THE CONCORD. TIMES,
0
John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner.
PUBLISHED TWICE WEEK.
$1.00 a Year, in Advance.
YOLUME XXII.
CONCORD, N. C, JULY 29, 190$.
NUMBER 9.
4
17
t T
It-
Wftd'g Seeds?
Crimson CMer
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
rt f nhlA m.niirat and will wnnrior.
jfully increase the yield and qual
ity oi corn or otiiewcrops wmcn
follow it It also makes splendid
winter and print crazing, 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 lor price ami special cir
cular telling about seeding ate.
T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, VIRIIIIIa.
Wood'l Deacrlptiva Pall Catalog, ready
about August lat, tell. all abooiikHu
and Vegetable Seeds lor Fall plTut-
lag. Hailed tree on request.
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$28,000.00.
Removed to new office
in theMorris Building
nearly opposite the
Pos.toffice.
CALL TO SEE US.
D. V. CANNON. H. I. WOODHOT78B,
President. Cashier
MARTIN BOOKB, a W.8WINK,
Vice-President. TeUer.
M. J. Corl
J. C. Wadsworth.
W. W. Flow
K. L. McConnaughey
1. L. McConnanghey, Manager.
Livery, Sale and feed Stables
Will keep on hand at all times Horses and
Mules for sale for cash or credit. Our livery
will Lave good road horses and as nice line ot
Carriages and Landeaus as can be found In
cms pars oi tne country. jan. sb,
THE
Concord National Bank.
Concord, N. C July 5th, lfM.
Tills bank has Just passed the sixteenth
anninersary, and each one of these sixteen
years nas aaaea to its Btrengtn. tnus proving
that it Is worthy the confidence ot Its 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
and an unusually large amount of assets In
proportion to liabilities as a guarantee of
conservative management, we invite your
business. Interest paid aa agreed.
J. M. ODELL, President,
D. B. COLT HASH. Caahler.
O.Q. Richmond.
Thoa. W. Smith.
G. G. RICHMOND & CO.
1 632 1904.
Carrying all lines of business.
Companies aTl sound alter Bal
timore fire.
We thank you for past favors,
and ask a continnance of your
business.
Rear room City Hall.
ILLINOICENTRALR. R.
DIRECT fiOUTB TO THB
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
Ta connection with W. A. R. R. A N. C. A
St. U Ky. from Atlanta
?.v Atlanta 8:25 a. tn. Ar at. Louis 7f a. m.
Lv Atlanta &3U p. m. Ar St. Louis ?p. m.
Through SlcepingCnrs
FROM
Georgia, Florida and Tennessee
ROUTE OF THB FAMOUS
DIXIE FLYER
Carrying the only morning sleeping rar
frum Atlanta to Bt. Louia. Tils car leaves
Jacksonville daily, 8:06 p. m , Atlanta S:2ft a.
ro., giving you the entire day to St. Lou la to
get looated.
For rates from your city, World'a Fair
Guide Book and schedules. Sleeping Car re
servations, also for book snowing Hotels and
Boarding house, quoting their rates, writ to
FRED. D. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
No. 1 Brown Building
ATLANTA. OA.
-".-Mii.-iaj.'Eg
38
tuiits mm ALL USt UIL3.
uougn errup. Taste uouo. VH
?nld By drumnnts.
11 11RM
WHEN iHOULD OIBLS WED.
Twcnty-Hlx Yrara, Maya ov
Warflvld.
Baltimore Sun.
What is the ideal age for a girl to
marry? Twenty-six yean Mr. Edwin
Warfield, Governor of Maryland, told a
class of sweet girl graduates recently at
the commencement of the Wilmington
High Schcol, and all the girls and a
good many other folk raised their eyes
in wonder. A reporter of The Sun
dropped in upon the kindly Governor
the other day to ask if he really meant
what he was reported to have said, and
if he did mean it what were his reasons
for such an opinion.
"Well, you know, that was only a
remark made in a spirit of playfulness
and quite without premeditation, he
said, "and somewhat misquoted as well.
What I really did say in reference to
matrimony in my address to the young
lady graduates at the Wilmington
High Bchool School was: 'My advice to
you is not to marry too early. If asked
the age when you should marry, I
should say 26. That was the age of
Mrs. Warfield when I married her, and
I have said to my daughters that
should not give my consent to their
marrying until (hey arrive at that age.'
