v I
l ' . ' --------- - - : - ' - - . - : -, -- 1 j- I.,,.!, ,. : .. ,Jt ,. - - .,: i..... " .
John
Volume XXXIV.
CONCORD,
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1908.
NUMBER
THE "PRESIDING ELDER."
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.
TOURISTS ARE PROMOTED.
KNOCKING.
tuuxrtG or int omuxs.
A MW (OUt fKUt.
BSHERRlkV isaiwr ana ruoinr. , PUQLI8HCO TWIOE A WKEK. :v..d I j ! t ' o Jk. t aw is a
- - - - j - : . 1 : -
rr so
I
lriiL uivvj in
of ibis Bank in resources and capacity to serve
the business interests of this community is due to the
i . i it- i f i . i a.
jutoii service uiiu ic ausuiuic auiciy guaiauiccu iu 11s
ilrpositors. ,
With an unusually strong Board of Directors, and
with its management in charge of capable and efficient
officers, alt business entrusted to it has prompt, imme
diate and cartful attention
It always has money to loan its patrons to meet
all reasonable demands. !
Its Certificates of Deposit bear four per cent, inter
est, and are payable in full on demand without notice.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
. JON KS YORK E,
Presidents
CHAS. B.
WAGONER,
Cashier.
M L.
MARSH,
Vice President.
JOHN FOX,
Assistant Cashier.
id
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR
PRODUCE
WE WILL GIVE YOU THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES FOR IT.
Youth's Companion.
At the twenty-fifth delegated ses
sion of the Methodist Episcopal Gen
eral Conference, held recently in
Baltimore, the title of "presiding
elder" was abolished, and that of
"district superintendent", substi
tuted for it.
The history of the term thus re
legated to the the past is interesting.
In the beginning, John Weslev, had
no intention or wish to found a sect.
He was essentially an evangelist, and
hia purpose was merely to stir and
revivify the English church of hia
day to a more active, spiritual life
For thia purpose he encouraged
the earnest Christians of a neighbor
hood to meet together in - classes,
over which a layman of more than
ordinary ability was placed aa leader.
Thus came into existence the "class
leader" which-have always distin
guished Methodism. .y -The
classes came together as the
"United Societies," a name Wesley
himself which to keep. For their
eoverhment he drew up rules m
1743. .As the worked progressed,
preachers of two kinds were ap
pointed. The permanent preachers
were clergymen of the church of
England, but laymen who had the
gift of speech were made "itiner
ants," at hrst with a tenure ot six
months, later with a term oi one
year. Each of these preachers had
his regular "circuit,',' over which
was placed a leader known in Amen
ca as the nresidinie elder. A f
l o tne ordinary preacner ana nis
family the presiding eldeif has been
a mighty potentate, since it was he
who generally determined whether
or not the preacher was to Tnove at
the end of the year, and - where he
was to go.
The change of name will not of
course, attect the duties ot me 01-
nce.- which are principally execu
tive : but to the old-f ashioned- the
I new title will seem to -lack' some of
the Bacerdotal majesty of the old.
A Visit from '
Youth's Companion. ;
The way in which
Ma."
We will buy your Batter all summer.
i r
)cks oc some other vessel.
Pack it up in
This saves printing, and
1 r i 1 ' 1 1 -rTTT- .ill Inn. rsi.a 1
IS USt as gOOO lor US TO nanuic. icnm iio;jruH 7a
cents a pound for it. j I j . vj j
Highest prices paid for Chickens, Eggs and
The D. J. Bbst Co.
THE CASHj GROCERS.
BSPUWai'-OfiM of Comptroller of tta Curfency,
WashinRton, D. C, May 26, 1908,
Wl erea. by satUiactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it
Uu made to appear that The Concord National Bank, i the city of
oouc-ord, aud State ot North Carolina, has complied with all the projU
l.ui ottiie "Act of Congresti to enable National Banking Associations to
fAtri.d Ihtir corporate existence and for other purposes; approved July
' '.W, therefore; 1, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Actinc CtombtroUer
cl I be ( urreacy, do hereby certify that The Concord National Bank, in
u,. . it y of Concord, county of Cabarrus, and State of North Carolina, is
tuihorked to have succession for the period specified m Its amended ar
t ,i k- ol Association, namely, until close of business on May 28, Vfft i.
