THE CONCORD TIMES;
,,hm B. SHBHRHkk, Editor and Publisher
PUBLISHED TWIOK A WKKK.
Volume XXXIV.
CONCORD, N. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1908.
NUMOER 19
8
Worth Looking Into.
jAll nn'ii who have
nVH'nus, hut all
hank ucfoHiitB.
hank aocounU are cot
propcrou: men have
The heinning of the prosperity of most
men has heen a bank amniut.
The connection, between
ihank
j)rosperity and a
account h worth looking into.
It you decide for a bank account,
bank will welcome you as a customer.
tl
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
A.JONES YORK E,
President.
I!
i, M L. MARSH.
Vice Prehident.
CHAS. Ti. WAGONER,
- Cashier.
10IIN FOX,
Assistant Cafbier.
BRYAN OF 1896 AND BRYAN Of TO
DAY.
aaministration danns: -which peace
and prosperity will be restored to
he business and industrial world.
Sin reply to a request from the
New York World Chsrirman Norman
rl Mack has prepared an. apprecia
te article eontrastiner the. William
Jl Bryan of IS!) with the Bryan of
me present time. W hat Mr. Mack
said of the leader of Democracy in
the World article will he read with
interest by voters everywhere, and
w Riven herewith: ,
"No other man in publie life has
Krown as William J. Bryan has
jrrown during the past twelve years.
Ana i say.. this without disparaging
the high qualities of the man as they
were revealed to his intimate friends
urine his first campaign for the
Presidency. Mr. Bryan was conscien
tious then as now; then, as Jnow he
was eloquent in public speech, re
sourceful in debate and faithful in
the championship of measures, which,
in his view', were for the general wel
fare. But since-then Mr. Bryan has
grown in such a way; as to make the
Jryan of 181)b appear as a stripling
the Bryan of
: WE WANT TO BUY YOUR
PRODUCE
1-
WILL GIVE YOU THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES FOR IT
will buy your Butter all summer. Pack it up itt
ks or some o then vessel. This saves printing, ami
just as good for us to'liandle. We will pay you 1214
ins a pound for it. . J.
ihest prices paid for Chickens, Eggs
Beeswax.
and
The D. Ji Bost Co.
THE CASH GROCERS.
E3B
Farmers' Business.
Wf vivr particular attention to the business of larmers.
i lucking account with a hank is a convenience no farmer should be
t ii. .ut. . - ' .;
' Uir i t rtiticates of deposit, hear 4 per cent, interest.
iur n mniouious offices always at the disposal of onr custf ruers. j
"We co-dially invite the farmers to make this their Banking Home.
The Concord National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000
There can be no doubt of the fact
hree-Year-Old Quid Drowsed ui a Gully I that the Republican are becoming
The three-year-old daughter of Mr. I L4 tA mnj,, it tk.,
WiUiamRape.whoMvesonMr. John New York correspondent of The
when compared to
908.
This growth is particularly notice
able among the merj who, through
intimate political association with
the man, have had every opportunity
for close observation, and this growth
is the natural order of a career
fraught as Mr. Bryan s has been.
with the elements that make the
development and (.he maturity; of a
nign ciass citizen.
Mr. JBryan revealed to Nebraska
Democrats his fine characteristics
when he won his spurs in a battle for
tariff reform; and then during his
first term as a member of Congress
he captivated his associates in the
House and won the respectful atten
tion of his countrymen generally
through one of the greatest tariff re
form speeches ever delivered in the
American Congress. JThen he reveal-;
ed himself to' the members of the;
Democratic convention of 1896, while
in the ensuing campaign a considera
ble number of the American people'
came to know him well during a con
test which for sublime courage on
the part of a young man fighting
against the greatest possible odds is
without a paralled in the history of
popular government.
