THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT.
Published Every Thursday
HOWARD A. BANKS, tditorand Proprietor
Enterow at the Post Oflice it Hickory
s second class matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ore Year Cash In Advance - $ i.oc
Six Months, " " 5°
Three Months " " *5
Advertising Rates on Application
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
OFFICES
NEW AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Thursday. July J3. 1911
HICKORY.
Population with suburbs 6,017
Catawba County's largest city.
INDUCEMENTS.
Remarkably fine climate, being lo
cated on a high ridge 1164 feet above
sea-level in sight of the Blue Ridge.
Southern Railway and Carolina anci
North Western. 18 hours from New
York. Water from a pure mountain
stream. Excellent schools and church
es. Two colleges.
INDUSTRIES.
Wagon factory, three cotton mills,
two furniture factories, three building
material factories, pump factory, twc
knitting mi ls, two tanneries, collar
factory, harr e ;s factory, canner factory,
foundry and machine shop, ice plant,
factory, two roller mil's.
Money value of factories $1,850,000.00.
Annual output $2,250,000.00.
THE RAIN ON THE CORN
AND THE SUNFLOWER.
What is a garden but a farm
in mineature? If a man likes tc
work in his garden, would he not,
Prof. Massey, by that same to
ken make a good farmer? Would
it net, sir, be simply learning the
agricultural Multiplication Table?
Is it not merely taking a hop,
skip and jump from the patch to
the acre?
We ask this question, Profes
sor, because we like gardening sc
well that we have decided that
by the time the Democrat get?
to be a daily, we will buy us 2
Catawba county farm, raise £
little cotton and more corn and
wheat, and keep Jerseys to yield
their chalk-white lactic streams
into foamy milk buckets, which
will eventually empty into Watt
Shuford's and John Robinson's
creamery. We are -soing tc
wait, however, till J. A. Conovet
drifts down to Catawba, and bu\
our farm next to his. (Provided
you, Prof. Massey, think a good
gardener will make a good farm
er.)
We have a fine chance of roast
ing ears in our garden. Some of
our corn is laid by and is earing
up now. The seed was supplied
us bv the best corn-growers in
Catawba, Mr. Seitz, who lives
out Zion-church way, and Earn
est Starnes, the champion boj
corn raiser of North Carolina.
Earnest and we made a trade.
We swapped him some advertis
ing space for some seed corn.
A little commercial fertilizer wa.
all we put under it. It has beei
very thirsty at times but wt
kept the ground stirred, cultivat
ing shallow with a garden plow
—the shiftiest garden tool evei
made—and the latter rains, es
pecially that Fourth of Jul:
soaker, have taken the speai
points out of the ends of the leaf
blades. We wanted to put f
"mulch" around the roots—
Starnes said he used a mulch t
great advantage—but we didn't
have anything to make one out
of.
The Progressive Farmer hat:
an article last year on "The Joj
of Growing Things." It is in
deed a great joy to , watch th
expanding plant life in one'.-
garden. We have our faith ir
the Deity confirmed, too, even
time we indulge this joy. Foi
instance, passing by the marvel
ous symmetry in every kind o:
leaf, we were thinking the other
day of the way in which God
made the various plants to util
ize the dripping refreshment
which streams down every time
His unseen hand squeezes the
floating sponges of the skies.
The corn catches the rain in its
green-grooved leaves and drains
A Peek Into His Pocket
would show the box of Bucklen's Arni
ca Save that E. S. Loper, a carpenter,
of Marilla, N. Y. always carries. "1
have never had a cut, wound, bruise,
or sore it would not heal," he writes'
Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds,
chapped hands and lips, fever sore?,
skin-eruptions, eczema, corns, and
piles. 25c. at C. M. Shuford, Moser
& Lutz and Grimes Drug store.
the myriad drops toward the l
stalk, down which they pour in
liquid spirals to tl»e-ground, wet- j
ting the earth just where the nar
row-bunched roots are. Corn
needs a vast deal of water, and
the Creator has built the plant so
that it never wastes a drop.
Now it chances that there is
neighbor to our corn patch, a
clump of sun-flowers. While the
Almighty has made the corn sort
of on a funnel design, he has
built the sun-flower on the um
brella plan. Its wide-reaching
green parasols catch the rain and
spread it over a large area at
quite a distance from the stem,
i'he sun-flower is a ponderous
plant and demands - * moisture in
a prett> good sized area all
around it.