Iu testimony thereof witness my hand and seal of oflice, this thof
T. P. KANE, j
Mjy, I'.ikS.
4w
1
(Seal)
Deputy and Acting Comptroller cf the Currency.
an Oklahoma
editor announced that his pother
was coming to visit him may seem a
trine breezy, but it is safe to
that there isn t a mother livirte ..who
would not be elad to have her ad
vent hailed with such genuine de
lifrht and Dride. This is the way be
spread the glad tidings abroad :
The editor of the News-Republica.i
is going to tog up a little this even
ing. Going to change collars and
put on a pair of cuffs, if we can find
any. uomg to get snavea, ana go
ing to get our snoes snined ana tne
pegs cut out, so we can walk right
pertly. - . - i ,
Ma's a comin' down to see us.
Youjcnow who ma is? Ma is our
only ma, and she's a good one, too-
one of the old Uhiov Quaker sort, you
know. -."!'': ' -
Ma lives in Kingfisher. She was
our ma when Wte were born; she was
our ma out in western Kansas when
we hunted prairie coal; she was Tur
ma when we drank parch corn cotiee
in old Oklahoma in '89, and she's our
ia now. She s the best ma we ever
had. r
If you se us tomorrow walking
down the street with a little wo
man with a smile on her face you' 1U
knnw that's ma. - ' .
If vou never had a ma you should
get one and one like our ma, too
Asbebont Courier.
On the 29th of August the Dem
ocratic primaries will be held in thia
county. We call upon every Demo
crat and every prson who intend
in good faith to vote the Democratic
ticket this fall to attend these pri
mal ies and vote for the man of his
choice for every office from the leg
islature down to township constable.
W'e believe in the primary. It is
the only way that the people can ex
press their choice in a free and un
trammelled way. We believe in a
free and full expression at these pri
maries. There can be no such thing
as boss rule where people turn out
and attend these primaries. our
vote counts and you should not re
main away from the primary, for
the nominee receiving the highest
vote is the nominee of the party.
By doing this, you select the rn ojt:
your ehoHy, and no boss "is able lo
dictate to you what you snail do.
And by; doing this you can assert
your independence, iiad you evei
lihought of that? Study the politi-
cal situation : discuss , the matter
with your friends and neighbors and
decide whom you want to fill the
various offices.
this primary is as ..important as
the election in November. Nomi
nate men with a view to their fitness
and qualifications for office and not
with a view to the amount of money
they can spend, as in the case of our
Republican brethren who seem not
ta care as to the qualifications.
The only .regard the Republican
seem to have as to the fitness of any
nominee for , office is - how much
money can he put up to debauch the
elector. -. ' ;
Lay aside your farm work and
your shop work and your mill work
long enough to go to the primary.
Take your neighbors with you ; ask
your hired man to go along; and
ask them to vote as they please, cy
this means the people rule and not
the bosses. : ., - - '..
Those who are candidates for the
various offices should make the fact,
known to; the people so that they
maf see whom to select. It "has
been the custom for the people to
select a few of the principal offices
in their primaries and then for a
crowd to get together on the day of
the county convention and' nominate
the balance of the ticket. Mistakes
have been madelin thvs way at times.
Take the office of co hty surveyor,
and it is an important although not
a lucrative office, yet no one in the
past history of the county, so far as
we remember, has ever announced
his candidacy for the position. Take
the position of county commissioner,
the most important of all the omces
in the county, and in this county the
office has gone begging in the past,
and while it has been the - good for
tune -of, the, --Democratic party to
select its be6t men for this position,
who have managed the affairs of the
county with economy and good judg
ment, yet mistakes may and will oc
cur unless our method of selecting
these important public officials is
changed. Let the -friends of, the
persons who are' candidates for the
various offices ot the county Destir
Ia Spite of Anodes Tin Titles, Trav
elers tint G vffrffre.