But those who thought they knew
him as a Congressman from Nebras
ka, and those who thought they .knew.
him during the Presidential campaign
if 1896 learned more of. him in the
single glance they obtained when on
the day following the 1896 election
lie stood erect among his countrymen
and showed by the manner in which
ie met defeat that he had m him the
tuff out of which heroes are made.
j "It goes without saying that a man
having passed through Mr. Bryan's
experience in 1896 and having four
years later been again nominated by
iiis party only to meet defeat must
have had within him theelements for
substantial progress. When we add
to all tins the experiences through
which Mrv Bryan has gone during
the past, eight years then we need
not find it difficult to believe that
there has been going on in this ieoun
try a process of character develop
ment in order that at a critica
period in the history of free govern
ment a great occasion may be pro
vided with a matured m.n.
V "Rpmihlicftns who have carefnllv
studied the danger signal just now
visible in the republic of ours feel as
Democrats do, that the' occasion is at
hand: and those who have the pnvi
lege of present-day acquaintance
with Mr. Bryan feel also that m him
the American neonle have the man.
They feel that Mr. Bryan of 1908 I is
a well-seasoned patriot, admirably
fitted by experience as by character
by conserve tism as well as by
courage for the head of a national
Secreet's place i in East Sanday
Ridge township, was drowned apout
0 o clock Tuesday forencon. lhe
ittle girl was trying to follow some
of the older children down to the
creek, which runs not very far from
where Mr. Rape lives, and feu into a
arge gully which was full of water
and which had to be crossed on a
small bridge in going1 from the house
to the creek. The child was not
missed at once, and the body was
found in water near the bridge
about or 20 minutes after it had
falling in. Mr. Rape himself, who
had gone down to the creek, did not
know that the child was attempting
to follow the other children. When
the body was discovered only one
hand was sticking up above the wa
ter. ' .'-.' '
NEW YORK DOUBTFUL
ii
Washington Star report that it I
no exaggeration to say that the Re
publican party in the State of New
York is now in the root deplorable
condition of factional dissension that
it has experienced since 1SS2, when
Cleveland carried the State. Thi
conaiuonor i actional disruption as
It will no dubt urv',l,' many
our reader to learn Ut r ranee
a more representative republic th4
the United Mate, that i. Ux'repre
wntative of the pHipk in the Krvfwh
national assembly have more poer
and the President ha les pow-eri
than in our. country. We copy the
following extract f mm the lat letter
in the lrotresHtve Farmer, writtefl
by it talented editor, who is now
visiting France: 1
The President i elected lor a
term of seven years. The Ctngre
consists of a V House of IVputie
1!Y DfltAI HftniOMStt.
at present existing menaces Republi-I correspond,,; ?o pur National House
can success In November. It goes
without savins' that every 1 possible
effort will be made by the Hepubli-
, can managers to overcome this des
perate situation end to smooth down
the factions. There remains ten
weeks in which the attempt can be
made. No one should class New
ox ipre.tut'vVi,ictiiMn by man
hood suffrage f"r fmr ear; the
Senators. uuis. h-.'M j f-r! i
years, and pre elected in ppitJcailj
the same manner. B'lt no ri.me
radical differences tn tween onri
tern and the French sysicn. Iri .lbe
first place, the President hasnojHuch
i prk in either the liepublican or the power as the President of th I ?hitel
Democratic column until the results States. Like the Kins of Hnicbtri.
of the efforts to be put forth begin he is little more than a figureshead
(done
Ripe for Change.
To the Editor ot Tire World: .
Mr. Bryan is a great man, a states
man, sate and sane, and is today the
greatest leader of men and thought
in America. He deserves to and
will be elected to the presidency
Here in the country he has the
united support of all the Democrats,
independents and
tor show. This state of affairs is
brought about by the candidacy of
Governor Hughes for renomination.
