUKlt, O. W. BW1NK, Vlce-l'reeiilent. Teller. M. J. Corl J.C. Wadsworth. W. W. Flows B. L. McConnaughey Livery, Sale and feed Stables Will keep on hand at all times Horses and Mules fur sale for cash or credit. ir livery will have good road horses and as nice line ot Carriages and Landeaua as can be found In tins pare or tne country. Jan. sa. THIS Concord National Bank. Ooncord. N. t!.. Julv 5th. M04. Tills bank has just naBsed the sixteenth anninersarv, and each one of these sixteen years has added to its strength, thus proving that It is worthy the confluence ox its pa trons and the general public. Paid in Capital - $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - - 36,000 Shareholders Liability 50,000 With the shove as a base for confidence anihmn nnusuallv large amount or assets in proportion to liabilities as a guarantee or c tnervat.ive nmnaKenieiib, w tuvibv juui busluess. Interest paid as agreed. J. M. ODELU President, D. B. COLTKANK. Cashier. O.O. Richmond. Thot. W. 8mlth G. G. RICHMOND & CO. 1882 1904. . Carrying all lnes of business, Companies all sound alter Bal timore hre. We thank vou for past favors, and ask a cdfetinnance of your justness. Rey room City Hall. dministrator's Notice. HaVWg qualified as the administrator of the estate of Mrs. Nwry Johnston, deceased, all persons owing srftratate are hereby no tified that they mustTfaxa prompt payment or suit will be hroughc. And all persons having; claims agalrst said estate must pre- iu, wit uu.inrBiKiieu, amy authenti cated, on or before the 2xth dav of if v iuk or this noUce will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. C. M. VARNBR, Administrator. May 84. 1S04. A Administrator's Notice, o Hiving qualified as the admlnlrtrator of mediate or v. rBxxar-,aeceaei, ail per sons owing said estate are hereby notified that they uniai make pmmpt payment, or suit will be hfjfht. And all Demons having Claims airainTvmiu mmwf must present , them to tbe undersigned, duly authenti cated, on or before the lth day of June, It ft. or this notice will be pleaded In her of their recovery. W.A. KINOLBY. May Sh, 1904. Administrator. By Montgomery A Crowell. Attorneys, bunta writ tit all mat i-au.. t Cuutfh Symrx Taste Uood. XJm to time. Enid bf dmirglMB. MjsffisB I I II I 111 GO R. L. McConnaughey, Manager. TBI DIETETICS OF MOSES. B. P$i Medical Talk for she Home. Tbe old Hebraic lawe against the use of certain articles of food have been ridiculed by many, and looked upon a? tbe antiquated notions of an ignorant people. A closer look at these dietetic regulations, however, will reveal the fact that the ones who laugh at them are really the ignorant, and that the old Je vish prophet actually promul gated some arst'Ciass up to-date hygi enic principles. The Hebrew reeulations beein with the slaughter of animals and the inaJ spection of meat. Tie Jewish butcher must kill by severing the pneumogastric nerve, tbe carotid artery and the jugu lar vein. In this way death is in stantaneously produced, and tbe blood does not collect in tbe tissues, thereby rendering the animal less, liable to decomposition. Then the "shochet," or meat inspec tor, as we would call him, must care fully examine the lungs of every slaughtered animal for traces of con sumption, and tbe heart and the digestive organs are scanned for any mark of disease. If any taint is found, the animal is stamped "treife, or unfit for food. " The camel is rejected as food,' and modern science has shown that its flesh is one of the most indigestible of all animal tissues; it decomposes quickly and furnishes a good soil for bacteria. Rats, mice and other rodents are pro hibited as food, as they are liable to disease. Tbe Jewish interdiction includes tbe mole, the weasel, the lizard, the hedge hog and swine. It is on this last where the Jew and tbe Gentile part ways. Yet we know that the pig is badly exposed to disease, hog-cholera especially being not an uncommon thing. Trichinosis, as is well known, is a disease produced by eating pork. Our modern dieticians all inveigh against tbe use of pork as food. Tbe eagle, the hawk, tbe vulture, the stork, tire swan, the owl and the raven fall under the ban of Moses, because of the indigestibility of their flesh. In sects and reptiles are tabooed. The Hebrew boycott extends to tbe snail, the tortoise, the crab and the mussel. These dietary laws of Moses prove on closer inspection to be healthful and hygienic, as well as scientific rules of health. Moses was not so slow, after all. In fact, he was a great sanitarian He had charge of a