North Carolina Newspapers

THE M -stitt Librar-- - - ... ONROE JQXMSTAL. VOLUME XII. NO 24 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY JULY 18 1905 One Dollar a Year BUSY HOUSEWIVES. I w I (F-sS I I .fni:N f. tl ma. xva larmer. Mm. Luim lavmer, Htoughtori, Wit, aaysi "Vor two yearn I suffered with Bor row trouble and stomach dlaorder until U seemed that there waa nothing to bm Mt bundle of nerves. " I wma Terr IrriUhle, eonld not sleep, last or eompose myself, and waa certain- IT nallt to take ear of a household. " I took nerve tonic and pill without bear flL M'hen I began taking reruns I grew steadily better, my nerrea grew stronger, my Ml waa no longer fitful, and to-day I eonstde tnjeelf In perfect bealth and strength. "My recovery waa ilolr but rare, but I peraerered and waa rewarded by perfect Deal in." H ra. Lulu Lrmtr. Mr. Anna B. Tlehartr, recent Hnper- Intendeotof the W. C. T. U. headquar aura, at Oaleaborg, 111., waa for ten year do or the leading women there. Hal buaband, when living, waa Unit Pre! lent of the Nebraska Wealeyan Uni fernlty at Lincoln, Neb. In a letter written from 401 fllity leventh street, W, Chicago, UL, aha uyat I would not be without Pernna for ten time It coat." Mr. Anna B. fleharty. "Health and Beauty," a book written by Dr. Uartman, on the pbaaea of catarrh peculiar to Women, will b cent tnsi by The Pemna Medicine Uo, Columbus, Ohio. I in attain getting poawwtion. Vhil to much of a mat it has Wo I blnwiiig in compelling them to torn Pe-m-na a Prompt and Permanetrt thfir attention to wi ami the Cur for Nervousness. I p'"'y ' dairies. li-f l&lmik rt-tuiln llu'le at Irll mitil Hrr the Juliuwio gram would lake pon seiou around Ilaleij;ri if it would give us snrh lieef an I found thcr. 'Hut to return to tliecotlou. Mjr ohsprualion satisliisl nit that Mr. t'ttealliaui is rijitit in his cstimatr of .It) per rent, reduction, largely dne by the season, and niy own prediction is that the crop m ill not lie much over nine milliou bales if any all. Fully half the crop lu MissisMppi ia beyond redeniptloo even tf the weather dears, but no far it Mill rain. The wet weather ill Teiaa hit" been favorable to the boll weevil and unfavorable to the early otietiiuif of the rottou. "The t'ottou (.rowers' Assoeia tion and Mr. Cheatham deserve the thank of the Southern farmers for the way they have furred the Secre tary of Agriculture to look after the roirues lu his department, lie too haa found that it waa not all "Hot Air," though the air may tret too hot there for more than Holmes." Cheatham's Oreat Work. Ralrlth rl. Secretary ('lientliam and Presi dent Jordan deserve all the credit for the great victory over the gov erument otlicials at Washington and the change in the system of issuing reHirti. They pusheil the tight to a finish, although they had but little eneoiiiiigeiuent when they hegun. According to Secretary Cheatham, when he find approach ed Sccivtary Wilson on the sulijeet he received a great frost, but when lie ninde known what he had on baud the accretary warmed up and at once called in the secret service ollicera. lty sending nut doctored reports, and in advance at that, Holmes, the man who has been tired for his duplicity, cost the South llmtisands and thousands of dollars, as the in formal ion enabled the brokers on Wall street to liegiu their mauipii lutions three or four days in ad vance of the actual report. Not only has (he Soul hern Cotton Association been a great Usui to the jMHiple of the South in showing up the depart ment of agriculture ot the Tinted States, but it has already saved millions of dollars by such a campaign for reduction of acreage and the holding of cotton as the lleecy staple ia uow bringing over ten cents per pound. A bou t J a ne Uth Secretary Cheat ham was busily engaged iu his of lice and the telephone rang. It wan a long distance call, and the party, who was in Jiew 1 ot k, asked lor Mr. Jordan. Mr. Jordan was out of the city. Then Secretary Cheat ham waa called lor. He resHmle, and the man in New York, who afterwards proved to lie a promi nent broker, told Mr. Cheatham that he had nil the evidence neces sary to show that the government reisirt w hich had been issued Jum 3rd, had been dm-tored for theliear ntcresls and that he was prepared to show it He asked that Secre tary Cheatham come to New ork at once. Mr. Cheatham was dubi ous, as he did not know the party t whom he was talking anil thought it might le a gold brick scheme he was going against. Hut to show his good laith the ew York man said he would wire him '.