THE HE ADLIGIIT.
PUBLISHED KVKltV l'HURSDAY.
sruscuii'Tiox $1.00 feu ykak.
A. ItOSCOM'KK, Kdilorand Proprietor.
r;(1.i.si;.Ro, x. c, Aur. l, 1001.
INCKEASE 01 IIOMK lli;s.
It is alliniH'd t!i:it the crime of
niunlcr has increased in this coun
try out of all proportion to the
growth of population: ami recent
statistics seem to hear out the as
sertion. It is doubtful, however,
whether wc can accept the opinion
of a prominent lawyer that the
chief cause of the increase in the
number of homicides is the failure
to intlict capital puniliment, "ov
inr to the disposition of appellate
courts to reverse the convictions of
tlie trial courts." There is no ap
parent reason why there should lie
any such disposition in courts of
appeal. There is pood ground for
thinking that the frequent rever
sals are based on serious errors in
the trial courts notably the in-crea-inj
tendency of trial judges to
instruct jurors as to matters of fact
instead of matters of law exclusive-,
lv. In a recent letter a New ork
criminal lawyer of experience de
clared that in twenty years there
had been hardly a case in that com
munity in which the presiding
judge had not violated the statutes
by instructing jurors as to ques
tions of fact. There are often other
errors which a conscientious appel
late judge cannot ignore.
Kxperience, too, has shown that
it is easy to exaggerate the deter
rent etl'ect of capital punishment.
At a time when the list of capital
crimes included a great many of
fenses besides murder hanging was
very common. Although one of
the purposes of the punishment
was to deter others, it was ob
served that crimes did not diminish
sitli an increased frequency of ex
ecution. This may have been due
in some measure to the attentions
that were lavished on the con
demned. Denmark found it nec
essary to make hangings dull as
well as deadly, because men ac
tually committed murder in order
to become the objects of popular
interest. In our own country we
have had seasons when the worst
murderers have been covered with
flowers by pushing and maudlin
young women, and their last days
made altogether delightful.
It is not easy to determine why
human life should seem less sacred
now than at any preceding time.
There have been no recent bloody
wars within our borders to lessen
the regard for life. Whether the
intluence of religion has declined
or not, there is no evidence of the
decline of good mtrals. The as
sertion that the murder of accused
persons by mobs has become more
frequent because the courts fail to
inflict just punishment on the guil
ty is open to discussion. It is by
no means obvious that it is to pre
vent a miscarriage of justice that
citizens gather about a prison, in.
tin.idate the sheritf, beat down the
doors and drag out and hang pris
oners w ho have been accused of
crime. Too of ten pure blood thirsti
ness inspires mob vengeance.
Whatever may be the cause of
the annual increase in the number
of homicides, it would be unfortu
nate if the appellate courts should
lie induced to relax their vigilance
in preserving the rights of persons
who are accused of crimes'. It is
better that a guilty man should
escape than that the judges should
permit the neglect of any essential
process in the conduct of a trial for
murder. On the other hand, it is
i mportant that there should bono
release of a murderer on technical
ities which do not touch the mer
its of the case. With greater care
on the part of prosecuting officers
and trial jiklires there would be lit
tle reason to fear reversals at tl
hands of the higher courts.
Im'i.k.mknt weather usually pre
vails at the national capital early
in March, and this condition quad
rennially interferes -with the inau
guration pragramme and specta
cle. Hut it is not proposed on this
account to do away with the raree
show elements of the inaugural
ceremony. On the contrary, the
parading and pyrotechnics and ju
bilation of the occasion are to be
increased and intensitied as a fur
ther argument in favor of the long
mooted change of Inauguration day
to April T.o. The change ought to
be made: but not on spectacular
grounds, and not without still fur
ther readjustment of other dates
and terms of service the period of
the Congressional session, for ex
ample. Tiik friends of Senator Tillman
in South Carolina have inconti
nently kicked Senator McLaurin
out of the Democratic party. Now,
if they would turn upon Senator
Tillman and also kick him out of
the party they would be "short"
of Senators, hut ''long" in respect
of good judgment.
A NEVER ENDIMJ FKiHT.
Arj Declares Life is One Continued
Struggle for the Better.
