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V' THE MONROE JOURlN'M,. VOLUME XV. NO. 24 MONROE, N.C TUESDAY JULY 21. 1G0S. One Dollar a Year W.W.KIT6HIN LIFE AND CHARACTER. The Story of Hit Career, from Hoy hood to the Charlotte Conven tion, and a Tribute to Mil Char acter by Itev. J. U. Hufham, D. D. Home regions go to the produe tioo of politicians ami stiiteNiiieu. Id Halifax county thin teudeticy has Ix-eu in the air like the malaria for Dior tbaa a hundred year. It wait the home of the prim-e of North ". -'Hi i'.!irlnn. Willie Jones; the home alio of the MeCullochs, Alexander and Itenjumin, very prominent public meu Iiefore and during the Involution; of td. Long, one of the uiost influential men in the Revolutionary time!; of John Branch, Governor of Flor ida and Secretary of the Navy; lr. Mutt Whitaker, grandfut her of Sen ator Matt lUusoui; Spier Whitta ker, Attorney General of North Carolina and father of the late Judge Spier V hittaker; R F. Moore, iu early life a olitif ian but lately the N tutor of the North Caro lina bar; Irew, Attorney General; Judge Ihiniel, Kdward Con inland, ami a host of other. Itcsidcs these it may tie worth while to mention that (ioveruor liivie and his first wife, daughter of (ieneral Allen Jones, lie buried in the old towu of Halifax. John IinpliMe Ashe wan aliw one of the political force in this county during the Kcvolu tiouary period. Among the men who have represented tins district in Congress were Mr. liyiiuiu, Mr. I'otter and Whitmel Hill. ! It wan in the town of Halifax j that the State Constitution wax framed and adopted, by a singular- lv able convention, ooiiipoeed of Willie Jones, Tom Jones, Thomas Person, Kichard Caswell and oth era, as able politician at the State ever produced; and it was in Hali fax that the lHt'laratiou of hide eudeiice wait read for the find time iu North Carolina with rejoicing and wild huzzas. When the war cloned it left the white people of this (unions old county in dreadful condition and it became for some yearn a political storm center. The negroes had cou Irol, guided by carpet-bagger and Rcallawaga. There were all the perils and excitement of lteoon M ruction. The Ku Klux iinally brought partial relief. Into the town of Scotland Neck noon after the cIohc of the war William II. Kitchiu came from the Confederate army, bringing bin young wife, and nettled. Thewi'forward to the close of hi life he was a mighty politi cal force, not only in the county but throughout the State. He has lieen greatly niiHiinderNtiMid. He was bt uwUe, oftentimes coarse and violent in mnniier, but always a teuder hearted an a child. More than once during the Ku Klux e riod he lnteroted at great risk to himself to save men who had been condemned by the Ku Klux. He wan the first public man in the State to ace that the government could not be run half negro and half whitfl man on terms of equali ty, and was the flint mau to pro claim that this must be a white man's government. At flint he met but very little encouragement from the leaders, and he pawned away Iiefore he saw the adoption and en forcement of it by the party which he helped to build up. In this town of Scotland Neck, uuder the influences which had prevailed there, and which were still prevailing, William W. Kitch iu was born aliout 42 years ago. Naturally one wishes to know some thing of the foreliears of men who figure largely iu the history of a Bute or country. The Kitehins were among the early settlers of Virginia. From Virginia they came to North Carolina and spread in many parts of the South and the West. They everywhere had an honorable record. William Kitch iu's mother was a Miss Arrington, a singularly beautiful and attract- other of public men so thoroughly . blood of Jesus Christ His Son ive young woman. Her mother , acquainted with the iolitiral hi 'cleaiweth us from all sin." Thru came from the AUton't, who haveitory of the State or so well equip j the father said: "That has lieen my beeu active and influential pwqile ' peHur the practice of hi profe- J ho lor many years and with it I not onlv in this State but in States sum, or for public diw-uiwion of the, am not afraid to go when He call." .south of us, politicians and public great quctriioti which areas Hating I And so he pawd away. 