little army of peo ple and must look after their welfare. Sensibly enough, he recognized that diet plays an important part in the health of a people; that a whole pageful of diseases can be tsaced to errors in diet. He foresaw that if the Israelites were allowed to eat anything they wanted, he was liable to bave a lot of sick people on bis hands; he would have to provide nurses for them, write prescriptions and ladle out pills. He badn't time for this; he had more im portant affairs to attend to. So the in spired old lawgiver very wisely disposed of the whole matter by instituting some sensible dietetic rules, and affixing a penalty for their violation. Statesman Not Porter. Baltimore Sun. The Hon. Hamilton Fish, Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in charge of the Subtreasury at New York, has learned that all are not servile who bave black skins. Mr. Fish arrived in Chicago on Sunday evening. When be reached the hotel at which he had en gaged quarters he saw two burly Afro- Americans at the door of the hostelry. Mistaking them for employes he handed his valise to one of them and directed him to take it to bis room. Imagine his surprise and chagrin when he foSad that he bad insulted a fellow- statesman. The Afro-American glared at the man from New York and then remarked in cutting tones : "I ain't no bellboy; I'm an honorable delegate from Alabama." Altogether there were 60 "honorable" Afro-American dele gates from the South to the Chicasg. convention. One out of every 15 mem bers of that body is a sjpj of Ham. There was a time when tbe colored delegate from the South found not oojg honor but pre fit in the national in vention of bis party. Thai tjftie baa Iongpaased. Not since the days when tbe late John Sherman, of Ohio, lost a Presidential nomination because the ftrther in black Yas fickle and un stable, has there been much money in a BepuMcan condition for the sable delegate. The "bellboy" in the con vention city has a far more profitable job. t ItolMestlc Treaties. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally-, but them can be lessened by having Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver trouble. They not only relieve yon, bat care. 85c at all Drnggiata. i ROOSEVELT AND PARKER-A DEADLY P1R4LLKL. Charlotte Observer. The New York Evening Post prints in "deadly parallel" form Judge Par ker's messige to the Democratic con vention and the Iatter't reply thereto and the statements of Theodore Roose velt in 1900. Judge Parker's message is as follow? : "Esoqus, N. Y July 9, 1904. "Hon. V. F. Sheeban, Hotel Jeffer son, St. Louis, Mo.: "I regard the gold standard as firmly and irrevocably established, and shall act accordingly if the action of the convention to-day shall be ratified by tbe people. As the platform is silent on the subject, my view should be made known to the convention, and if it is proved to be unsatisfactory to the majority, I request you to decline tbe nomination for me at once, so that another mav be nominated before adjournment. Alton B. Parkeb." Then follows the convention's reply : "The platform adopted bythis con vention is silent on the question of the monetarytandard because it is not re garded by us as a possible issue in this campaign, and only platform issues were mentioned in the platform Therefore, there is nothing in tbe views expressed by you in the telegram just received which would preclude a man entertaining; them from accepting a nomination on said platform." Below are eiven tbe statements of Mr. Roosevelt on tbe dates on which they were made, four years ago: "February 18. 'Under no circum stances could I or would I accept the vice presidency.' "April 27. 'My position in regard to tbe vice presidency is absolutely un alterable. I would rather be in private life than be Vice President. I believe I can be of more service to my country as Governor of the State of New York than as Vice President.' "June 18.' ... I feel most deeply that the field of best usefulness to the public and party is in New Yore State. ... I very earnestly ask that every friend of mine in this con vention respect my wish and my judg ment in this matter.' "June 21. Accepts the Republican nomination for the vice presidency offered by the convention." In regard to these statements, Tbe Evening Post asks: "Which is the man of courage, the true servant of bis party or his country f It seems that there is no doubt of Theodore Roose velt't loyally to his party's dictation in 1900, and that may be why he has as sumed the role of supreme ruler in 1904. Judge Parker's action proves that his views on certain questions are above party. It remains to be seen which the American people the inde pendentsconsider beet fitted for the place, for it is neither the Democrats nor the Republicans who decide elec lions, xt is "tbe voters without a party." That Sobered Die, Youth's Companion. A gentleman high in commercial cir clet in a Western city was relating some of his experiences to a group of friends. "I think," said he, "tbe most sing' ular thine that ever happened to me was in Hawaii, My father was a mis sionary in those island, and I was born there. 