Life is a continued struggle a
struggle to better our condition to
keep even with the world or get a
little ahead a struggle to pay these
darn little just debts, as Sam Mc
C.imy used to call them a struggle
to raise up and educate a fam
ily of children-to gratify their
reasonable desires and keep in hail
ing distance of society. The aver
age young married man has visions
of getting rich but by the time three
or four children come along his best
ambition is to keep even. The strug
gle is on him. A young mother has
no ambition to get rich, but she does
wish her children to rank with the
best at home and abroad at church
and school aud picnics and parties
She doesent mind living in a cottage
but must have some nice furniture
in the parlor and hall where visitors
are wont to come. When things get
old and familiar she hints at a new
carpet or a large square rug or some
lace curtains hanging from gilded
bars over the windows, something
that is new and up-to date, and her
room needs renovating with the
three' "p's" plaster, paint and pa
per. Why shouldent she? That room
is her home, or it is her prison in
some cases. She has to sit in it aud
sew in it and nurse in it every day
and her critical eye sees every sign
of decay every spider-web and fly
speck and the lamp smoke on the
ceiling every worn place in the car
pet or the rug or the matting, and
every broken glass or hole in the
plaster that the children have made.
A good mother can't raise her chil
dren without some wear and tear of
furniture and finery. It should nev
er be forgotten by the young hus
band that it is woman, s nature to
love ornament and beautiful things.
It was for her that God made the
flowers and clothed the earth with
grass and made birds to sing and
studded the heaven with stars. The
average man cares little for these
things, and is all absorbed in the
success of his business whatever it
is. If he had been made alone there
would have beeu no birds but buz
zards, no flowers but dog fennel.
"The world was sad the garden was a
wild,
And man the hermit sighed till woman
smiled."
Rut the struggle is on him the
struggle to maintain and please the
wife and the children. The respon
sibility is his and he feels it, for the
rearing of a family in a respectable
way is the biggest undertaking in
this life. lie can't do this aud get
rich honestly, aud he should not
wish to. Riches generally dwarf a
man in his better emotions and prove
a curse to his children. Of course,
any shrewd man can get rich if he
will make a hog of himself, if he will
do as the rich miser said he did
"buy nothing that you are obliged
to have."
The ambition of every man and
woman is to better their condition
if possible. This is laudable and
right. When I was young there was
no glass window to our little bed
room only a shutter; no cooking
stove, no lamp iight, no steel pens
or matches, do store clothes nor
sewing machines, but in a few years
my father bettered his condition and
built a better house aud gave his
children a good education and then
I married and bettered my condition
and my wife and I undertook to
raise a flock of children on a higher
plane than we had been raised on.
We have succeeded pretty well, but it
has been a continual struggle, espe
cially since the war. It is hard to
keep even. There are so many new
inventions, new attractions that les
sen labor or give pleasure that the
temptation is very great and a libe
ral man is liable to get in the fix of
the old fellow who said he was about
even with the world and was ready
to die for he owed about as much as
he dident owe.
It is these fixed charges that keep
a man ever embarrassed. Fixed
charges! That is what the railroad
companies call them expenses that
are regular everv mouth and do not
vary. I was ruminating about the
fixed charges in almost every aspir
ing family in a town or city. My
own tor example. lucre are taxes
and fire insurance, say $120 per an
num, or $10 a month; water, $1.50;
gas, $3.50; telephone, $1.50; cook,
$10; washing, $5; church and Sunday
school, $4; newspapers, SI, wood
and coal, $8; ice, say $1 for an aver
age; postage and box rent, $2. Now,
all these make HG. 50 of fixed charges
per month, not including cost of
keeping a horse and a cow and there
is 5 percent for annual repairs on
the dwelling. And so much more
than half of the income goes for
fixed charges that seem to be un
avoidable. Of course we can dis
miss the cook and do without the
telephone, but we do not wish to,
for both are great comforts espe
cially when company comes. We
have long since dismissed the horse
and the cow. Now, where do the
food and clothing come from, for it
takes more for the unfixed things
than the fixed. Then there is some
thing wanted almost every day for
charity. Book agents come almost
every day and excite our sympathy,
but we have long cut off that ex
pense. One came yesterday that
had General Miles for one of the edi
tors. It shouldent stay in my house.
Those "northern publishers seem to
think we have no feeling no resent
ment and they seek to shove "Un
cle Tom's Cabin" and any other
fraud upon us, and some of our fool
people swallow the bait. Why don't
they buy Dr. Curry's book or "Ra
phael Semmes" or "Percy Grei'," or
some book that has fewer pictures
and more truth.
