North Carolina Newspapers

THE MONROE JOURNAL B. F. BEASLEY. G. M. BEASLEY, Pi' SUSHI IS. Tuesday. Aufust S, 1905. Communities Can Have Schools. Good There is a gtd dl being said about the progress being made in I'nion county, especially in the mat ter hi education. This progress is really gratifying o those who watch and rare for such tiling, but it is not near what it ought U be. Men well qualified to eak on the sub jivt tell u that it is needless to ex ited the general public whool funds of the State to be much increased in a long time. And the amount now received from the State will not give to any progressive county like this the school facilities that it needs. The people of intelligent communi ties ought not to be, and are not, sat isfied w ith the work that can be done for their children from the public funds alone. There is a way that everv such community can have its school improved to an adequate de gree without working any hardship whatever on anvbmlv. That wav is simply for the eople to levy a small tax on themselves fr their school. There are now eight such districts in the county, bi-siiletsthe Monroe gra ded schools, doing this and not a one has regretted tlie step. I'nder the public school law any district can tax itself for any amount not exceed ing thirty cents on the r'liHlaiii ninety cents (in the h11 for this pur pose. Such districts get the choice of teachers, because they pay more. And they have longer and better terms than the ordinary schools. The districts already organized in the county all have two or more teachers with one exception, and ac cordingly the work done is much more satisfactory. People of the countv who are interested in giv ing their children educational cot too. There was a tremendous lust in the past aeasoo as a result of holding outlun in unprotected place. Beside this, the warehouse system, by which fanners may not only safe ly store their cotton, but by reason of which they may secure money on it w hen the market is too low to sell, will give them the big end of the proposition. As a result of the or ganization 'if the fanners cotton is now bringing a good price in spite of the fact that the last crop was the largest ever grown in the history of the world. But if they relax their efforts now the present fine strategi cal osition will be bard to gain again. Though the price is now above ten cents, the shortness of the present crop and the large demand of the trade for next year may make the natural price very much higher than this. If so the growers ought to keep themselves in a position to demand its full worth. Long live etiket, especially the European brand! With all his ver satility Mr. Roosevelt had been scratching his head a good deal over the question of how to introduce the Russian and Japanese envoys to each other in such a way that neither should suffer in their ideas of digni ty. The question was whether he!1"" ' k b,,t lur '"J""" should say, "Mr. Kuss, this is Mr. Jap," or, "Mr. Jap, this is Mr. Kuss." Happily the question was settled in a way to put no obstacle in the wax to the discussion of pcai-e terms. The President is being justly con gratulated on his diplomat')', and the cnvovs are now readv to begin talk ing at once. We should like to know Terrible Experience ot a Boating Party. A heart-rending scene was wit nesard at noon Ualiy by people on the river front, who skkd almost breathless w bile seven ladies and gentleman were rescued from a death bv bre and wave. lr Ward secured the naptha launch owned bv bis brother-in-law Mr. Win. Ilaar, a wholesale gru-erof this citv, to take out an outing partv for the day. The party consisted of Dr. Ward. Mrs. n in. Ilaar. Misses Irene, Addie and Thelma Peck, Net tie Fowler. Nettie Iamels aud Mrs. lr. KraiK-is luh , all of this citv lr. Ward tilled the gasoline tank to its utmost, simie of tlie fluid running over and flowing to the bottom of the boat. The party then left the wuait. When about two miles down Neuse river lr. Ward struck a match, lit a cigarette and thought he threw the match overboard, but it lodged in the bottom of tlie launch, igniting the gasoline and in a few nuuutes the tlames almt covered the entire bt, rising tifUtn feet into the air. Mrs. Wm. Ilaar and her three daughters, the Misses Peck, went overboard and clung to some net stakes nearbv. Miss Nettie Fowler and Mrs. iHiffev stood on the