North Carolina Newspapers

the mm mini Tcirpttoa N. I. Tuesday, June 27. IKS. a 1 'Sqaiiv Juno H. WitM-hmtrr of Ovioftoa -Craven. I Death af Mr. J. E. W. Austin. s'url R..bt Horn, the gnat Annri- Baody KHlga vaa la towojmterdaj um Katharine Sioiiu.hu Covin-1 Mr. J. E. W. Aastin died at am cui Iuhukrt during our s-vfO rear and told tbe usual tbius; about the. too, eld daughter of Mrs. I. A. ', home hm at elevru o'rlot-k larf , tr"K:! fr ind-i-nJenoe. d-d id a rropa being au poor. He says that I'ovioirtou.aDdK. Jiun, a Braxton Saturday aurht. He had ba aiek 'dt-Uor vll in rtiiUdelphia. t-n Beat cuUoa ob thia ataxket today, Her. George Stevena will preach at Altaa next Sunday at 3 p. at. There will be big edueatiooal rally at Wealey t'bapel graded arbool oa tbe ud of July. Tbe Mouroe aud Waihaw ball tertaia will play thia evening at four o'clock at the grouuda here. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 8:15 at tbe Presbyterian rhuit'h, eoudwted by Mr. Sueed Olmrn. The Light Dearera of Central rhurrh will arrve ire cream on the lava at Mr. Will Whitfield's thia eveuing, liegiuuing at 7 o'clock. Mr. K. A. Morrow spent laat week iu Norfolk attending the aieeting of the Wholesale Grocer' Amoriation. Special Notices. Mr. Bishop Dottier of Buford. re porta that he has found wonna in bin cotton aimilar to that round by Mr. H. L. Price. Tbe People's Bank declared 5 percent, aruii-anuaal dividend laat week aud aet aide to the surplus fuud the sum of 91,000. Mr. II. II. Caldwell, principal of Mantbville Academy, stopped In Monroe last night on bia way to Mantbville to spend sometime with the patrons of the school. Mr. J. M. McEwen of lower Mecklenburg was in town yexter day and reported very dry weather iu bis sectiou, much drier, be says, than it is here. Mrs. James Griflin of Buford township died Saturday afternoou. Nhe leavra husband aud two chil dren. She was a faithful member of tbe Sandy Kidge Baptist church. Central Methodist 8uuday school will ito on a picnic to Pleasant (irove campground ou Thursday. Conveyances will be at tbe church for all who want to go. The start will be at H::tU. The Monroe baseball team won one game from Shelby and one from Islington in the gmut with those two towns last week. To each of these two teams two games were lost. Mr. C. X. Simpson, Jr., will give a prize of one dollar's worth of soda water tickets to tbe winner lu eacb of the following races not on the program for the Fourth: potato guw mv m wwa htiii be sever put the riadle in, aud that one of hia neighbors who had good deal sowed cat just enough to get straw to put la his teut cainptneeting. Tbe early corn is do good and cotton la not growing at ail. It takes a pick almost to break tbe ground, 'Squire Wiucbeater aaya. He probably holds the reeord on the number of years be has plowed. He has plowed every day this summer, which makta his With year, and says he Mill loves it 'Sqaire Winchester brought anoth erbit of newa to town his neigh bor, Couuty Commissioner II. L Price, has a daughter that has come to keep company with her ore brotbera. Mrs, 8. E. Belk, who bad been in the Presbyterian hospital five weeks, waa brought to Mouroe last " edueaday night aud is now board ing at Mrs. Mckenzie's, where she will spend some time before going to ber borne in Lanes ( reek. Mr. Belk failed to get the message that Mrs. Belk would arrive that night and so failed to be in town to meet ber. She was heloless on a cot and "but for the prompt help of frieuds would nave been ranch distressed. As it was, she was looked after as carefully as could be and promptly taken to ber boarding bouse. Mr. Belk asks Tbe Journal to say that he is very grateful to those who were so kind, and as be