Hut blessings on the good .old
fashioned country people, who have
no fixed charges to pay none hard
ly, and the unfixed are not bought
from the butcher or the baker, nor
are the dry goods altogether regu
lated by the fashions of the town or
city. They raise their own supplies
of flour and meal aud lard and chick
ens and eggs. When company comes
they call up Sinda and tell her she
will have to kill another chfeken, and
that is all of it. Of course, they
must buy sugar and coffee, but they
make their own jellies and jam and
peach pickles from their own fruit
and can beat Dio Lewis on cherry
tarts and apple dumplings and chick
en pie. Just go to a farmer's club
one time, if you would know what
these substantial country people can
do in the way of a picnic.
But I like company and wheD it
come it is a real pleasure to spread
before them a feast of good things
and finish up with ice cream and
cakes. I like such thing9 myself
and am sure to get them when com
pany comes, for my wife came from
an old-fashioned stock that always
echoed the militia captain's order
when he exclaimed to his men,
"'Tention, company!" Pay atten
tion to your compan-.
When Napoleon was iu Egypt and
about to fight the great battle of
the Pyramids, he addressed his
troops and said: "Soldiers! forty
centuries are looking down upon
you from the heights of those Pyra
mids." And so we may now say to
the veterans of 1SC1. "Soldiers!
forty years are looking down upon
you from the heights of Manassas."
Forty years ago from the 21st of
this Jul- was fought the great battle
of the civil war. It was Sunday
then, and it is Sunday now. To
those engaged in it that battle
seemed to be the greatest of the war.
It was the first and made the deep
est impression, for our boys had
never been in a fight and did not
know what they could do. Not one
in fifty had ever seen service against
an enemy, but they were ready and
eager for the battle, and on that
day they avenged the wrougs of
half a century and proved them
selves heroes and patriots. For
weeks old Joe Johnston had been
playing battle-door and shuttle cock
with Patterson between Winchester
and Harper's Ferry. One day Pat
terson would give a dare as far as
Charlestown and fall back without a
fight. Another day Johnston would
give a dare as far as Buckletown and
fall back without a tight. Our boys
were discouraged. But when the
order came at night to march to
Manassas they knew they were to
join lieauregard and tight. i.very
order was whispered not a drum
was beaten not a wagon allowed to
move. The campfires were left burn
ing and only Kirby Smith was left
behind with his brigade to play with
Patterson and keep him from find
ing out the army had gone. But
Kirby slipped oft" later, taking the
cars at btrasburg, and he got to
Manassas just in time for the fight.
Patterson was left behind without a
foe, but he never found it out till Sa
turday night too late too late to
follow and help McDowell.
That midnight march will never
be forgotteu that fording the broad
and beautiful Shenandoah by torch
light the boys up to their armpits
and holding up their guns to keep
thir powder dry. It took four hours
to make that crossing, for men move
slow aud cautiously in shoaly wa
ters, but by sunrise they were
eighteen miles from Winchester and
by Friday night they were near the
battle ground and McDowell did not
know it. That was military strate
gy. That was old Joe's plan the
wyliest fox that ever faced or fooled
a foe. This is a fitting day for the
veterans to sing his requiem.
Bii-i. Ark
DeafneitK Cannot lie Cured
local applications, as thev cannot
l.v
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
ami that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafneas is caused by an iutlanied con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian tube. When t his; tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, ami when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un
less the intlamation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forev
er: nine cases out (f ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an iu
llanied condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, C).
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
UOLDSBUKO MARKET KEI'UKT.
Corrected lty Raker & Easi.n.
Cotton )J
Bulk Meat .(J5
Salt 6501.30
Lard 11
X. C. Hams 13
X. C. Sides U(dl2
Meal per sack "1.45
Flour 4.00
Sugar, granulated 6$
Eggs 15
Beeswax 20
Corn so
Oats 45
Peas i5
Sick Headache?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayer's Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
25c. All druggists.
RIIMIMfiUnM'Q nvCfprtho
wwuivniuiiniii j u 1 u
Whiskers
I P. f .11 CO.
The Need of Good Mother.
By Rev. fatn P. Jones.