His aspirations for another term
aligns in opposition two elements of
the - Republican and independent
electorate, the reformers and those
who object to the Governor policies
in that direction.
dt is even said that the Republicans
have got down to the hope that the
embarrassment which seems to in-
a iiuiiiucr ut uia- . . i . . ,
gusted Republicans who feel that the J SiT ni v nf fLrf 1
teriff is the mother of the trusts and l&iPjuPLii0
that the Republican party is the ser- irfZ t'TrT iha, "XI ?
vant of the tariff barons who fur-1 i ' ?5n.ri ?anllh.a,Ltlle '
iiau ma v uc c Albeit-u iu uu me
wrong thing at the right time.
nish the money to buy the elections
with. 1
The time is right, the opportunity
is here for a political change, and
unless I mistake the feeling among
the people that change is coming
this fall, and it will sweep Mr. Bryan
whom we can trust to favor tariff
reform, to oppose extravagance in
government, jingoism, imperialism.
militarism and trustism, into the
presidency S. N. Shafeb.
Richmondville, N. Y. Aug. 15.
Knocks Out Republicans.
i . -. . .
Greensboro Telegram.
It was a shrewd stroke of Bryan's
when he declared in his acceptance
speech that a platform is binding as
to what it omits no less than as to
what it contains. . By that simple,
straight-forward and unequivocal
statement he knocked into a cocked
hat many a stock Kepublican argu
ment against him. Hereafter when.
at the mention of Bryan, somebody
howls "free silver, f'government
ownership, or initiative and re
ferendum, v the champion of Mr.
Bryan can silence the anti-Bryanite
by simply referring him to one of
the significant remarks near the be
ginning of Bryan's great speech of
acceptance.
The Oklahoma Republican State
Convention condemnec rs "undlgni
fied" the Democraaic policy of ob
taining campaign - contribution by
popular subscription. It is certenly
much more dignified" to go to the
offie of a trust, magnate and get
$100,000 and then let him recoup
himself through the tariff scheduler
This may be a forlorn hope, with
such men as Mack Conners and
Murpny in the Democratic manage
ment, for these men are something
of politicians themselves. But they
take consolation from the fact that
Mr. Bryan is running this campaign
and that what he wants to do he will
do. The correspondent quoted from
says that "taken by and large and
all in all, politicians in both parties
think there is enough in the situation
to cause New York, at this stage !of
the proceedings at least, to be re
garded as a doubtful State. - j
Dead" Woman Came to Life, j
Mrs. Catherine Malone, a somnam
bulist, 62 years of age, pitched head
first down a flight of 17 steps at 1
o'clock last Friday morning at her
home in South Norwalk, Conn
fracturing her skull and apparently
breakirg her neck.
She was picked up as dead and
pronounced so by Dr. R. H. Wolfe,
For three hours she lay thus, while
her husband and children sent for
the undertaker and entered upon the
funeral arrangements.
Just when the undertaker arrived.
Mrs. Malone sat up in bed and
yawned! "My head aches this morn
some
be has
and the real executive; work is
through a cabinet or ninistry.
the President nominates the imin
isters but they can not act until the
House of Deputies accepts them.
and in a crisis the House can force
the President to resign by refusing
to accept his ministers at all. More
over, the ministry ltseli must resign
when the House of. Deputies refuses
to support the minister's measiiirea.
so that the real governing imjr of
France is the House -'elected direct
by manhood suffrage. It is mich as
if our national House of Representa
tives in America could compel the
President or his Cabinet to resign
by refusing to BUpport their policies
This, of course, means a government
more quickly responsive to public
opinion: if the United States jwere
governed by the rrench plan, .the
election bf a Democratic House of
Representatives in November Would
put that party in virtual control of
the government at once.
ing and 1, guess-1 will have
catnip tea," she remarked. S
rallied and will recover.
A Traveling flan Received the Thanks
of Every Passenger in the Car.
"I must tell you my experience ou an
eaatbound OR: N, It. R. train from
Pendleton to.L?Oraode, Ore., writ Sam
A. Oarber, a well known traveling mail
I was in the smoking department with
some other traveling meu when one of
them went out Into the coach and came
back and aaid, 'There ia a woman sick
nnto death iu the car. l at ouce Rot up
aud went out ; found her very ill with
cramp colic; so bad, in faet, that I vat
almost afraid to tak the l-Uk ; her band
and arms were drawn up so you could
not straighten them, and with a dead
like look pn hei face. Two. or three la
dies were working with her. and Riving
her whiskey. I went to my poit case
aua got., my Dorue oi unamueriam
Colic, Oholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (I
never travel without it), ran to the wa
ter tank, put a double dose of the m di
ciue in the fflasp, ponred some water into
it and stirred it with a pencil ; then I
had quite a time to get the ladies to let
me give it to her, but I sutioeoded . 1
The New York'Wortt b the
Bryan band wao ilh a vereeaoce.