The remark was on the spur, of the
moment.
"Still, one's unpremeditated utter
ances are usually the crystallization of
definite convention, Governor, and why
did you say 26 f And why do you dis
approve of early marriages T"
The Governor paused and laid aside
his previous lightness ot manner. "Se
riously speaking," he said, "I do think
that many live are made failures by
persons mariying before their charac
ters have been formed. You know
whom first we love we rarely wed.'
This is a very true sayiog. Young
people are impressionable and romantic
and, if left to their own free will, are
apt to rush into matrimony ' without
considering the grave responsibilities of
married life. Many cases have come
under my observation where youthful
and hasty marriages have resulted in
unhappiness, discontent and lives of
drudgery. The old saying. 'Marry in
haste and repent at leisure,' proves too
often true. Young men and woman
should remember that the romantic at
tachments of youth are not generally
lasting.
"I would not wish to be regarded as
laying down iron-clad rules concerning
the exact age when girls should marry
it might be at 22, 24, 25 or 26 years
it all depends upon the physical and
mental development of the girl.
meant rather to indicate that a girl
should not marry until she was over 21
and of an age to comprehend the re
sponsibility of the marriage state and
to make an intelligent choice of the
man she would select after she has seen
more of the world."
"Do you not think, Governor, that
mothers of the twentieth century are
in a measure prone to feel that their
first duty to a debutante daughter is to
get her comfortably settled in life
through marriage, and that fathers)
unless they be ery wealthy, fear to die
and leave their daughters unprovided
for?"
The Governor shook his head. "Mar
riage ior me purpose ot settUng a
daughter in life is, as a rule, a failure
and an unhappy one. No parent, and
especially no true and loving mother
will wish to push her daughter into
matrimony before she is fully matured
and Sited for the grave responsibilities
of married life. Young girls just out
of schooi are not equipped for the ordi
nary household duties of wives and for
the cares and trials of motherhood.
They should, after leaving school,
spend some time with their parents,
giving those parents the pleasure of
their companionship and learning
something of the every-day work thafl
will be theirs as wives.
"The girl who marries too early
missis many of the pleasures of life.
She is doomed to spend her youthful
days in the trying and taxing cares of
motherhood and household duties,
with broken health and run-down
nerves before she passed out of her
-teens. Such maariagea are unfortunate.
py are entered into without due con
sideration, and, frequently, before the
husband has fully established his busi
ness ability and the earning Capacity
that will enable him to provide for the
increasing wants of married life. Girls
should be taught that there is more in
life than getting married; that when
they owe some service to their parents
and that they should spend some of
their days in making the lives of their
fathers and mothers easier and brighter.
'The same advice pertains to youDg
men 1 have known of eases where
young men, because they married too
soon and before they had established
themselves in permanent positions,
were compelled to give up good oppor
tunities for advancement because fam
ily ties and environments kept them
down to one locality. The realization
of the mistakes of marrying too early
has discouraged many a young man,
blasted his future, brought disappoint
ment to himself and deprivation and
suffering to his family.
"I believe in marriage and would
like to see every man and woman
mated in congenial fgmpanionship for
life, but I am opposed to early and
thoughtless mwrriages.
"Do not understand me as fixing
any age limit as the period for mar
riage, though the proper period in my
judgment is between 21 and 26 years.
I only speak from my own experience.
I was 88 years old whn I married and
my wife 12 years my junior. We are
happy and contented with our lot and
have four children three girls and one
boy all vigorous and healthy physi
cally aud mentally. Hence my reasons
for advocating a matuie age before
marriage."
"And suppose those young daughters
of yours look at the matter from a
standpoint other than yours when they
leave school?" interogated the press
representative.
Governor Warfield smiled. "I have
warned them not to expect my consent
to their marrying too young," he said,
"and I trust to convert them to my
way of thinking by lhe time they reach
a marriageable age."
"And Mrs. Warfield?"
"Mrs. Warfield indorses my views on
the subject, and we hope to keep our
family circle about us for a good long
time to come."
Rural Free Delivery a Sduceea.
A Washington correspondent recently
interviewed Postmaster General Payne
in the rural free mail delivery, and
asked:
"Is the rural free delivery a success,
General ?" I asked.