Enterprising tourist agents profess
a willingness to carry the holiJsy
raaker anywhere on the earth and
bring him back in safety. But in
making this offer they are, in fact,
promising just little too much. In
spite of all that explorers have done,
there are still bits of the, world as
completely "barred" to the average
traveler as those private parks, at
the gates of which notices are stuck
to the effect that trespassers will be
prosecuted.
We talk a great deal about the
wbite-man's power in; India. Doe
it surprise you to know that there is
a country in India, forming an in
tegral portion of the empire, which
no ! ordinary Briton is allowed- te
enter
This is Nepal, whose manarajah
has been sojourning with us this
summer. By virtue of solemn treaty
Europeans are "barred" from the
kingdom. They are not allowed to
live, or trade, or even travel in it
The only white men tolerated in
Nepal pre the British resident and
his limited suite. O ; f
Tibet is still a sealed kingdom to
the average man. No white Strang
ers are - welcomed in tne capital.
Lassa, and if you want to pay a visit
to the grand lamas, ; your only safe
course is to go with an army. If you
cannot afford the army sou would
better stay away.
Korea, too, was for centuries a
sealed land i as the "Hermit King
dom," into which no white man was
suffered to penetrate. It was prac
ticaily unknown to the outside world
until the Japanese broke into it.
The archipelago of t lerra del
Fuego is another part of the world
where tourists are not invited.' The
interior of some of the islands in the
"Land of ,4- Fire" has to this day
never been trodden by a whi te man s
foot, ; andj one of the tribes, the
Vahgans. are little better i than
human monkeys. .
Many of them are not much over
4 feet high, with wrinkled skins, big
mouths, next to no forehead, and
ferocious tempers, I ney are canni
bals, who eat all their old people.
and they are far worse devil wor
shipers than - the Kazaks, which is
savin? a srreat deal.
A large part of the big Dutch pos
session, the island of Java, has never
been explored, and in the forests,
for many miles, the air is so poison
ous that no man can breathe it.
Tko&Wtrarta.
A irreat deal
sai l ami sniirn wui ..
fr
drirei has been
U the vernacular
Knocking
criticism.
Whoever started the term and
fathered the sentiment, "Don't be a
knocker undoubtedly meant well,
and without doubt had in mind only
the captious kind of criUcLsm.
But the vast majority has graded
the motto and aa w alway the cae
had insisted on making iu applica
tion universal, i '
From the original idea has come i
the amendment that every knock '
a boost whatever that meana.
The world is ! not overburdened
with knocker. We need a lot more
than we have. I i i
Jesus Christ was a knocker. He
knocked the Hebrew religion with all
might. I
Martin Luther was a knocker, and
before him Savanarola. Both knock
ed the abuses of the Roman Church.
John, Wesley. founder of Metho
dism, was another of the proscribed
class. The error, as he saw them.
of the Episcopal Church In England.
were knocked ; as vigorously as
Wesley could smite them,
In our own day the champion
knocker of the world has had a hard
time to keep an admiring nation
from naming him for a third term
as President.
What the world needs more han
anvthing else ia an 'army of lusty
knockers. Men who can see "what
wrong and are not afraid to lift their
voices and arms in protest, have been
needed ever since men started to
make history.
We do not need to desert Brown-
. . r s ft ..
mg s creed lioa s m nis heaven
and all s right with the world, even
if we do find it necessary once in
while to assert that all is hot right
Optimism is good, but it needs
little pessimism sometimes aa
balance wheel.
Optimism does not consist in say-
ing that every mmg is loveiv
optimism is rather a firm belief that
thinesare sretting better and that
in the end all will be right.