That powerful puUW-atioa rtn to
be irntrr-el with the rr? portability
of iiakirlr tip for Kt lime." ari
i dealing valiant blow fr lVrrv
cracy. In a recent Uue it give a ram
mary of .it rrM for believine
that i M-ttblicaniAm ahouKt te
defeatetl thi fH. So fomWy axJ
tersely d jc it pjt it argument that
tion. whieh is attemptirg t project
itself iott the future, i hijfhfy
vulnerable ' need no prouf ln-yrvl
the presentation of4he bare fact; -
I. It ha been eitravajrant atl
wasteful.
"2. It ha attempted to popularize
ar. .-
"3 It ha eWkh! in PhUipplne im
perialism. TV
"4. It ha menaced the states with
federal Usurpation by mean of con
structive jurisprudence.
o. It has reckleiwlv .-undermined
confidence in bur butnew method.
causing tantcideprnlon and suffer-
ing.: ' !
it. It ha nrofited bv the political
contributioTi. (i f trpor&.jon seeking
legislative f nfor.
"7. It has spoken vociferous
against the i malefactors of great
wealth, but it has not brought one of
them to justice.
It has bullied eongrcw. threat-
ening to do a$ it pleaded, law or no
law. . i j ;
"9. It has assailed the courts when
their judgments were contrary to iu
wishes. j .! ;
'10. It has maintained the highest
tariff ever known in a free country
and has made no move in favor of
income and inheritance taxes.
'My It has constantly demanded
law and more law (or the protection
of trusts, although existing laws are
held by it to be too drastic for en
forcement. Hp I
'12. It is now attemntirnr to
round out a career of wilfulness.
greed, ambition and tyranny by
forcing the election of a person alU
excellent and amiable Proxy."
hsfft rVrWr IWIK IU 5sy VMv
Art M r&U
rereatv -f t Nfth tf:v f.
t;t SutkU.v rsi4 jwt H k
fr?n a?Ser.-2 itj?;s
in the niRj mt- tt th Stf,
U chnctr-ir Jt ttf U It I or! V, of
the Seis-rt r t'rt. itn fc.'ij-m In
S;nccnlry ejrt that Hr UH
to 4e!arM een tml t the rr-t
ertxw elect ilh a UW e?en-hat
found in t many teT In tM
SHnrw liTjt s tiKti mrry
on tral fr Uiturbf r Hit4if or
ah!n. tn ti.at thet rna.hr a dtu fiance
in the undaf rtv4 t l-ufty rHt
rhu"et.
It a wh a cWar re ajrairwt
them, be . that they were (
vtUHltoplevt irullty. Hrtwefrr, thry
went lo trial tnd 4u Ire 1 v-t !e h4
heard only two r thrre ie-
wheu be ma an trd."r fr the CAm.
to I dtwntwrd ho4if that Sufay
ch.1 are not puWe worwlp la
the m-tite tntetvict br the Utue.
Mr. Middleton ar tV jjk-e. by
way f illuttrationS aul from tw
ttenrh that ..the liri2ature opened
with rruer every day, but na te
would aritue for a roortwnl that they
are rrbgvHw bodies or their pruwd
log a public wornhep.
Gexrtte Uw a Drd Irter.
Judre Welb strewed the law that
prohibits the ie ef rur ttes t
minors in hi charge t-fore the
wrarvl jury, and the citiwnh!p
otiifht to take notice of it. lhe law ,
it a dead letter. It U violated with
imtunity and the ' inaction of lhe
officer furtiUhe immunity Jo thoe
who for the aake of a few renin prey
upon the youth of the Stale. One
single arrest and conviction of an
unerupuhu dealer would end the
illegal and immoral practi"e in any
community. The judge spoke true
when he said that the cigarette evil-
is one of the greatest that lets
hoys and young men. and that it U
far greater than mot vople think.