does uot kuow all of them, wishes to have bis sincere tbanks expressed. Mrs. Belt Is soniewbat improved. After stepping from the office few minutes last Friday. Mr. (lus Henderson, ofllemlereou& Snyder, returned to find that some oue had lifted .W out of tbe cash drawer. There seemed to lie no clue at all to the thief, aud Mr. Henderson quietly waited for something to happen. John Hinson, a little dar key about ten years old, went to Charlotte Sunday and spent money lavishly. It turned out that be was the thief and about half of the money was found in bis pockets ana he was put In jail. Miss Pattie Lee will give a recep l ion tnis evening from to 1'.' in honor of her guests, Misses Marga ret and Ijela Barnes of Maxton. Misses Pat tie Adams, Mamie Lok bart, Beth Knglisb, and Mrs. L. C. Bickett and Mrs. Kntolle Stewart will assist iu receiving. Miss Kllie Fairley will serve punch and Misses lura tieatb and J lull le Neat will serve the other refresh incuts. race, banana race, shoe race. The graded school board met yes terday and elected Miss luex Flow to teach the seventh grade and Miss Kmma Lee Xishet of Van Wyck to leach the (bird grade and Miss Kiblerof Burlington for tbe eighth. Mr. T. J. Payne spent lust neck attending tbe annual meeting of the Southern Vehicle Association in Norfolk, (apt. Heath looked after the business of tbe buggy fac tory duriug bis absence. Miss Berdie Sloau is attending the commencement of Vauderbilt I'niversity at Xashville. She will also Rix'nd about two months at the summer school for teachers at tbe same place. What school will have the pret tiest (lout on the Fourth aud win the live dollars' worth of nice Isioksf Any school can get up a nice ) oat. Let the children meet and make their arrangements. postmaster Hasty says that those who get their mail in the large Ixixes and drawers at tbe poetoflloe must pay 75 cents a quarter here after instead of 50 ceuta. Tbe rent of the small boxes remains the same as heretofore. The vocal class of the Monroe School of Musio will open Wednes day July 5th at 9i;0. Those who are not taking instrumental music may enter the vocal class at 91 per month until Sept. 1st, after which the price will be fl.50. No en trance after July Tth. Mr. E, C. Winchester, accom panied by his best man, Mr. D. A. Houston, aud Mr. W. C Crowell, left this morning for PitUboro, where he will be married on the evening of the 28th to Mias Burns of tbat town. The couple will spend ten days at tbe beach and then come to Monroe. Mail Carrier Rogers says that tbe cotton along his route is all bloom ing right ou tbe top aud otherwise shows sigus of physical debility. As for his own crop near town, Mr. lingers says that bis neighbors figure that he may make enough cotton to make one plow line, but that two are out of the question. Belk Bros, advertise their big summer sale this week. Tbey will give tweuty valuable prises abso lutely free to persons holding lucky tickets. A free draw will be given to every one who visits tbe store during tbe month of July. During the week begtnuing next Saturday they will run the big special sale aud on every day at a certain hour there will be special sales that are unusual in their value. Read tbe big ad. through. Cotton blooms galore! Mr. IL J. Stamen of Buford sent The Journal word laat week that be bad plenty of them. Mr. J. C Winchester of Mineral Springs also reported laat week. Buford seems to he in the lead, Mr. a M. O. Rogers of tbat township had one on the 21st, and Mr. W. T. Bdgeworth on tbe 23rd and Mr. Gib Threat on the 3 1st and 22nd. Mr. W. i. P. Hooter of Sandy Ridge sent one on tbe 21st, and Mr. Frank Moore of Lanes Creek sent one on Mouday. Meet your friends at McOauley's n RitM and art 'em tin. Kew fouutoin-nne prints. , lojigegtion and all kidney and MM Water drink it and ret bladder troubles cured by Mida well, at McCmuley's Drug Store, Water. At MoCauIey'a Drug Store. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Wriston Lee wieiit Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Julian Gritliu is spending the week in Charlotte. Mrs. Charles Price of Charlotte is visiting Mrs. Capehart. Mr. Cyrus Stewart has 'returned from Trinity College. Miss Annie Stewart and Miss Annie Smith bave gone to Wrights- ville for a few days. Miss Nellie Howie is spending the week with ber brother, Ku gineer Howie of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ashcraft re turn last night from a trip to the beach. Mrs. W. II. Phifer and (laugh ter, Janie, are visiting at Newberry. Mrs. Annie McAllister of (las- ton ia is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. J. McClellau. Mr. and Mrs, J. II Stack and sou, Amos, are spending some time at Cleveland Springs. Mrs. Richard Brewer of Wake Forest is spending some time with ber sister, Mrs. F. B. Ashcraft. Mr. O. L. Stewart is spend ing some time with his mother at Hen derson, who is very sick. rapt, S, 0. Howie left this morn ing to atteud the marriage of his granddaughter, Miss Kate Worley, to Mr. Morrison, which occurs to morrow morning at Lauriuburg. Mr. Morrison Traywick, well known to the older citizens of Mon roe, 4ias been spending some time with his sister, Mrs. 1- W. Thomas of Sandy Ridge township. He is now liviug iu lexas. Request from the Firs Company, The fire company bail a special meeting Thursday night and de cided to make a special request of the merchants aud citizens. Ibe company desires to get what revenue it can from tbe sale of lem -onade on the Fourth. They will bave lemonade aud lunch booths on tbe square and ask the merchants not to allow any selling in front of their stores on tbat day. Tbe com pany also request tbe parents of the town not to allow their cbil dren to sell lemonade on tbe streets. The company has worked np the celebration aud want to get a little revenue out of it for tbe necessary ose of the company and deserve this consideration. The sales will not be large, as free ice water is to be provided for the convenience and comfort of tbe guests. A special committee was ap pointed as follows to decorate tbe fire engine: Misses Maggie Crow ell, Faye Oaddy, Katie Fairley, Mrs. Julian Urimn and Messrs, J. H. Beckley and Code Morgan. Messrs. V. V. Austin aud Hay- den Shepherd were appointed cap tains to get op teams to contest for tbe $25 prize with hose wagon. Mr. Davis Armfield was appoint ed to get reel team in the company to contest with team outside of company gotten np by Mr. Carey Horn, Committee oa lunch and lemon ade booths were appointed as fol lows: O. CCnrlee, superintendent) J. F. Correll, J. W. Hill, Q. K. Flow and U. W. McCorkle, Craven were married last Thuraday eveniug at "Hroadacre," the Cut ingtoa home in Mouroe. Tbecece ntony occurred at eight o'clock, and Rev. W. F. Wataou of the IUKisl church, assisted by Rev. W. R. Ware of tbe Methodist, officiated. Tbe occasion waa marked by the presence of a large number of rela lives of tbe bride aud groom aud other guests both in and out of town. Tbe sitacioua house was beautifully decorated for tbe ocea sion, tbe liarlor, diuiug room, hall aud drawiug room being converted luto one. An altar had been arranged in the west window f the parlor, aud at the appointed hour tbe ofticiat ing ministers took their places side by side. As the wedding march was played by tbe young sister of tbe bride, the weddiug party en tered. First entered Misses Susie and Lcasie Covington daintily gowned in dresses