And he is the truest optimist who
sees what is wrong now, and "makes
a holler to the end that it may be
set right as soon as possible.
jit! - .-
i A writ In th Lrilng Um Dupatrh.
it ing ah account of m vmit t the
"At thoage of li the boys and
girl are arat frth. They have
then eooRpleied th fiht gradca ro
chMl and have learned to da th.
thing that fit them for life, ilitlt
can cook and sew and aing and
nurw.i pwod hturkeeprrs all. Uy
ran make atioe. act type. farm, take
eare of tock, keephouae, too, run
certain kinds of machinery, sing and
other i thlnra. All have been tn
prewed with the great truthsof mor-
living. Tbey are m iar Letter
vhaw to make their way than the 1C-1 tty. lUwuoo th ricU track aftd
var-nt.1 torn out from bomeftlu WH only connrwi wi reniut iu
wbcre there are fathers and mother Uhe cotUn pkker, jnire and aimt4.
Methedist&lo Wage Crusade.
Tbe Methodist Episcopal Church
has begun an active crusade for the
election of a Speaker who will allow
Congress toj vote on the inter-State
liquor shipment bill. The Church,
which haVj Over three millions of
communicants, has created the Tem
perance Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, with authority to
represent the denomination in all
temperance matters, this society
is managed by a board of composed
of a bishop, and fifteen members
The Cferofotle U horuf-4s lh
eot tua i4ck :rr machine, t u rra-Wrt
know tht it tnuch InVrvt in
the rirvnmrtit ef l4orri Ijdwxry'i
machine ro Mr. Trank Jhntof'i
farm, and that the rrulu t that
experiment ery cWrty proved
that the cotton tker w at la rghl.
The lxmcry tnachine. hnrrrr.
nunej loo 2tw)y. vra t.-w eumt,r
tutxte and larked a.WUte Tntr
puwrr. Instead of eng ahca.1 and
retard Ing lhcM dtfecta. CkUH
Lowery undertook, to make a cntton
chopper. pUntrr, "u". li r Mnr and
tuaed out of the realm of jnU!l-
to took after thera and love thera,
slae for them and suffer for them
and pay their way." .
it maf not be nattering to tne la
thers and mothers to a y it, but The
Landmark has little doubt that the
great majority of the children turn
ed out of all the orphans' home in
this state are, as stated, far better
equipped for the duties of life than
the average child who has reen
blessed with a home and parents to
care fori it. The difference may be
explained in two words discipline
and training. The managers or or
phanages who know their buainem
make the training of the child for
the duties of life the chief object of
the work. The children are not
merely provided with food and cloth
ing and a place to sleep, but they
are trained physically, mentally and
morally In too many homes the
children a-e fed and clothed, sent to
school if they want to go. or permit-
ted to stay at home; allowed to work
f they want to or allowed to idle.
In short; they are left without care
ortranihg and if they amount to
anything it Is not because the parents
made any special effort for them
and make them sclfiah by allowing
allowing them to do as they pleased.
he might have succeeded. Now
cotnes M r. Thurman. of M. LouU,
ita a vacuum cotton ptrVing ma
chine, which looks Uke it will work
all right. It is lightly built, evi
dently a fast traveler and acemt to
be bul.t on the right principle, lie
ya this about hu cotton rUkcr:
lt wlll gather cotton cleaner and
better and fatter than it U pomiWe
to do by human handa. Every ma
chine la guaranteed to gather HM
per cent, of cotton with no trah.M
Mr. Thurman says his machine are
ready for the market and will w In
the cotton fields thia fall. The
Chronicle Is hoping that it msy be
instrumental in bringing one or tnem
up thU way. ao aa to let the Meck
lenburg farmers aee how much im
prove mrnt. tf any, has btvn made
on the Lowcry picker. .
Republican Panic Disastrous u CoUoajdat pomum
Uokiaf Hidwirl
A Missiadpttl official tell of a col-
ored citizen of (hat state who gave a
justice of the peace a Utg tat poaaum
as a wedding fee.
A year after the iuUee on meet
ing the darkey asked:
Joe. how do you like married
life?" .