A Square Deal
I
In Time for the Train.
Ami in time for the overland
man with the
to the . ticket-
limited?" gasped the
valise.' hurrying ud
seller's window in thfe railway station
at Dreary hurst.
"Yes, sir.'-'
"When is it due?"
"In five minutes."
"I want a ticket to Kansas City."
"All right, sir."
The stranger bought his ticket and
sat down to wait.
Presently a train whizzed bv at
the rate of GO miles an hour. i
'What train was that?" he asked
"The overland limited."
"Doesn't it stop here?"
"No, sir." ;
Great Scott! Why didn't you te)l
It aatarsd yua han you u; l)r. PUrss't
family swUi in- f.r all tls ln(tli
snu nwii.tf Inui tbm ars ttntorf ta
tlis botU-srii.-r and thstr fraiU
ars attevtw) snt-r oath as bstng em.lts
androrivck V l iow lu tt you ars
paytna for arl that tl.s 1irs4!snu ars
gathr4 frost Nslurs't laboratory, ttslbf
aalAcUd from ths mmt salulia naUvt
meoUslnal rou found crutM( ta our
A roer lean tir CTsl jjh 1 1 potn t to ur
ars perhWti harmlsiato ths tnol
deilcaU owScg JoJTTTP S-j fimq
U'llf SUA t M-M ....' , K-x- . .... hl
There are many thousands of looms , A aaA tt r .wi
buu spiuuieu ii uw tuie in i-tortu vuro-
lina and other southern states and
hundreds of people are walking the
streets of the mill villages without
any means of support. All this has
come about during the administra
sort of dignity 7 lsn t it time tor that Dartv must account to the peo-1 T V j w . .n .
the people th pay the exrense
their enmpaiges and stop paying
taxes to trusts? '
of
by
The Charlotte Observer pertinent
ly remarks: "Mr. Bryan may fool
'em all yet. He is unquestionably
much stronger since his letter of ac
ceptance than he was before. ' Dem
ocrats are getting i together surpris
ingly well." j
pie for "permitting" ! such a condi
tion to exist. Radical spell-binders
have been charging democrats for
the panic which came upon the coun
try during Cleveland s second ad
ministration ever since it "happened"
and now they should be fed out of
of the same spoon. That which is
"sauce for the ..goose, is also sauce
for tha gander." Hendersonville
Hustler. - 1 ,
with her, Tabbing her hands, and in
twenty minutes I gave her another dost
By this time we were almost into JLe-
Urande, where I was to leave the train
I cave the bottle to the husband to be
used in ease
ran
and I
received the thanks of , every pansei.Rtr
in the car." For sale by all drupgutts.
me?"
"Greai
me, sir?'
Scott ! Why didn't you a-k
Miser's Hoard Unearthed.
Crttnt Hf-O'U lnd. ItiftpaK h.
Nine thousand dollars in void
another dose should be r01""' "ltly of large denominations,
were iouna in a Daiierea leather
trunk here by the sons of Leman
Roost, an old farmer, who died alone
inj his humble country home last
week.
Seemingly in reduced circumstan-
ces. iwoost naa raised small crops
here for years, and no member of his
family remained with him. His chil
dren had'grown up and gone away.
Two of .them remained on the farm
after the funeral and made an exam
ination of their father's effects.
Judge Craig would have sounded
pretty good to us. But Governor
Craig will sound better, even u we
must wait four years for "permit
sion" to append that title. "The
promise is to the faithful." Hender
sonville Hustler.
I ii if hi ; iu' a. ir.ji prober uk of
rroiiertiss of Its en.
btng a most vltibiuitiwi.U; atwl r,tl
fenueni, nutriUs an4 toolkit g dwul
snl. .
