North Carolina Newspapers

: it. .. i ;i I . . ; t;,e handsome yellow , f ,.!;; mi the Eika temple was . .a J i Me ru.iy. A" iiiiun Is called to the advertise ii . nt of the Jamestown Exhibition on the iusiiln of the paper. ' Tomorrow we commence a Serle of tames here with Rocky Mount Here' hoping we will have better tack than we have for the past week. ('. ',, A visitor In this city, after going down to the docks, and admiring the fine expanse of water, looked around and remarked, "I don't see very much shipping." ;" . - . ' ; Articles of Incorporation have been filed for the W. B.. Medicine Company of this city. Messrs. D. M. Roberts, B. B. Hurst, L. O. Daniels and others are Interested. ,.' .- ".. , It is expected that a large crowd of New Bernlans will go to Klnston twsee the ball game today,', The fans will Charter a train if there Is enough en couragement Be a fan and go to Kln ston and give the boys the glad voice. The Workers Mutual Life Insurance Co., which is located in its new office in the Davis Pharmacy building, corn er of Middle and Broad streets is en Joying s fine run of .business" andi is adding new names to its roll of In sured dally. ' ;';. ' i The weather of the past few days has put a good deal of courage into the hearts of the cotton growers who hope for an extension of this kind of weather for the good of the orop.' We can stand the heat if the cotton needs it. Weather forecast for today:, Fair. While on his trip to Elizabeth City to Inspect the sites for the training school Gov. Glenn had an exciting ex perience with a runaway. The gover nor and the gentlemen who were with him jumped from the carriage and landed safely. The runaway was with out damage."; The monthly social meeting of the Epworth League will be held In the league rooms this evening at S o'clock. This meeting is in charge of the young men of the league and they have pre- pared a very fine program. All friends of the league are cordially invited to attend. - The State Firemen's tournament is to be held in Wilmington, this year, and this guarantees its success. All who go to Wilmington will be sure of a cordial, reception. The contests will be conducted In good shape, and fair ness will rule. There will be good - times for those who can attend this tournament Local Interest in the baseball games of the Eastern Carolina League, is very great"' More money is spent dally for returns of games than ever before, and half a dozen or more places have - the scores on black boards in this city. Betting is very largely indulged in, not in large amounts, but in small sums, cigars, etc. ' . ' Work on the Roper mill is progress ing well. Large trains containing ma . chinery and other material are arriv ing daily and the work of assembling will commence in a short time. Eight large boilers are at the plant which indicates the enormity of the enter - prise contemplated. . Tracks and tram- ways have been built over the yard and it will be a veritable hive of in dustry. The, dry kiln Is well under process of construction but the plan ing mill has not been started yet - Mr. Tho. Harvey, this morning, ( showed an idle crowd the first silver .dollar he ever owned and which was . preserved ier him in a very novel manner. When he was four years old an uncle gave him the coin which he . lost and although diligent search was . made it could not be found. Last sum mer the porch of the old home plaoa . was being repaired and the dollar was found lying on a sill. On side "tails" ii as bright as when coined, owing to it being down on the sill, while the "heads" side is bady discolored. The coin remained in lis hiding place Just 42 years. It is dated I860. Klnston Free Press. - x - t:.'.t . J-.'-:; ' , TniKSDAI. . The first train on the branch of the Norfolk & Southern train ;, between Greenville and Washington, was put on , Tuesday. Officials ofthe road were on board the train. ' ? ;' i' , -' Plantation Life one of the brightest farm papers, that has been published in the state has suspended, a fact that will be regretted by all who have seen the periodical. , , , - , , The rain which we had last evening was needed and while it did not come in as generous proportions nor so vio lently as it did at points up the road, it served a very good purpose. ; No reports were received of the Washington-Wilson or of the Rocky Mount-Tarbbro games yesterday,- Both telegraph and telephone were put out of commission by the storm. . ' Tlie temperature of the last few days has been high but the heat was tempered finely by a brisk breeze. The thermometer on Monday was 91 de j reeVi and on Tuesday was 92 degrees. Tie peach crop about here, is now h; in, ami it is a pretty fair one .mi My and quality. There must be .v I i v 'i 1 arliea. nt leant the early countryman Who llboilt ; f ' : c; 4 t ivo tn I'.-i, lie h : 1 f ir a f,':;t . f .r ,:r . f p. NlM'tll (" l! l. - 1 an ! I it i 'e to u en1 j . in. V-ere- t-s ( I 1 " n c - i -A i t, pierce s ciuuiclnt.-, the f h print every Inurement in upon the botila wrap- par '! i.;. l Ita correctness underoaio, are daily grlilng in Uvor. The cem position o( L-y Pierce' medicine If open to evervbodyN r. PIti-? being d'ro" l ii i - I r ' v if "'in it is lunit uh, if Known the niufe va n.eriu tetr- fl 1. xteillic wuuilj Uiua Ul KHin Leuicinal principles extracted -from na tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used In stead In extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages -of habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by l)r. Pierce, and yon will find that hla 'Golden Medical Discovery the great, blood-Duriuer, stomach tonic and bowel regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to care consumption In Its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet doe cure all those catarrhal condk tions ot neaa ana tnroat, weaa