"Well, aahr uiawerrd Joe rue
fully, "all 1 kin say is t wish I'd eat
themselves, take a lively interest for named by the bishop and elected by
the puDiic goodr ena not ior seinsn
purposes.stnd such a: majority has
never been stn in the county as will
be seen in the ctfUtfty election.
its
the
the
the
OUTHERN- RAIIxWAY
Operating over 7,000 Miles of Railway.
4 t
1 Oaick Route to all Points, North, South, East and West.
through Trains Detween x-nncipai silica auu ivuua.
m
aflVtrHino- First-class Accommodations.
epant Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Diniug, Club
and Observation Cars. j
r Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via
the southern rcauway. -
Kitei. Schedules, and other Information furnlshetl by addressing tne undersigned.
q U U..4n4lr Vmrn Tflfflf HlUnT. W. S. 1IT1M. U.
Washington, C.
. "In Praise of Kings."
Lyman Abbott. ,
The real rulers of America are
intellectual and moral leaders:
teachers, the college professors,
writers of books, the editors.
Dreachers: above all, the fathers and
mothers. They are shaping ine iu
ture industries, framing the future
nolicies. determining the future des-
Limes oi vnis in atiuu. icanurei-
5 jRJ "rr'.n" interested in the undertaking
centers, nor in laboxJodge-rooms. Jt
is the church, the school-room, ana
the nursery. The kings of America
Are not those that appear to exercise
authority. They are those that
nuietlv and efficiently serve. The
" ... . mi f
nedaerofirue is the prince. . ine pen is
the scepter, ine puipit is tne mrune.
The mother is the queen.
Upon the recommendation of
Governor Glenn and National Com
mitteeman rJbsephus Daniels,- who
are deeply interested in Jhe election
of Mr. Bryan, Chairman Mack has
appointed T. H. Vanderford, of
Salisbury, financial representative
of the Democratic National Com
mittee :- for North Carolina. His
work will be that of collecting North
Carolina's share of the funds that
will, be necessary to make the
national fight. He will appoint a
representative in every county in
the State and get in touch with
Democratic newspapers which are
the' late General .Conference. The
board of managers has organized
and directed its chairman to, take
steps to begin an ; active campaign.
An official address has been issued
to all members of the denomination
; The Primaries. "
Chsnty and Chlldrwi,
We have never" appreciated the
importance of the primaries in North
Carolina. We allow the local pout!
cians to rUn4n their - men and then
grumble after he nominations are
made. The whole thing is in the
hands of the people and- they have
only themselves to blame for the
blunders that are often made in the
selection of our office-holders. The
incoming Legislature will be con
fronted with many important issues
and our very ablest and best citizens
ought to represent us at Raleigh:
The execution of the prohibition law
may be sadly hampered by a set of
weak or corrupt members in the
general assembly. The liquor people
are not asleep. They never sleep.
They are actively engaged at this
moment in looking out for their in
terests. They will attend the pri
maries and will take every possible
advantage of the indifference of the
moral forces. We must be up. and
doing. We must let it be known in
good time that we will not support
asking their i
"shipment
pending in ;
Mill Business.
Nws and Observer.
A prominent cotton mill man of
this State was in New York a few
days ago and called to see a jobber
in the hope of finding a market for
the product of the mills he repre
sented. 11 Upon hi return to North
Carolina he declared that there had
not leen a time in twenty year that
the cotton mill industry of the whole
country was in such a bad condition.
i Most of tbe millu, he stated, are
running on short time and a targe
number have shut down altogether,
entailing great loss to the mill owners
and severe loss to the operative.
The demand for the product of the
mill is so poor, he said, that many
mills running on half time do ao at a
loss.
Tho panic, he stated, has been dis
astrous to the cotton mill industry
and North Carolina- has been hurt
much Worse than in any previous
name. I
This gentleman was in New York
fresh from the mills running on a
short time and wa greatly distressed
because ! the panic had compelled
him to close hi mill a part of the
time. He is losing money heavily
and his; employees are ufTenng
The jobbers, whom he visited, he
said, umd poor logic in telling him
that he ought to vote for Taf t. Koone-
veit's candidate, for the Tresidency,
when President Roosevelt was the
1 tie rouod Out
Gentieroen (to cigar dealer)
Have you any So-and-So brand in
tock? How are they?"