'men, and for many years they had the country. He is well H.n-d and j Having hail crfWt knowledge the reputation of 1 nig with their ; no one wno look ai nut lace or mm miaui iviiruiii, w iuiw.viuai lioota on. Tlie Arriugtona were raicne ine gleam 01 ins eje win nr i wjun mau an uan wt mj among theearhettt settlers in Chow- doubt that he has abundant coiir an county and nioveil up the, age; but no one ha ever kitou country, gathering mainly in Nanh hiw from bo) hood until the pre county. One of them, A. H. Ar-.eut time to have a fuss or personal ringtou, was a member of Congress difficulty with auy one. He ha a from hi district as long as he'spleudid mattery uot only of hi The Dance. rami to be, and for many years N:kh county was rarely without an Arringtou iu one or both brant low of the legislature. 1 hey were not only gifted in isditiea and states maiusliiii, but also meu of courage. Capt. John Arringtou, a brtitherof Mia. Kit cli in, was one of the bra vent who fell at Gettysburg. William Kitchin was a delicate chiltl, and nue of the nitiHt pathetic pictures which the older eople of Scotlaud Neck recall is that or old Capt. "!uck" Kitchiu carringou a pillow Iiefore him that little del ieate Isiy a he rode to or from his place of business. This weakness he outgrew, and liecame a sturdy, vigorous boy. In the Vine Hill Academy at Scotland Neck he stood at the forefront of the pupils and took at leant one gold medal for ex celleiice alsive his fellows. Hi record at Wake Forest College is among the U-st of the young men that ever graduated from the insti tutiou. There were no aWnce from duty, and there were no de merits. He wa a good student in every department but gave special attention to debate and work in the literary society. On this sie cial feature ho received a gold medal iu a content w ith Tom Oixon. When he came out from college his father was Is'gitiiiing to be cm harraM-scd financial ly and there wa a larire and growing family (eleven children in all there came to lie), and William, to lighten the bur dens of the family, went away to Texas to earn money so that he might later study ami practice the profession of law. The young man allowed the metal that wa in him. He carried no letters of recommen dation, and a stranger in a strange land he wa willing to wait until they could know him and recog ui.e hi merit. He hired himself to a farmer and his first work in Texas was the chopping of cotton, letter, the people understood what manner of man he was and gave him employment. While he with at work on the farm, a gentleman in this State who had abundant means, wrote and offered him all the money he ueeded or desired. He declined the generous oiler, de termined to make his own way through life, and this beginning wa a prophesy of what was to come in all the experiences of hin later years. He ha not lieen will ing at any time to seek favors or incur obligation. Upturning from Texas he edited a weekly newspa per which his father was publish ing at Scotland Neck, reading law meanwhile with his father. Later he finished his law course at the I'nivcrsity of Noith Carolina. Having secured license he Iwgan to seek a location. His attention was called to lioxhoro, and friend of his father, especially the late Col. Kd wards, who hail removed from ltoxlwo to Oxford, advised him not to go there. Another friend thought it was a gotsl field for a young man w ho was qualified aud willing to wait, reminding Capt. Kitchin that Col. Kdward himself had won fame and made most of the fortune which hu pos sessed by practicing law at Hox Isiro, and that at the same place Judge lvlwin (J. lieade had risen to wealth ami high position. So the young man went aud there he has remained working out his prep aration for the greater life which awaits him. His life there has been like it has lieen at every other place where he has lived: quiet, gentle, studious, industrious. I have beeu told that in Washington when the duties of the House were over he would go at once to his room and study or read such tiooks as would be helpful to him in tho immediate work before him or might have a bearing upon the work of the years before him. There is probably no HANCOCK BROS. & CO'S. PLUG TOBACCO is one of the biroest plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever Bold for 10c It goes further and laata iongerinthegoinjrthananyother brandmade. A man who knows of this brand never goes around with a "chip" on his shoulder, he keeps it in