WILL THE SENATE REVISE
THE TARIFF?
Senatore Gore, the blind Sena
tor from Oklahoma, made this
-notion not long ago:
"Mr. President, I desire to
nove that H. R. 11019 (an act to
reduce the duties on wool) be re
erred to the Committee on Fi
nance with instructions to re
tort the same back on or before
July 4 next."
This innocent-reading motion
threw the Senate into great ex
ei-tement. It was an assault
mon senatorial courtesy. It was
a bold, brazen effort to prevent
:he killing of a bill by pigeon
holing it.
It led to a debate on the sub
ject of the Senate's revising the
tariff, and the result is said to
show a majority of the Senate
.villing to do so. It would be
great if Congress should actually
send up a tariff bill to President
raft to be signed or vetoed,
Senators Dixon, Root, Cummins,
Jorah, Jones and other Republi
:ans spoke in favor of it. Said
Mr. Root:
"No one can mistake, no one
>ught to so blind himself as to
mistake the changed feeling of
,he people of this country regard
ing the tariff as exhibited by the
lection of last fall, and not only
>y the election, of last fall but
exhibited in ten thousand ex
pressions all over the country."
The Republicans will be wise to
recognize the temper of the peo
jle—it's a rising temper.
THE WORST OF ALL
THIEVES.
Says Colliers:
Protection takes money out of
he pockets of one class of peo
)le and puts into the pockets of
mother class, without any equi
valent in service.
Then protection is a Thief and
ts beneficiaries are the recipients
)f stolen goods.
The Highway from Hickory
West.
The State Central Highway
from Hickory west is referred to
n a letter from State Geologist
Pratt as follows:
The central highway from
Newton to Morganton has beer
.•outed via Hickory and Connelly
springs. Between Newton and
lickory there is no good road at
r ,he present time; and the onr
that is now used the most follows
very close to the railroad, cross
ing the Southern railway tracl
iight times in nine and one-hall
miles. In one stretch of four
niles it crosses the railroad six
times. If the highway is to fol
low this route between Newtor
and Hickory the road will have
to be largely, if not entirely, re
located. This can be accom
olished by keeping the road en
tirely to the north of the railroad
track. Another road that could
he constructed would be for a
considerable of its distance 8
ridge road. There would, how
ever, be one or two rather steep
grades to overcome. Either of
chese routes, if built according
f o the specifications of the cen
tral highway, would be accepta
ole.
The road from Hickory to Mor
?anton via Penelope, Connelly
Springs, and Valdese will have
>o be re-located in a great many
places in order to eliminate heavy
grades, and it will also have to bt
widened for a part of this dis
tance, There is considerable of
the old road that can be utilized;
but the whole distance should be
gone over by an engineer to de
termine the most feasible loca
tion. I believe suitable material
can be obtained with which to
construct a very satisfactory
sand-clay road. Some of the
heaviest grades are between
Connelly Springs and Morganton
but in no case will it be a diffi
cult problem to re-locate the
i oad so as to eliminate all these
heavy steep grades. It ought to
be possible for the commissioners
to eliminate all these grades be
fore the inspection tour in Oc
tober. In re-locating the road
little or no rocks will probably
be encountered so that the work
I shoule go on very rapidly.
World Champion Cannot Meet
Little.
Mr. Richard Little has receiv
ed the following letter:
New York.
While training this afternoon
at the Polo grounds, your oppo
nent for the mile championship
completely succumbed to the
dreadful heat and has later devel
oped symptoms of a general break
down. I, through the advice of
his attending physician, ask you
to postpone the meet indefinitely,
as it would be dangerous to run
him in his present condition.
Too hard a course of training is
the cause of his collapse, known
ing what he had to do to meet
you- Will send full particulars
later. W. R. DREW,
trainer.