Marriage is becoming a mercban
disc, clubs are substituted for homes
wivps are becoming society ladies,
children are unavoidable nuisances
and destruction of life a habit. The
few children who enter the homes
are turned over to milk bottles and
nurses in babyhood, to public schools
in childhood, fashionable colleges in
youth, are given over to society,
dress and amusement in 3-oung wo
manhood. Instead of reading the
Bible and saying their prayers at
night the girls plait their hair in
shucks for bangs and the- boys plait
their toes for toothpick shoes, and
both go to sleep with a dime novel
under their pillow and a fifteen cent
head on top of it.
The old daddy is up to his chin in
business and the mother in name up
to her eyes in society and the chil
dren are wallowing in idleness and
the whole thing is hurried toward
the gate where humanity runs out.
They have not sense enough to be
good. The brains have all run down
in ther feet and hands and all they
can do is to play progressive euchre
and dance.
A few first-class mothers would
head off this whole gang and turn
all dudes and dudeens into men and
women. I have no objection to wo
man suffrage, but the woman who
raises four boys for God and the
right multiplies her vote by four.
I am in favor of a woman being any
thing she wants except the father of
a family of children, but my judg
ment is that the biggest th'mg a wo
man can be is a first-class wife and
mother.
Society Woman Turns .Milkman.
Viuelaud, N. J., July 30. Mrs.
Annie F. E. Silliman, a young socie
ty woman from Washington, D. C,
is running a dairy and milk route
here. Both Mrs. Silliman and her
husband are wealthy and the enter
prise is Mrs. Silliman's fad. Her
husband is in business in Philadel
phia, whither he goes every day from
Vineland.
Mrs. Silliman rises a 4 o'clock in
the morning, superintends the work
of the farm hands in feeding the
stock aud milking the cows and then,
frequently before daylight, starts on
her milk route,almost always alone.
She finishes the route at about 9:30
a. m. Her milk wagon is unusually
large, with many windows aud an
artistically decorated interior. Peo
ple who take milk from her say she
measures it out as gracefully as if
she were pouring afternoon tea.
Mrs. Silliman says she got tired of
society and wanted to live a rural
life. So she iuduced her husband to
buy a tine farm on tha corner of
Wheat road aud East avenue, near
Vineland, and started in to make it
pay.
A Mtiiltfter'a l.uud Work.
1 had a evere attack of bilious colic,
got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diai rhu-a Itemed v, took
two doses and was entirely cured." says
l!ev. A. A. Power, of Emporia. Kau.
"My neighbor across the street was sick
for over a week, had two or three bot
tles of medicine from the doctor. He
used them for three or four davs with
out relief, then called in another doc
tur who treated him for some days and
cave him no relief, so discharged him.
1 went over to see him the next morn
ing, He said his bowels were in a ter
rible fix. that they had been running
otT so long thaf it was almost bloodv
this. I asked him if he had tried Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kemedy ami he said. 'So.' I went
home and brought him mv bottle and
gave him one dose: told him to take an
other dose in fifteen or twenty minutes
if he did not fiud relief, but he took no
more ami was entirely cured. For sale
by M. E. IIobinson& Uro.. .1. F. Miller's
Drug Store, Goldsboro; J. K. Smith. Mt.
Ulive.
Special Business Locals.
VAXTED. A settled white woman
' as housekeeper and to do general
housework in the country. Must come
well recommended. Apply at this office.
VUl BENT EIVE-
Uoom Dwelling, op
posite my residence,
large garden and good
water, at$5 per month.' A. Uosc ow kk.
-nOU PUKE LKJUOHS AXI WIXES
L y place is headquarters. Cigars
and tobacco I keep only of well-known
brands. Don't fail to see me.
H. H. (JrgoAxrs. Fremont, X. C.
V
fHEX IX XEED of groceries don't
iaii to see me as 1 will save vou
money. Keep also liquors, wines, to
bacco and cigars all choice brands.
Ei Hixsox, La; range, X. C.
HOUSE MOVING.
I am prepared with all necessary tools
to move houses. Satisfaction guaran-
teett. uruers sent by mail will receive
prompt attention.
A. I). PIERCE,
Princeton, X. C.
LADIES HAIIi DRESSING.
Will le attended to at any hour at
their own homes at short notice. Sham
pooing 50 cents, children's haireutting
.'"icents.trimming of bangs 25 ceuts.hair
dyed 2 50; scalp treatment very reason
able, singing of hair 50 cents the most
complete remedy to stop hair from fall
ing out. Orders left at Frank Sears
Barbershop, or Phone 4"2. will receive
prompt attention.