(K for the exiienseof the trip. The - ranie at once and Mr. Cheatham left immediately for M'W York. When he arrived there he was shown uuiiupcachable evi- leuce. His eye were opened al the corruption which Had ucen itracticcd. Securing this evidence, he went to Masiungtou ami laiu the matter In-fore the secretary of agriculture with a request for an immediate Investigation. The investigation has been made, Holmes has lsn Bred, the system of tuakimr the reports has licen chanted, the people of the South have been saved thousands or dol lars, and the Southern Cotton As sooiation, iu addition to being en titled to all the credit for sending the price of cotton to ten rents, is also entitled to all the credit lor discovering and putting a stop to the nefarious and disreputable prar lice of giving out reisirts iu at! vance to Wall street brokers for a consideration to lie nsed for specu lative purposes to the rum of the South ami the people who haudle cotton. It ia a great victory for I'resideut Jordan and Secretary Cheatham, and people on all sides are loud in their praise of the two men who did such uiagtiihcent work tor me South. Prof, riassey Reports Oloomy Cot ton Prospects in Other States. Urea andoUwrver. Prof, W. F. Massey or A. & M. College haf returned from his va ratiou in the South, and while in Mississippi he mude a study of the agricultural conditions of that State. Cotton fields there were desolate, its heavy and long contin lied ruins had washed the fields, destroying the crops. The losses to the farmers amounted to many thousands of bales of cotton, ami the lorn is irreparable. Prof. Mas aey believes that the estimated re duction of cotton acreage is not ex aggerated, but rather will tie large ly increased, aud asserts that the crop this year will not exceed nine million bales, Mississippi has made the hook, "Agriculture for ISeginnings,'' by Profs. Hurkett, Stevens and If ill ol this city compulsory iu the schools of that State. Prof. Massey deliv ered several lectnrea at the Missis sippi summer school, and speut a few days in Georgia, which State is awakening for a better agricultural college. In talking to the rciiorter yes terday Prof. Massey said: "Of course the long travel in the different States 1 was interested iu observing the stateof the crops. In the whole trip 1 saw little cotton equal to what we have in North Carolina. The part of South Car olina I passed through is far from beimr the best cotton part of the , State, but there too the cotton is more promising than runner west From Atlanta to Birmingham is a rough, mountainous section and no cotton, aud I had no chance to oh serve the cotton growing part of Alabama. But going westward from Birmingham, when we got clear of the hills we began to see 1 was going to say cotton what was intended to lie cotton aud corn fields. The further westward and southward I went the worse the prospect was for both cotton and corn. Going to the college I went by Went Point, Miss All the way I found the same sad state of af fairs and on my return I went from Arteaia on the Mobile and Ohio railroad northward to Tupelo, and all over the beautiful prairie coun trv on this routetherleau aud well cultivated fields of cotton were the execution. The whole lower valley of the Mississipi baa been Howled by continual rains. Through the parts of Mississippi where I passed it seemed to uie that fully half of the cotton has been aliandoued to crass and the corn is no better, "It looks as if though they will have to import corn for their hogs. The Mississipi farmers have a bard er task than onre in a wet seasou because of the omnipresent John son grass. About the agricultural college the larger part of the conn try baa simply been turned over to Johnson grass. They grub out some in order to plant eottun or corn and by the time the crop ia off the grass Disease takes no summer vacation, - If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as In winter. smTT a aowas, cw,, . Where are you sick! Headache, foul tongue, no appetite, lack en ergy, paiu