of soft white silk and carrying piuk carnations. making way for the bride and groom, aud took their places to the right and left of tbe altar. Tbe maid of honor, Miss May Coving ton, came in alone, theu followed the bride from tbe south door with her brother, Mr. lavid A. Coving ton, as the groom advanced from the north door with his brother. Mr. (VI Craven. When the solemn words of the ceremony bad been spoken the couple knelt and received the bene diction impressively spoken bv Rev. Mr. Ware. The bride was beautifully dressed in white silk and carried a large bouquet of white caruations aud ferns. Tbe presents were probably the largest and most beautiful array of bridal gifts ever seen in Monroe silver, cut glass, fancy imiiortcd ware, aud scores of both useful aud ornamental articles, including cheek from Uncle Frank" Col. Frank Simmons of Montgomery couuty, the bride's great uncle. wbo was present Alter the ceremony refreshments were served. Sir. and Mrs. Craven left ou the evening train for the mountains. The bride is one of the State's most cultured young ladies. Not only that, but she is the pos scssor of a sweet chrisliau charac ter, lovable in all her ways, and admirably fitted to be the help meet of a noble man who has devi ated his life to the service of (iisl and man. She is tbe eldest daugh ter of the late D. A. Covingtoii, and one incident just here may he given without violutiou to good taste, us it so well illustrates her gentle character and loving tbotightl'ul- ness. As she was leaving the parental roof that night with the man of her choice, a frieud re marked that the bride's beautiful bouquet that, she hud carried was being left behind. "I am leaving that for papa," was the reply, 'I want It placed on bis grave tomor row." In the room near where the altar stood was a perfect portrait, done by Ratdall, of the father whose memory dominated the household that night as nearly as it is possible for oue who has gone to the great beyond. 1 he groom is a grandson of the great lr. Craven, aud is one of the most able young ministers of the conference. He is at present sta tioned in Salisbury. The acquaint ance of the young couple began at the session of the annual confer ence which was held in Monroe two years ago. Rev. Mr. Craven was then a guest of Uie Coviugtou home. Tbe friendship then formed ipened into love with the happy ending of last Tuesday evening Death of firs. C. Broom. Mrs. C, Broom of Waxhaw died on the 17th, after a lingering ill ness of several weeks. She was in her 65th year, Mrs. Broom was twice married, the first time to W. J. C. Godfrey, and of this mar- marriage two children survive, J. C. Godfrey of Mecklenburg aud Jas. H. Godfrey of Cabarrus coun ty. In October, IMiti, she whs mar ried to Mr. Calvin Broom, whosur vives her. Of their nine children four now survive, Messrs. B. C. aud C. R. Broom, Mrs. F.A. Kraussand Mrs. J. P. Garrison of axhaw, and Mrs. Dr. McLoud of Aber deen. She was a most loyal mem ber of tbe Baptist denomination, and was a good woman most gen uinely beloved by all who knew her. Mrs. Broom seemed to have a presentiment that she would not live long, and even before she be came ill expressed this idea. The hiiterprise says: 'To those by ber bedsido she often spoke of the indescribable beauties and glories of that world and of the mauy friends ami loved ones over there beckoniug her to come, aud then she would say, 'Oh, if you kuew bow happy I shall be when I get over there, you would not grive for me when I am gone.' 