What promised to be one be of
the greatest track events ever
held and which has drawn the
attention of scores of athletes
and thousands of people through
out the countrv to the North Car
olina phenomenal athlete nas
thus been abruptly broken off by
the hand of fate. But, no doubt,
the two men will arrange to meet
at a later date. Possibly the dis
appointment sank into no other
Derson's heart so deep as it did
in Little's. His condition has
been excellent this season and
when he ran for Kilpatrick on
Tuesday afternoon, the Harvard
athlete said there was no living
man, who could stay with .Liltie
on the mile. To grasp an idea
of the difference between Little's
endurance and that of his oppo
nent, Little has trained incessant
ly every day, taking a five mile
vjross country run and thought it
was very ordinary; while his op
ponent succumbed to much less
training.
Little's phenomenal athletic
abilities have sprung to light
almost instantaneous like the be
ginning of all other great track
athletes. He first realized that
he was naturally endowed with a
wonderful wind and endurance
about the summer of 1908 when
he met Dixson, the famous half a
mile runner at Lake Toxaway.
Since that time he has set his
pyce for records and they have
certainly come his way. Experts
say that he is at nothing like his
best. Track men seldom if eyer
reach their acme under 24 years
of age. This would give Little
something like six years to con
tinue his work before he would
get to his best and it is hard to
predict what he wouldn't do
with many of the records by that
time.
Little attributes his unpara'.led
success to plenty of sleep, abso
lutely abstaining from all dissipa
tion, and eliminating sweet
things and sUrches from his
diet. He has a wonderful career
before him as an athlete but it
is not likely that he will ever
participate seriously in the work
again, because he is a scholar
and a writer of the first order,
enjoying more notoriety at the
present in this time than any
other boy in the state.
Little has been strongly sought
for by many of the leading col
leges and universities. Among
those which have made him
flattering offers are: the Univer
sity of Michigan, the University
ot Louisiana, the University of
Pennsylvania, and Cornell.
Hickory this week was the
Mecca of more record men than
any other town in the South can
>oast of at one time. Those who
came to see Little this week
were: Driscoll from the Univer
iity of Michigan, Kilpatrick from
darvard, Porter from Yale,
Srnithson from Cornell, and
1
rise Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
TSere is a disease prevailing in this
Sflgtry most dangerous because so decep
-111 I ijLUI V\-v tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
—heart dis
ease» pneumonia,
\mi Inn heart failure or
UftSh r a P°plexy are often
'/lliV the °f kkl
it' disease. If
SLjLLIi I\A \\ kidney trouble is
vfcfcv -mm 4 |gll allowedtoadvance
thekidney-poison
-I,IT ,T ed blood will at
ack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
lie bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
-he urine, head ache, back ache, lame
»ck, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
Sown and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
'torn a derangement of the kidneys and
letter health in that organ is obtained
joickest by a proper treatment of the kid
neys. corrects inability to
Isold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
aid overcomes that unpleasant necessity
Tf being compelled to go often through
lie day, and to get up many times during
Jj-5 night. The mild and immediate effect
i Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
• soon realized. It stands the highest be
amse of its remarkable health restoring
,jroperties. A trial will convince anyone!
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
»ld by all druggists in fifty-cent and
xse-doilar size bottles. You may have a
aonple bottle and a book that tells all
it, both sent free by mail. Address,
>. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
3>hen writing mention reading this gen
-.soos offer in this paper. Don't make
SSy mistake, but remember the name,
'■^ R °ot, and don't let a dealer sell
something in place of Swamp-Root—
-5 jtM do yon will be disappointed.
—^——— —
t MOTHER GRAYS
SWEET PCV/DER*
FOR GHiLDitEN,
A. Csrt&inßeli-f £ OI Fe vcr iKhneet
Constipation, Ileodach.
Stomach Trouble*, T«et!ij».
Disord e vs, auri C«•s tr o
Trade Mark. nj, Cold
tiSK. i in 24 hours. At all DruaeifcU
Don t accept Sam pla mailed FH EE. Xdd-ess ~ i
*iy substitute. A. S. OLMST£d/l« RoyJSI. V. I
Daniels from New lork. All of
these men wou d have been in
Littie's training squad at Cornell.
The majority of them im
mediately for Lake Toxaway,
while Smithson went back to
Washington where he will meet
DiXson and come south
again to join Little and either go
to Lake Toxaway or Blowing
Rock.
Little's name will go down in
that list of bov athletic wonders
to which belong such names as
Baltazzi, Spraker, Scott, Rose,
Sheridan, and Kilpatrick. If
Little retires at the present, he
will go out with an unparaued
record, having only one living
contestant for the world cham
pionship and carrying with him
the Southern records for the mile
and the running high jump
which may never be equalled
south of the Mason and Dixon
line.