in your stomach, eonsti nation. llolllHter's Kocxy aioiiii tain Tea, will make you well and keep you well. 35 cent. English Drug Company Major General Count SbonvalotT, prefect of police at Moscow, Kin sia, aud formerly attached to the ministry of the Interior, was as sassinated Tuesday morning while recei iug petitions. One of the pe titionera drew a revolver and fired five times at the prefect, who fell dead. The assassin was arrested. Beautify your complexion with little cost. If you wish a smooth. clear, cream like complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take liollia ter'a Kocky Mountain Tea, greateat beaut ifler known. 33 cents. Eng litth Drug Company. IMPORTANCE 01- THE NOSE- Part Tkia Feature Mas Played in history- kwi.iatilto. In the history of medicine, which goes hack nearly three thousand years, there is very little in the early writings of diseases of the nose and throat tialeu wrote a little on the sub ject, and later Act i its, who was an oflieer of the Court of Constant! nople, wrote some and copied front Oalen, aud still later Paulus issaid to have removed a polypus from the nose by a knotted string. It was not until VU6 that a pub lic dissection of the huiuau body was tuade. The Arabians shrank in horror from the ooutamiuatiou of a dead human body, ronaeiiuently the sin dents studied the anatomy of the pig. r rederick 1 1 cotuuiaudcd that a human body be dissected at one of the schools at least once in live years. For uearly two hundred years apparently little advance was made, lu spite of the greater prev alence of the practice of dissection. We should uot be surprised at this, but relied on the few men of today who see at the autopsy table or un der the microscope anything uot set down iu books. Later conies the tolmcco therapy, which was introduced by Sir Wal ter Italeigh. Gregory Horst wrote at this tune, and was quite enthu siastic as to the medicinal procr ties of tobacou in the treatment ot catarrh and coryr.a. In 1750 Ouelniaiz wrote a treat ise ou deviation of the septum of the nose, the first as far as has been discovered. Horace Green in In ill published his treatise on diseases of the air passages, iu which he claimed he could enter a prolie in the luryux, his first successful op eration being iu IN: Hi. M. Garcia was the lirst to see a larynx by means of light rctlectcd from the sun by using mirrors. This was in is,","), aud iu In.VS (Termuk, in Vicuna, crfccted this method aud used a concave mirror similar to the one used today. But not until lMil was this new art of laruygoscopy reported iu America by Harace Green and oth ers; and not until l was laryn gology included in the curriculum of the Harvard Medical School. Willielm Moyer reiRirted his obser vations ou adenoid vegetation in Ixtmloii soon after isiiH. No other eveut since the discov ery of the larnyxgoHcoiie has con tributed at once to the glory nmi the profit of the specialty of latyn- igology. The rouioval of adenoma, or the third tonsil, as tliej arc sometimes called, has alleviated more suffering aud prevented more disablements thau any surgical procedure which waa ever devised by the wit of man. Carl Koller, l$U, discovered the surgical possibilities of cocaine. The three greatest eventa in the history of modern larynogology and rhiuology are the deiuonstra tiun of utility of the luryugoscoiic by ('.ermak, the olmcrvatiou of adenoids by William Meyer, and the advent of cocaine, aud one more receut discovery may be added, t lie alkaloid of the siiprureutal gland taken from the sheep, by which operations ou the nose ami mucous memlirautw have been practically bloodless. Adenoids are a is-culiar gland structure, aud are particular ly susceptible to inllammatory ac tions, and the slightest inllaniiua tory change in this structure will produce in children, and adults even, a marked rise in tempera lure, seemingly entirely out of pro portion to the amount of trouble. Childreu with this adenoid struct tire are more susceptible to colds and diseases of childhood than those who tlo not have it. Children so afflicted with this gland fare far worse when taken with diptberia aud scarlet fever than those that are free from It. When the gland is large it prevents breathing through the nose, and the child is seen habitually with its mouth open, and the stupid, long drawn out expitwsiou so often sccu is due to this gland. 