North Carolina Newspapers

JTHE HENDEHSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. -UY- THAD R. MANNING. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 90. (iooil-d.iy: have you hal your um brella stolen".' 'hariotte Saws. No. It wouM not have heeu rool iiiy ii w- lia 1. An exchange 1;i!ks about the lonr iirv .-ix'll I (fjiir brokf-n. IJut tliat was not a North I'arohnina news-jia'-r. It was one published in far off T-as. The drought hen-abouts lias been vorv inueh broken. In the I its aeeount of tlie opening of '(.Tinblienn State eon vent ion, the rhariotte .'-s in its j.shuc of Aur. L'Gtli carried anions the features of oth-r prominent. personages and much interesting reading matter, a picture- of our townsman .Mr. T. T. HicUs. Hut .Mr. I licks did not at t end the convent ion. Tin. way we look at. America n newspaper ir. is this: Any which places "N. T." after Charlotte casts a ter rible rellect ion upon t he intelligence of it readers. Charlotte Observer. Maybe mk but we place "N. CV alU-r Charlotte because .North Caro lina is proud of Charlotte, and we want her to have full credit even Wit ll I he Utlilitelli'Tfllt . Ani our 1 on nsmati. irienu aim erstwhile the Honorable Walter Henry, was handed a by the Republican State 1 le aspired to be nomi- Richmond lemon aiso con vent ion uat ed elect or a t. have ivcii him seen and heart, campaign besic lare;e. which would opportunity to be much during the furnishing an ex t fur Mm" a claim as consul to it Timbudoo or some other foreign post in the .-vent of Mr. Taft's elec t ion. TiMi i 1 1 from the heart, in few words, we have seen nothing finer concerning the eminent. lawyer, .splen did citizen and gallant, golden-heart ed gent lenian, Mr. Fa bins II. Rusbee, who-e death all .North Carolina mourns, than this editorial para graph in the Charlotte Observer: We pause for a word of sorrow on account of the death of Mr. Fabius II. I'usbce a pat rician. a great law yer, ami a pat riot ic North Carolinian. I'.eautiful in face and person, brilliant in mind, genial as the sunshine charming in personality, warm and cordial, he compelled of every man who k was our friend. God r the affection tew him. He est, him. Tin: Seaboard Air Line Railway has had its tips and downs, but it is coming along some. Despite set backs and panicy times extensive im provements are being planned and the betterment and equipment of the road is to be greatly strengthened in the near future. Among other im provements to be made it is stated that, all wooden bridges will be re placed with steel structures, Il',000 tons of 7 pound standard steel rails will be laid between I'ortsinout h and Xorlinu, the dock facilities at Wil- mingtou will be iniproved at a cost of about. 1 lo.OOO. and ji terminal station will be built at Athens, Ga., at a cost of s7.-,.on0. Hon Harry I. Maynard. of Ports mouth, has been nominated to suc ceed himself as congressman from the Norfolk district. This will make his lifth term in congress. He makes a good n present at ive, working faith fully and successfully for his district and his people show w isdom in keep ing him in Washington. Raleigh Titiits. We were especially pleased at Mr. MaynardV triumph because of the demagogic efforts to defeat him. He's nor a particularly able or bril liant man but he has been faithful and energetic in looking after the in terest of his constituents, and neither of the men who sought to defeat him would have made abetter represent ative, we t hink. Wi: had been disposed to sympa thize with the'agwl negro William Ionnigan who was lynched by the Springfield. Illinois, mob. He was said to have been an innocent vic tim, the supposition being that the frenzied mob took vengeauce unou him on account of his color alone. It develops that he had married a white woman and this is given as the cause of his undoinu. When the lynchers went in pursuit of the negro who had committed the crime for which negroes- are lynched North as well as South. Ionnigan. action was recalled and Ins offense in mar rying a white woman seems to have been made the provocation for put ting him to death while the mob had its hand in as a warning to others, probably. Nominee Cox's Speech. The speech of Mr. -I. El wood Cox in accepting the Republican nomina tion for Governor at Charlotte last week was a model of brevity. As quoted in the Kveuini? Xews he said: "I am proud to be the nominee of a party which has 100,000 of as good men as can be found anywhere. "J did not seek the office, but when 1 was drafted 1 could not refuse. The campaign will be a quiet one, and will le conducted on a high plane. ' "JJJwill, at a later day, express my views on the public