'She spoke of ber son, tbe late H. W. Broom, who died alxint two years ago, as standing by her bed side smiling lovingly upon her. Tbe veil seems to have been drawn aside and tbe whole realm of glory opened up to her vision. Heaveu and earth had come together in tbe room where lay ber prostrate and emaciated form and she forgot her bodily suffering while contemplat ing heaven and all tbat heaven means. People are accustomed to speaking of it as "that tar off shore," but those who were with Mrs. Broom during her last illness were made to feel that, after all, it is not so far away." There will be services at the Episcopal church on next Sunday, July 2nd, as follows; 7:30. m., boly oonimnnioni 11 a. m., boly communion and morning prayer: 8:15 p. m., evenlug prayer. There will be sermon by tbe rector at 11 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. lie Is cordially invited J. Lvther Martin, Rector. AJrartueneou will be uuertcd ia thia Minn, I lh. mu, f u. ft for three years and f.c a long time lJeir Ogiethorge, who thei ucd, c in advaoca. j i The pub-! I to atteud. , V it was kuow a that bis death was but a question of a short time. Pa ralysia was tbe cauae wf death. For weeks be bad been perfectly help Wmi, but retained bis roiiMciousumt ulil three days before bis death. He was sixty -one years old 00 the sixth of this mouth. Tbe funeral waa held at the house Sunday after , noun by Rev. W. F. Watson aud was attended by a large gathering. Tbe meuilsrs of the Royal Arca num aud tbe HeplaMtphs attended in bodies. For many years Mr. Austin was s consistent member of tbe Baptist church. In bis more active years be was one of the most active of tbe church's sopsirters in all Its undertakings, both with his time aud his means. He served tbroiightout the war, first as a member of Co. B of the 15th aud afterwards as a member of Co. C of the eighth. He was oue of tbe first Volunteers from the county. In after life he took great delight in relating the many esca pades of the soldiers in camp. He was a splendid story teller aud al ways drew around him a numlier of interested listeners. All bis life be looked opou the bright side, aud with his genial disposition be was a favorite in any crowd. He was a true, clean man, foud of innocent sport and amusement, but ever looking down on anything little or mean. He never forgot a frieud, and he was too oiieu hearted aud lone of the names he called generous to have many enemies. Woiviu K Cross Rous. In the stormy days after the war be took au active part with tbe Famous cigars, Cinco, Country other true citizens of the couuty iu ' Gentleman and other popular ones. restoring order and bringing peace! Big lot just received at MeCauley's I ....I .i -.1. . I- Uul, got s bill through P-irlument in 1733 fr tlU.tum.and an-ured pri rate contribution enough to swell the amount to half a million, and aitb this be opeued lite debtor cells on eusv binges, gave the felloas their liberty and colonin-d them near Savannah, (a And no Slate in the Union has produced m-irr great men than the Umpire Mate of the South, and they descend ed from these poor debtor. At the rnn hour of the day in I8a7 tnat I sietit in Monroe, 1 saw s poor fellow put in the trk. if I sm not in error. I could give his name. but it might cause the inn-ent to sutler I kuow of a young man in Wayne county aho is princial of a high schonl. lie was engaged tonne of Sampson county's pretty women. and the wedding day was close at hand lie told her there as one thing that bore on hi mind, and lie was going to tell her and risk all consequences, for if he did not tell her it might retlect on him in after years; and it was that his father was branded for manslaughter. She re plied that he could not help a hat his father had done and she would stand to her promise, and thev acre married. I saw the branding iron a few years ago that stamied the M. S in his father's hand. Ned