his mouth. It makes friends, and makes them always glad to see you. Demand Chip, and don't stand for substitution. Manufactured by a Btrictly independent firm. HANCOCK BROS. & CO., Lynchburg, Va. Established 18C1 Leaders 1908 temper but of all his powers, Utlh mind and Itody. In the exritiug time through which he has parted as public man be has beeu alert, thoughtful, willing to listen to suggestion w hich were worthy of lieing con siderc!, but be has uever varied from the principles which he hail adopted very early in life. It wa while be was a student at Wake Forest that he made a public pro fession of religion aud Is-came a member ol the ISaptint church at that place. lr. Trilchard wa then pretiident of the college, and I re call the U'autiful letter which lr Pritchard wrote to me to tell of the happy event. He loved the Isiy aud he was very happy over hi conversion. From the day of his baptism to tho present hi rhns tian life has been without strain or inconsistency. He is quiet and reticent alxtut bis religious views aud feelings as about almost all other matteis purely pemoiml to Iiimseir, but he shirks no duty, and makes no concealment of the con ditions which govern his life. One summer when he was resting at a country watering place on a Sab bath morning some thoughtless ones of the company got together and asked him for a Hilitical speech. He reminded them that it was Sunday, and that he could not make such a iqieech as hail beeu aitked for, but that he would give them au exposition of the Sunday school lesson lor that day if they were willing. Whereupon all the guests of the hotel gathered togeth er aud the report of one of them to me is that they heard one of the most powerful religious addresses that he had ever heard from any uiuu. That is a type of his religion. He evade none of the responsibil ities that belong to a christian man. He cherishes no enmities. In his address to the convention in Char lotte he said of hi competitors anil opponents: "This Issly having made the nomination uiianimou has reconciled all differences." II wa beautifully said and he meant it all, the end of every trace of ill feeling that had been horn of the campaign through which he had passed. I have had personal knowledge of every (lovernor that hag Is-en elected by the eople of North Caro lina. I util l.Vlo when tho consti tution was amended, the chief ex ecutive was chosen by the jcgila lure. Of all those elected by Un people three men stand out in tuy memory alsive the others: (iovei nor Uruham, (ioveruor liragg, ami (ioveruor Vance. These three men, whether in the capital at Wash ington or in the home circles ol their native Slate, would have beeu recognized a men of pre-eminent gifts and attainments. Kitchin is worthy of a place w ith this distin guished trio. His home lire ha lieen hcatitilul. It has been his custom to spend a part of the summer in hi native place with his mother. His admir ation for her and his devotion to her are very great On his annual visits he spend the time with her in her home. There is no going on the streets, there is no mixing with tho people, there is an almence of all the arts of tho politician: he feels that the time which he has set apart for the visit Mong to his mother. Occasionally when there ha been an accumulation of work, addresses of one sort or anoth er to deliver, ho takes them with him and prepares them in the joy ful retirement of that seclusion. Knowing this one can understand the charm which pervades his lit terury and other public addresses. It was not to his mother only but to hit father also that he was bound by this deep devotion. Some years before the father died a mortal di ease laid its grip upon him. He was embarrassed financially. He had retired from public life and for several years was miming a race with death to get his affairs straightened out before the eoiuing of the silent boatman. William discovered the condition. He bail some money; he is a line business man. He consulted his father and counseled with him, persuaded him to be careful of his health and pru dent in all hia arrangements. He took a part in the investment of bis father and worked together with him until the end came, and the old man was enabled to pass away conscious that he had succeeded in leaving adequate provision for his family. When the last illness came and the end was near, William sat