1 came away at an early age, however, and most of my life has been spent in this country; but when 1 was a ycung man, too, I may say I went back there once on a visit. Tbe first thing I did was to drink more than I should have done. AVhile I was in this condition an old man a nativf persuaded me to go home with him. He took me into bis house, bathed my head, gave me some strong coffee, and talked soothing and kindly to me. " 'Old man,' I said, "what are you doing all this to me for?' Well he answered, 'I'll tell you. Tbe best friend I ever had was a white man and an American. I was a poor drunkard. He made a man of me, and, I hope a Christian. AU I am or ever hope to be I owt to him. vv nenever I see an American in your condition I feel like doing all I can for him, on account of what that man did for me. "This is a little better English than he used, but it is the substance of it " 'What was the name of the manf I asked him. 'Mr. Blank, a missionary. " 'God of mercy!' I cried. 'He my father. "Gentleman, that sobered me, and, I hope, made a man of me. It it cer tain that whatever I am to-day I owe to that pool old Sandwich Islander." "Was it a 'farewell tourf "asked the close friend. 'I should say not," responded the heavy tragedian, who bad been greeted with over-ripe vegetables; "I never fared worse in my life." THE 0111. OP A CORPORATION. YouUVs Companion. On March 26, 1904, died Rev. John L. Qay. His age was ninety-five, and his active work lay many years behind him, and few people remembered some heroio acta of service which he rendered in the years of his strength. One fact was recalled and received mention in the New York Independent, namely: that when the yellow fever was raging in Memphis, and people were fleeing and need was great, he went volun tarily to that city, nursed the sick, con soled the dying, buried thedead, and performed valiant service until tbe ter rible scourge had passed. Even this might not have been re membered, so many yews had passed, had not- a jeminder of the incident come to light in tbe office of a New York life insurance company, in which he held a policy. On his death the policy was presented for payment. At tached to it was a telegram from the company, dated many years back, at the time of the epidemic. Mr. Gay bad written to the insurance company, announcing his intention of going to work among the yellow fever sufferers, and asking permission to per form that work without invalidating his policy. Tbe terms of the insurance were such that tbe policy would have been made void by such an act, but the company telegraphed, "You have our permission according to the tenor of your letter. Go, and God bless your efforts." Thus the company shared with him the hazard of the undertak ing. His buoyant faith and regular habits sustained him, and be returned well, and lived many years. It it common to speak of "soulless corporations," There is a measure of truth in the phrase. Some men en deavor to escape personal responsibility by concealing themselves behind the corporations of which they are a part. Still others give their business only so much thought as is necessary to get an income from it. They leave the work to the officers or to tbe board of direc tors, and are themselves often ignorant of much that their own corporation does. But many large organizations have souls souls of the living men who compose the firms, and who seek through them to do the will of God. Tbe number of sucb men is never known, because the men are reticent about these most sacred things. The treasurer of a great national or. ganization recently consulted bis min ister concerning some of the charities supported or assisted out of the expense account of the firm. Tbe pastor was surprised at the information which he received of the number and variety of these cases, and 'sty 11 more so when he learned that not a few large organiza tions carry regular accounts of this character, from which the firm, as an