THE MOHNiHQ ;POSY4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, IX4
formers Institutes Held
In the State During T904
Reversed by Dr. Tate
Wor
Bulier Sixty Held At
tendance and Interest
to learn, because they are, as previous
ly stated, compelled to spread their ef
forts over a large field. But right here
words concerning the life work of this
good woman.
"Mrs. Julia Hicks Buffaloe was the
daughter of our beloved superintend
ent, Col. W. J. Hicks. She died in Ra-lele-h
nn thA morninar of November 7th,
1904, in the 37th year of her age. She -married
in early life, but was soon left
to care for herself and one child, a lit
tie daughter. From choice. Mrs. Buna
SERGEANT KITTY"
Scored a Big Success in Nor
folk Last Friday Night
i. t- farmprs in- 1
.i IS utr v uitu k-'
I? an especially valuable
'i liere is a very interesting
i tho farmers institutes held
1 ast season and several ex
, jvrs on various phases of
, .nerts. For instance, there
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot of last
Fridav savs of the appearance of "Ser-
" i
is involved a difficulty which it is hard , , .i v, iii,t geant Kitty" which will be seen here
to overcome. Tne farmer lacks confl- vf QT1rf rhild. next Monday: "There have been many
l.!". b Possessed of fine literary attainments tXZ
imn uy any man wno aoes not aissipate her incUnations were toward journal- 17 w if
Bulletin of the North j his energies over the whole field of ioni and for several years she was con- acter of amusement began here, but it
tment of Agriculture frmir,'? ust as he ls compelled to do. necied with one Gf the leading publish- -Is safe to say were a rising vote taken
"c ,-tx" wpenmenwra, or special ing houses of the Etate, where she ren- , Zl ZZ Z
Mb, "book farmers" and experimental dered valuable service as reviewer and W"y " at the Academy las . n ight . that
evidence "theory." literary critic production would run any of its pred
Let us use just one illustration ..suhuentiv she removed to Oxford cescrs a decidedly close race for first
which may serve to srive us a new i v,o. mihikh- place in popularity stakes.
'Sergeant Kitty is a tumultuous ar
ray of bright, tuneful music, catching
sparking dialogue, refreshing
n -The Home Fruit Gar- j information regarding the value of a of the OmhansV Friend. As editor of comedy, harmonious melody, brilliant
I Harold Hume, state Hor- certain food fw the production of bur- the Masonic department of the paper costuming, pretty gins ana gooa iook
Mt.ions and How to Grow j ter. Tliere are. two classes of men, to our business relations with Mrs, Buffa- ing mei1' and it has a very respectable
TV. T. Trice of Charlotte; either of which we may go for our in- iOP eaVe us nr. onnortunitv of learning Plot. indeed.
, ... V ' .),. "Now if you can tina ail tnese in any
other comic opera, especially as to the
literary critic,
illustration ' "Subsequently she removed to Oxford
US a new apponted n nnaitinn in thf nublish"
and. I hope, a correct idea of what ing department of the Orphan-Asylum,
constitutes the -practical" and the where for several years past she has
theoretical information. We desire ho0n manager nnd literarv editor songs,
i.Y-is and Spraying." by Frank
. a.i. Jr.. entoimologist; "Soil
r North, Carolina," by F. L.
Forage for the Farmer," by
'yinw. Charlotte; '"The Corn
, A v e may Handle it with
,-0?t and Better Returns," by
U;S. ". Burkett. of the chair of
,ir, : "Terrassing and Other
Preventing Lands from
bv F. T. Meacham, superin-
formation. Let us describe th? man
ner in which these two classes of msi
have obtained their information, ar.d
then Ave may, perhaps, be ab'e to de
cide which can give us the best prac
tical information. one nas iea ms
herd of dairy cows for years, but he
never weighs the fccl. He guesses at
the amount of food consumed by the
herd and by each cow., but may know-
that one cow -will eat a half more fcoa
iht? Statesville Test Farm; ' than another to produce the same
it Relation to the Prosperity ( amount of butter fat. He never
nsham County." by A. L. ; weighs the milk, nor dees ha lest it
the institute at Wentworth; lo accurately ascertain the amount o?
Tutter Making," name
v r.nt given.
of butter fat which it contains., although
J he probably knows that two quarts o?