1 bis call lie corrected by removal of this glaud when the child is young, an opera tlon which, when properly per formed is comparatively free from danger. A great many people, even to day, are horrified when an oora tlon is suggested of cutting the ton si Is, and ask if it will not injure the voice. As a matter of fact, It will improve the voice. Again, in regard to earache and discharging ears in children, it is onen sam "Oh, it is oueof the children's dis eases aud they will outgrow it." A great majority of these ear cases are caused by this gland, I lie adn noid or third tonsil, and if it is re moved the ears will improve im mediately. Wbeu one cannot breath through the nose as it was intended he should, the air is not filtered from dust and dirt, neither is it projierly warmed aud nioiste.ued as it should be before entering (he lungs, Con aeuueutly one ia more susceptible to colds, consumption and catarrh at diseases. 1 Talk on the Poibilities of Life. Waxhaw, K.F.D. No. 4. July 10. This section has beeu visited with good showers of rain the past few days, which has caused a gre-at chauge in the looks of the growing croM. Early corn has suhVred a little on account of dry weather. Coltou is small but has not suffered for moisture. A lot of eas are lieing sowed, though it is getting late; the old tueu say they will make feed. lw v. S. K. Brock preached two excelleut sermons at Waxhaw Bap list church Saturday and Sunday. He will till Kev. A. C. Baker's ap poiutiuent at Heruion the l.'dh aud tilth, and will preach agaiu at Waxhaw Sunday evening, the ltith, at 4 o'clock. Mr. aud Mrs. Charlie Butler of Irvington, (ia., are sieuding some time at Mr. J. J. Godfrey's. Mrs. Butler's maiden name w Bil':s She has a large number of relatives iu this community. "The Battle of Life" is a name Dickens gave to oue of the teuder est of his writings. Life iu a certain sense is a bat tle, and our surrouudings, rircuiu stauces aud various connections are the battleground. We are uot alto gether the architects of our own fortunes. Me are too apt to pass our livn iu regretting the past, complaining of the present, and in dulging false hoies of the future. We aspire to the highest, and hap py the man who never gives in. We are borne ou like the rushing of a mighty river. At first we glide through the narrow channel, ilowu the little brook by its grassy borders. We are happy in lioie and eageily enjoy the lieauties around us. As we grow older, we are hurried along deeper and wider streams aiming object, more strik ing. Whether rough and stormy or smooth anil trampm, we are hastened on until the roar of the icean is in our em's, the tossing of the wave is lsrnath our feet, and the iJ.mhU are lifted up around us, when, indeed, we find ourselves in the midst of llfr' breakers. Fatigue, temptaliou and sorrow are some of t he 4 ron? nower which we must cunt iunally war. No geu era! ran achieve victory milium! A5 TO THE WEATHER. One Topic of Conversation Which Americans PentlMrntly Over, work. Ia,l!an.h Sra. Foreigner coming to this coun try rxpreHM surprise at the amount undergoing hanLsliip, danger aud of conversation Americans give to sunVriug; mi, likewise, no man rail the eat her. They say we discuss hope to ride through life 'tn j Ihe weather more than any one sub floaery i-d or ease and acctmi plish Ihe highest mission which crowns a siiccwful life without some conflict and at niggle- some defeats as well an victories. What are Ihe ponohiliticsof life? What can we make of them? The great book the light of the world teaches us to look lieynnd our frail existence, out into the great future, and view with wonder and admiration the MMibilities of life, let us turu our eyes inwardly and see a bat pom er lie there dormant, as i; were, ..waiting development. The mind U a storehouse iu allien may lie garnered the rich fruit of lust u;eH, a mine out of which may lie digged precious stones aud ore. tireat uieu at tribute their ueteHaiid happiuess iu life to associating with persou more learned ami virtuous than ject, aud not only the weather that is, but that which has been, ami the proliahilitie for tomorrow or next week It is true that the American talks of Ihe weather. If he meets au ar