Mrs. Frank Sea us,
(ioldsboro, X. C.
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
PACKAGES
IF NOT HANDLED
BY YOUR DRUGGIST
DELIVERED FREE
UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
863 BROADWAY KewYork.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
TakeCascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or2Su
It C. C. C. tail to cure, druggists refund money.
Pultj has no show with rr. Miles' Pain Tills
1 Ji.l I
5&10 lY
1M Mft
A United States Government Life Saving Station is situated on the north
shore of Delaware Tark Lake, in the Tan-American Exposition grounds. Here
the means employed in saving life along the coasts wfll be daily Illustrated by
a crew of the Life Saving Service.
THE PHILADELPHIA
.25 YEARS
- Are buying the follow ing articles, for which they pay the highest
cash prices: OKI Urass, Copper,
ties, Ktilmer lioots, huoes, liieycle J
green and dry, Furs, etc., etc.
Will buy in car load lots or loss!
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE!
Nos. 228-230 East Centre Street,
Opp. Rennott's Staples,
WHY SUFFER FROM cmhiuRA-
THE NORTH
STATE NORMAL AND
LITERARY -
Annual expenses
CLASSICAL
State 11(1. Facultv
vation School of about 150 pupils. To secure board in the
dormitories all free tuition applications should be made
SCIENTIFIC
COMMERCIAL
before July Lth. Session opens September lDth.
INDUSTRIAL
PEDAGOGICAL
MUSICAL
Correspondence invited from those desiring competent
teachers and stenographers.
For Catalogue and other information address
I 're!. lent CI IAHIVEX I). MclVKH,
( i K K KXS HOI ), X. C.
TERM5
MODERATE. FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE KC AOORE5S
J A & M H HOLT, oak Ridoe.N C
"The above name plate 011 your Buggy
guarantees honest material and workman
ship throughout. Higher graile than others
otter for same money. Old fashioned lead
and oil paint foundation, with up-to-dato
finish. Satisfactory service."
FOB SALE BY J. F. SOUTHER LAND, (OLBSBOKO.
FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS
And careful money spenders our store is
U r i -J . 1 n . I- J x. 1 1 I
iicauqudiicis. vyunsiam.
praise ana stimulates our trade.
OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES
Is complete in every detail, ami money-saving chances arc here in
abundance. We keep everything of the bel and sell always at the
LOWEST.
It "Will Pay Yo-u.
To come to our store, compare quality and prices, whether you are
a wholesale or retail buyer. It is our aim to save you money and we
will convince you of this fact when calling on us.
Baker & Eason,
West Walnut St., Goldsboro, X. C.
MY SPRING STOCK
Is in and will be found complete in every re
spect. I carry a full line of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Tobacco, and
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Unt,er rs&Aru&? at
ken and get the pick of the market.
F. B. EDMUNDS0N,
"The Walnut Street Hustler."
EXPERIENCE..
Lead, Zinc, Iron, Dones, Kags, 15ot
ires, Ueesvva.v, 1 allow, limes
Goldsboro, N C.
NIGHT SWEATS
Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you
can be cured by
Roberts5 Chill Tonic
The world does not contain a better remedy- Many
wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle.
Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight
ful to take.
Jenkins & Farries,
Dr. J. HPowell.
CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE.
$100 to $140: for non-residents of the
of 30 members. Practice and Obser
underselling wins
fttiirnW
Schools And Colleges.
KENLY ACADEAW.
A strictly hijrh-toned co-educa
tional institution; our full courses;
eight graduate teachers; 100 pupils
from Li counties, s siaie, aim
denominations; advantages nnsur
11-isso.L Board. ,o7..M; tuition,
1 to :l.."0. For catalogue and
further information, address
W. A. HARPER, A. ., Trin.
Kenly, N. C.
JR1NITY
COLLEGE
otters one bund
tlml and twenty-
five graduate and undergraduate courses
of study. Twenty-three teachers in acad
emic courses. Eight lalxratories equip
ped with modern apparatus. Large li-
hrarv facilities. Best evmnasiuru aud
athletic appointments in the state.
SCHOLARSHIPS AMI LOAN iTXDS.
Attendance nearly doubled within the
past seven years. Expenses very low
The best college is the one that offers a
student the best advantages. Send for
catalogue. PRESIDENT KILCJO,
Durham, X.