1904 Farmers Institute
rr.
three of
! another. He did not weigh the cow
r.u tier, state veterinarian, in ; when he began feeding, nor when he
the farmers' institutes held
ison. says:
i institutes have been held by
vent of agriculture in sixty
: the state during 1904. This
twice tne numoer neia uur-
ti er year. n tne wiioie uiwe
; have been fairly well attend
ant, in most of those counties
stiiutcs were held last year
ki t nee and interest manifested.
L have been very encouraging
fat art- success of the work. Of
i:y institutes held, five may be
I :; having: been very satisfac-c-fvir.g
an average attendance for
i . pj-.-itauiy
;,tt
closed th- trial of this foo3; henc?, !
he does not know whether she gained
or lost, except as he is ab!e to gues.
He did not weigh the food nor tils
butter produced; hence, he does not
know the cost of producing a pound
of butter, and therefore can't know
the value of the food given, except as
he is able to estimate it.
The other man to whom we may go
for information has used the scales
instead of guessing. He weighs trie
fool each 'cow receives and the milx
she produces. He tests the mi'k ana
and appreciating her many noble char
acteristics. She was of those women
whose intellect and energy, self will
and perseverance were superior to her
physical powers, and a few months ago
her health gave way -and no medical
aid could restore her wasted vitality.
Thus, in the very prime of womanhood,
and at a time when she had reached
the period of her greatest usefulness,
the dread destroyer, Death, claimed her
as its ov.it. (
"Her life was a constant illustration
of the broadest philanthropy, and tru
est religion. It was an enduring effort
of hers to lighten the load, to amelior
ate the condition, and advance the wel
fare of the less fortunate members of
the human family.
"She believed that it was
'Not well to write of creeds.
But better to write of one's life In noble
deeds.'
plot, you've located 'Sergeant Kitty's'
equal.
"But, 'tis only fair to warn j-ou, when
you start hunting for the other, the
prospects for, a long, long search are
good.
"Helen Byron is as chic a little morsel
as has charmed a Norfolk audience in
many a day. With a sweet and decid
edly musical voice a vivacious manner
and a dainty, coquettish way of flash
ing a pair of wonderfully luminous
ej-es, she made a 'Sergeant Kitty' fit to
command a regiment of hearts, .and in
the run of the play she seemed to be
quite well occupied in doing everything.
"When the comedy end of the opera
is looked at Thomas Hataway and
Charles Wayne appear in full view,
ready to take the medals.
"The first as Captain Jocquiners and
the second as Celestin, the orderly, took
Good fbr $20
In Part Payment on Scolarship If Clipped and
Presented Within Thirty Days to
DRAUUHOft'S
Practical Easiness
Estab. 16 YEARS. Incorporated $300,000.00.
oIa.1 iih..N bankers oi Board of Directors.
1 A T IT ItTlM- Corner Martin and
nttwnnm
1 BIG I
I 15 i
BIGGEST
! Best
i CATALOG I
Tells 5
RALEIGH
ATLANTA
ST.LOUIS
PADUCAH
FTwSCOl r
COLUMBIA
FT. WORTH
NASHVILLE
KNOXVILLE
GALVESTON
SHREVEPORT
Wilmington.
VI
I Collages I
I IN I
1 12J
States I
i Can You
Name ;
i The Rest! GALVESTON 1 Them 1
ni4inn SHREVEPORi ;,,Wn iti5
KANSAS CITV k'.T.T,-E ROCK
MONTGOMERY OKLAHOMA CITY
Endorsed by business men from Me. tovCal.
Our diploma represents in business what Yale's
and Harvard's represent in literary circles.
POITIflNQ Written contract jrivento
r"ul IVMU secure position or to refund
money; or may contract to pay tuition out of
salary. Over 6,000 students each year. No vaca
tion: enter any time. DAY and NIGHT session,
SPECIAL rate if you can or write SOON
for "Proposition B." Catalog- FREE. We teach
BY MAIL suecessfnlly or REFUND money.
and in that event llr. Utley will niov:
to Raleigh to live. Mr. Utiey is a
successful merchant at Apex, a fine
business man, a director of the Caro
lina Trust Company and interested in
ether enterprises here. It is possible
that he will move to Raleigh the first
of the year.
Carolina Tr list Gompany.
Capital Stock $100,000
Every accommodation extended to cus
" tomers consistent with safety and
correct banking.
To Our Depositors and the Public ;
We thank you for your patronage and desire to say
that any interests entrusted to us will be well ?nd faith
fully cared for. A. J. RUPFIN, President. "
LEO D. HEARTT, Vice Pres.
, H. F. SMITH, Cashier.
"Dou you believe there Is luck in,a
rabbit's foot?"