Dealer-" HrtlaasrirrIhU last
lot I an extremely fine one."
Gentleman (departing) Thanks,
youwrote that they were very pr.
but I am pleased to find you were
mistaken. 1 am the manufacturer.
Good-day." i
The Republicans of Iredell county
in their convention Monday endorsed
Cy. Thompson for Governor.
01 InUreat To ttomto.
To sue a women as srs noi scriousiy wi
of
ItOi
h.U.btU mho r ss 'Ut4
prtri lUier In lbs sy f bou-
d CsrrsW la social duties S64 lsn
hJcLWrlously Us thstf lroih.
as wn sTsu lurking moiwn, kr. i wcc
FavurlUl,rlfrtlonfc1pro a toosi
valuabk suiytlog UdI and ttors
Ing Dnrln. Hj tts.tiy wufc-
rrtw,. .l-l(wrft and Li t i" r -
av..i.ld. Th" PP-Mt'ng.
ma-'ijJ'n"i --n"ili I1 u
rldcim hav l
Valus'Ii? -p
to tri loyl If ' r,:"l '
hTriT.'fJt fr tr'ul
lim 'lM'vwlllrcn
tioU'lll
Tho a. "wet" man. no matter wnat party
VV VlV a uvi sa a ax- I , m
hill " whiph hfla hpn nominates him. if, in spite or our
Congress for at least five protest against it, a friend of liquor author of the panic and cause of the
years, does not sees to impose pro
hibition upon any locality, but pro
vides that Hauor shipped from one
State to another shall immediately
upon crossing the boundary become
subject to the laws of the State into
which it is; consigned.
traffic is nominated there is only one
thinar for a good citizen to do and
that is to scratch him. We would
rather vote for a candidate of the
opposite! party w ho is in favor of
temnerance than tor a man or our
attendant industrial evils and univer
sal depression.
Chalking Up a Race.
Two Irishmen were about
The Charlotte Chronicle has found
out what it cost the Democratic can
didates for Governor to run for the
nomination before the recent con
vention. " That paper says that Mr.
Ashley Home spent - $18,000. Mr.
Kitchin $14,000,and Mr Craig some
where between the two sums.
Every saloon in Richmond is to be
placarded with the names of habitual
drunkards and a warning that the
persons listed must not be sold any
intoxicants.; Cards, which are now
being prepared by the police depart
ment, are; to De posted in a con
spicuous place in each bar room
and must be printed m type large
enough to be easily read. They will
contain blank spaces fori the inser
tion of names of those who mayr fall
from the water wagon after the
date of posting.
to run
own political faith who is an avowed a race to a certain tree by different
routes. ! ouuufiiijr mic ninyiJrv. oi
on the back and asked how they
'ota' wran Tf thto Ha troaunn wp
wr-i. 1 1 1 111. ... fl. I. "
.... . . t
are wininur to Dear me name oi
traitors.
The growth of the local tax senti
ment for Dublic school has grown
rapidly in North Carolina, A few
vears azo there was local tax omy in
the large cities and towns, irtit the
list now shows that every county
in the State-except six has voted
local taxes. The number of dis
tricts having local tax hase reached
the trrand total of 713. Of these Ca-
hnrrua county has 6. Stanly 1. Row
an 6 and .Mecklenburg 18.
were to tell who reached the destina
tion first. After a moment' thought
rat answered: -
"I tell yes. - Mike, if I get there
first I'll make a mark on that tree
with thb jchalk, and if you get there
first you fan rub it out.
The Greensboro Patriot asks this
.a.a . s a sra . . s
poser: it it De true nar. uryan naa
no chance of election, w hy is It that
the Republican campaign managers
and the Kenublican papers are ao
worried?"