Richard son called court that day in Monroe. I remember that John A. Met 'all was Drug Store. aud prosperity back to a disturbed section, lie never Iiirirot the frieiul- shins of thosP duva. For vears he IHter Grocery ComiMiny be was identified with the business of; ore Juu " wM.inrj proouee. the towu, and lead an active busi ness life. Tbe latter years of his life were passed as a quiet farmer, much of his time being siient on bis farm iu Ituford township, which he continued to operate till his health fully failed. Mr. Austin was married to Miss Fannie Houston, daughter of the late Puttersoii Houston, on the '.'1st of IVccmlier, lsii5. She with seveu sons and daughters survive. The children are Messrs. K. II., F. II. and V. ('. Austin and Mrs. G. M. Beasley, Mrs. W. R Cason, aud Misses Austin. Fannie aud Bessie Interesting Reminiscences of Mon roe Court Fifty Years Ago. thr K'llliirolTlM-Journal: I paid your town a short visit alsiut two weeks ago, by sxvial in vitation. I enjoyed the hospitality of my old friend, James McXeelv, and liis good wife. Jim carried Union county's pockctbnnk for twelve cars, and, like Moses Culberson and Lemuel Presson, two good old treas urers in ante-bellum days, gave an account of every dollar. My father practiced medicine in Monroe in 1M;. My mother said ex-Governor vllis was State solicitor at the courts in Monroe that year. My first visit to Monroe was in 1H57. .My father was a witness in court and took me along. 1 was ten years old then. Nther left me in the care of Ilosca Little, the jailer. His good wife, who was a daughter of John III tint, Ksq., took inc. upstairs to see the prison- rs, and in one cell were two genteel looking men. I asked her what they were in jail for, and she said for debt. They were making pictures on the wall with tire coals. There are two laws the Republi cans made that the liemocrats thought were gixul enough to let one: thev were the homestead and the i-.r) exemption of household Natural remedies are the best one. Mida Water cures bladder aud kiduey troubles. At MeCau ley's Drug Stole. Wanted, Khmi pounds of country hams. Doster Grocery Co. Reduced Rates for Summer Travel and Special Occasions by the Seaboard Air Line. ThpS-al.ril aiinilini4 tli- f!t.iltiir II. I nf NN-i-ial wtlufil mir. tor ihi- wvml iNt-a.l.m. naiiM-tl. ami for t It- uniml "iiuimt-r travel: Kvery day till Srti-mlNr Mm at-cmio of tlir 1-wim and Clark t rntriiiuat ami uOieriM ta-t"tl itll Oi I'arlfW hi fort land, on . uvralijr rrmtlar dln-4-t route. r-ttirtunit i.vr am or any other dtrwt route. 17 l..t. ,ia Man F'ratH-!M-o, M :ai. Stop over lirlMleKr. I tittl Seulemlr In. aeea-einl lH-ketfroni all point, to mountain tvort, iii.-lu.litiic l.lnt-olit ton, stiell.y. Kuthcrfordton. Hli-kory, l.t-noir. Hlowtnic Hook aud t liltiiuey Ko-k. Tn-ki-t. irood for Saturday and Sunday forenoon tmtn.. eteeit for BlovtltiK K.M'k anil Chimney Hot-k-whh-li are ffiMNt for r'rtdny train, and return luff good till Tueeday followtlttf date of .ale. Ktt-hiuond. a. lanuer-' National t'oiiKn-Mt. Selemlr i tl Monteaifle, Telin Mnuteattle ttlt.le Traiuitilf St-hl. July a Auku-i IV kuoxville, Tentt. Summer rfc-hnd, June tat July Tuealnoa. Afa Summer St-honl for Teach rw, June I July Na-hvllle. Tenii lVald.v Hummer St-li.Mil. Vmidertitlt Hlhlh-al In.Olute. June It Aut'u.l Monteatfle, Telln.Voluair CohtfreHN, AUK u-t I I... Monleaitle, Tenrt. Mottteatfle S. S. Institute. July 17-Auiru.t .V Oiford. a im.Hu turner Neh.Mil tnlYrrlly of Ml-Il. in. June U July A 'hen., (ia -summer -k-h.-.l. June j; July i rlfc-htrtvlllp, N. IV Summer Seli.Nil. J uue ! Jl Hale frutii Haltilvli l ' round trtii B4I1 1 more. Md lulled letv ClirlMlan Endeavor, International Convention. July .vih A.hevllle. N. C Conferenee Younir leole'. ai-louary Aonallon. June -Jf.