organization, makes liberal payments, known only to Him who seeth in secret. An Bcko Prom the Booker Washing ton Dining. Charlotte Observer. The color line, which President Roosevelt hat revived o effectively, is visible to him now from bis own door. At Oyster Bay the President's summer home last Saturday, Rev. James T. Gaskin, a colored preacher, went into the leading white barber shop and de manded a shave. This was denied him but he persisted and, left only under threat of being clubbed out. A dis patch on tbe subject to The New York Commercial says: "The tutor's attempt to get shaved in the best barber shop in town was regarded by the negroes living in Oys ter Bay, of whom there are several hundred, as a test case, and they are greatly stirred up over the incident, and some of them are talking of bring ing the matter before the President in one way or another. Residents here say that the negroes of the town have been more forward in demanding what they want in the last two years than ever before. The min ister't attempt it regarded by many here at a carefully planned effort on the part of the negroes to give expres sion to the declaration of t more liberal policy toward them as set forth in the Republican national platform." It it not a baTbut a wholesome thing that the President t race policy and that of hit party should bave been brought to closely before his eyes. I'laa saber I ala's Collr, Cholera Dlarhera Resneor. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable 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. The cheapest vsse on the mantel piece never gets knocked off. CLOSE VOTE ON PRESIDENT. Although President Roosevelt stands as the nonunee of the thirteenth Re publican National Convention, the New York Press says, he has no supersti tions about that number, which so many persons regard at a "hoodoo" and belongs to the Thirteen Club, of New York city, by way of defiance. The thirteenth Democratic National Convention nominated General Han cock, who made a gallant run, polling 4,442,025 votes against Garfield's 4,449, 053. That was the closet, popular vote ever cast for two candidates, the differ ence being only 7,018 votes. It is said that the revised count made the figures 4,454,416 for Garfield and 4,444,952 for Hancock, a difference of 9,464. Nineteen states voted for Garfield and 19 for Hancock. In 1848 the States was evenly divided between Taylor and Lewis Cass, each receiving the vote of 15. Thus twice in the history of the country hat this equal division occurred. Neva, York's vote doet not alwayt de cide tbe election of President. Grant did not need it in 1868 or 1872. Tilden had it in 1876 and a majority of tbe popular vote, besides Tilden, 4,284, 885; Hayes, 4,033,050 but failed to reach the White House. Garfield could not have been elected without it in 1880, and Cleveland would have been defeated without in in 1884. It elected Harrison in 1838, but in 1892 Cleve land could have gotten 'along very well without it. McKinley did not need it in 1896 or in 1900. Eighteen Presidents of the United States have had no middle name, in cluding Grover Cleveland, ?;ho had two Christian names, Stephen Grover, but discarded one. Mr. Cleveland enjoys the distinction of being the only Presi dent who was re-elected after having served a term and left the White House for four years. How the Fir Wala on llie Celling. Harper's Weekly. Few people, probably, know what it is that enables flies to walk on the ceil ing. It has been supposed that their ability to do so was due to the fact that each of their feet is a miniature air- pump. This theory was found to be un sound, and it was then explained that tbe feet was made possible by means of a viscious substance which exuded from tbe hairs on their feet. This theory also was abandoned as being only partly accountable for the facts; and the preferred explanation is that flies are enabled to walk upside down on smooth substances by tbe help of capillary adhesion. An inves ti gator baa found by weighing and measuring of hairs that a fly would be upheld by capillary attraction were it four-ninthi at heavy again as it is Each fly it supposed to be furnished with from 10.000 to 12,000 minute foot-hairs; these exude an oily fluid, and it is because of the repulsion be tween a watery surface -and this oily liquid that a fly finds it difficult to mount a dampened glass. Tbs South la All In. Augusta Herald. As far at Georgia and the south is concerned, our interest in the great struggle is practically that of an on looker. The south is