questions which confront us." - - Even if you do not admire Rryau personally you should vote for him .unless you want to have the State go for Taft. A refusal to vote for him amounts to casting: half a vote for the Republican candidate. "Wilmington Star. ! GOV. GLENN ON THE TICKET. I Asked for his opinion of the lie publican State ticket named by the ; convention in Charlotte last week, I (iov. Glenn is quoted as sayiag this: "While a number of those on the ; .State ticket named by the Republi i cans at Charlotte are unknown to j me. others I do know. They are men ! of frood, clean, upright character, j but from a political standpoint it i.s certainly the weakest ticket that has j been named in yean?. Some are of ; the old Uussell regime; others .'uively associated with trusts and monop olies, while still others have had ho little to do with the material, indus trial, and educational advancement of the State that they are actually unknown. The fact, that two men on t he ticket are from Mecklenburg and two from Ilowan shows how hard pressed the convention was to get together a representative ticket. I think Democrats will have easy sail ing in maintaining former majori t ies."' Commkntim; on the personnel of the Republican State convention and the nominee for Governor, Mr. J. Edwood Cox, of High Point, the Charlotte Observer, asan after-word, says this: The Observer desires to repeat what it said yesterday that the per sonnel of this Republican convention was very fine; that those people are good North Carolinians and have only the welfare of theStateat heart. It may be going out of the way to say so, but we cannot help saying again that their cadidate for Gov ernor is as tine a man as we have to repeat ourselves, a Quaker and a gentleman. A Truly Wonderful Railway. Charlotte Observer. Any one who did not read Col. Fred A. Olds' graphic story in Sun day's Observer, of his trip over the CaroIina,'4('linchfield it Ohio Railroad from Marion to Alta Pass should repair the omission without delay. Representing the Observer, Col. Olds was t he first newspaper man or other outsider ever a traveler 011 this line. What he saw from a construction train kindly placed at his disposal by the officials of the road and what he otherwise learned forms an exceeding ly interesting narrative. Through one of 1 he wildest and grandestmountain regions on the continent a corpora tion with practically unlimited finan cial resources has built a railroad which for solid construction and free dom from heavy grades can bear comparison with almost any. I low the engineers and constructors per formed the feat, tunneling, (seven teen times), winding and filling, Col onel Olds lets the reader understand. Intended primarily for coal carrying, the road avoids bad grades and con struction weaknesses fit whatsoever expense, l ins is tlie crowning moun tain section of the Carolina, Clinch field & Ohio which, extending from St. Paul s, Kentucky, in the Clinch- field coal region to the Seaboard Air Line at Rostic, N. C, will pour the products of the transmontane coal region down to t ide water at Wilming ton and Charleston. With friendly connection on both the Southeast and Northwest, the new railroad will give a direct line between Cincinnati and Chicago and the South Atlantic seaboard. Its importance, not least to the Carolina industrial region centering at Charlotte, cannot be easily over-estimated. Rut for the problem presented by North Caro lina s great mountain walls on the Northwest side, such a, road, often projected, would have been built long ago. The Carolina, Clinehfield & Ohio's section between Marion and Johnson City, Tenn., represents the successful solution, at enormous ex pense, of that problem. Having de scribed the conquest of the Rlue Ridge in his first article Colonel Old will in a sequel follow the road along its only less remarkable course be tween Alia Pass and the Tennessee line. We would sav to all Observer readers that they can stay at home and still go with him. -Miui.an rue liemeuy coniew retulv to UHe with nozzle attacheti. Soothes, heals, rn ilui pKiU-hinnnii iiittamiuat ion. An operation lor piles win not he necearv it von hhp Mmi.iiii. l'rice 50o Money refunded if not satisfied. Sold lv Kerner-Mai-Nair Co. Cox's Welcome Home. High Point Enterprise. Not since the visit of President Roosevelt and Mr. William. I. Rryan to High Point has there been such demonstration as that given to our A. f . 