on the edge of the bed receiving his father's instructions almut the ! management of the estate; aud hearing him make references to dying, the son said: "You talk, I father, as If yon tnougui you were going to die. Yon must stop that I We can't let you die; you are not going to die." Then the old soldier aaid: "My son, don't yon deceive ' vourself; I know what is Iiefore me; I am going to die and the end is not lar off, but I am not strain." Then he quoted the lieautiful pas sage which has comforted so many thousands in the last hour: "The piivilegn to know. Some have lea red that if h were elected (Iov eruor he would not be fair to cer tain interest and institutions. This i not true. He understands as any man cau the importance of ceiiain great enterprises to the prosierity of our State, and no man can lie more detei mined than he is that thev tthall have justice. Ou the other band he loves the whole people. His appeal in the late campaign has lieen all the time to the cople, aud this has lieen his inspiration through the whole try ing iieritNl which is emletl now He loves the cople and he means to see that even handed justice shall lie given to them. He is a wise man. Ibis was shown clearly in the conduct of his caiiiaign aud in the select lou o his managers. What extraordi nary insight he showed in selecting the meu needed for the work w hich wa Iiefore him! They were young men. all of them, but meu who knew the thing to do and did it; they made no mistakes. We may Insure that in the jearstocome this man will take nis place among the men who, having served North Carolina pre-eminently, are held by her in grateful remembrance. I have not said much aliout the career of Mr. Kitchiu iu Congress liecau.se that is a part of the his tory of North Carolina ami the whole country. Fight Typhoid and Malaria This Summer. I have given my opinion about Hies and typhcid. Flies are the pro duct of tilth, aud typhoid is a tilth disease, and without the tilth and the Hies typhoid would 1 a rare disease. Make war ou the Hies. When one gets -into a glass of milk do uot think it sullicitut to take it out, ami when oue gets on your food icfuse to eat it. Make war on flies if you would avoid the germ diseases that they carry. I M ain all places that harlsir and breed mosquitoes, for they carry the chills and fever, at least one form does, anil if you get ritl of the malaria liearing mosquito you will have no chill or fever if you list water from deep driven wells. There is as pure air iu the swamps as aiiywheie, and malaria, the pro duct of an animal Plasmodium, never exists in the air, but in the water of shallow wells and is car ried by mosquitoes from stagnant water. Years ago the eastern shore of Maryland was famous for chills and fever, and the people iu JSalti more were afraid to visit the shore in summer. Now, every farm house along the baysitlo of the upier counties is crowded with summer hoarders, for malaria has disap peared a iieoplo have found its cause and are using la'ttcr water fiom deep artesian wells, and arc lighting the mosquitoes. A prom inent physician in one of the bay sitlo counties toltl me that a case of chills and fever was alwut the last thing he expected to 13 called on for; and that county was formerly intensely malarious. ll tuish tliesaiid the malaria mos quito and yon will banish chills and typhoid, if you use good water. The Remedy that Dots. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does tho healing oth ers promise nut tail to perioim," says Mrs. I'.. K. I'ierson of Auburn Centre, Pa. "It is curing mo of throat and lung trouble of long standing that other treatments re lieved only temporarily. New Dis covery is doing me so much good that I feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned cough and cold rem edy and throat anil lung healer is sold at English Drug Company's, ode. and 1. Trial bottle free. useful christian that was given to the habit of dauciiu;. How tan ( such ( hurt h members lie useful iu i-uui.'wi ! Kr.,u.