tinaiutance iu passing, aud he wishes to appear agreeable, in ad dition to saying "good morning" ie adds, "uice day," or "lieastly weather," or a like sentence that is more than the mere morning salu tat ion. When strangers are intro duced, or even if they have not been, the first subject for discus sion is the meat her. When women call on each other, it is the weather that furnishes the first part of the conversation, aud it has lieen kuowu to furnish the only subject for an afternoon call. The first hot dsvs of summer always brings out the "weather, for by the prie-t of the morning Nitrate of 5oda. I sky does he wear his clothing and w h,i,m dors he gauge his temper. The fanner in tin is.unlv who have weather man in his station is called used nitrate of s.l.i on small grain up by telephone numerous limes are sat isliiil w it It the results. Nilro mheu H-rwOH mish to make in 'geu is the must i-s-nive of the ipiiry almut the weather. Often coiuiocrvul f-i i il i.-rn. and uitrate this is a legitimate inquiry, Imt j of sod: is Ihe iimm! active of all Ihe iplite as often theipiestion is from ! nitrates used. Siim-limm it fails mere uritnily, so that the answer j Is-causr applied at the mrong tune, received may form the subject of! The writer Um-I ."mi iouuds Ii th. talk. acre on some oats m ln-ii lh-v were Men as well as women, and even ' three or four inches Iiil-Ii. When children talk ill all seriousness' they mere ready to reap the indlca about the weather yesterday, to tious mere that the yield had Is-en day, tomorrow's outlook, or eveu j iiiereasasl :;n to .Vl ieriviil. Time go lack a week or more to discuss i mas a lot of m hi al close to hand rain and tell incidents of Is-ing ; that had beeu manured in the fall. themselves, A true saying is, "An ' and there is a general tone of coin author is knom u by his writings, a' plaint that the sun is hot. Mer mother by her daughters, a fool by chant aud clerk, mistress aud maid, his words, and all men by their friend aud f, memliers of the companions.'' I't us In-careful to family all talk alsiut the weather, select for our iiNttM'iutc the pure,1 Herman Lielier, president of the noble and true. The ellect will lie . North American Gymnastic I'nion, found somew here. Somewhere iu I is a philosopher alsitit the weather. this world you w ill reach the fruits of this goodly companionship ier haps in part; somewhere iu the fu ture life you w ill inis't ilsgatheied harvests. The following lines from Iiiiligfellow ls'iiiililully illustrate this great truth: , "I .lnil all amw lnli llir air. It ffll Ut earth. I knw not alM-if, 1 br-athsl a mouk mo II"' air, It fell lot'arth, I knew n.il ttlu-rv, Luna-. Iinl aftTW ant.. In ail iak. I ImuikI tin arrow .Mil uiilmtt.. Aim! Hi. nxiitl trtmi l-imtiiiitr In. ml, I IhuikI airalll III tlt ticarl uf a Irleutl " Hll-K.Ktl. When the clouds threatened last week he only smiled and said, "We cannot do anything alsitit the weather." Hisspirit was not daunt ed, nor did his lips express any re L'lvt. Mr. I.iels-r, however, is an I exception, and it must lie that, while he lives in Indiana, he hits the strong foreign nature that has something other than the weather to talk alniiit or even to worry ulsuit. The "weather" is the first thing in the morning for the Americans, BIG ALES Beginning Saturday, July I5th, We Will Sell AT COST ;r.00 Suits at $3.7.ri $G.OO Suits at H5 $7.00 Suits at $8.00 Suits at $'.25 $5.00 Men's Oxfords $3. 85 $3.85 Men's Oxfords 2.75 $2.50 Men's Oxfords 1.00 $1.50 Men's Oxfords 1.25 A Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party may be given to ycur stomach ana liver iy takimr a mediciue which will re lieve their pain and discomfort, vis: Dr. Kink's v Life rills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief aud cure for headache, dizziness and consttpa lion. 2."e. at English Prog Ca'a. See Doster Grocery Company fori candies cakes and crackers. . I Until August 31st, Our New Line of nit mm lllE MUM I $10.00 Suits at $ 8.25 $12.50 Suits at $10.00 $11.00 Suits ut $11.50 Boys and Youth's Summer Suits also at Cost. I Low Cut Shoes. $3.00 Ladies' Oxfords $2.35 $2.00 Ladies' Oxfords 1.60 $1.50 Ladies' Oxfords 1.25 $1.00 Ladies' Oxfords 80 Misses and Children's Oxfords also at Cost. Straw Hats. $2.50 line reduced to $1.85, and so