1 'I 1 At townsman, Mr. .1. jvawoou i ox, on his return from the Republican State convention, which named him as its nominee for Governor. The people of all political parties turned out to acknowledge an honor which hai been bestowed on one oi our fellow citizens. i.ne erowu was a vast one variously estimated at from 5.000 ti 7.000 people. ONE CERTAINTY. Some Henderson People Fully Realize It Now. When the back aches from kidney ills. li'l . i uen urinary irouoies annoy you, There's a certain way to find relief: A sure way to be cured. Roan's Kidney Pills will do it. Henderson people endorse this claim. W. II. Hart, 2-43 Andrews Ave Henderson, .vi.. says: "Since using uoan s Kulney 1'ills, 1 feel like a dif ferent person and cheerfully recom mend them to anyone afflicted with kidney trouble. 1 was a victim of this complaint for a long time, the most annoying symptom being fre quent dull pains in my back and loins. I'pon arising in the monning, I was often so lame and sore that I could hardly strighten and found it difficult to get about. My kidneys were also disordered ami caused me much annoyance by their too fre quent action. Obtaining a box of Roan's Kidney Pills from Kerner McXair Co's "drug store, I used them strictly according to directions and was cured. I now have no back ache my kidneys act regularly and my health is better in every" way. Anyone troubled by disordered kid- ueys willdo well to frive Uoan's Kid - nev Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Fabius H. Busbee Dead, j 1 End Came in Seattle, Wash- I ington, Where He was At- ! tending Meeting of Ameri- j can Bar Association, Friday j Night After a Week's Illness j ' Seattle, Wash., Aug 28. After an illness of six days, Fabius Haywood Rusbee, a prominent lawyer, of Ral eigh, N. C, who was in Seattle to at tend the convention of the American Rar Association, of winch tie was a member of the general council, died of Rright?s disease at the Minor Hos pital to-night. Mr. Rusbee was CO years old. He was admitted to the ar of North Carolina in ISO'.). Jur- in- the civil War he was a lieutenant in the Seventy-first, North Carolina nfantry. For vears Mr. Rusbee had attend ed the conventions of the American ',ar Association and he was one of the best known and most popular members of the association. Mr. Rusbee arrived in Seattle last Sunday after a stop of several days in Yellowstone Park, where he took cold. Every possible attention was iven him. but his wearisome trip md the cold had weakened his vitality and he succumbed to the ravages of the disease from which he had been a sufferer for a number of years. Mr. Fabius Haywood Rusbee was )orn in Raleigh March 4. 1848. He was a son of Mr. Perrin Rusbee. His mother, before her marriage, was Miss Anne Tavlor. lie was educated at Lovejoy's Academy, the Univer sity of North Carolina, Princeton Iniversity and Trinity College. Mr. Rusbee was married twice. His first wife was a Miss Annie McKes son of Morganton. whom he married in 1870. She lived but a few years, and in 1877, he was married to Miss Sallie II. Smith, of Scotland Neck, who survives him. Reside his wife Mr. Rusbee is also survived by five children, two by his first wife,' Mrs. Margaret Rusbee Shipp, the widow of the late Lieuten ant Shipp, who was killed during tne Spanish-American war in Cuba, and Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Spray. Ry his second union three children " m T.-l 1 T I,. survive, Mr. iiicnaro r. jiusuee, oi Charlotte; Mrs. A. S. Pendleton, of Henderson, and Mr. Phillip H. Rus bee, who was associated with his father in thepractice oflaw. Healso leaves one brother, Hon. Charles Manley Rusbee, of the Raleigh bar. Mr. Rusbee was one of the leading attorneys of the State, lie was ad mitted to the bar in 1880. During the civil war he was a lieu tenant m the rseventy-brst, Aorta Carolina troops, enlisting in 1805. Jn 1877 he was presidential elector- at-large; from 188o to 1880. district attorney, and several times delegate to national Democratic conventions. For more than twenty-five years he was a trustee of -the University of North Carolina. He was a member of the American Rar Association, the North Carolina Rar Association, and a delegate to the Universal Con gress of Lawyers and Jurists, at St. Louis, in 1004. He was grand mas ter of the Masons of North Carolina. He was the author of a well-known law book, "Rusbee's Criminal Di gest."' Mr. Rusbee was a man of fine sense, affability and popularity. The news of his death will come as a shock to his host of friends in the State. - m Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tar affords immediate relief to asthma sufferers in tlie worst stages and if taken in time will effeet a pure. Sold at Prrker's Two Drug Stores. The Cape Fear river boats between Favetteville and Wilmington are equal to any emergency. In times of drought the paddle wheels can shove them over the gravel beds. During a flood, such as is prevail ing this week, they leave the main channel and take short cuts, pad dling over the tops of trees. Char lotte Chronicle, Aug. 26th. -.