'.'Yes, indeed," was the reply. "Few
people know how great a success it is.
We have now more than 23,000 rural
delivery routes, giving a daily mail
delivery to 2,300,000 families, or to
more than 11,000,000. Estimating our
population at 77,000,000, we are now
serving one seventh of all the 'people
in the United States through the rural
delivery."
"Will that service ever pay its own
expenses?"
"It may pay, but it will be far in the
future. It does pay already in the in
crease of business throughout the coun
try and also in the growth of the postal
business in those localities and to those
localities. We find that in settled rural
districts where there is no such delivery
the Post-office receipts are growing at
the rate of about 2 per cent per annum.
"Where the rural delivery has been
introduced they are annually growing
at the rate of 10 per cent Besides that
the circular and other small mail sent
along such routes is very great. Some
of the chief business institutions of the
country get lists of the people along the
routes and circularize them."
"Will the day come when every man
in the United States will get his letters
at his own home?"
"I don't know. Some parts of our
country are very sparsely inhabited. I
should not like to predict. We now
have the star routes. Men deliver mail
to all the homes aloag their route and
thereby give mail to more than 107,000
families.
"They also collect maft from those
families and take it to the Post Office.
That costs the Government nothing,
as the star-rout men are paid no more
for this additional service."
Doawealle Troablea.
It is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic raptures
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 you,
but cure. 2o at all Druggists.
No Wemaler.
"Hello!"
"Hello, Dear."
"Oh, hello, dearest I don't recog
nize your voice. Something must be
the matter with the phone."
"Yes, Jack."
"Jack!"
"Why, aren't you Jack Bingleton ?"
"I should say not No wonder your
voice sounded strange."
"Good-bye."
"Good-bye."
WaB4erral Nam
la displayed by many a man enduring
pains or accidental Outs, Wounds,
Bruises, Barns, 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'a the beet
Salve on earth for Piles, too. 35c at all
Druggists.
Sillicui-Women always go toextremea.
Cynicus That's right If they are
not in the height of fashion they are
in the depths of despair. I
riKER A HAFK LBADBMl HOONK-
VRLT Wei'LD BE DICTATOR.
New York Herald.
Judge Parker's telegram declaring
himself for sound money has made
such an impression that he may save
the Democratic party in spitdtVrf itself.
The comments elicited from all quar
ters show that Judge Parker's action
has won the confidence of the people,
and that sort Of confidence President
Roosevelt has not inspired.
His imperialism and his dictatorial
ways, together with his revival of the
race issue in the South and other Rough
Rider fads, have awakened among the
people a distrust of Mr. Roosevelt and
the Republican party quite as great as
the distrust which Bryanism, sixteen-to-one-ism,
Populism and other freak
ish isms had excited with respect to the
Democrats. . -
Mr. Roosevelt haathe support of his
intimate friends and his political pro
teges, but conservative people eye him
with distrust Tbey acknowledge that
he is irreproachable as an individual
that he is a stauch patriot, a good hus
band, a loyal friend. But they doubt
bis capacity for self-control, distrust
his judgment .and question his concep
tion of Presidential dutjes.
Like the German Emperor, he wishes
to meddle in every detail of the public
service, to control every department, to
rule every official, to be both the law
maker and the executive, to be the
source of power and to apply it.
Between Mr. Roosevelt's views of the
President'! duties and the views of the
American people on that subject there
is a very wide difference. He evidently
thinks Jhe President of the United
States is a sort of dictate, while the
people rightly regard him merely as
chief magistrate, as the executive head
of the administration. This domineer
ing conception of his official duties has
excited widespread resentment among
Republicans and has led him to make
mistakes that would have prevented
his nomination if the Republican party
had had any other available candidate.
As it was, however, he had virtually
a walkover, and the Democrats were
entirely out of the running until Judge
Parker's telegram to W. F. Sheehan at
the St. Louis convention revealed to
them that they had a candidate pos
sessed of strong sense and- statesman'
ship. Before his ultima tun was deliv
ered it was said in The Herald that
Judge Parker was the servant of the
Democratic -party, not is master. His
telegram on the gold question proved
the contrary. It showed that the Demo
crats who had nominated him, believ
ing him to be King Logo bad really
chosen King Stork.