GlTrerlns r1a an fn.rtfit krt la
Dr. I'lnros's (ol i-n Modical l.covtf Is
llis curs of iuI!?tSof.. d yii'.' nl
trotk uma-ti, itrn1'-d by r rlilM.
hrrV-l.urn. fnul l.r!h, cot 11 Ul (u,
txwr apMtlte. irfstwing ti .rng Is nusra.
ach. blll'Hitt sml klm.rl l,ts
Bi(it of lb sluinm-h. Utt and ll.
I'.r.iilp rurtt.u nil tbs lis iS;irinf .
allmrtiu. tli.'.'ln Mtslirst I;c.rry
U a t.ierlfic for all di,v of ths mi c u
BionitTanrt. raurra. lifthrr t tbs
nl pimii'i r of ths l.ri,ai-li. U .,.!
or pvlvie ttr. ;n in iu tirntit
ftsKt It will yirld tolliU sovfriirn lm
il If Its o 1 !rvrr-l la, Int i..ni
Catarrh of ths ! I'd''-, it l s U.
wliila taking tl.s lifMrn y.A'c: tis-erv-ry
" for tl. oeparjr cmitivu!;"til
trsaimni, to r''atirs ! jwiftBrr trrrw
two or thriw tiri)- !y itti Jr, r-aj
Catarrh Kmly. 'i li tb'.ro'ich et;rs
of trvatustit Kners'ljr cur- tts wn-tt
ca.
la Courtis an4 h'rMn rnt-1 hr Kwi
chlal. Uint u4 luti ffn ii.. r. tjf
umpUiXi tn Its 1tii.i ,1 -. i ,m J b o
ktrdiral Dir.rir " 1 ph m. k-iil !:
dr. 1ml IT hi Ohjw i4a.nnmtB. -m
nmrtiril l. lrrfti4m l rwrmmM
Um Urtmctilal sunu nwn.Unn' 1 1 " l'l
rovarr la not mi g -i tor sru rvut. ars.
Ids' frua auli) i-ot't. r -r ti.u.t ti I
pn-tad lo evrm rnt,uui4t',l 'o H oi-j
! TK Ulli- I l.r il.. tl.li-lrul f kl
U olUi.aU. rl.ftM- nff., vl.k'K. If t
tetsl. r tally tr, 1 .J upio "iimi
ttoa.lt UUj lint hk-Jii iih i.t i V
SOUTHERN! RAIIrWA
Opern.tinr' over 7,000 Miles of Railway.
Miick Route to all Foiuts, North, South, East '"and West
"lli rough Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts.
AlTortlintr Eirst-class Accommodations.
i ' t'ant Sleeping Cars tin all Through Trains, Dining, Club
1 1 A ' I
via
and Observation Lars.
-r Sreed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel
the Southern Railway.
i:.iii. Mcliwlul, and olber Information furnished by addressing the undersigned
H . Hard wick, Pas. Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C.
H. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C
W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A., T
us) uaoa KVgopoog o?s91
: THE DAVIS JHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Hiddenite, N. C.
' tiV OI'F.N. We are liettcr prepared than ever to serve you.
. 1 1 ivini' added an Annex of 30 more nice Sin cle Rooms and Electric
X
&
SJ
i in wuli sundry smaller tmprovements.
u now have all modern conveniences,
sneh as Sewerage, Hot and
M I'vltllti. ' . . . I
I li l ric Lights, plenty of nice rooms, nicely furnished. Bell and Inde
I 'li nt I'hone connections. Two daily mail trains each way and all lor a
l I :i i- I'rtre. " ' . f
iur jil.ire is one mile north of Hiddenite, N. C. on Sootbem Railroad
in t liarlotte to Taylorsville; chance from Salisbury at Statesville.
jr.-iirs for Jul)-and August,-$7 to $9 per week ; $22 lo $33 per month.
l'r further information write for Illustrated P.ooklet to
CO
LLEfllATE
w. mwm v I 1 . IV I T" IV N I a I'll A I I IS. I V
, ...: i ... '! - . . : . vi-. .' :.i . - v, - ! - t-,-: . ,--.' . 7
To the splendid advantages hitherto offered at this Institution have been added the follovyino; :
NEW FEATURES:
II I M A. V - LI II II !