extreme edge of the boat's stern, w hile Mts Nettie Daniels ran forward to the edge of the bow, but failed to escae the tlames. She was badlv burned are not of a serious nature, as she was quickly rescued by Ir. Ward, who was also in the water. He did heroic work trying to save the entire party. Had !t not been for the timeiv as sistance of an old colored fisherman who was ucarbv, however, the fate of the excursionists would probably have been death. The fisherman and lr. Ward succeeded in landing all who is going to be on hand to smooth ! ta' tll My asll,w 1,1 .k;... ..it -h-n k. 1 ..... it.o ",r ' tump,:' vii " in 11 tiii; un'D k-ii mi rw. of the indemnity they are exjecting Home line Italian hand should be near by. During the past week the fever situation in New Orlerns grew worse and the city apealed to the National government to take charge. Tlie government readily agreed to do advant- this on the condition that the city ages, should get their pencils and W'gin figuring. They will be sur prised to see how easily the thing can be done. It is much cheaper for all concerned than private schools. Not a community in the county but can easily have a fust class school tlie iieopie win out tiestir themselves livery cent of the money col lech goes straight lack to tlie district or the lienelit of the children. 1-et the live communities of the county whose parents want to give their children the advantages they should have and winch thev must have if they are to go into the world with equal chances, begin to talk of this matter. Nothing is so emphatically a neighborhood affair. The people of the local tax districts have full management of the funds and of their schools. Anv district of the county that desires to do so can, by levying a small tax, have funds enough to supplement the winter school for four full months with gixid teachers and then have two months summer term besides. "The threat of the private car com panies to raise the rates on fruits and berries from the South next season probably means that this will be done, for the truckers are absolutely at the mercy of these concerns." Charlotte Observer. There's got to be a new declara tion of independence in this coun try, and we'd as well come along with it. That a greedy and rascally corporation of Chicago should be able to say absolutely what the peo ple of this great section shall receive for their produce, if indeed they al low it to be sold at all, is unlike what should be in this country. There are three scluxils of go-called statesmanship in the United States now. The dominant one L repre sented by the leading principles of the Republican party, which in sub stance is, "Give the trusts and fren zied financiers and all representa tives of large capital whatever thev want and let the people take what ever the cormorants choose to give The school which stands next to this is the one of ponderous but ob solete theory, represented by men of Mr. Cleveland's kind. It can be summed up in the idea of whatever is right vested interests don't dis- turb them they are as they should be thousands of people live in ten rmenta unfit for healthy dogs they have always lived there that'i the place for them. The last school is the militant crowd, like Tom Watson. They are for something better and don't know exactly what it is, but are not afraid to move for fear the house will tumble down on then) When the people have become suffi ciently exasperated they are going to take up with the latter crowd and something will be doing. We dare not think how king it will be before this time arrives, for the longer it is delayed the more lively will be the results. . bear the exeiise. This the city is gladly willing to do, and the experts of the government are now taking charge. No doubt their more efficient service will soon get the scourge under control. Up until t In present there have been ' cases and 113 deaths. The many sided Roosevelt is a man who spurns the ruts. Brother Bowman, president of the Christian nrotnertioou, was right in saying that he was introducing a man of many exerieuccs. The President is the most versatile gentleman in the the country. The United States cutter Routwell dispatched a life saving crew to the scene; also several launches reached the scene in a short time. The leu cral Tom, a United States service bat, hurried to the rescue of the party and immediately put