-July tf. Huffalo, S. V. AlUlital IlleetlllK Oratld LimUm H F it (..Jul) 111'.. Itenver, Col International rluvtnrtlt l.eairue Convention, July .'i V Hate front Knteltflt.lu,;.', Hllintnirlon. HJ 7a; Charlotte. tl i. liavliiitolt ColleKi'. N C I'letliuoht Summer S 'lnail, JulV. IMA. A-I.ury I'ark.V J National Kdueatloual A tailon, July 9 7 Kate from Kaleu'h l In. via Near York til K), llintllirtoii til I... via New York lit "U; t'ltarlolle l-'T t.'.. via Near York ta lu I'ennlN ttfloi nver in New York l.oul'Vllle, Ky National A--latot Sta tionery KiiKlneere, Autfuit l-x. Hatt- from Hal- elitil, lit 7u. riitlade lihia, IV I'alrlarelw Militant and Sovereign tirand Lodge I . o. o. 1 .. Vileuil"-r in -a. Charlolteitvllle.Va Virginia Summei Neluxil of Meih.uin, June tri-Auguat it. Hate from IUI etgll. I mi. For further Information, and for h.tokletn showing vartou ttuiu liter re.ort lu lite South ea.l aud Sortll. item- dreaa (HAS FINE milk cow for sal. Apply la k A.Tulteo. 'ptuiM iw, R.I-.D.S- j tlASTED Evajfybod to coma to II Ui Marble Yard oa Jul- Etxirth. j f II jroa oeed aoythiof ia our line, (r ( 9 i oir atiark nf P, o i . t.l n.i.n.Mi. . n I Kl our prices. W caa utre ro niunry. Mate our place headquarters -oy II be oelcotu. ttud ft Harris. DO roa aolaboiof Kature'e Health Restorer? This medictoe ia guar anteed to cure dyspepwa, headache, theuinattam, malarial fever, all kinds diseaae oi luipure blood. Send stamp fur sample of Ibis remedy to G. W. H. kier, oar, N. C. Jl LV the Fourth wall be a bt( day at Hoyce'a studio. Boyc will make pictures free for the maa bhnfiag the laigeit family and for the couple that gets aiamed oa the square, also fur the handsomest couple thai couies into his aluilio. All others must pay. Ice water and seals free. DK. H. SMITH. Eye Sirhl Special ist, caa be found ia hia office ia Monroe regularly from this date. If you have eye troubles 01 need tlasses dou't fail to see bim. LEE & LEE, THE LEADING BIT COODI, IGTIOIS, CLOTHUG, CUTS' rCillSIUGS, I1T AID UOE ITOEI II I0IE0E. rlntlve cln-illarM. ete . ad r. A . OA'lTls. T Kateigh, N t'. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Courses: Literary, Classical, Scientific, Perlajrojfical, Commercial, Domestic Science. Manual Training, Music. Three Cou rap leading to drgreea. Well eiUiaHl Training Sehnnl for Teai-hera laeiilly num. Ir tat. Hoard, laundry, tuition, and teen for ue of let I lik.ete.,l.na year, ror iree nn itiitleiitM. Hit for 11. . n re. 1. lent, of lite Slate, tltat. K .urteelith anunal elon i.-in. . .ient ter jl. Iv. Tiiaeeure hoard In the tloriiiltorle.. all free tuition al.plleatlollt ullould l- made :iefore July la. CorreMiMOitlenee Invited from tho-H dertlrlllg t-umnetellt teat-lien and .lem rapliera. For catalog and other luforniatlon. aldn-i CHARLES D. MclVER, President, Greensboro, N. C. TURN ON M HOSE ! There isn't anything more necessary than waiter to pro moth the growth of your gar den and lawn. See our garden hose, lawn mowers, etc. Prices Low. 7m ' eea 0 WANTED Two probation nurses. Oualificatious: A good charac ter, stxxj home Iratuiag, good health, a thorough academic education, an even temper, a quiet tongue, given to duly aud self-sact ifice rather than to pleas ure and self-indulgence, energetic, weking nursing asachosea work rather than as a convenient step to marriage or other preferred lots. Applicant mutt be not under ao nor over 2t vears of age. Ashcraft & Stewart. Sanitarium. Mouroe, N. C., June u, loot. lllAKitu Oue million Chip to bacco tags. in 'jade. Will pay Sc. each M. C. broom. UOI SE WANTED Anyone having 11 three or four room house to rent, please apply at Journal