solidly demo cratic, and its votes will be cast for the Democratic ticket headed by Judge B. Byker. Unfortunately these votes are not sufficent to elect a Democratic president, they must be considerably augmented. It is expected that Judge Parker and the Democracy will be able to carry New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and enough east ern states to win. The enthusiasm shown in Judge Parker's nomination at St. Louis is an encouraging sign, and The Herald trusts that this interest will spread all over the party and make a winning fight in the close states this fall. Tbe success or defeat of the na tional Democratic ticket, however, lies wjfth the doubtful states. Despite its overwhemling Democratic sentiment and innumerable Democratic majori ties, the south is all in, before tbe fight starts. . Rafra-oarsl for children. Notwithstanding air that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is veTy high during the h 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 cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarhoea Remedy. For sale by M. L. Marsh. "I'd like to see the man who wrote that poem 'Get Up and Hustle,' which appeared in your paper," said the caller. Oh, you're too early," replied the editor, "he doesn't get down here until we are almost ready to go to press." The fellow who eats with hit knife needt nothing to sharpen hit appetite. TIIEODOR OP DlFfERK.'fT RACES. Medlcil Talk. Jb A Japaneae physican hat been mak-'l jj)g some remarkable observation among Europeans. The doctor says that Ku ropeant bave an odor peculiar to them' selves Jld it is not at all pleasant to tbe people of the orient. This Dr. Burtaro Adacki, of Japan, states that the western people have a natural odor that, while it is not per ceived by themselves, is very perceptible to the yellow race. Tbe Japanese and the Chinese ho take up their residence among Europeans at first can hardly tolerate this odor, but they finally be come habituated to it and it is not so obnoxious. Different species of animals horses, dogs, cats, etc. and the different races of men possess a characteristic odor. In tome reces this odor is more notice able than in others. The Chinese and Japanese have little or no odorous emanation. This is doubtless a racial peculiarity, although it is reasonable to believe that their habits of diet may have much to do with it, as they eat very little meat. It has been claimed that among tbe white race those who eat meat can be distinguished from the vegetarians by the emanation from their bodies, the odor of the meat-eaten being much more pronounced than that of the vegetariar. The Japanese are chiefly vegetarians and this may account for the fact that their skin exhales odors that are scarcely perceptible. Then also the Japanese wear loose flowing garments while the white races as a rule wear more cloth ing and tighter clothing, thus produc ing more abundant perspiration. Only a Little Cat, But Mie made tbe Pur Ply. Ontario Advertiser. She was only a small black and white cat of bumble birth, returning from a little social party in the neighborhood of King and York streets, Toronto. It was rather late at night, but what of that? Cats keep no count of the hour, and she was dignified and proper in her bearing as a mature black and white Pubs need be. There was nothing about ber to justify the insolent attitude ot a Scotch terrier, who suddenly confronted her with a snarl and a snap. Puss tried to cross tho street, but a trolley car was in the way, and the impudent terrier made bold to chase ber. She suddenly turned and tbe terrier stopped. Her back when up, her tail grew big, and sbe spat out defiance at her tormentor. The terrier may have been rude, but he was discreet he kept at a safe distance. Two or three newsboys, a "red-hot' man, and a police officer, were inter ested spectators. They most un gal lantly sided with tbe terrier, who was now barking furiously, but keeping well out of pussy's reach. One of the boys threw a stone at the combatants; it rolled between them, and the terrier's attention was diverted for a moment from his antagonist. .It was bis first mistake. Pubs saw her opportunity and leaped at the terrier, landing fairly on his back. In a second she bad her claws full of hair, and he was running for dear life down the street. Puss held on like, a circus rider, contriving to sink her sharp claws into his back at every jump, ine crowa louowea, shoutiug. At they passed an ally puss lumped off and disappeared in tbe darkness. There is one terrier in Tor