tire pumps to work ami extinguished the tire. The naptha launch was named Cora and wis twenty -eight feet long overall. The interior of the boat was gutted, leaving the hull and damaged machinery. The proposition to build a cotton warehouse in Monroe should be car ried through without delay. This is undoubtedly the key to the situation if Oie farmers mean to persevere in their determination to have an im portant say-so in the prioe of their Ijy Sermon by Brother Roosevelt. President Roosevelt preached a lav sermon at Oyster Bay Sunday at the invitation of the Christian Brother hood. The remarks are gid enough for a regular sermon and good enough reading for any of us. In part the President said: Brother Bowman has spoken of the fact that I have had a large ex perience. 1 think that every one of us who has a large experience grows to realize more and more that the essentials of experience are alike for all of us. The things that move us most, the things of the home, of the lurch, the intimate relations that knit a man to his familv, to his close friends, that make him try to do his duty by his neighbor, by his Cod, are in their essentials just the same for one man as for another, provided the man is in good faith trying to do Ins duty. I feel that the progress of our country really depends upon the sum of the efforts of the individuals acting by themselves, but esiieciallv upon the gum of the efforts of the individuals acting in associations like this for the betterment of them selves and the communities in which they dwell. There is never anv ditli- culty about the forces of evil being organized. Every time that we get an organization like this, we are doing our part to offset, and a little more than offset, the forces of evil The President read from the sev enth chapter of Matthew and said: "Judge not that ye be not judged that means treat each of his broth erg with charity. Be not quick to find fault. Above all be not quick to judge another man who, according to his light, is striving to do his duty as each of us here hopes he is striving to do his. Let us ever re member that not only we have divine authority for the statement that by our fruits we shall be known, but that also it is the truth that mankind will tend to judge us by our fruits. It is an especially lamentable thing to see ill done by any man who from his associations with the church. who, from the fact that he has had Lively Times Down in 5outh Caro lina, Political stnfo in Sout'i Carolina has not Urn dead, only sleeping. Ex Senator .Mliiiriti, who went to the United States Senate as a Till man man, and who broke aay and joined the commercials ami thereby lost his seat, is fighting to regain his foothold, and he is bin king Tillman. He has been very active in the cause of the Southern Cotton Association. There was a big meeting of the local association in Spartanburg Saturday and McLiurin had Urn invited by the county secretary to go over and make a speech. Now, the president of the association is a great enemy of Mil-writ), and determined that' he should not speak at that niivting The president, without letting Mc Luirin know his game, put up all the speakers he could for the pur- j pose of taking up all the tune, while Mtl-auriti sat quietly on the platform waiting Ins turn. lhe secretary finally tried to introduce the ex-Sen ator, but the chairman outvoiced him and continued to intrtuluce somebody els'. After thus wearing the crow il out, and when only a few were left, the doughty chairman gave way and Mcl.iunn took thelloor. But lie was so surprised and humiliated at the treatment that he spoke little. While this was going on in Spartanburg, Senator Tillman was U'ing chal lenged to a personal fight in Edge- held, and these incidents, along with others, indicate that the South Caro linians are in for their usual warm time. Tillman at Last Declares for the Dispensary, and is Challenged to Fiftat. There has Urnagnnl di-alofcvm mition in Smth Carolina about the Cart. Sales' house Turned. 