W hat the Democrats needed was
master. They have found one
Judge Parker, and he may yet lead
them out of the widerness.
Farms for Railroad men.
The Pennylsvania Railroad is said to
be considering the expediency of adopt
ing a plan long in use in France of
providing small farms for its employes
along its various lines. Land belong
ing to the corporation and other land
yet to be acquired for the purpose will
be parceled out among employes having
families, giving profitatable employ
ment for the Utter in many cases. In
France the Northern Railway has lo
cated 3,000 employes on farms, the
Southern Railway 2,600, the Eastern
2,800 and the Orleans 6,000. These
companies are in a position to finance
advantageously the purchase and free
distribution of small tracts suitable for
homemakers. Their scheme is con
sidered a great success, since it tends to
convert the employe into a conserva
tive, steady citizen and at the same
time increase the traffic of the railways.
a,
Deafaaal Darak maw amoateal.
Gaatonla Newa.
An unusual thing occurred at the
Wealeyan church Sunday afternoon at
the 3 p. m. service. Smiley Hagan, of
Gaffney, a deaf and dumb shoe maker,
was at the service aud shouted. The
service was was quiet till be began
shouting and the congregation seemed
to take inspiration from him and many
others shouted. He did his shouting
by motioning and making signs and
a little hissing noise. The scene was
an unusual one and those who under
stood that the man was deaf and dumb
knew what he was doing.
Bartgaard for Children.
Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably inclined
persona, the death rate among small
children ia very high during 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 cured by the
timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarhoeet Remedy. For sale by
M. L. Marsh.
Many a man's greatest achievement
can be traced directly to a desire to rise
above his wife's old beaux.
HOSPITALITY IN THB HILI.ft.
Vouth's Companion.
In the country of northern Virginia
a tourist who was making a long trip
on horseback baited one noon before s
lrg house which he at first took to be a
stable. An old man was seated on a
log near the door. An emaciated mule
stood with its head half way inside the
window. iSo smoke issued from the
tumbledown chimney.
The tourist made inquiry concerning
the mountain roads and was on the
point of aakiDg if he could get a meal
for himself and his horse when owner
of the shanty said: "Stranger, I'd
like mighty well to invite ye to dinner,
but I reckon ye wouldn't relish cold
hoecake and greens."
The rider was about to say anything
would be acceptable, when the old man
continued:
"I'd like to feed that horse of yourn,
but my old mule there's got to browse
mighty fine to keep on her legs this
fall."
The stranger explained that he would
be glad to pay for anything that could
be obtained.
" 'Tain't that," returned the other
reproachfully. "Ye don't think that
I'd take anything from a guest? But
well fact is, we ain't been gettin' on
as well as we might lately. The old
woman's down with rheumatiz, and Sal
she's over the ridge for a spell and
things ain't just ready for company,
as ye might say."
It was easy to see that his pride was
putting the best possible fact upon
pinching poverty. The rider gathered
ud his reins, and making light of his
needs, tendered a cigar.
That touched the old man. He
turned the gift over and over, looked
up and down the road, from the rider
to the house and then back to the rider
again. Then he seized the man's boot
leg and exclaimed:
"Stranger, I'm poor and way down
I'll own up! I can't feed ye nor warm
ye nor give ye so much as a swiff o
smoke, but if ye don't git down offen
that horse and come over to the spring
and have some water with me I'll never
forgive ye on the airth!"
Student Slumped The Profeeeor.
The clever Dr. Ritchie, of Edinburgh
met with his match while examining
student. ,
He said: "And you attended the
class for mathematics?"
"Yes."
"How many sides has a circle?"
"Two said the student.
"What are they?"
What a laugh in the class the stu
dent's answer produced when he said
"An inside and an outside."
But this was nothing compared with
what followed. The doctor said to the
student: "And you attend the moral
philosophy class also?"
"Yes."
"Well, you would hear lectures on
various subjects. Did you ever hear
one on cause and effect?"
"Yes."
"Does an effect ever go before
cause?"
"Yes."
"Give me an instance."
"A man wheeling a barrow."
The doctor then sat down and pro
posed no more questions.
moat Have One more Tban Hall
Washington Post.