-i.4 tn ii the t-hurvh? They are not suitable Our )oung l tuple who have for our choir-, for it wem like known me long will prlhly gie no Lcry to sing with sincere devo ine credit fir U-ini; holiest iu uiv tioii in the church the nntisr of the jctiiivictioii, ami also U'lieve that I Satior one day, ami precceding am their Iriend and that I would mght to have ls-n with great glee not desire to we t hem deprived of eeilratiiiglhepiaisesol the dance. any eiiiovmeut that is rational, Such luciutier would not do to right, anil for their good. I hope, j teach a class iu Sttibalh school, for therefore, they will allow me to their fnvuloiisexaiiiple would lend suggest some reasons against the to banish from the mi nils of the practice of dancing. clan all serious thought of Christ, i. :.. - . .....I' i 11: i....: i . ll is not uitri mi i.-inif hiio ; ami inn nii4iioii, ituti inNi-mur cultivate maiihiMHl ami wtimau-j ing, and duty. For the same rea Ii.umI It iii an i.Y.rii. lit f.-t mi.ii m- filil.l ii.it umuiiiit kiii.Ii m.r - " " - I ' - -I I" and laxly more than au improve- jsons Iti iersuade their worldly rel- meut of the 1111 ml. latin- and friends to liecuiue chns 2. It is claimed by some to le a tuns. Dr. Palmer of New Orleans healthful exerris, but on account j once vividly expressed this idea ' II is is hat Hun. Jikf Wuore. Sltr u lru o( (..umii, us of Kixlul Fur !)s -E C. ItrWitt & to., tin rago. III.- Dear Sim: I have fullered ' mint than to yrir. (ruin luJitrsliou. , AlkMit ri(htreii moulln ago trou : o mm Ii jiM- that 1 rould Hut diKt Ho (lot the Wrong Kind. The prodigal son wrote the old man as follows: "I got religion at camp mccting the other day. Send mo ten dollars." Hut the old man replied: "licligion is free. You got the w rong kiud." Atlanta Constitution. A Revelation. It is a revelation to people, the aevcre cases of lung trouble that have lieen cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. It uot only stops the cough but heals ami strengthens the lungs. L M. Ruggles, Keasuor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption, and I gut no hetter until 1 took Foley's Honey aud Tar. It stopped the hemorrhage and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." English Drug Co. of it fascinating nature it leads to excessive exercise, overheating, taking isild, ami premature death. X A few years ago I witnessed a trial of a man accused of murder. The uiurdcr -currcd at a dance. His young wife and lull' were prcs eut iu the court house. It was the old, satl story of jealousy, Htsibly inflamed by one or more of the par ties being under the influence of intoxicating drink. Iu the past few years I have reatl in the daily news of M'ihaps a bundled killings incurring at a dance. I have bts u told recently of a much resiectcii young man Is'iug so much iutoxi eated as to almost fall over his part ner iu the dance. My memory re rails an incident at a dance occur ring among respectable ja-ople, w lieu pistol were drawn, and great excitement prevailed. A few jcars ago I encouraged a dancing master w ho came to me after sermon, to advise me of the merit of dancing, aud to inform me that iu Chicago it wa considered very proper lot a Aletliottist minister to aiieiiu a dance. He wa probably under the influence of whiskey at the time, and I was toltl shortly afterwards by a Methodist minister that the same dancing master died a miser able death, probably brought on by dissipation. At a hotel iu a Ttxastowu I sat at table w ith a dancing master, who was politely called by some "professor." Short ly afterward he was driven out ol the tow u berause it w as discovered that he wa a married man, when he wit passing oil a unmarried. 4. The fascinations ot the ttancc are well know n, ami likely to grow upon a person, like the love of whiskey or morphine, aud lead to the neglect of the Holier duties ol every-tlay life, and lead to extrav agance and vanity. 5. The relation of the two sexes is a delicate oue, ami I need not say it needs to be carefully and pru dently guarded, (lot! declares mar riage to be honorable, but lie lias warned us against an undue famil iaritv and intimacy Is'tweeu the two sexes ou the part of the unmar ried. Oilier person understand human nature ami tho teachings of the Bible well enough to know there is a danger line, ami that it is not wise or safe to approach too near that line. Many also know that in dancing, as it is commonly practiced, lils'itie are taken that would be considered dangerous, and would not be allowed under ot her circumstances among resect able people. Why is it sale to make the dance au exception it to freedom between the sexest This writer has had reported to him, upou good authority, some sad in stance of shocking