1 The hnUsr ol" i apt. T. B. Sale, I oil t'btirvh street, was burned at oYl.n k S0utd.1v morning. Tbe lutu- and the initi-ul wrrvaJnunt dispensary and a gtd many le au entire l.fw. Using to the rapid have thought thai the muttering it w nit w hu h lhe tire burned, llt foretold the doom of the State dis tie wjj. g.iiit-ii out, aed that which pessary. For a longtime it has tvii was muotiil was much damaged certain that tlie campaign this sum- as to lie wtuihln. The tire origi mer and fall would be fought our imttil In-iu some ulLihiou rails in this issue. There has Ui-u a gnat a pai.uy iu the rear of the Ituuse, deal of speculation as to the Imsiti -n , ai.d ahut by the tiuie it was dia- tliat Senator Tillman, the father tlie dispeusary. would take lie lu now fully declared himself, as the following special of the 5th fi.-ii; Edgefield to tlie Charlotte Observe: will show. It says. The dispensary debate hei UU came near ending in a tight Scu.t tor Tillman, w tu- appearance made the githermgof real moment, starteo in to pitchfork lion. W. J. TalU-rt. who had interrupted him. Mr. TjI bert got wrathv at once and practi cally dared the senator to light, bu' the latter pooh-poohed his angi : away. It looked stormy Tor a f moments, but passed awav without harm having Urn done luterest centered in what Mr. Ti!i man would have to sav, (or !i sphinx-like silence had Urn p i. .ling many, but there cau n w U 1: louU as to where he stands In siHrch he stnd tlat-footetlly for ti.i dispensary as the U-t svli.tMi oi the liquor problem. He said that it was the best wav to hurt tH d.lli cully ever vet de ised, and if then was corruption VxiMimJ, as uuny ai leged, it was to lie ascriUd to the conservatives, who had aimiuhii anginal disirnsary legislation as i partly nullify it. Return to it.- fotn and it would restore toSouil. C.noi; na the reputation of luuxi: U-t handled one of the most ih'.N-ult problems Usetting latter-day Com moiiwealths. As lietweui h.gli li cense and real prohibition. I.cal.t favored the l ater, if it prohibited, but as it had Urn proven that 1: did not, the worth of the di.-miin was manifest. He quoted many iiiu : 11.1! revenue statistics to prove the ai:: niit sold in so-called prohibition i aii-i ities. He urged the people to dis- 'ard all changes made in the dis-! jiensary act and returning to its; ngmal provisions gne it an il.e: trial. There were five other sx- in -made, but nothing of particular : liuiit was uttered. I eoirretl the it imes wet through ilie hoiiir. The tire rouipany re Mtid-d to the ulanu as quickly as Miie. oin 1 ue 11 aloes were loo 1.0 gone lor I In-111 to inrur control U'loie the d.iiii.ip was done. Tbe tool and ceiling were lm mil down to the . .ii.- aud the walls left lauding. j The Ii.miw was nieely furnished j thi'iiighoiit. On lhe tin 11 dure there was. ."M iiiMir.iiice, which nothing like eoieis the In. Ou the hou.se the h lseiiiall great, there being niMiiam-e to the extent of l,."ssi. lhe boil"' was a new cottage of oeveii or 1 iglit rooms, built in good tle and with water and lights. j hi' the tire was iu progress t!u-irw. h tremendous explosion that wrecked the rear of the house. It was th big rvM-rvoir in tie kitchen unilto fuitiish the bouse wiih hot water. Among the low is .1 piano. Hie instrument was re moved li mil the house but so badly damaged a to probably he worth- lew The only thing that was saved' 11 it' foj tired was Mrs. Sail' trunk. Capt. Sales in Atlanta on his inn at lhe lime of the tire. 1 A lather singular coincident is the fact lh.it the home of Mrs. S.il,s' oister. Mix T. C. Anderson ol Norfolk, caught liiv the same day. Mrs. Andersou is visiting her sister heiv and has received the information that her husband had his hands badly burned iu put ting out the lire and will lie unable to use tii-iti 111 several weeks. The Siles limine was built by Capt. W. E. Cason four years ago. jit was sold to Mix. J. J. Liiiilsey 1 by Mr. Cason, and by her sold to Mr. Sales a few mouths ago. . l Preparing to Kuild a Cotton Ware- house. I Tbe Salisbury Post says that Mr. I MeiiiU i-K of the cotton ussocia- Mack Miller of Morgan township, lion met in the court I1011.se last Rowan county, was handling logs j Sat unlay and took the first ste Monday when a log fell ou hitn, iu towards the building of a cotton tlictiiig injuries which caused his I w an -house in Monroe. After a go d death five hours later. Deceased , dial ot 1l1.se11s.sion a motion was was .'15 years old aud leaves made by Capt. W. C. Heath that a family. comiuittir of five U p,H,.n,ed to u ,., vaNn NU(, nib off . e of W , fc,0'k- "i"' ' This complexion all envy me, ' J ' 1 ; , "f,"'T 'M' "l:1"",'U ' 1'h no secret so I'll tell 1 1 HiMciiiu- 101 tiiioii iinti vi at lSelk Erots. 