"Well," answered Mr. Erastus Pink
ley, after deliberation, "I'll say dis
much. It's luckier to be kicked by one
of 'em dan by a mule's foot." Wash-
There is a growing scarcitj' of beech
and oak timber in Germany, and there
will be found an active and permanent
demand there for both.
Administator's Notice ,
The undersigned administrator of the
estate of Eryan Keith, deceased, here
by notifies those who are indebted to
said estate to make immediate pay
ment to him, -aod those to whom the
estate is indebted to present heir claims
to him within twelve months from tha
date hereof. October 1, 1094.
ISRAEL. KEITH,
Administrator of Bryan Keith.
:.:itute of 379 farmers, and show
;h? pui t taken in the discussions,
y iiu- rest- on the part of those
t. Those institutes were held in
t'k-veland, Mecklenburg,
. l Union counties. In 11 other
: . K.-aufort, Davie, Gaston,
.liv.i n. Montgomery, Northamp
P. r:uiman5. Pitt, Warren and
iilsr't-.v.-:. satisfactory institutes
:.. M. th-' average attendance be-
7 farir.ers at eacli.
knows vhow much butter fat is pro
duced by every pound of food con- ! With calmless and resignation, that last
, turns in putting the audience into con-
-The world is better for her labors, (vulsions of myrth during the intervals
and she passed out of it, we are sure, 1 that separated a score of the catchiest
clear of offence toward any human be- musical numbers ever gathered into
ing. Not speeded, but peacefully, she . two act-?. " .
pased into that far off country where I "A. Baldwin Sloanc, who put R. H.
tho f th -t mP ! Burnside's lyrics into notes, has shown
not and where the heaviest laden way-i his versatility in a remarkable way in
farer lays down his load. I
"Fearlessly, faithfully, and in her
sweet and lovel5r character, she met
A
: . a;
. I'.urk
.
. Herd
:;r. consisting of the- 23
naiu'c, Alexander, Ashe,
1' il lwell. Chatham,' Clay,
Fo:-th Franklin, Gran
: d. Lincoln, Madison,
tank. Polk, Randolph,
Jisuhvrford; Watauga and Yan-z-r.-
toit-'rabiy satisfactor- insti
. whh an average attendance of
:'arn;er. a: each.
r various reasons, the institutes
: hi the following counties were not
'.. -'.! attended as they should have
and in some of them a lack of
:-.: was only too apparent: Alle
:.y. f.'&mden, Catawba, Cherokee,
' Currituck, Davidson, Graham,
Iford. Haywood. Jackson McDowell,
o:.. Person. Rockingham, Stoke's,
ry. Sn-ain, Vance and Wilkes. It is
fair to state that while we have
- i the institutes held in Hertford,
Vor.ank and Lincoln counties as
' io'.erabiy satisfactory and those in
rliiirk and Camden as unsatisfac-
this was not due to anv aDnarent
i k o interest, but to extremely un
tuv'.Tal.l" weather conditions. More
f 'V :r; many of those counties where
tn-.- institutes iroved unsatisfactory
Jro!:. lack of attendance and interest,
i -ta-rt-s had neve'r been held before,
!'- 2r ! t, not recently.
Otwithstandine that thr farmers' in.
H.tute is an establisjied educational in- 1
; sumed. He weighs his cows when ie
begins and when he linishes tho test.
He repeats these tests numerous times
and with a large number of cows, but
he guesses at nothinc. He uses tne
scales so freely and regularly that his '
operations may prove unprofitable
financialls', because of the extra work
and time eensumed, but shall we g
.to him for the information we need,
or to the man who "guesses"? Whicn
is the practical and which the theoreti
cal man, the one who guesses or the
one who weighs? I believe the mm
who takes things for granted or
guesses at ,the results of his op?ra
tiens is the "theoretical" man, and the
one who takes the pains to know his
results are accurate is the practical
one; and for my information I shall
go to tho man who can give me detl-
i nite, practical Information, even if the
extra work which he did to obtain
that detlnite information made his op
erations financially unprofitable.