onto who has had enough fun with cats to last him a lifetime. Paul Kroger Is Dead. Clarens. Switzerland, July 14. Paul Krueer. former president of the Transvaal republic, died here at o'clock this morning from pneumonia and weakness of tbe heart. He had been ill for some time and Monday his condition became critical. He was un conscious since then. His daughter and son-in-law were with him at the time of his death. The body has been embalmed and will be temporarily buried here to be taken to the Trans vail after tbe consent of British govern ment has been obtained. Liquor Dealer Will Meet. KalelKhPost. Tbe rJorth Carolina State liquor deal era association bas been called to met t in Greensboro August 9th. One of (be memberf( of the association said re cently that they had intended holding an earlier session but bad decided to defer it for reasons not stated. When asked the objects of the call he rflplied that it was merely to consider the in terests of the business in this State and he hinted that the deliberations might have tome bearing on the campaign in North Caralina. Wonderful Nerve Is displayed by many a man enduring pains or accidental liuis, vvonnaa. Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there a no need for it. Bncklen't Arnica Salve will kill the pain and core the trouble It's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c at all Druggists. School a:i CollegrAUomt:. Mt. Pleasant m Collegiate Institute' MT. PLEASANT. N. C. SESSION BEGINS SEPT 20, 1904. Prepares young men for the Junior Class In our best colleges. A six years' courtte of fered, Preoaratorv Deoartment 7S. Cnll.- 8'ttte $!fl per year for all necessary expenses, o fees charged. Thorough work. Firm discipline. Experienced faculty. Coiuiuo dious buildings. Pplendld Literary (society. Three Libraries irrjrecaiupus and athletic nela. We would gladly call on or correspond with young men interested. REV. H. A. McCrt. LOUGH, Prt (i. P. McALLISTLU. f Principals juiio la. DAVENPORT college FOR YOUNG WOMEN, LENOIR, N. C. Superb Location, Faculty of Spe cialists, inorougn worK, Terms Reasonable. For catalogue, address, CIIAS. C. WEAVER. President. Juno 15 -2m. . Horner Military School, OXFORD, N, C. The flftv-fourth vear beirins Nentemhar 7. lUM Classlcal.&'ientirlc ami Kutfllnli CtHiruns. The best moral, mental, social auU physical trulniUK. Every Member of the Faculty an Experienced Teacher. Apply tor catalogue to J. C. HOUNEIt. June 15 2m EllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimiM A. & M. COLLEGE, 1 RALEIGH, X. C. S Asrleultiire. Engineering (Civil, Klec- tiictU, MiolianU'al and Mining), In- Z dustrlal Chemistry, Textile Industry. 52U stuilents, ;16 InsMuctvira, Tuition 3 $20 a year. Hoard g a mouth, 120 gcholarshlns. " Address 1 PRESIDENT WINSTON, I June 17. RALEIGH, X. C. MIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllll Wood's Seeds. Crimson Gloyer Sown at the last working of tbe Corn or Cotton Crop, can be plowed under the following April or May in time to plant corn or other crops the same seamon. 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 oil', the action of the roots and stubble improve the land to a marked de gree. Write for price andapeclal cfr cular telling about seeding etc. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. Wood'i Descriptive Fall Catalog;, rcadr about August Int. tells all atxjut Farm and Vegetable .Seeds fur Fall plant ing. Mailed tree on request. Cin Outfit for Sale. Two 60-ww tflnf, feeders and condensers. one screw press, will be sold separately or together at a low price, tor cash or on tUue. a'il on Patterson Mfg. Company. China Grove, N. C , or J. W. CAN.NW, May si S m. concoru. n. j. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. DIRECT ItOCTB TO THE ST. LODIS EXPOSITION tw "trains daily, la connection with W. A. K. R. 4 N. C. Bt. Im l.y Bruin Atlanta I.T Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Li Atlanta M p. m. Ar St. Ixuls Ar St. Louis a. ni. l:'J6 p. m. Through Sleeping Cu rs FKOM Georgia, Florida and Tennessee KOUTB OF TUB FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER Carrrinir the only mom In sleeping carf from Atlanta to bt. Louis- Thts car levri Jacksonville dally, :(fi p. m .Atlanta a. m., giving you the entire day In U lxul to get located. For rates from your city. World's Fair Guide Book and schedules. Sleeping Car re servations, also for book sttowlntr Hotelnaud Boarding house, quoting their rates, wriU) to FRED. D. MILLER, Travelling Passenger Agent No. 1 Bruwn Building ATLANTA, OX. n