01 s Just a few values named here at attractive prices. Store full of special bargains, just the things you want. 75c. 50-inch Sicilians at 48c. Blues, Blacks, beautiful lustre, full SO inches wide, Sicilian unequaled in popular ity and a real 75c. value, our price I5c Sheer 40-inch White Lawn at IOc. 30,000 yards already sold of this beautiful Sheer 40-inch White Lawn is sufficient proof that it'a bound to be a big value. 2,0tKi yards more to sell, which finishes the lot. 15c. value, our price 11.50 Counterpane Special at 9$c 11-4, Extra size and weight. Crochet Counterpanes, value $1.50, at 98c. Summer Fabrics on which prices have been divided in half. 48c. 10c. 10 cent Colored Lawns, 10 cent Colored Voiles, 10 cent Colored Dimities, 8 1-2 cent White I-awns. 8 1-2 cent Pretty Percales, jry Q W. H. BELK & BRO. Cheapest Store on Earth. Personal and Local. l'orr.m,t.i,s uf Til Jmin a. Indian Trail, li K I. 1. Au. 7. Misses Hethe Howie. Annie and l i race Tucker, all of Monroe, spent veral days here on a visa to rela tives ami friends Misses Carrie ami Minnie ll.i-l, r. 1 "V'ldinjr. Hoih motions were ear- who have Ikimi visiting finnds and 1 Ml"' pf'sulent ajtpointed reletives here, have returned to th. n ' ' - Kan ley. I. I!. Itlakeney and home at Miuvn. (ia . a.vo'i pained bv " ' 'b ath on hs'aliou and iiisl their brother. Mr Willie ll.urler. ' "' '"''hliii. The comniittee to so iieti stin k suiiseriptioits was ap pointed us follows: U. It. Kedwitie, Mr son in- .1. t . I'oard is visitnii; law, Mr. Silas 1'iirr, who typhoid fever the protracted nnvtitu: at Mil drove closed last Wednesday witl twelve accessions to the clmn (i. S. be. V. S. Iav, J. J. Crow and John lintlitli. This committee is to appoint sub cominiltei'siiieaeli t..a ,.l.i.. I.. 11 1 .11 I ..... .,-,1 1 1. noni ii.itiii, uii nir iu git Take thou Jlcs ky Mountain Tea. English lni( Co. Mida Water drink it and get well, at MeCauley's Drug Store, Mrs I.i.ie Howie and children I u' e ami Is-ready to re have been visitini: in the comn.iniitv. 1 lM"'' "" ""' l!l11'' ll,'u '"'' Mrs Amanda Kaulkner of Monro. """"'er inei tint; of the nxsocia , t inti, to which everybody is invi- i-k I'res-etitered Some Pine Corn. fiirr.Mmlrm of Tlii Journal. Wesley Chiiiel, Aujr. T. Com iu our sect ion is doing exceedingly well. The local shower last Friday is making it show a marked growth. Mr. W. 1. Hawtield has a field which will undoubtedly proiluee a hundred bushels an acre. The Woman's Association is making rapid progress toward painting the school building. They have already rained alsiut f 10 iu subscriptions for this purxKe and tney exrt to have an lee cream supper soon to supplement what has already been done. We wish them much success iu their efforts. Misses Thomiwon and Ashcraft went to Monroe Saturday, 1 tie enrollment for I lie Wesley Chapel graded school has reached the one hundred and nineteen mark. The third quarterly meet i ne for tne neuilington circuit convent here next Saturday aud Sunday, maiding hlder Thompson is ex pected to preach on Sunday. A serlea of meet mini is visiting relatives here. Messrs. Walter Smith, I ley and .lohmiie Kurr have school at I'nionville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morton have returned home after spending sever al days with his iarenUi in Cabarrus county. I unstable John Tressley and fain-1 C. 1. l'hillips of t 'herokce Falls, uy are on a visit to relatives in ( bar-, S. i '., has Is-en wntemi-tl to fifteen u u- ' lilas on the county chain gang for M. W. C. Mckorie and family of 'ilagging a through freight. 1'hil Hutharfordton sent several, days hps went lo Spartanburg Saturday wiui relatives nere. j). and start.tl to walk home when he Farmers' Picnic. ' ,"'SM'd his train. nieuiU-rs of the Southern " " " sa ' '.'i'i appn.acli tetl. It is tholiL'hl that a warehouse wiih a slot inj; capacity of from live to eight thousand bales w ill In- siiilicieiit lor the iurposes of the assinial ion here. Mr. Ilarvie Jortlan has lieen asken to Is- liei-e ou the nineteenth The Cotton AsHoeiation of tallies Cifek township will have a good old fashioned picnic on Tuesday, Aug ust .".'ml, at Mr. M. I linker's, one mile south of the voting place, for the purpose of strengthening the organization, (rood sveukt-is will be on the ground for the oeea siou and everything will lie ready by 10 a. ni. The names of ss'iik ers will