One object of the Farmers' Institute
is to carry just such definite Informa
tion to the farm. Is knowledge any
less valuable to the farmer than to
the doctor or lawyer? To obtain defi
nite information of the sort described,
the 'state is maintaining three test
farms for the testing of the differs:
amounts and kinds of fertilizers; dif
ferent varieties of corn, cotton and
other cVop3; different methods of cul
tivation, etc. To carry this informa
tion to the farmers of the state 79
cne of the objects of the Farmers' In
stitute. To give the farmers of this
state the results of the exp?rimenta
workdone in other states is another
object of the Farmer's Institute. T1'
give the farmers of this state the re
sults of the experimental work done
in other states is another object or
tho Farmer's Institute. To bring
ol all opponents, before whose grim vis
age mortality has never failed to yield,
she erased the misty boundary that sep
arates us from the great hereafter,
bearing in her hand the best and safest
passport that immortal soul ever went
into eternity with, the burden that she
had lifted from the shoulder of some
wounded heart or the word of comfort
she had spoken to some sorrowing soul.
Well may there be inscribed upon
Sergeant Kitty.'
"The soft, minuetish melodies that
characterize Sloane's Mocking Bird are
wholly lost in the dashing, march tunes
which run riot through the acts of 'Ser
geant Kitty.' "
SERVICES Af THE
CHURCHES TODAY
At the Tabernacle Todav
This is rally day with the Sunday
school of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, and a special program of ex
ercises has been prepared. Short ad
dresses, a solo by Mr. Jackson, a song
by quartette of tots from the primary
department, song by male quartette and
other attractive exercises will be given.
Every member of the school, including
the home department, is especially re
quested to be present.
ctyire
EDENTON STREET METHODIST
CHURCH Rev. R. L. Bumpas, pastor.
the marble that is to mark her resting ! Services today at' 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
place words that were inscribed before j Sermon at both hous by the pastor,
for one who was no more worthy, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Joseph, G.
Earth never nillowed urxn her bosom' ' Brown, superintendent. Epworth Leag-
a purer daughter, nor heaven opened jue meets, Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
wide the portals to receive a lovelier
mother.' "
farmers together, that they may ais
cuss their business, is another and a
most important object of the Farm-
Institute. In North Carolina tn.s
nearly everv state in the
. a i l is of twenty, years' stand
- tn-!:- are still numbers of North
r.sur 'x farmers annarentlv unfamiliar er s
jis objects or purposes. It will.- Phase of the institute has not reeeivel
-- . not be amiss to again state proper attention. This will undoabt-
we regard as some of the chief . continue until the Farmers Insti-
Vr' the farmers institutes. Many 'j tute meetings have become a regular
- t- think the object of a farmers' ' feature of the farmer's methods of ec-
is to lav down et rules by ucation and progress.. This aim can
hi'- fanners should run their farms, j'only be attained through local or
T it is frequently expressed, to j county Farmer's Institute crgamza-
:- :--mhow to run their farms." It tions.
' - surprising that farmers have' As a nucleus or start for permanent
;: "' fkience in the ability of any I local organizations that will final.y
; ' t l! hem how to run their farms, i take charge of the arrangements for
" Is strange, beyond ordinary un- the institute and push the work to tne
n :mg, tnat thev shoul1 thlnk ln- ! Pomi 01 maiui-K it u- mVu,a.
: workers suppose they can do
" s-ch thing. Institute workers are
rnen of common sense, that
Jh- man living on a farm ought
J 1 usually does know more about
' f' :ditions involved in the running
-'''i farm than any other person. If
; s not know how to run it no one
' him how. However, this Is no
"";s u'iy a greater knowledge of
' operations will not be advanta-
"'' tO the m; n w-Virv nmt-f r- .
y f um. xor does it offer any rea- conferring with, the Director of Farm.
vhyUe institute worker may not U' Institutes of t!:3 Department o.
to give the farmers facts which ' Agriculture to arrange a suitable date,
" c arry home and apply in their , thoose appropriate subjects for chscus
- The farmer must usually l JJ,
i . nis energies over the entire field
' fining. This is a larger field than
--' -'-.i inii'.u can cover: for it in- ws-
'. 11 knowledge of chemistry, If
;- to understand his soils and the
- of fertilizers; of botany, if he is
"'v how plants feed and grow; of
;""Iogy, if he is to know how to
the insect and nthpr nota
11 attack his crops; and of tho
;:!ig, feeding and care of animals,
is to get the most out of his feed
prevent disease- amnn? hia iiva
n successful effort has been made to
organize a committee of active farm
ers in most of the counties where in
stitutes have been held this year. One
active man was selected by those at
.the institute from each township -in
the county, an 3 a chairman ehosei
from among their number. When tne
people of any of these counties again
desire an institute (and they should
have at least one each . 'year) it will
be much easier for this committee by
AID THE POOR
An Appeal Issued by the As
sociated Charities Here
Raleigh ha:? deep cause for joy and
thankfulness for a successful year and ,
surely its many people who have j
means will find it m their nearts to
be glad to share these with those
whom ill-forlune in various ways has
made dependent upon public or pri
vate kindness and charity. The noble
ness of charity cannot be better shown
than by remembrance of the poor or
the day set aport as a time of thanks
giving, which is next Thursday
(Thanksgiving day) set apart by th?