immorality that grew out of a dance. Therefore 1 would like to persuade my young friends againnt taking a dreadful risk, where there is only a tempo rary pleasure to lie gained, and where there are other forms of amusement that are not so harmful. II. The habit of dancing leads to neglect of religion. Christ and his 'cachings lieconie distasteful, are often neglected, ami sometimes a deep-scaled prejudice against the christian religion is the conse quence; the Savior is rejected, or at least his claims are politely post poued until the thirst of worldly pleasure is fully satisfied, and many doubtless realize too late that they have forfeited their opportunities for securing salvation. I need not say that dancing is unsuitable for a christian. The world itself often recognizes the inconsistency. A dancing niemlicr of the church is not likely to have much influence to persuade his partner to become a christian. Itliasolten ts-eu re marked by experienced ministers that they have not known or a real earnest, spiritually minded and The Other Way. "I am writing' an article," he said, "on 'The Way j to Manago a Woman.' " "I suppose j it will be a long one," she replied in, a slightly scornful tone.- "No," he; answered, "it will be quite short. In fact, it will consist of only two words, 'Don't try!'" Birmingham Post. War Ajaln.it Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the white plague, that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey sad Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you art iu no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking tome unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. English Drug Company. Wood's High-Grade Seedx. Crimson Clover Tht King of Soil Improvers, also makta splendid fall, -winter and spring grasing. tht earliest green feed, or good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will In crease the produt-tivt'OPiMi of the land more thin twenty limea as much a tht same amount spent in commercial fertJisers. t'n be sown by itself or at the last work ing of corn, cotton or other culti vated crops. Wood's Trad Mark Crimson Clover Seed is the hint quality obtainable, of tested germination, and free from impurities and objec tionable weed seeds. Write for "Wood's Crop Special" giving price and information about Crimson Clover and other Seasonable Needs. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Sttdsmtfl, l Richmond, Va. ny me painlul contrast immwccii "a dancing disciple of a crucified He decmer.' And logically it will ap-ar that what i wrong for christian is wrong for aiiyUly. 7. The church surely is of great hem-tit to society and mankind. Then it is an institution that ought to lie encouraged and upheld by all. Hut dancing tends to under mine and antagonize the church. W henever dancing Incomes very Mipular then the church U-coiue very unpopular. The faithful and solemn warnings, and the gentle persuasion of the preacher, and the silent warnings of the Holy Spiiit. and the admonitions of the con science, are unheard, or unheeded, and their voices drowned in the giddy pleasures of the dunce. Church mcmlH'r are weakened, or lost to the church by the fascinat iug allurements of the dance ami others are prejudiced against be coming church mt'inlicrs. The views I have expressed alsive are substantially those held by such men as nr. l,ibney ami Ir. 1'almer of the Southern Pres byterian church; Dr. James lirook of St. Louis and lr. Chapman of Philadelphia, of the Northern Pres byterian church; by Methodist, (Vingregationalist.s, Iiaptists and I'.piscopalians. Such men as ISishop Mcllwain of the Episcopal church have spoken in no uncertain terms, and recently the liishopof Loudon, at an Episcopal convention in this country, pointed out tho dangers to the church from worldlinc iu the church. Dr. Chapman: "For every good thing you can say about the dance, u hundred harmful things may Im saitl, ami my work ha so constantly 1m-cii with the public, in the past ten years, I have been throw n so constantly in con tact with all classes and conditions f iieople that I know you will per mit me to say that I have heard from the lip of those who repre sent nil grades of society, from the highest to the very lowest, that the dance had lieen their downfall. If that is true, aud I liclicve it to lie, then you will clearly understand that I can only