lie published later. Tbe following marshals have been appointed from the various school districts to keep Itelk s, 1 1 1 mm lluiicoiu mil' lie decided to llair it and iret aboard. MavWhc got to ride to the next tow ii, but w ill doubtless beware of taking lihci'lhm with an iron horse alter this. bcean at t. -i t. ...... a , i , i , ... , ,. tv uiuvu Mtiri.ii. enurvu lam. nab w urroc. urnem-M me CD ma uda. ailcl ttre ftntH,iml mM1,i1111(, of the christian religion, should be expected to take a position of leader ship in the work for good. lie then read several verses from first Corinthians regarding charity. after which be laid: Let each of us exercise the larg est tolerance for his brother who is trying, though in a different way, to lead a decent life, who ia trrins to do good in his own fashion; let each) ... -I i . i ,.,w uj hj wow practical lympauiy wiin that brother, not be too quick to criticise. The President read from theeoistle oi James rrom tne nrat chapter, 27 th ferae, adding: If a man will try to serve God the father by being kindly to the many around who need his kindness and by being upright and honest himself, then we have the authority of the good work of saving that we I V J i Iv . are in nooor ouuuu iu ireai mm as a good christian and extend the hand of brotherhood to him. during this week. Electrocution In Chester. CbMlr aiwlal l Chrlolic Olaerwr, Uh. John M. Weir, a fireman on the Southern Kalway, was instantly uiea try an electrical current re ceived from a wire rope, used for lowering and raising the arc liehts. attached to a post at the corner of valley and Gadsden streets, last night about o'clock. Weir and a number of friends bad been discuss ing the death of Bradsbaw in Char lotte, and he went ont to the post and bad a similar experieuoe. Tbe accident occurred shortly after a big rain, and tbe post was highly charged with electricity. Weir was about 21 years of age and un married. , Nat oral remedies are tbe best ones. Hida water enrea bladder a rut Vlilnav Imnhlm A f trjn ley's Drag Store. B. Trull; Cool Springs, J. C. Baker Smith's, K. L. Smith; Mills', 1 II. Mills; Brown Creek, K. J. Kiiririns: Jenkins', (J. 1). Stegall; Beiilah, J. T. Itelk. tlverybody is invited to come ami iiring tun naskeia, antt cecl ally the ladies, for without them it would lie a failure. The Baker string band will furnish music fur the occasion S. K. Bki.k, X. S. ltiSiKKH, Committee. Jonu T. J raves, an employe of me Mouiheru hx press (Vniiuinv at I'alatka, Flu., who claimed that he was gagged and tied on the morn ing of July '.'mil aud the sale robbed of alxmt i-VHKI, confcssi-d Monday co i ne men ami gave up the money, which amounted to 1,X;!.S.H. He first hid the money in an Tncu'wtor in bis room in the express oflice. lArer in the day be removed it to the union depot, secreting it in an Ice box. He was arraigned Mon day afternoon and waived exami nation. His bond was placed at tl.rm. In default of which he was sent to jail. Alleging that the Kuilable Life Assurance Society is wholly unable to psy its policy holders the sums to which they are entitled, Col. J. Willcox Brown or Baltimore, who has for th past .17 years been nay ing premiums on a policy in the huuitahle, declares that tbe com pany is insolvent, and asks the ap pointment of a a-eceiver for the gross assets ot $4 13,000,000 and tbe right of tne company tocoutinue writing life insurance be stopped. The application for a receiver has been filed In the United States Court in New York city. Iodignstion and all kidney and bladder troubles cured by Mitla Water. At McCaviley'a Drog Store. A dispatch from McKecsport, Pa., says that one Mr. Fish, a prominent business mini of that town, was bathing in the river on the outskirts of .Mi Kn-sport when lie saw- a small boy making off with his clothes. Fish went out of the water in a hurry mid iu the "alto- order: get her" chased that liov throueh I'nion, J. j the town until the police stopped Fish aud put a Is'd quilt over him. Famous cigars, Ciuco, Country iictiticman ami other popular ones. Ilig lot just received at McCauley's I'rug More. Notice of Administration. H, mc ll l lnT iilill-a Iwtor- . a Arm HH.i.c s c. of l nloii i-oiintjr, S. C, a a.tnilu i.tr'..r of li .h it I., I'orlir. ,liss-iira. all wr .on. hoiilltt .imiii4 Mk'iiiii4 imOiI elm arr hlllr nodliril to rrMMil I i i w- Hrtlf In thr un ai'r.lvif.l