Office. i LL kiuds of hammocks at Dillou'a, i pi ices lo suit you. THE City Ice House it now open under Ogburn't store. Prompt service. Treat yoq right. "Phone 304. BRING your wool lo Crow Brothers, Slid get highest nrirea W. E. Richardson. Hot Weather Goods For Hot People, At Cool Weather Price that is, way down toward zero. As previously advertised, we are cleaning up stock-closing out the high-class novelties in dress goods at absurdly low figures. We are having strong sales in our 5, 7 1-2 and 10c Lawns, Batistes and Organdies and still have good values in these goods. We also have a firm, strong, figured Lawn to close at 4c. An excellent 40-inch white Lawn 10c. er yard. Good quality 36-inch Shirting Madras in neat designs at 10c Large lot of fancy lace-trimmed and embroider ed Handkerchiefs 5 and 10c each. One of the best assortments of Fans we have ever shown, ranging in price from 5 to 7oc. Barker Mills Domestic at 7 l-2c er yard. :Le6&i Lee, j Baptist University for Women. I'.itlli)a fi III th Art, Hetiri- lnl flilltxx.iihy ; In Mii-ic hi Art binI in K.r-i..ti, rwrtt of JMiuly Nlmilar ti thtts-e ia !. eiiifirr. KtVitatti.u pm-MiK t.n ti.mf ( h taw-nlty ut mi turn mikI IwfHiydmr womiu. th-liunl 1 Hitil iuiiiit l.v a full ttr.huit ( ttttkr !.rt t ml Nrwton Thiiliftul (Vmiitdry. Thorough KuHinr!. r,.uM- t vi-vllfiit tMjinii i-it! f-.r t.rh iiiff.'l.fiuotnr, Htily.ava. Phynlrti Ha-htH.l n( Mult. Willi fawultv if iw mm ami -U imii, tiU uiifaur)iciiMs-tJ in tttr Houih. Th eutuIWi rf Miitttfiitu t...fc-t afitr ti a 1tt rrhiiMl, l.ly Piiyli'iaa. two Malrtiiix anl a Nun-?, Hoanf. I Mrrttrv luiih-n. Hal. I inthu, Haiti-. I-Wti fr f'lijrHian. Nurw aim l.nrar-. tiwt tr HroKitui hi td rlul. fnin ." i Iim Sm liruni in anjr , cvvry hiNly tsavf fteWl y the auif rat. tUItt ftl (- tii- t iifaiJft wtuHil tf iu untOc in thr Houtb. fur furtltrr infi.ruiauni ati'1r PRESIDENT R. T. VANN, Raleigh, N. C. No V or "Ands ,99 No beating about the bush! It's values sucli as these that makes "our store" the Bargain Center. Comparisons only make them brighter. Try it and you will sec your savings. 11.00 Negligee Shirts at 75c. No prettier patterns to be had for the hot weather. We have them in neat Polka Dots, Stripe Bosoms and pure White with soft lace stripe bosoms, sizes 14 to 17, $1.00 values at 75c. See show window. Lot Men's Pants, neat patterns and (rood colors, a special value while they last $1.25 Herrick's Low Cut Shoes for women; we have them in Patent Leather and Vicis, worth $2.50and $3.00, yours at $2.00. 10c. Dress Shields at 5c. Men's $3.00 and $4.00 Patent Leather and Low Cut Shoes at $2.00 and $2.50. Lot Men's Hats worth $1.25 to $1.75, your choice at 9Xc. Men's Shirt Waists at 3!c. Nice Colored Lawns at 3'c. No. 40 Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, worth 15c., at 10c. a yard. Ladies' white and colored border Hem stitched Handkerchiefs at 4c. each. 5c. Open and Shut Fans at 3c. We mention only a few of the many extra values which are here for you. We are the leaders in low prices, and don't you forget it. The Cixsh Mercantile Co. One Price to all, and for the Cash Oil;. (Successors to Shannon S Co.) i THIS WEEK We are Reducing our Lawns and White Goods From 25 to 33 per cent. We also have a nice line of 50-inch Mohairs and Serges, 75c values, going at 48c. 72-lnch Table Damask, $1.00 and $1.25 value, going at 75c. Doylies to match 30 to 75c per dozen. Gents' Furnishings Composed of Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Trunks, Va lices, Telescopes, Suit Cases, etc., going at a great sacrifice. Nice Suits at and below cost We are sole agents for the Edwin Clapp Shoes for men and the Herrick Shoes for women. J Pple $ Dry Goods Company )