say if dancing is simply questionable it is danger ous. The highest court of the Presby terian church, its (ieneral Assem lily, ha testilied thus: "Tho as sembly ha uniformly discouraged ami condemned the modem dance in all its forms a tending to evil, whether practiced in public halls or private parlors. Some form of this amusement are more miscneiv oiis than others; the round dance than the square; the public hall than the private parlor but all are evil and should le discontinued. We further urge our christian pa rent not to send their children to dancing schools where they ac quire a fondness and au appetite lor this dangerous amusement. s dancing is uot a necessity, and there are many other forms ol pleasure that are not harmlul, would it not be well to drop the habit f "For bodily exercise prof iteth little; but godliness is profit able unto all things, having prom ise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come." Rev. I. W. William Testifies. Kev, 1. V. Williams, lliintim;tou, V, Va., testifies as follows: "lhis is tu certify that I used Foley's Kidney Rem edy for nervous exhaustion and kidney double, aud am free tu say that ro ley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it." English Drug Co. A (iixxl Kyefor Husiness. Nurse: That bx y is here again. He says his master is anxious to know how you are Uuiav. Dangerously isick Han: Heaven bless his master, whoever lie may be! He is very solicitous about my health. Nurse, ask that boy who his kind-hearted master is. Nurse i returning): Ho says his master is Mr. Plume, the undertaker just round the corner. The function of the kidjeys is to strain out the impurities ol the blood which is constantly passing through them, Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys Leallhy. They will strain nut all waste matter Irmn the blood. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and it will make you well, tughsh Drug Co. Didn't Want to Take Any Risks. Sunday School Teacher: Why, Tom my, don t you say your prayers ev. cry night before you go to bed? lommy lutlnut: I ustcr when 1 slept in a folding bed. Philadel phia Record. Best the World Afford. "It gives me nnlHinntled pleasure to recommend Iiucklcn'i Arnica Salve," says J.W. Jenkins of Chan cl Hill, N. C. "I am convinced it's the beet salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and it never falls to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it is applied." 25c. at English Drug Company's. a crust of ruru bread aud cuuld uol retain anything ou nor stoiiiath. I lost -5 ll; iu 1 1 made up my miuj that I rould uot live but a rliort time, when a friend of mine rtruomieuded Kodol. I roiiM-uted to try it to please him and was hetter iu one day. 1 now weigh more than I ever did in my life aud am in hrttfr health than for many years. Kodul did it. I keep a buttle constantly, and write this hoping that hiimauity may he benefitted. Yours very truly, Jake C. Moore, Atlanta, Aug. to, .j-.4." Sold by tnglit.li Drug Company, The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Practical education in Agricult ure; in Civil, Kiectrical, and Me chanical F.ngiueeriug; in Cotton Manufacturing, Dyeing aud In dustrial Chemistry. Tuitiou I5 a year; I Ward (10 a mouth, l-'o Scholarships. Kxaminatious for admission at the College on Sep teiulier 2. Address THF. PRESIDENT, West lUleigb, N. C. Union Institute. Kali term oit iu August Jith. The sunte rltn H-nt faculty a Uxl yinr. ihr rfiniLur fLaK in the lnivfrditvtMi our ctrtihcte and rvr ti rm im ia t k m. No thtr ttuik-nU turnr4, U'IUt than (ura in itklLar rwt I ho irafat.LkiBw mil. I m will imtlve no mmtitke iy wtrun- i4 it iir uur m rKst'u rniFttvcU an? eiwuunitnnjF in wry rjsrrL ror Utet raUkiifuo or other infor mation, a tit ire am O.C. HAMILTON, Principal, l MONVII.I.K, JSUKTH I AKOUNA. IlllllllllZXXXIXIIIXIXiy 5 Trinity College S Fuur lh-artments Colleiri-BU-, (innluate, Kngineermg ami Ijiw. l-nrve lihrxry facil ities. Wvll-etiui)M-d Ultoni tohea in all uVartmeiit of Science, (iymruiclum furnish ed with best apparatus. Kx penaes very moderate. Aid fur worthy student. M M UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. I789-I907. Head of the State's Educational System DEPARTMENTS. h Young men wishing to study n h law should investigate the su- m 2 perior advantages offered by 2 the department of Law at Trin- m h ity College. h For Catalogue and further Information, Address H M 3 D. W. NEWSOM, Reglstr&r, K JJ Durham. N. C. J &XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXH College, Graduate, Medicine, Engineering, Ijiw, Pharmacy, I.ihrnry contains IS.IHKI volumes. New water works, electric lights, cen tral heating system. New dor mitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. huililing, hhrary. 