XL JL jsj, U. is. J
! - "'- "'..- I
t
11
1. A Military Form of
Government.
2. New Boarding Hall
on Campus.
3. Glee Club and
chestra.
Or-
4. Improved Library
and Reading Room.
i The military system of government has been introduced;
It is attractive to yoqng men and is growing in favor with ed
ucators of long experience and eminent ability. It conduces
to punctuality, neatness, erect carriage respect for authority,,
and a high sense of honor and duty. 1
! A boarding hall will ; be opened on the campus where
good, wholesome board can be had at cost not to exceed j ij
per month. The Halt will be in charge of an experienced
lady and a member of the Fatuity will take meals thefe. ' ;
To add to the innocent amusement of student-life and to
stimulate the cultivation of musical talent a College Glee Club
and.Orchestra will be organized and will be under the directions
of a member of the Faculty. ' " !
Thfe 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 Rjoom will
be ifun in connection with the Library, and both will be in
charge an an official Librarian. '
4 DAVIS BROS., Owner, and Proprietor,, H i (3 d 6 n 'ite, N . C.
Wood's Seeds
Ya. Cray or Turf
Winter Oats
Fowo in S-.ti-mlr m farly iu Cr
UAr, mike a nsnrii Un- r yi-:-l-inr
aul moro pro;itafl' rr than
Wheat Tlwv
during the fetor an I railr jjfiir
and ytt-H just ss lan''y vf rraia
aftersrardn.
Wood's Tali CaUtosus l- IU !!
aout Vsistsbl ai.l f n
Sssds for Fall PUntl". Sesd
Whaat, Oats. Rye, Bartsy. -Vstchss.
Crass aiii
Ctovsr Sssds. tte.
Write for OaUknr Wa I-1 li.
T.7. WOOD & SONS
MMtmsn, . Richmond, Vs.
Wood's Grass srvd Clovsr Sssdt
Bsst Qualities Obtainabls sod
of Tsstsd Germination.
11
been added. a graduate of S.C
' The forep-oinc will p-ive some idea of the improvements at the Institute, i To the already efficient Faculty has
Military Academy, who will be Commandant.: The Institute has an established reputation for good work. Her graduates enter the Junior
Class of leading Colleges without examination, and take high rank. Her ex-students and graduates have been! winners of medals, scholar
u:o onrt V,Anrfrc in fivenfthp lpadirxr CnlWe of the Smith in verv recent vears. "Our best material comes from your school,' says the
7 I 1 I IJ J CA 1 1 -4 UVUVyi aaa u w w v.. J J , w
President of one of our leading Colleges. Young man, we supply your wants; we want you to share our benefits;
I I
41
For catalogue or further information address,
Q. F. HcALLISTER or J. P. A1ILLER, Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
-
- - -
II. .
;"v,:;:,;;v;;;:. ;.) v . j. ...,- j . ; ,-.-,- :;-. :. '-,.".- :-
LowParty Rates via Seaboard
Tl Seaboard axionanrs -ft-rir A ttril
int. ther will srtl 0rt c' itnlti I'.rtT
Tickets at ml of two rents jwt rr-.ilr ahort
line tnoeaifi; jhus arnitrar i-s rt rf.iL
h-tr-n ail points on tt Smri Air
Uoe llallway for parti's of Ira or mors
trsTrliuK I w-tlwer on jnr, Octet ;
m entitleii to tha sams prlriU-s as
thote lKldiriK rrKnlar Drt-clas tl-k-ts.
Ons naiMrr4 mxM fifty pond of i.g-
frsce will bs i rmnjoni rre it - h
who In ticket aod xrfotj live pomU on
earh half ticket.
For rates, S lwl u , Infortnat Wfi, ts..
apply to i. II. GATT1S,
TraTrilhjr t'awnK-r Aif-nt.
' So. i W. Martin bU fTorkrr ludit