A good many people have not stop
ped to think that in order to win the
next presidential election the Democrats
will have to get one more vote han the
Republicans," said Judge W. B. Alex
snder, of Chicago, at the Arlington.
"How do you make that out Judge?"
"Well, it's easy enough. The total
vote of the electoral college is 476. If
it should by any rare chance happen
that each party got one-half this total
in other words, if the election result
ed in a tie the Democrats getting 238
and the Republicans the same number
the contest would then be thrown in
to the House of Representatives. The
Republicans in that body, having a
large predominance in the number of
States under their control, would pro
ceed, of course, to the election of their
candidate.
"So you observe that in order to win
the Democrats will have to secure 239
votes or just one more than half the
college, while the other side can make
out on 238."
Chaa.oerl.ln'. Colic, Cholera and
Dlarhaca Reaaedy.
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
oases. It Is especially valuable tor sum
mer disorders in children. It is 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.
Many a man has made his ortho
doxy a nest for heretical bigotry to
hatch her y -UDg.
Haiti Falls
" I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to
stop my hrfir from falling. One
balf a bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, III.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
It doesn't take nfuch of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. II.M ( fcotlk. All eniirJits.
If vonr drupctst cannot snnnlv vnn.
wiu u. uiiv uuii.i .mi w, win express
you a bottle. Be sure and rive the name
of your nearest express onTqa. Address,
- v.. a i mi w., ijwcii, aaa.
FBEY'S
VERMIFUGE
Is the same pood, old-fashioned
medicine that has saved
the lives of little children for
the past 6o years. It is a med
icine made to cure. It has
never been known to fail. If
your child is sick get a bot
tle of r
FREY'S VERMIFUGE
A FINE TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Do not take a substitute. If
your druggist does not keep
it, send twenty-five cents in
stamps to
33. cJtJ S. IPniiJY
Haiti in ore, Md.
and a bottle wilt be mulled yju.
PROFpSICHAL CARDS.
DR. H. C. HERRING. DENTIST?
Is now on the ground door of the Lltaker
Uulldlng.
OONOOHD. IV. O.
Dr. W. C. Houston
Surgeon ffnW-& I8ntlst.
COHOORD, a. 0.
Is prepared to do all kinds ot dental work In
rue most approved manner.
Office over Johnson's Drue: Store.
Residence 'Phone 11 Office 'Phone 4i.
L. T. ' HARTSELL,
Attorney-at-Law,
CONCORD, NOHTH CAROLINA
Prompt attention given to all business.
Ottice in Morris building, opposite the court
Douse.
DRS. LILLY & WALKER,
offer their professional services to the citi
zens of Concord and surrounding country.
Calls promptly atteuded day or night.
W. I. kONTOOllIBI.
I. LKBOBOWILI
MOHTGOMERT ft CROWELL,
Attorneys and Connselors-at-Law,
0ONOOBD, N. 0.
As partners, will practice law In Cabarrus,
t'taniv and adjoining counties, In the Supe
rior and Hupreme Court o 1 the State and In
the Federal Courts . Otlice In court house.
Parties desiring to lend money can leave It
with us or place It In Concord National Bank
for us. and we will lend It on (rood real es
tate security free of charge to the depositor.
we make tnorougn examination or tine 10
lands offered as security for loans.
Mortaratres foreclosed without expense to
owners of same.
Henry B. Adams.
Frank Armfleld.
Tola D. Man ess-
Thos. J. Jerome.
Aims, Jerome. Arafieli & fa:,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
CONCORD, N. C.
Practice In all the State and TT. 8. Court.
Prompt attention given to collections and
general law practice. Persons Interested in
the settlement of estates, administrators.
executors, and guardians are especially In
vited to call on us, as we represent; one or me i
largest bonding companies in America; in
fact we will go any kind of a bona cheatiei
.nan any oneeise.
Parties desiring to lend money can leav
it witn us or aeposiv ic in loucoru national
Hank, and we win lena it on approvea secu
rity free of charge to the lender.
Continued and iiatostakliikr attention will
be given, at a reasonable price, to all lef,al
business.
office In new Morris Building oppcslte
Tribune office.
IN SHAKERTOWN.
In Shakertown the people all
Shook late and early, large aud small.
Some blamed their ills or their religion ;
Some c nrsed the ague of the region.