ltiiin.triir-r on or lforv Ih liMh lio of Aiitfti.t. A li Iwl. or tlilrt noOts will w iiora to iirui their rtuht of nssivrjr. All Imtmw. tit.t-i.tril t.t .nltl r.tat n notnksl In liltlir ) otrnt am, I isnt 1 ht. tlw Tttl dJ oi jiiiKu-i. i... Mni r.i.i.a sihii.k, Ailmri. of John L. Hurter, drv'd. Rctlwitir A siin-k. Anv. of New Firm.iw Having bought the stock of goods of Messrs. V. C. Austin & Bro., we desire to say that we will at all times keep a nice fresh stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Con fectioneries, Fruits, Candies; etc, and invite the old firm's custom ers to continue with us as well as the tradiorlmblic We will bey and sell all kinds of Produce and the farmers will do well to see us. Polite attention will be sn'ven to everybody, and an inspection of our goods is invited. Mr. E. U. Alexander will re main with us and will be glad to see his old inenus and iormer customers. 'PHONE No. 60 and your wants will be promptly attended to. J. A. LINGLE. Do uou need a sewing Mdcnme? If so, don't buy until you have examined our own brand, the Silver King. We have just received the first shipment of this wonderful brand. It is light running and ball bearing. If you want a good cheap machine, do not buy until you have tried the Silver King. The W.J.Rudge Co. 91 TURN ON M HOSE ! 11 Il i nere isn i anytnine more necessary than waiter to oro- moth the growth of your gar- j J den and lawn. See our garden 1 here, lawn mowers, etc. I Prices Low. j . TheNewYorkWorldwp THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Courses: Literary, Classical, Scientific, PednKojrical, Commercial, Domestic Science, Manual Training, Music. ThrrrCourac. Iraillntt tmli-iirrra. VII nil!iit Tratnhit SYhool lor TMU-hrra Kiu-ullr tiiim . Iw I. HiMiril, l.im.lrr. tullloii. and trr for w u-it I.N.k.. ilr..i;ti a ,nr. for Inf llilltoii .lu. trill- II. f or non milk-in. o( ihr Hil. iim. Fourtnnih atiiiual -r"ioti l.-irm. s. i,i,.m. Irl, lfft. Towurr lnl In Clif itorn.lt.. nr., .11 Irrr tuition a.iltrattoiia .l,ii, hp mail brlor Julf la. rori..ii.lrnis. Iiivllr.l from th,r liiulrlnK oomi-iriil irai lirn, and ulrii,. raplirra. Kur mlaliai ami ollirr Inforuiall a.lrra ' CHARLES D. McIVER. President. Greensboro, N. C. Thrice-a-Week Edition. Read Whsirvkr thi Enulisu LiNaiAoiis Spoken. lot the autumn season now at hand the most valuable paper to you will be the New York Thrioe-a-Week World, because it offers you more at me price than any other paper pub- iiHtieu anywhere in the world. This is the time of sreat events We are having great wars, and other changes ol a sUrring kind are occur ring both at home and abroad. The Thrice-a-Wetk World comes to vou every other day except Sunday, with ill the news, fully, accurately and promptly told The Thnoe-a-Weck Worli is fair io its political reports. You can get the truth from its columns, whether you are Republican or Democrat, and that is what you want. Tbe Tanne-a-Week World alwava hat a serial story running, and it is always a first-clast story by a first class author. Tbe Thrice a-Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention ia also given to markets, and there are many other valuable features. Tbe Tbrioe-a-Week World's regu lar subscription price is only 1 1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 pa pers. We offer this unequalled news paper and Thi If onioi Joi'inil to gether one year for f 1.73. Tbe regular nbscnptioa price of the two papers is f z.OU are Headquarters for all Kinds of Furniture And withdut a doubt we can make it interesting for you and your purse to buy from us. Our low prices, immense stock, big assort ment and nice quality brings us new customers and well pleased customers every day. We are now ready to show you nice Oak Suits from $17.00 up to $110.00 Oak Dressers from $5.00 up to $40.00 Poplar Dressers from $4.00 up to $0.00 Chiffoniers from $7.00 up to $25.00 , - Lounges and Couches from $5.00 up to $45.00 , Chairs from 3 for $1.00 up to $:t6.00 per dozen. , Rockers from 75c. to the best Leather Rockers, $40. Don't fail to see us on Mattings, Carpets and Rugs. If you want to please the bovs. hnv thm ni- miiaionl inatr,. ment of some kind. We have them from a Jew's Harp up. We sell for cash or on the installment nkn R lf.. I - !" .U-SW u U v j va buy youre furniture. Furniture Dealer and Furneral Director. Store phone 7; Residence 84.