PRACTICAL EDUCATION
Agriculture, Engineering. Mechanic
Arts, and Cotton Manufacturing; a
combination of theory and practice,
of study and manual training. Tui
tion $'20 a year. Total excuse, in
cluding clothing and board, $1'2.".
Thirty teachers, 302 students. Next
session legins September 4th.
For catalogue address (Ieo. T.
Wixstojt, President
!'. C. COLLEVE
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS,
ItALEIGH, X.C.
MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT
0X1VEBS1T! OF KORTH CAROLINA.
Fully equipped for the best work. Its
students have made splendid records.
Tuition $75.
Other Expenses Low.
Fall term begins Scptcml
Address,
F. 1. VENA ISLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Presbyterian College for Women,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
SITUATION Aecesible l all poiute; Mm fett
Oil UM I IUIl above sea lfvt-1: bracing climate
of Fiedniont section: in cviitre of tlie city.
Rllll fllNR Entirely new. fjuipi-d with every
OUILUinU modern im.rovement essential to
health and comfort. Two Girl on!y to a room.
T A pi C A housekee-r of remarkable -kill, as
IMULL, Mslcd by cunictc!:l ox k-. mill insure
wholesome fare.
CI pill TV Trained teacher?. -f lone evj-erience
IMOULI I 1 rcin-xematives from U-t Kast
ern I'olleges.
CTAIiFIADn Kar-ed to that of best eollecei of
OlAnUAnUj the .Middle State.
UIIQIP llin ADT Teacher trained in A roeri
mUOlU AHU Mil I , can and kuroi-ean school!-.
pUADKCC Front to -J) lower than any
UllMnULOt school of the same grade in the
xmth. Mls LILY LoNt;.
l-adv 1'rincipal.
ISKV. J. It. KKIlHiKS. I. i., f'n-sident.
i:t;
1001.
GUILFORD COLLEGE,
CO-EDUCATIONAL.
0Kiis September 3rd. H1.
Three Regular Courses Classical,
Latin Scientitic, Scientific
Three Special Courses Commercial.
Music, Telegraphy.
1 w o years in preparatory department.
Ten experience! teachers. ood equip
ment for scientihc research. Delightful
location. Library, laloratories, muse
um, gymnasium, tennis courts, athletic
held.
Expenses low. For illustrated cata
logue, address
PRESIDENT L. L. HOBF.S.
(Jtiilford College, X. C.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,
DAVIDSON, N. 0.
For two-thinls of a centu
ry DAVIDSON lias been
notel amono; Southern
Colleges for the thorough
ness of its training, the
ability of its Faculty, ami
the atmosphere of morali
ty and honor on its cam
pus. It invites the atten
tion of every parent who
wishes thelxMly, the intel
lect, ami the character of
his son trained together.
For further particulars,
address
HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Tres.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA
THE HEAD
Of the State's Educational Sjsteni.
Academic Department,
Law, Medicine,
Pharmacy.
Eiffhtv-liie si lir.lirtl.;,,. iVnn ;:.,
to teachers and ministers' sons. Loans
ior t lie needy.
HUT frStutlentM. -i:t I ul riutom.
New Dorniitnruw ll'.li.r UWl.
tral Heating System.
fi-'W.uiKJ spent m improvements in
19K) and 1!K1.
Fall term lieirina Spntpmior -inni
Address.
F. P. YENABLE, President,
CHAPEL HILL, X. C.
FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S.
All lnfinnoF st n. I
.... ...v.. , wi-mnc jiuu mccnan
ical dentistry done in the best manner
and most Tilrnril nmlkn.1 S i
Bridge Work a specialty. Teeth ex
tracted without pain.
"Oflice in Borden liuildin
site Hotel Kennon.
oppo-
ASTHMA SS-.IiST8
i vwnLU
Headache bad? Get Ir. Miles' PiUo Pllla.
Throe Papers, One Year l. t.
WEEKLY TIM s
IIICIIMO.M). v v
Now Only Fifty ( i nK .,
anil includes absolutely fi. .
TIIK PAIS Af.OV ON , M)
tiik kai:m .mm i:n i
The Daily and Suinla
including Farm Journal ai. j
Monthly, NOW OSI.Y I I 1;
W. PEK MN I ;y Vi
Address THKJIMj
i:i( II.MOM,
K3Tfty f?Iccial clubbing ::: ,
the above three paicr.i :imm 'I'm
light will le sent tog.-tli.-i-
Money must accompany t V
every instance.