4
4
4
4
P. A.
K. L. Vsrnoa, T. P. A., CharlotU, H. C.
r " . . . ; .; , ; J
THE DAVIS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Hidden. te. N. C.
T1TUTE
V
NOW. OPEN. We are better prepared than ever to serve you.
Having addrd an Annet of 30 more nice Single Rooms and Electric
lit lit s with sundry smaller improvements. j
We now have all modern conveniences, such as Sewerage, Hot and
i -l. Baths. I
Electric LiRhts, plenty of nice room, nicely furnished. Bell and Inde-'
mail trains each way land all lor a
f- "in iik a uvuv vvuuvftivHi i
Muilrrate Price. I . ' '
fi i nmth Hidilertitc. N. C on Sonthern Railroad
In.m Charlotte to Taylorsville; change from Salisbury at Statesvi le.
katM for TU and Auenst. $7 to $9 per week; $22 to $33 per moalh.
J J - - . -
1 or further information write for lllastratcd Booklet to
MT. PLEASANT, NORTH
To the splendid advaritag-es hitherto Offered "at this Institution haveeen added the following
. NEW FEATURES: :
. . ! A Military Form of .
The military system of government has been introduced.:
It is attractive to young men and is growing in favor with ed
' Government,-
2. New Boarding Hall
on Campus.
UAVIo HHllb Owners and Proprietors, Hiddenite, N.
3.
C.
4.
BINGHAM
SCHOOL
1793. 1909
n nrnarM Tor i.uu.ua sixiu ivs
it BINGHAM SCHOOL. Ideallx located oo
t'Ua 11 i YSAKS boys bkv beenj
. i a U1M a, THE
AihnllU PUtewi. Ofgnlttton MIUTARY for dUdpUne. control and earrtage.
Bovt intUri from other chooli not received. Mm bpyt epeUed at soon at dls.
ZZi T ..rinded b nledse of honor. limited to 131 Kates reasonable.
Glee Clubland Or-
" chestra. - I
Improved j Library
andlReading Room.
A AArm mi K . HI Pi Liri AM. SQm,, It , r . U, noaa. wjinnT t. -
J I V vKtfV
P.il..nnT Bum
r i. Li-
b,. dndu 4m kMy dS - ''irr'nrv J.rom. Sockard
I
ucators of long experience and'eminent ability Jt conduces
to punctuality, neatness, erect carriage, respect for ! authority,
and a high sense of honor and duty. !; i Vi
A boarding hall will be opened on the campus where
good, wholesome board can be had at cost not to exceed 7
per month. The Hall will be in charge of an experienced
lady arid a member of the Faculty will take meals there.;
To add to the innocent amusement of student-life and to
stimulate the cultivation of musical talent a College Glee Club j
and Orchestra will be organized and will be under the directions
of a member of the Faculty. - ri ' i
The three libraries; of the Institute have been; Consolidated
- and the books reclassified, thus furnishing an'excellent Library
of more than 5,000 volumes. A first class Reading Room will
K run m rnnnprtinn wit h the Library, and both will be in
charp-e an an official Librarian. . - , ! ! V
The foregoing will give some idea of the improvements at the Institute. -To the already efficient Faculty has beeo added a graduate of S .C
Military Academy, who wille Commandant.' The Institute has an established reputation for good work. . Her graduates enter the J'J1or
Class of leading Colleges -without examination, and take high rank. Her ex-students and graduates have been winners of medals, scholar