- Foley's Orino Laxative is a new remedy, an improvement on tlie laxatives of former years, as it does not serine or nauseate and is pleasant .to take. It is guaranteed. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores. For Road Commissioner. To the Voters of Vance County: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Highway Iload Com missioner, Biibjeet to the action of the Democratic convention. Promising if elected to give that faithful and constant attention to to the duties involved which the importance of the position requires, 1 ask ttie support of my inends. HENRY A. DAVIS. For Sheriff To the Voters of Vance county: 1 hereby announce myself as a candi date for sheriff of Vance county, subject to the action of the Democratic conven tion. Promising to well and faithfully perforin the duties of that office if elected. I . 1 1.1 .a i respectiiuiy ask tne support ot my Inends. . X. TL.N STALL. For Treasurer. To the Voters of Vance Countv: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the olhce of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. The support of my friends in all parts of the county is nsked and will ue appreciated. If elected 1 promise the same faithful public ser that I have endeavored to bring to the discharge of the duties of the office dur ing mv incumbencv. V. E. GARY For Sheriff. To the Voters of Vance Countv: I announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vance countv. subject to the action of the Democratic conven tion. I solicit the aid of mv friends. W. II.'rARMSII For Register of Deeds. To the Voters of Vance Countv: I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Register of leeds of Vaiue countv, subject to the action of the Democratic nrimaries With what fidelity I have performed the autiesot said office the people know. i' r iwprci.ia.uy ass iue sunuort ol mv friends, and pledge myself to the same faithful service of the public in the future that I have endeavored to give in the past. K. W. EDWARDS For Sheriff. To the Voters of Vance County: I hereby announce to mx friends that I 1 a.m a candidate for the office of Sheriff of ance county, subject to the action of the Democratic convention. I solicit the support of my friends for this office and pledge to thein my best efforts, if elected, to discharge the duties of the office faithfully. Respectfully, JOSEPH S.ROYSTER. Traffic Resumed. All Seaboard Lines Damaged by Floods again Opened Up to Travel Trains Operating on Schedule Time in North Carolina. News and Observer , 2nd. Mr. Charles H. Gattis, travelling passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, announced last night that the entire Seaboiird line in North Caro lina was open and the regular sched ules had been resumed. Seaboard trains had not been running to Char lotte siuce Tuesday of last week until last night at 10 o'clock, when No. 41 went through. The worst place on the Seaboard system in this State was at the bridge over the Pee Deee River, near Rockinghan. That bridge was opened last night. The line is open South as far as Calhoun Falls, S. C, just this side of the Saluda River. The bridge over the Saluda has been repaired, but that over the Savannah River, near Elbertori. Ga., has not been opened, although the work on it is nearing completion and the bridge will be opened in a dav or two. lne bridge over ttie Nivaiinan was anecxea worse by the recent rains and flood than anv other place on the entire Seaboard system. Seaboard trains are running North from Atlanta as ar as Llverton, Ga. The Seaboare is now operating the Jacksonville, Fla., train the first, No. 4-', going through last night. Republican State Ticket. Following is the ticket nominated y the Republican State convention in Charlotte last week: Governor J. Elwood Cox, of Guil ord. Lieutenant Governor Charles French Toms, of Heunerson. Secretary of State Dr. Cyrus riiompson, of Onslow. Auditor John Quincy Adams Wood, of Pasquotank. Treasurer W. E. Griggs, of Lin coln. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion liev. Dr. J. L. M. Lyerly, of Rowan. Attorney ( Jeneral Jake F. Newell, of Mecklenburg. Commissioner of Agriculture J. M. Mewborne, of Lenoir. Corporation Commissioner Harry G. Elmore, of Rowan. Insurance Commissioner J. R. Norris, of Wilkes. Commissioner of Labor and Print ing C. M. Ray, of Mecklenburg. Electors-at-Large A. A. Whitener, of Catawba, and Thomas Settle, of Runcombe. If yon are a sufferer from that most dis- trpHsing affliction, piles, and have tried many remedies without being henented we can sufely say that MauZau Tile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Sold byjKerner-MacN'air Co. The Mecklenburg. Matters Social and Personal at this Famous Health and Pleasure Resort Chronicled by Our Special Correspond ent. Correspondence Gold Leaf. THE MECKEEBURG, Chase City, Va., Aug 29th 1908) This week has witnessed the coming of many to spend months, days and week ends at this famous resort. Everyone has been jolly despite the wet weather, for the widely known Mr. Polk Miller, of Richmond, has been here the entire week recuperating and he has entertained every one with his funny character sketch es, inimitable jokes, and banjo playing, while all joined in the old Virginia Reel. With the Hotel furnished with every home comfort, and a table with every delicacy, numerous bowling and card parties, all have combined to make the moments fly. Summer is past, and al ready extensive plans and preparations are being made to make the fall season a regular ' hummer," and the crowd to far exceed that of previous seasons. Mr. ChasE. Stevenson, Camden, N. J., Secretary of the National Bealge Club of America, with a party of club members, met here on the 2Cth to arrange for the club to hold its annual field trials during the latter part of October. The Virginia-Carolina Fox Hunters' Association will hold a meeting here to day to make arrangements for the an nual fall fox hunt the last of October. In addition to the usual cups, prizes, etc. Dr. A. II. Boyd, of West Virginia, will present a cup to the best pack of dogs numbering twelve. The Mecklenburg will soon have a very extensive golf course. Mr. R. D. Pryde, of the Yale Golf Club of New Haven, Conn., will be here this week to lay out the course; and will stay several weeks and have charge of the golf. One of the week's most delightful af fairs was on Friday when Miss Isabelle Norvell was the charmfftg hostess of a bowling party in honor of Miss Lucie Morton of Keysville. Va., and Miss Ma tilda Powell of Emporia. Delicious punch was served during the game, and the first prize (a lovely fan) was won bv Miss Pocahontas Hubbard, a silver but ton box by Mr. Edgar Hughes, and the consolation, a handsome note book, by Mr. W. 15. Stokely. Those invited be sides the honored guest, were Misses Dey, Vaughan. Hubbard, Roberts, Han cock, Barnaul. Vaughun, -leffress, Bur well, Elam., Mesdames Watts. Law, Laird, Cook. Norvell, Barham, Boswell, Messrs. Lewis. Flowers, Norvell, Stokely, Yokely, Dabney, Price, Brooks. Siaer. Turnbull, McCullen. A very enjoyable card party was on Friday evening. There were eight tales, and a spirited game of whist wasplayed. Miss Irraa Jeffress won the lady's first prize, and Mr. W. D. Stokely the man's, while to Miss Pocahontas Hubbard went the consolation. Miss Sarah Vaughan and Miss Mary aughan are two very pretty girls from Murfreesboro. N. C, who have been here for several seasons, and are always ex caedingly popular. They with their mother. Mrs. Vaughan, came this week Miss Edith Hall, of Fayetteville, N. C, and Miss Irma Sebrell of Courtland, Va., are most attractive girls, who have giv en great pleasure by their singing, having sweet musical voices. Among recent guests are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shutleff. of Cleveland, O., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Skinker. Mr. B. M. Skinker, F. T. Savage. N. Y., W. D. Britt, Wil mington. J. D. Jones, Lynchburg, .C J. Miller, W . W. Barnes, T. Shavne. R. D. Kirpatrick, A. H. Sanders, H. K. Mc Crary, Mrs. W. T. Dabney, Dr. Virginius Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, J. A. Marvin, Richmond. C. H. Mnrtnn Bnltimnro S H. Schoolfield. Danville. R. F. .Ion mi Portsmouth. T. E. Hubbard, Danville, .rum uran, lioanoKe. Oxide of Zinc What is it? It's the wearing quality of the L. & M. Paint while white lead is the elastic quali ty of L, & M. Paint. Wears fully 15 years on outside of a house. Costa ready for use about $ 1.20 per gallon. Melrille Porsey. L. & M. Paint Agent. o OUR EXPERT BUYER, MIR. (GEdDM(KIE A. MdDSIE, Is in the NORTHERN MAKETS stiU buying KTIEW o q His selections will embrace everything in the line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, MTLLEN- ERY, etc., and will be O 8 IBoungM to the Mest Advantage tthe Meadly Cash will Coinniinniainid. Look out for announcement of the arrival of our p new purchases. We will have somothing to inter est you, your family and your neighbors. GEO- g "THE BIG STORE THAT SATISFIES." O O Q Open Saturday Nights Until 1 1 O'ClocJc. q A (QMWl 0 For Sale KTew WaiflMnus; ALL THE The Greatest We are sure we can please you. prices are