790 Students. 92 in Faculty.1 The Fall term liegins Sept. 7, l'.ms. Address Francis P. Venahle, President, t 'IIAI'EL HII.U, N. I . Trinity Park School A First Class Preparatory School frtitWtj of irtiituMtttiit AvejttiNi fT Kntram-t to iitiuK rv.uiii rm i.ili-tfr. Best Eiuipnod Prepara tory School in the South. Kai'iilty "f trn ittliwp ami taWhpt. t"tini "f -ievfiitv t! nrrv. 1.1 tirary rutiunmiK thirty tlmo-ftiitt volume Wfil iiiil r nm lu m IHtrli "in'ilnrit Mini mMitTii tiiflliiMl itl lfitrmMtn. t'rUf-iit IsM'tMtvsi hy inmili-iit let'! urr rt. f Ktvftlintrly nnittHit. II )fkra) llf jtif llOlll'tll autti'. Kr Catltrui' ant) "itu r liifttniiatltm Atittrcna H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. The Wingate School 25 8K Prepare for Sophomore class in any College or I'niversity in the State. Special attention given to students preparing for teaching or college. 1 ho healthful location; thorough course ol instruction; wen sciectcu nurary; three irood literary societies: moral and religious itilhiences; a strong corps of teachers; and the low tuition and board rates, make this a most desir able place for students desiring to make the beat possible use of their time and money. Smcial advantages ollered in the Literary, Music, and Elo cution departments. Fall term opens Tuesday, August 1th. For Catalogue or further information, address BUNYAN Y. TYNER. Principal, Wingate. N. C. Baptist University FOR WOMEN. Ijh-iiI.1 in the renter of Ruleiirh. Five distinct schools. 1. School of the Arts anil Sciences, with 8 professors and 6 assistants, and including Knirlish, Mathe matics, Ancient anil Modern Lsniruaires, History, bcienre, rnuosopny ami me Itilile. 2. School nf Music, with :t professors and 8 assistants, and ini-liulmir Pi ano, l'iie hvn. Violin and Voice. It. School of Art, with 2 professors, and in cluding Oil Painting. Decoration and Design. 4. School of Kxpression, with 1 professor and 1 instructor, ft. .vnool ot nusmess, wun i proiessor aim inciuti ing Stenography, Hookkecping and Typewriting. Systematic training in Physi cal Culture in charge of a director and 2 assistants. Club, in which by aUiut three-quarters of an hour of daily domestic service, students savef4A.li) per ses sion. Next session begins September 2, 1W. For catalogue and other infor mation, address R. T. VANN, Raleigh, N. t. The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. Maintained by the State tor the Education of the Women ot North Carolina. Four regular courses leading to degrees. SiM-cial courses nlfered in Teacher Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domes tic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to those who agree to teach in tnc scnnois or Norm t -annum. Hoard, laundry, tuition and all other exienes, including use of text-books, I170.no a year. For free-tuition students. 12.r.otl a year. Those dt'Binng to enter snouiu apply as eariy as (ussiuiu. int.- capai-uy i the dormitories is limited. Fall Session begins September ISM, lists. For catalogue and other information, address J. I. f'OUSr, President, (Ireensboro, N. C. !pxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixx I Wanted: A Peg. M By a careful study ol the products of Wheat, we are able to make more and a better grade of Patent Flour than ever be fore, and our competitors are more than ever at a loss to find a peg on which to hang a criticism of our :: :: :: :: :: :: jj Invincible Flour, . a m a a pure, home f round Flour manufactured by our modern, saiw M itary and up-to-date mil which was built here lor your conve- nlence. You are not loyal to your town and county If you do H not patronize a home Industry. :: If you are not a user of H Invincible Flour, try a sack to-day. Every sack guaranteed. H . . as 1 1 r h Henderson ko er m s o. n - " - - - V M fcxxxiiiiitxixxxxxxxmmiiTixiixxixixixrxxxxmxil
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1908, edition 1
1
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