on to 50c. line at 25c. Dry Goods. caught out iu a (low hiMiiir. or ol nearly melting" ftotu the heat. There are iM-rsons to whom the weather la never agreeable, and they take iiarttciilar rare that shj pie shall know it. lie the day ever so bright a summer day w ith delicious breath of ozone, watt ug sweet odors thai almost intoxi rate, this oever pleased wrson has some fault to hud, while, should there be a suggestive haze at the horizou, that is enough to make his teuiMT eveu more murky than hydrant water after a fire. It is the w eather, weather, weath er, whether lair or loul, warm or cool, the crystalline draught of springtime or the mellow llavor of tMolier. Blind Tigers Attack Solicitor and riayor. llialtf-tti City !n-ial-li, Utll. story has reached here from Columbia, in Tyrrell county, which slates that early Wednesday moi li ng a room in the hotel there occu pied by Solicitor Ward and Hon. W . M. ltoud was attacked by u niunlier of men interested iu the illicit sale of liipior. It is also stated that ulsuit 2 o'clock that satin morning Mayor Wisslley's resi lenee was tired into by the same crowd, the weasms used Is-itig ri ties anil pistols. Several window panes were broken, it is said, but i one mas hurt. 1 hese facts an' veil by a party who arrived al Kdcntoii tonight, coming from Co liimhia. No details further thau the alsive can Is gathered at this time. It is jsirted that the liquor men were rying to revenge themselves on Ward aud the muvorfor something they claimed these gentlemen had one to them. It is thought that the crowd were composed of blind tiger men who had Ismmi run down and prosecuted by Solicitor Ward, aud who were out ou bail. Seven or eight of the tiuinls-r, white ami black, have im-cii arrested. Our hi foriuiint, however, is unable togive their names. 15c values in Cotton Taflita at 10c 35c Mulls, all shades, at - 23c 15c Thistle Silks at 10c 20 and 25c Voils, all shades, at 13c 25 and 30c Crepe de Taris at 20c 5c quality Hlack Net, 45-inch, at 50c 50c values in White Organdies at 28c 35 and 10c valves in White Orgadies at 20c 25c Soie Sette, all shades, at 10c 25c values Mercerized de Quads at 10c 25 and 30c Silk ti J Linen Tissue at lfic 5.0(H) yards Ijiwn 10 and 12c values at 7Jc 2,0tK) yards Lawn 5c values at 3Jc WHITE GOODS AT ALL PRICES. We have an excellent line in all of these departments all new goods, we will have on sale at exactly WHOLESALE COST From July I5tli to August 3lst. Come as early as possible and make your selection before the stock is picked over. The People's Dry Goods Co. It seeim-d that there was uimnoliia enough to make ihe mhcat. hut nitrate was applied to a small xir tlon of the ground and in twit weeks the w heat was a dark green, ami now when ready lor cutting, it looks as it the yield would be doubled. I u sum ing small graiu iu Ihe fall use no auimomatcd fertili zers. 1 hey will In inert or go to waste during the winter months. Wait till March or April and use .Ml to loo pounds ol nitrate of soda, which will cost ulioiit r.'.T.'i a hun dred Hiunds when bought by the ton. Fifty Hitinds to the acre ap plied ut the right time will make a great diHi-n iice in small grain. $1 Saved Represents $10 Earned. The average man dura tint save to ri reed m per cent, nl Ins earnings. He must Sieud in livine ripensrs tor every dollar saved. That Ih-iiik Ihe ,-ase lie rauiiot he too rarrlul alwiut miiieressary expenses. Very alien lew rents properly invested, like huy ink seeds lor his garden, Kill save ,rvei il dull, us outlay later on. It ia (he same in liuyiiiK Chainlierlain'a Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Kcinedy. It cests hut a lew cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doc tor's hill of sever il dollars. Fur sale ly C.N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. central fiGademul HI:V. M. W. linSTIIR. Principal. Prof. W. M. Minion, Associate Prin. A Christian Home and High School lor Isiys and ouiig ineu. Splendidly located in Warreu con uly, one mile from iIi'miI, im iiiedialfly on S. A. I., road in a Is-autiful grove of 12 or IS acres mi a titiii acre farm. For further in format ion address the Principal or Associate Princi pal, Littleton, N. C. lieware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely deraiiRt