Though on the cause they didn't agree
They shook with unanimity.
A traveler, as he passed that way,
With pity deep, to them did say :
Oh, why in this sad state remain,
When here's a cure for every pain?"
Then give each one this is no myth
A bottle labeled "Wintersmith."
Twixt hope and fear each drank his
Bhare;
Was cured completely then and ther j ;
And no more shake thee shivering
Shakers ;
They've grown as quiet as queer-clad
Quakers ;
Each loves the other with love platonic,
And all praise Wintersmith's great
tonic.
For Sale Cheap.
A number of .10 gallon oak barrels.
CAROLINA BOTTLING CO.,
July !S-lm Church Street.
Scbool d Colleg&Advertisy&euts.
Mt. Pleasant
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' course of
fered. Preparatory Department $76, Colle
giate SK7 per year for all necessary ezpensea.
No fees charged. Thorough work. Firm
discipline. Experienced faculty. Commo
dious buildings. Splendid Literary society.
Three Libraries Large campus and athletic
Beld. We would gladly call on or correspond
with young men interested.
REV. H. A. McCULLOUGH. I ,,.,.
. P. McALLISTEU, Principals
June 15.
DAVENPORT 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 15 -2m.
Horner Military School,
OXFORD, N, C.
The fifty-fourth year begins September T,
1H04 Clas8lcal.Sclentlflc and En.llsh Couraaa.
The best moral, mental, social and physical
.rauiiua-
Every Member of the Faculty an
Experienced Teacher.
Apply for catalogue to
J. 0. HORNER.
June 15 2m
ECiifiiii!iiii:iiiiijitiiii:iiii;iiiiiiiittiiiiit(trii
A. & M. COLLEGE,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Agriculture, Engineering (Civil, Eleo- SS
trlcal. Mechanical and Mining), In- Z
dustrlal Chemistry, Textile Industry, n
63 students, 86 Instructors, Tuition S
$00 a year. Board 18 a month, 120
Scholarships.
Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON, f
June 17,
RALEIGH, N. C. I
HlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllilliriUlllllllllia
VIHGINIA COLLEGE
For Young Ladies. Roanoke, Va.
Opens September 2H, 1WM. One of the lead
ing Schools for Young Ladies in the Soutn.
New buildings, pianos and equipment. Cam
pus ten acres. Grand mountain, scenery in
Valley of Vlndnla. famed for health. Euro-
fean and American tracbers. Full course,
onservatory advantages In Art, Music and
Elocution. Certificates Wellesley. Students
from ai states. For catalogue address.
M ATI IE P. HAKKIS, Pres.. Roanoke, Va.
PEACE INSTITUTE
For Voting Women and
Conservatory of Music.
The best place for your daughter.
College
Courses. High standard. Catalogue FREE.
Address, J AS. DIN WIDD1E, President,
uujy j-im, naieigu, n. i.
sin i until in inn in i iimn i it 1 1 in it it I linn
Arkansas I
Texas I
Louisiana I
An ideal country for cheap
bomes. Land at $5, $10,
$15 per acre; grows corn, I
cotton, wheat, oats, grass-
es, fruits and vegetables. I
Stock ranges 10 months
in the year.
Southeast Missouri, Ar-
kansas, Louisiana" and Tex- js
as arefull of opportunities I
the climate is mild, the SviF g
js rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers' rates 1
about half fare via the
Cotton Belt twice a faonth
first and third Tuesdaj'S.
For descriptive literature, a
maps and excursion rates,
write to 1
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., 1
Cotton Belt, Atlahta, Oa.
SriuiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiuiuiiiiiiiitrtia
Administratrix's Notice.
H.vlnir Qualified as the admiuistor ot the
estate of Ueome f. Hartsell deceased, all
persons owing said estate are nereoy noti
fied that thev must make prompt payment.
or suit will be brought. And all persona
having claims against said estate must pre
sent them to the undersigned, dulyauthentl
cated, on or before the 15th day of July lwjfi.
or this notice will pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
M. A. HAltis&Lb, Aomuiuiratix.
Jtltv 8. 19U4.
Bv Montgomery A CroweU. Attorney.
The family medicine in thousands of
homes for 52 years Dr. Tbacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup.
n