Death of Mr. Robert Bowman.
Mr. Robert Bowman died Mon
day night, July 3, of tuberculosis
and was buried at New Jerusalem
on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Stroup
funeral.
Mr. Bowman leaves a wife and
three children. He was a good
man and highly esteemed by hi?
neighbors.
Tuesday Mrs. Caroline Sigman and
two daughters arrived from Fort Worth,
Texas, to visit relatives here. Mrs.
Sigman is a sister of Mrs. M J. Rowe
and stopped with her, and is now with
Mr. Claude Coulter, her son-in-law.
Messrs. Julius Sigman, of Tennessee,
and David Sigman, of Oklahoma, have
been in the county for sometime on a
visit. —Newton News.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. C. H. Taylor,
Veterinary Suregon,
is making Hickory his home and is
ready to answer all calls. Satis
faction guaraenteed.
Phone 267. Hickory, N. C.
DR. W. B. RAM?AY,
Dentist.
Office: OVELi I'ObTOFI'ICE.
wTL. WHITE,
Architect
Office over Grimes Drug Store
Hickory, N. C.
Dr. I. A. Wood,
DENTIST
Office over Moser & Lutz Drug Store.
Hickory, N. C.
Dr. J. C. BIDDIX
DENTIST
Office: Over Singer Sewing
Machine Office.
HICKORY. N. C.
Dr. K. A. Price.
PHYSICIAN.
Calls answered night and day.
Office at residence, 1430 11th Avenue
'PHONE No. 94.
Palace Barber Shop
ALL FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
Hot and Cold Baths
LADIES
Face Massages and Shampooing a
your homes. D. F. CLINE,
Phone 190. Proprietor.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Schedule Effective April 9th, 1911
Leave Lincolnton, N. C.
East Bound
Train No. 46, 8:50 a. m., daily
" " 132, 5:48 p. m., '•
West Bound
Train No. 133, 11:14 a. m., daily
" 47, 5:48 p. m., "
For further information apply:
JAS KER, Jr., H. S. LEARD,
T. P. A/ D. P. A.
Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C,
Carolina & North-Western R. R.
Schedule Effective April 30,1911.
Daily' I "
Northbound. Pass. ' Mixed
. No. 10 ! No. 60
Chester Lv 755 a m 1 00 p m
Yorkville 842 ;2 25
Gastonia 9 30 4 15
Gastonia 5 40
Lincolnton 10 26 6 46
Newton 11 05 7 40
Hickory . 1155 11 36
Lenoir 1 20 p m 1 00 a m
Mortimer 2 38
Edgemont Ar. 250
. _ -
Southbound. No. 9 No. 61
Edgemont LvT 11 35 a m
Mortimer ll 43
Eenoir 12 58 7 00 a m
Hickory 2 25 8 25
Newton 3 05 9 15
Lincolnton 3 43 10 05
Gastonia 4 40 1145
Gastonia 455 12 30 p m
Yorkville 5 39 1 50
Chester Ar. 625 350
• • CONNECTIONS.
Chester. Sou. Ry., S. A. L. and L. &C.
Yorkville.—Southern Railway.
Gastonia.—Southern Railway
Lincolnton.—S. A L.
Newton and Hickory.—Soutnern R R
E. F. REID, G. P. Agt.,
Chester/S. C.
Little Girl Fell on Her Head,
Newton Enterpri-e.
Mr. Pete Clime's 8 year old
girl fell out of an oak tr
Saturday, and up to Monday had
remained in an unconscious state.
Hut since that time she has been
improving, and it is believed that
she ib out of danger. Trie little
girl had carried drinking water
to her brother who was plowing,
and on the way back to the
hcuseclimed a tree, it is supposed
to get a bird's nest. It is about
ten feet to the first limb, and
this is supposed to be the dis
rance she fell. Fhe struck on
her head and was knocked sense
less.
Thank you awfully for the
Highway, Colonel Varner and
Dr. Pratt.
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by lisease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They re
in air, water dust, even food. But
grand protection is afforded by Electric
Bitters, which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the system.