Ulle.
HOTEL EMPIRE
BKOADn A YiAM) fiS.I ST., X'. V. 1 1 1 v
. . . ABSOLUTELY ITKKPIKMt) . . ,
SUMMER KATES
JUNK, J FLY, AFGIM.
On crossing any of the ferries, take tin
Elevated Railway to i!th St.. frorn wlm i: .
minute's walk to the hotel.
From Grand Central Station take :i. ,. .
Broadway cars, seven minutes to V. vicii; ,
Within ten minutes of amusement ur :
centres. All cars fats the tmj'ire.
ALLENHURST INN
AM) COTTAtiES
"From Lake to (K eaii."
ALLENIU UST. N. I.
Fluent Golf t'oure in America r.i,,
A KEI.IC'lTrn. OMHIXA1 loN hi
OCEAX, LAKE AXT WOOIU.ANh
FIXE Sl liK BATHING.
LA Ul 1 K SWIMMING It x L.
KOWING aniiCANoKINGlnii'. :
FKESH as:SALT WATKI: I !-;;: ",'
Send for our dt.-wrii.tive Booklet an.! i .r.
Both Hotels under the nianai-rii.rnt
W.. JOHNSON" riNN.
The Huestis
431 Fourth Ave.
llet. .!(
a: ::itili
A Strictly First-class Family Hotel. Kiit.r.-.v
Fifty Room with I'rivate llatli. l.
per day. Suite of Kooii-s it li 1'r.,
Hath. 3.io ierl:ij.
Sjiecial Kates by month or year. I m;. .: .
ter of City, five minutes from Grand 4 V-i.i-; !
via Fourth Avenue Cars. Transfers t-.
at r.'th St. Within waliing distance of -v.,
Theatres. Iiestauraut charpi-s very ni"-i,-:
la Carte at all hours. Tabled' Hote Luii. :.. .
Table d" Hote Dinner, no cts.
All MHletn hui niveiueiit and Comforts ..t i
A. Ill KTIS, Prop.
A Short
Ocean Trip
The .Most Delightful Koii
to XEW YOIJK ami
Northern and Eastern
Summer Resorts
IS VIA THE
OLD DOMINION LINE
AM) HAIL CONNECTIONS
Express steanishi s leave Nd f. '. k.
daily, except Sunday, at 1 p in .
(.Mil Point Comfort at p. iu. f'T N
York direct, affording opportunity
through passenger from the -.
Southwest and West to visit Kirhiui'i
Old Point Comfort and Virginia :
en route.
For tickets and general information aj ; !v ! :
road tieket arents. orto.M. It. CKoWfcl.L. (.,:..
Apent. Norfolk. Va : 4. F. MAYEIi. .U--.:
Main St., kichmoud, Va-
. II. WALK KR, T raffle Manager.
J. RKOIVX, General I'MHoeneer A;
New lurk.
ACME MACHINE WORKS,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
MACHINIST AND FOUNDERS.
Hcw and Second Hand Machin
ery of Every Description.
"Ames" Engine and H.iler. I. t! .
and other saw mills, Van i 1 1 k, . '
Machinery, Shaftings. Pulleys. U:ii!' -i-Boxes,
Couplings and Set Collar.
WE MANUFACTURE
Engines, boilers, cotton presr. : -'
mills and s;tw mill-.
A La rc:e Stock of .Mill
ami Plumbers Supplier
Repairing a specialty. Sati-f:t. t
guaranteed. Your patronage solicit, i
SEYEN SPRINGS -HOTEL.
JOHN J. IYEY, Proprietor,
Seven Springs, N. C.
The liest of all Mineral Wa'. i -. I'
especially recommended for indig-' '
dyspepsia, insomnia and nervoii-
tration, kidnev, liver and bladder K i
lies.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE.
Bath rooms: hot and cold bat!.-.
Daily mails. Hacks meet every tra'u
at LaUranite. A telephone line conm :
ed with La (Jiantre. Eor terms at
other information address the proj'! :
tor. J. M. PARKER, Dentist-
Office front of FoimelIe Store
Hour from H . ui. to B i. ui
im : k
5?.000 DEIH)5ir
R. R. FARE PAID
CA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLECE. Macon. Cj.
r Ui?JiAi' 200 FREE