President of these 'United States and
by the governor of this common
wealth. It is a time for public and
private- remembrance of the poor ami
people who have this world's goods
should be prompt in the desire to give
good cheer to their less fortunate
brethren and sisters. The Associate!
Charities, which last year through the
public's munificence, found itself able
to give every poor family in Raleign
0 thanksgiving dinner suitable to the
day, will this year try to surpass the
success of a year ago, and so calls
upon the people to send in on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week what
ever thev rind it in their hearts to
give in the way of food or money.
There are' many needy. The poor we
have alwavs w;th us. It was so m
Christ's time. It is so now. Let us
all unite in brightening the humble
hemes of those who are in need, and
let it be said again with joyous satis-'
faction that no person in Raleigh is
hungry on Thanksgiving day. This
is a very simple appeal, but it strik??
a note to which every man and woman
of heart will respond. Raleigh's repu
tation for charity along ail lines is tco
high and too well deserved to cause
this anneal to be neglected. The of-
Thanksgiving Service
This afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Baptist Tabernacle the Young Peo
ple's Union will have a special Thanks
giving service. Everj- one cordially in
vited. The .following i3 the program:
Service of Song Congregation.
Prayer President.
Organ Solo Miss Sadie Duncan.
Sermonette Rev. Jasper C. Massee.
Solo Miss M. Louise Hopkins.
Recitation-r-Miss Claire Stainback.
Sclo-7-Mrs. Horace R. Dowell.
Trio Mr. W. F. Betts and Messrs.
Italian Harp and ,,A shrdluuhm
Horace and Paul Dowell, Italian harp
and mandolins.
Thanksgiving offering.
Miss Sadie Duncan, accompanist.
The new series is now on exhibition. , Nothing more appropriate for wed
ding and Christmas Gifts framed artistically. $
An illustrated list of our pictures Published by Chas. Scribner's Son's, em -bracing
the work of Christy, Fisher, Hutt, Gibson, etc., will be mailed on ap
plication. ' '
Send US' your orders for wools and zephyrs and get same by return mail.
Our stock is complete. ,
J.C. ELLINGTON, JR.
112 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Visitors in the city and the public cor
dially invited to these services. Instead
of the regular prayer services at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening there will
be church conference, and it is earnestly
desired that there shall be a fuH at
tendance of the membership at that
hour.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.
Alfred H. Moment, D. D. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:S0 a. m. At night Rev. George A.
Sparow of Gaston county will occupy
the pulpit and preach. Seats are all
ifree. A cordial invitation is given to
attend all services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor,
JRev. W. C. Tyree. Sunday scnooi at
9:30, T. H. Briggs, superintendent.
Young People's Union Monday night at
7:30. Prayer meeting ednesaay even
ing at 7:30. Pews free and ushers in
atendance to extend a cordial welcome
to all. Beginning with today a protract
ed meeting will begin and continue dur
ing the week. There will be two meet
ing every day, one in the afternoon and
one at night. Dr. A. B. Dunaway of
Oxford, N. C, Will assist the pastor. A
; cordial invitation is extended to an
Christians and unconverted people to
, attend these meetings
j CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m., John A. Mills, su
perintendent. All officers and teachers
requested to be present. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. L.
Foster. All members requested to be
present. Friends and visitors cordially
invited to be present.
j EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J.
! Marvin Culbreth, pastor, will conduct
service at 11 a. m. and at ':30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth
League at 7:30 Wednesday evening. --
' CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP- j
HERD Rev. I. McK. Pittinger. D. D., I
rector. Sunday next before Advent.
Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Service and ser
mo nat 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, Thanksgiving Day, service and
sermon at 11 a. m. The ottering will be
for the Thompson Orphanage at Char
lotte. Those who can not attend the
service are requested to send their of-
A. & M. vs. Clemson College
Since the Carolina game the A. and
M. team has been having light prac
tice. They expect the hardest game of
the year next Thursday when they
meet Clemson College, a powerful
squad of plaj'ers from South Carolina.