That's why chills, fever and ague, all
malaria and many blood diseases yield
promDtlv to this wonderful blood puri
fier. Try them, and enjoy the fieri
ous health and new strength they'll
give you. Money back, if not satisfied.
Only 50c at C. M. Shuford, Moser &
Lutz and Grimes Drug store.
PROTECT
The Health of Yourself And
Family.
Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a
dependable household remedy, based
upon the principle of purity of blood in
. uring freedom from diseases. It is a
medicine for maladies such as Rheu
matism, Liver Complainls, risti p ation,
Fever and Ague, Female Disorders, In
digestion, Lumbago, Kidney Derange
ments, Catarrh, Sick and Nervous Head
aches, loss of Appetite and all ailments
arising from inactivity of the Liver and
Kidneys.
It is a purely Herbs, Barka and Roots
Compound. lUis put up in chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy to
take, (or can be dissolved in water.)
.Mrs. j. C. Meads of Hyatts
villc, Md. says:
"For years 1 have suffered with Back
ache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Nerv
ousness and extreme Fatigue. I tried
many remedies without relief. Four
months ago a grateful friend induced
me to write to Pope Medicine Co.
I Washington, D. C., for a box of Pope's
I Herb Compound Tablets, the very first
kiose of two tablets gave me relief. I
used not quite a SI.UO box and I am en
irely cured of the pain in my back and
haveno more headache."
Dr. J. T. Ilcnnescy, a vromin
cnt Physician gnd Surgeon of
Albany, .\. Y. in oart says: _
"As a Blood Purifier, Liver Kidney
and System regulator I prescribe Pope
Medicine Co's of Washington, D. C.
Herb Compound, as I have done for the
past 20 years, and f have found it to be
fa great remedy which seldom if ever
ails. There a,re thousands of letters
from users of Pope's Herbs, that have
been benefited and cured by its proper
se. Pope's Herb Compound Tablets
are put up 200 in a box, "six month's
treatment," and will be sent post-paid
on receipt of SI.OO. Each box contains
a printedguarantee binding us to re
und the purchase price if the remedy
fails to benefit, also full directions.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co.,
Inc., under the Pure Food and Drugs Act,
June, 30 i 906 No 34956.
tor terms to agents in unoccupied
territorry, address
POPE MEDICINE CO., INC.
Pope Building, Washington, D. C.
BUILDING
MATERIALS.
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
MANTELS,
\
FLOORING
CEILING,
SIDINGS,
FRAMING,
FINISHED LUMBER,
PINE SHINGLES,
CYPRESS SHINGLES,
PLASTERING LATHS, ]
SASH WEIGHTS,
GLASS, i
Estimates made from Plans.
Good supply of Manufacturing
Material in stock.
Hickory
Manufacturing
Company,
HICKORY, - N. C.
Subscribe to The Democrat,
fcSetiools ainid OollC'g,©©*
nLENOIR COLLEGB,
} Hickory, N. C. f
i Co-ednca ion nn ler test condi ti ns nndmanaganient. repartment : ?
4 Pnl 1 pop /Two A B courses.) Preparatory, Music, Piano, Vioiin, Voice, 4
\ Theofy 1 istorv. Expression. Art (China painting a specialty.) liUeen \
f Tetchers 2>s students. 1 200 feet above sea-level. No malaria. O.ir A. f
A B Graduates enter graduate work in University of North Carolina without
? examination and complete A. M. degree in one year. Steam heat, electric ,
f lights, shower baths, furniture, bed-springs, mattresses, &c., itt l Dormit' nes. f
4 Highland Hall (Men)— Board, heat and light at cost SB.OO to *8.75 ?
i a month. Room r lit #1.50 a month. ♦ #o „
f Oakview Hall (Women)— Board, heat, and ligl.t at cost, fß.oo a f
J month. Room rent SI.OO a month. ~ „ . , f
\ Tuition for Session—College £4O; Preparatory $27 to $36; Muse, Art, i
f Expression, &0., $36 each. . • . . T • I
A Hickory Business College in connection with Lenoir
x College. Bookkeeping and shorthand courses #25 ea. li. our giaduates get >
f aiid hold positions. Write for free catalogue,
| R. L*. FRITZ, President. j
mll I——IMBIBT mm rw ■>MOR —l ■ ■ 1- ■ «
n ,.| Ar j A fill Asheville, N. C., Has prepared COYS for College »*d £Ol Chric
BINGKAN), tian Citizenship lor liO years. and ALOKE in the U. S., offers .«
____ Rn[)NO TRIP TICKET from anvwhere wiilnn ISCO miks to any parent.who, on in-
°" ,t^on "need that,is pairs of ONE ETORY brick rooms separated by a parapet
fill " isii
Claremont College.
HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA.
Opens September 5, 1911. Offers to Young Women and Girls Superior
Advantages in all College Studies. Teachers Selected with great care.
Location unsurpassed. Additional Teaching Force for coming year. Con
servatory of Music, amoug the best in the Slate Terms most reiso .ftble.
Before placing your daughter, investigate the advantages offered at
Claremont. Write
J. L. MURPHY,
Preslden t.
————————————■—— — ———■—» i
Has since 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian
influences at the lowest possible cost."
RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328,
Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$l5O pays all charges for the year, including table board, room, lights, steam
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects
except music and elocution For catalogue and application blank address,
. REV. THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A.. Principal.
Blackstone, : : : Y a.
| South Fork Institute. f
2 South Fork Institute offers instruction in the following departments: ®
q Literary, Piano, Vocal Music, Elocution, Commercial, Art and Bible. cy
ft South Fork Institute is co-educational, prepares for entrance into the ©
§ best colleges, fits for the practical duties of life, employs only thoroughly g
a equipped teachers, charges moderate rates for high grade instruction, is y
O located in an ideal climate. The next session will begin Monday, August W
A 28, 19"- 0
q Before deciding where to send your son or daughter to school, write $
f for catalogue of South Forte Inititute to jjj»
S. J. HONEYCUTT, Principal,
n Maiden, : : : : North Cardlina. jgj
TRINITY COLLEGE
1859 1892 1910-1911
Three memorable dates: The Granting of the Charter for Trinity College:
the Removal of the College to the growing and prosperous City of Durham; the
Building of the New and Greater Trinity.
Magnificent new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities.
Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beautiful pleasant surroundings.
Five departments: Academic; Mechanical, Civil, and Electrical Engineer
ing; Law; Education; Graduate.
For catalogue and other information, address.
R. L. fLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C.
Trinity Park School
Established 1898.
Location ideal; Equipment unsurpassed.
Students have use or the library, gymnasium, and athletic fields of Trinity
College. Special attention given to health. A teacher in each dormitory looks
after the living conditions of boys under his care.
Faculty of college graduates. Most modern methods of instruction.
Fall term opens September 13.
For illustrated catalogue, address.
W. W. PEELE, Headmaster, Durham, N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA CATAWBA COLLEGE
State Normal and Preparatory School.
Industrial College Newton, North Carolina.
** Opens September 6. An ideal Christ-
Maintained by the State for the Women ian college, though not sectarian,
of North Carolina. Five regular courses Healthfullocation. Safe environment,
leading to degrees. Special courses for Best equipment and most efficient ser
l eachers. Free tution to those who agree vice for the money in the state,
to become teachers in the State. Fall Strong Courses.—Classical, Scientific,
Session begins September 13, 1911. For Business, Musical,
catalogue and other information address Our Ideal.—The perfection of the
JULIUS I. FOUST, President, Our Aim.—Knowledge, culture and
8-24 Greensboro, N. C.- e^r> C * ei j n 1
Our Method.—Careful, personal su
pervision.
Both Sexes.—Reasonable rates. I
Write for catalog.
THE NORTH CAROLINA A. M. 1
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE - - ■*!
AND MECHANIC ARTS . . 1
The State's Industrial College gB IJQE* §* jf|l fi A i
Four-year courses in Agriculture; in Esy 1 Wfl U 9 88
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engi- * _ -without
neering; in Industrial Chemistry; in When you want a quick cure d
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two ' oss an( * one l^at u
year courses in Mechanic Arts and in no bad results, use
Textile Art. One-year courses are both Ohamhorlnin'S
practical and scientific. Examinations WllCIIIlUt?" ,
for admission are held at all county seats CollC CflOl©r3 3^o
on July 13. - l n . J,/
For catalog address DiafTllOCd KGItIGOj
The Registrar, 1, "L™rS."
West R»leigh, N. C. JjSS&tST "" '