the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles Bhould never he used except on prescriptions from refutable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yn ran possihlv lenvr from them Halls Catarrh lire, manufactured hy F. I. Cheney Co,, Toledo, O , coiilains no mer cury, and ia taken internally, acting directly upon the IiIikicI ami muroui surfaces of the ayslein. Iu buying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. It la taken internally, ud made in Toledo, Ohio, hy r. J henry & Co. Testimonials free. Sold hy druggists, price 75c. bottle. Hall's Family Tills are t lie best. Why it Didn't Hurt Him. Harlrni I. He. Dolilw Theresa man wlinsbnvc several times a day. iggius ion don t mean it: Should think there'll be nothing left of his face. Doblm It doesn't hurt his face at all. He is a liarbcr. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 17S!M!M)S. Head of State's F.ducational System. DIIPARUHKNTS. Collegiate, Engineering, (iraduate, Ijiw, Hedicine, Pharmacy, For atioiit three mouths the Kal eigu tsiard of aldermen have dead ocked over the election of a citj attorney. I-ast week the deadlock was broken by the election of . It. Snow, who succeeds allei Watson. A Smooth Article. When you find it necessary to use salve use OeVVitt'i Witch Hazel Salve It is the purest and best for sores burns, boils, eciema, blind, bleeding telling or protruding piles. Get the genuine Hewitt s witcn ilaiel uive Sold by English Drug to. and S. J Welsh. Hia Awful Revenge. Visitor I thought you made a vow, colonel, never w forgive young Toots for the trick he played you at Bournemouth last summer, aud uow I bear you have given your consent to his marriage with your daughter Itlanche. Colonel un my honor as a gen tleman, I have never forgiveu hiin. My daughter lilauche takes after her mother. When you want a pleasant laxative that il easy to take and certain to act, use Chamberlain'! Stomach and Liver Tablet!. For sale by C. N. Simpson Jr., tod S. J. Welsh. A. correspondent of the Charlotte Olmrver says that frank Little, 1 colored farmer of the Eastfield sec tlon of Meckleuburg county, sold at Davidson a few days ago 3! bales of cotton which be bad held for rise in price Th pills that act si a tonic and not 11 draitic purpe an DeWitt'i Little Early Risers. They cur headache, biliousneu.etc. Early Risen art small, asy to take and easy to act a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City, N.D., layi: "Two bottlei of these famous littl pills eared me of chronic coostipatioo ." Good for chil dren; or adults. Sold by English Drag Co, and S. J. Walsh, Library contains 43 000 volumes. New waterworks, elurlnc lights, cen tral heating system. New donna tones, gymnasium, V. M.C. A. building. oo7 Students. 06 Instructors. The Fall Term begins Sept. 1 1, 11)114. Address FUANt'IS P. V F.N A HI .K, I'kksiuknt ClIAI'KI. Illl.l., N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA i COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS Offers practical industrial cdu- 1 dilion in A Lrrii'iill ur F.nL'in- eerin, Industrial Clieinistry, and the Textile Art. Tuition 30 a year. Hoard S a month. 120 Scholarsliips. Address I President Winston, t West Raleigh, N. C. Z aVafeaataaVAaaVA 4AA aakata aaA aaaA AaakAaafaWam rTmwwwwwwwwwT?TwwTmmmra7m7m7m7 TrlnlLU 0011606 Ftnir Iir(MH'iitt rollfKUte, unA uau, Ktii(tiitrrliiK and Law. !rii hl.rary fm lllllt't" Wt'll riutp iwl IftlNtratMrtf 111 all iti'iHirtliiiiltH tit N'lPtirt. tl iiiiiamiiint ftirnUhi'tl with In sit a(ijirftiu. Knitfiwn very iimhI rraic. A lit for wtiriliy utinti'iiiN, Younj men wishing to study Law should investigate the su perior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trin ity College. For ctlnif ami furtlH-r iiifnrnit- D. Wa Newsom. iVeRlslrar, Trinity Park Scnool A nml-rlai rimiry arhnul. (r USealeaof nlttatli aereSl loraa lrams U lealliiit Sinuiiern mllrava. Best Equipped Preparatory School In the South. Faculty of ten nltlran anil teaehera. Campus of srTmtr nreMrea. Library Mitalnlna thlrijr lhi.uand Toluam. WellqulppelaTinnaliiai. Hlab tUa danta aarl airMlrra netliiida al Imtrue Utia. Vrtsiieai Iwtum by pronlaant iMMnn, Kapwm cieMdlniilr aS rmte. Sevaa yvara of pnenoajenal aa. soaa. Fur aaialiarua aa4 otbar lafor auUoa, add rraa, J. A. BIVINS, Headmaster, PCRHAM.lt. C.