ships arid honors in"five of the leading Colleges of the South in very recent years. "Our best material comes from your school, says the
President of one of our leading Colleges. -Young man, we supply your wantsjjve want you to share our benefits. j
. TTfainm nr tWlW Ininrmnt.nn address' Q. HcALLISTER or J. P. MILLER Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
i proven a treat boon lo eicul
BKjUiart by pnr(sr)nc tba iylm for U
eomlog ot baby, tbwty rtlrrHe cbiU
blrtb ssta, sur aad alanial tlol. '
llr la aatiid. iUm tfast I. Plrfra's
FsforlU lTascrtptUiO Is lt a scrl or
patent mdlclu. saini mhkh ILa
iaUlllKsoi psufi srs quit asiursny
arerss, bacan of tba aixrUlnl f as to
tbslr com position stxl barnUsrkaraw,
but Is a meoicikb or asowa UOMrl
noa. a fall list of sSl Its lurWU-oU Uio
prlaUd, la plala Enlib 00 tsti UAU
wrapper. An eisntinsiwq m um nv m
tuarvairnta will 6icimm lh fsct U.st it Is
tton-alcobolle in iu rnn'lun. rh-fn:
ally pur. trtl-rnni griyrrrit-s) ';
lbs itiaea 01 ma tttmwmj
la Iu loska-op. In tti ruawwUt.o II
mar not ta out of tam t ataU tt.al tt
KsTurita PtwrlwiJott" of Dr. iVrrs is
tba only nwrfSeli put P if r" ut
vorasn s pwullsr inr sr4 ail
mDU. and ld thrtmeb drufM. sU
tba Inarwiwfits of bwn Ls tw us ,
aolmous nlorcmit of s.i ii taiui
Btodlcal filers and W-Mts of all tb
asreral arhowU or prsrue. sna v
aa rmdHi for tha siiirHnu U bu b
Faorll lrtcf1i.km I iriinrri-oal.
A Iltua book of ui wxjorro'"1 " "
ba snt to any a4ilrs. r'V,d.
absolutely frt li o.V'la!7r ?r 1
jU4 cam. or letver, oi jt. -
uflslo. Ji. Y. . '
Dr. PWos's IVasant lvll.ts crs eun-
UpaUon. rontlpton Is tna caw of
saaay disMtss. Cur tba ru and
sura tba 4tsaa to laaa as caoj .
Better Resort Than
Cobb's Island.
Ialand Ifoose on 0W Ilaad 2T miloa
I north of Cob'. a4vaatrfM of
BatblnR Ialrt, PlsLluc 'te. Almost Iden
tical sod nuupW with Hotel WsrbA
preau wltb it shady lawn by UancM
liS minute, dotibl tba mdrUnr.
rat moderate aud special ratra at botb
hotels to faml I lr nod Lance prti-.
Send lor booklet.
A.lf.G. MEARM.
July t-itn. WachaprtAmM. Va.
WINDSOR HOTEL
W.T. BRLBAKCaV Muafrr.
MWfwar WXwxOTI hroma fMrM Mlo
and ItradiBX TrmtBiU Kiibrrt KtrrU
Tbs
Kurom t prr 4f Mad K
prr day ao4 wj
SCV?b4
uuoaaoa
SMfLAOCLSMIA.
IB
SEABOARD
Air Lino Eailvay.
All yaar rouad Tourist RaU from
unariotia, i
Hot Ronon. Ar
ftaM. UI. t it
m wit
til i
tit Mi
t v
:j. iu.. ...........
MrtiwUtT.Mn
MM KnUirtani, ti
i4K AASMea. tl
Tickets to Hot Sprtec Dn't4 lo return mnh
la ntoKr tSD) days, ao tpor-, aiknred I J
other putriLa. Ittr4 limited to rtin tUiia
kia tmtmUtm. awroilt of a4eawTcva. atvl are m,iA
ria aiveras routes.
Waoorrata aouMa Aallf titMtla nrW.ttii
tarwugb ruiimaa nWvtnf l n la Jacaf Hie.
HC AiwMIM, ataanta. rttraajiMtkalB. Urmiim,
fortawiuUi Horfuill. VLtrtttnouA. MUilgfVoo.
Umiumom. Ktniwl'-iptila ao4 IWw York.
for Tim ,1 iO. Buukirta. Ktmersu.ont. 9
asi MtvrmjtMMt. mdirmm at eaU on
JAJLE9 KrK. ir C P. A.. ChvlotMu
C.i.utnil trvi. Pa. art-.
Mw Tutcm Miuioiaa. tuM1k. X. C.
Talfphaaa : ui.
1 1 '
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