Clemson always was a strong team and
their style of play will be a marvel to
the spectators. This is the first time
Clemson has ever played in Raleigh
and no doubt this game will draw a
large attendance. Judging from the
records of Clemson and A. and M. they
are as nearly matched as possible for
two tpams to be.
This is going to be a battle royal,
and there- will not be a better game
played in the south next Thursday
than the A. and M.-Clemson game.
A.
Reduced Rates to Morehead City
For the Fishing Season Which
Is Now at Its Height. . "
On and after Saturday, October 22d, special tickets will be sold over th
& N. C. Railroad from
Goldsboro to Morehead City and Return
for $3.iO.
Tickets good going Saturday and retur ning Monday. At Atlantic Hotel offers
excursionists on these occasions a special rate of $3.50 for two nights lodglns.
and five meals. '
R. P. FOSTER,
General Manager.
E. A. NIEL,
Traffic Manager.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constitpation.
For sale by W. G. Thomas, Robert
Simpson and . Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.
RALEIGH
MARBLE
WORKS
COOPER BROS.,
rateigh, N. C.
A CH I MLfiTS
Write for catalogue.
We pay the freight.
TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK
Ulmmrt
. . W 4 BB5.-
SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Ann
lies
5END
FOR
CATALOGUES
EVERYTHING
IN
HARDWARE
Building
Material
SEND
-. FOR
CATALOGUES
EVERYTHING
's
IN
PAINTS
Guns
Pistol
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
HART-WARD HARDW. CO.,Rf
eo;
i advertising matter than by the method
heretofore used.
.";it
Mrs. Julia Buffaloe
In the last number of the Orphans'
Friend - Hon. John Nichols, who edits
the Masonia department, writes as fol
lows on the death of Mrs. Julia Hicks
Buffaloe:
"In our last issue, in another depart
ment of this paper, the death of this
The institute nri-on ,,noii,- brlv was -announced, and it now de-
v. ho devotes his entire attention volves upon "this writer to add a few
if- of these single lines of work.
1 -mall part of it, and, therefore,
oui-i be inferred that possibly, yes,'.
""biy, he may find out some facts
" Particular field, of value to the
aers which they have not been able
4, rxf tVio A cennis f tfl r'ViarlllPc IS On
West Hargett street, between South lenng. Contributions are solicited also
Salisbury and South McDowell, and of uch supphes as will enable us to .
Superintendent R. S. Stephenson and send a portion l to some poor people for j
a committee of ladies and gentlemen their Thanksgiving dinner, and some to ,
will be there all day Tuesday anc," ,iat tu us nen r.eai
tUilVl i iV
Wednesday to receive
all kinds. To each family of the poor
an ample supply of food for a Thanx
giving dinner will be sent in n bas
ket. Any gifts will be acceptable anc
will be received with gratitude by
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
City taxes for 1904 are now due and
should be paid at once in order to
avoid the penalty imposed by law.
This penalty will be added an Decem
ber first.
CHAS. F. LUMSDEN.
The largest appropriation for good
roads was that made at the Jast ses
sion of the legislature. It was $1,500,-000.
Iwaya . Remegitfei -the fedl JName -
Cta-ei oCdd tsCneDjy, Cn? la 2 Day?
oa every
tosu 25o
the church not later than Wednesday
noon.
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL, CARY Ser
vice and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
ST. SAVIOUR CHAPEL.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; night ser
vice at 7:30 o'clock. Seats all free.
Everyone invited.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D., rector.
Sunday next before Advent. Holy
communion at 8' a. m.; Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; divine service and sermon
at 11 a. Vn.; evening prayer at 4:20.
Services during the week: Wedneslay
at 4:30 p. m., and Friday at 10 a. m.
Free seats. Strangers ' and visitors
cordially invited.
G;ST9RE
Utley May be Chairman
It is reported that the new board
of county commissioners will elect Mr.
W. Frank Utley of Apex as chairman
SS R LINEMAN
WELCOMES YOU TO
NORTH CAROLINA'S UF TO D ATE
and Trn s irfnnn nnin
EN'SrUHNloniN
As sooif as you are ready to dress better you're ready to look over our stock.
You will find that you can get just such SUITS and OVERCOATS as you want
perfect-fitting, tailored by hand, of the finest fabrics, ready-to-wear for a
great deal less money than these specifications indicate. v
We cordially invite you to visit our shop. You will find not only the latest
creations iri CLOTHING and OVERCOATS, but an up-to-date line of MEN'S
FURNISHINGS. Come to see us.
LI NE H AN
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
GO
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