right. Come in and inspect er you wish to buy or not. For the Legislature. To the Voters of Vance County: I hereby announce myself a candidate or the Legislature, subiect to the action of the Democratic primaries. The sup port of all Democrats is respectfully so licited and if elected I promise to serve with an eye single to the best interests of all the people of the county. BENNETT H. PERRY. For County Commissioner. To the Voters of Vance County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of County Commissioners, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. The support of all my friends in all parts of the county is asked and will be appre ciated. If elected I promise the same faithful service that I have endeavored to render for the last two years, which service, I trust, speaks for itself. JAMES A. KELLY. Hf nderson, N.C., June 22, 1908. For Sheriff. To the Voters of Vance County:. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vance County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, and ask the support of Demo crats in all parts of the county. I shall abide yonr decision and if elected pledge my best efforts to a faithful and satis factory discharge of the duties of said office. H. M. HIGHT. For County Commissioner. To the Voters of Vance County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I. C. BOBBITT. IFAJLIL (EdDdDIUSo EOSE COCIIFAY- g n FOR DYSPEPSIA nirEQTQ WHAT VflTT FAT Relievcs Indigestion. Sour DlVCd Id YVflAl IUU E.A1 Stomach. Belchinf of Gas. etc. For Baotaohe-Weak Kidneys try DeWitt's Kidney & Bladder Pills-Sura and Safi PREPARED C. DeWITT 6c at Parker's Two Drug JJUST EM. LATEST FALL STYLES. Values We Have Ever Had. Panamas, Serges, Mo hairs, Invisible Stripes in blue, black and brown. Silk Trimmed, Self Trim med and the new Tunic style; from $3.50 to $10.00. Black French Voile Skirts latest cuts from $7.50 to $14.00. II NEW FmH (SdDdDDDS & o Are now in and we call attention to a beautiful line of mohair Dress Goods, Percales, Serges, Silver Gray Suitings, Silks, White Q Lawns, Ginghams, etc. Brown Domestics 5 to 1 0 cents. Hosiery and Underwear O for men and women. Work Shirts, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, etc. S StapDe and Fancy Groceries, HAY AND FEED STUFFS. Car load purchases enahle Y Prices. O . QQ. VlWdDrumQdDRJo 1 1 Phone No. 1 8. Henderson, N. C. II VS ,; Ipnioteale and Retail Drngistjj o () o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o ONLY AT THY LABORATORY OP COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL. Stores. SMirte Our styles and our stock wheth i Trinity Park School, J A First-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation u. cepted for Entrance to Lead ing Southern Colleges Best Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Faculty of ten otfii'ps aiui t.-t. !.. . . I'ampun of iMv'nty-tive nrnn. l.ihi i; rout Hining torty t hoiisaii-i i'm: !,. Well equipped KviminMum. 11. standards and modern nietlii ,.: Ktrnetion. Frequent livtuns prominent leetnrers. , F.xpeiiMv ,v oeedinjrly moderate. Ten yim, , phenomenal HU(tv..x. For eatalo-rne and llllm 1 1 , f , tion Addrrf; H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. EXACTING MAN We want the most particular property owner in town to paint his house, one half Devoe, the other half whatever he likes. If Devoe doesn't take less gallons and money, no pay. If Devoe doesn't wear i OAt IotheR ilGAL- DEVOE COVERS MOST better, then we'll give him enough to do it again. Allen-Moss Hardware Co illiiiiiiiniiAiiifiAiiiiiii : TRINITY COLLEGE I V w V . Four Depart inents ( 'ullii.ii,-, (iraduate, ICtiyimci iny mnl Law. Large lilirnrv fiicilirn Well-equipped !!tlioial'iii- m all department ! wmu" (jymnaRium furniidu'd wiili 1 apparatus. Kxpenxen - v ml erate. Aid for worlhv : dents. Young Men Wishing to Study Law snouia investigate tne 2 Superior Advantages Of- fered bytheDeparment of Law at Trinity 9 College. For catalogue and Further lnfuini ' J tion Add n un J D.W.NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham. N. C. HAVE A PHOTO MADE, I offer my service to the pub lic for the making of photo graphs of all kinds at any hour, day or night at my stu dio, at your home, or out of doors. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to difficult or unusual work. J. S. COBB, PHOTOGRAPHER. Stndio over M. Dorsey's Drug Store. 71 If It's Dorsey's It's Good! Big Stock oi FRESH TURNIP SEEDS. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. TOILET ARTICLES and Druggists' Sundries of allin Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. ALL TIIK STANDARD FOUNTAIN DRINKS MINERAL WATERS. MELVILLE DOflSEY, r y- 'VI ' i i