stomacn, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-cougha, which, If neg lected or badly treated lead up to ana finally terminate In consumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery in time and it Is not likely to disappoint yon it only you give it a tnorouyn and fair trial. Don t expect miracles. , It wont qo supernatural inings. i ou must exercise your patience and persevere In its use for a reasonable length of time to get lis iuii Deneubs. in lugrauenu) oi wuitu Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores ot medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experi mented wun out are soiu dv ail aeaiers in medicines at reasonable prices. April, 1903, when her father refused to support them longer. They were married June 12, 1902, In New Bern, North Carolina.' Baltimore Sun, 25th. The Sunday school of Christ church went to Wilkinson's Point yesterday to enjoy the annual picnic, A fine party went on the steamer Carolina and had a pleasant time during the day but on returning they ran into a severe storm and the steamer went aground. Mr. F. S. Duffy's launch wenf along with the crowd and returned with a part of them at 12 o'clock last night. They reported that the balance of the picnickers were safe on the Carolina but they would probably not be in un til one or two o'clock this morning. Mr. W. B. Ellis' tug Julia went down there at 8 o'clock to assist any boat In trouble. . FRIDAY. The Epworth League social that was postponed from Wednesday night, on account of the storm will be held to night. "Watermiiiions am heah." A car load of the Vng green was received from Florida yesterday and they went like hot cakes. The many frjends ot Sheriff J. W. Biddle will rejoice with him in the greatly improved condition of his wife. Mrs. Biddle has been quite seriously sick for several weeks. The condition of John Clodfelton, the carpenter who fell in the Elks building Wednesday afternoon is im proving finely and the jmyslcian has some hope of his recovery. The Rabbits Foot Minstrels made their annual visit to New Bern yes terday. The performance was given under canvass on the old fair grounds and was very largely attended by the colored people. Capt. Tom C. Daniels received a new boat yesterday for the use of the of ficers ot the Naval Brigade. It is 30 feet in length, propelled by steam and will admirably serve the purposes ot the brigade when in camp. i Mr. Floyd Chadwlck presented the Journal office with a branch from a peach tree containing about 15 welt formed and finely flavored peaches. The branch was crowded to such an extent that there was no room on the branch for more. ! -: The grading on the extension ot the Pamlico, Oriental and Western road from Bayboro to Oriental has been re sumed after a cessation of some-time and will be pushed on now to comple tion.:. It will be finished in about .two weeks. The 800 feet trestle across Bay river has been finished. , . . The New Bern Fire Co., is giving their horse nightly practice, on Craven Btreet for the tournament races. The horse is showing up well and by the time of the tournament will be able to do wonders. People who drive 'are asked, to remember this practice and not drive on Craven street north of Pollock between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock. . Cleanse your system of all impuri ties this month. Now is the time to take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will keep yon wel all summer. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. The Klnston Excursion. . There were 82 fans went to Klnston yesterday to witness the rubber game. A special train was chartered and left New Bern at 2 O'clock. They went In fine spirits and used up many yards of red -and black ribbon to show their color. The trip was bootless however, for the game was called in the second Inning one man on second base, one man down and no score made. They were almost . deluged in one of the most terrific downpours of rain ever seen. It came up Suddenly and but for their Vicing well protected In the grand .1 would have been drenched. Some ri -turned on the regular train at. 6:18 1 i;t (''!! none on the special lit 8 " '- T'. ?" l.ern ba.a-hall I ix nit' ' !': ' 1. They are t ! Il.i O TO E SOEO A Financial Institution to be. Estab lished I'nder Protlslous et the; ' State Law. A subscription paper was started yesterday with a view to establish ' a new state bank here. Prominent citi zens are back of the scheme and it is likely that tho project will be launched as soon as Is practicable. The capital will bo $50,01)3. - , Bank Wvldend Mj lv J The . -New Bern Banking "ft Trust Company, through its work uft to the present time, for the six months end ing June 30th, will show, a fine busi ness, and the directors at a . recent meeting declared a four per cent, semi anuual dividend, payable . to stock holders on and after July 1. Besides the dividend, 19,000 was carried to the sinking fund. This is a splendid finan cial exhibit , i ; Hubert. v .'- 1 ' June 26tn- ; -We; are having good weather this week, and the farmers are happy to see It It has been entirely too cool all along this, Spring. Rev.. D. CGeddie filled his regular appointment Sunday, and, preached to a large congregation. Mr. Thomas Pittman and Miss Ola Canady spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, W. M. Stanley's. 1 i , Mrs, John Morton is visiting rela tives at Swansboro this week, ,,. ' Mrs. Fannie Frazier - visited Mrs. Thomas Frnzler last Wednesday. - Mrs, B. Pittman and daughter of Swansboro, were at Hubert Tuesday. ; Messrs William and Louis Stanly left Monday tor Wilmington, to spend a few weeks. 4 r!" Miss Freddie Rogers ot SwanBboro, is passing a tew days at Hubert. Mr. R. E. Morton is visiting his parents. He Is from Wilmington. .' . Mr. S. A. Starling made a business trip to New Bern last week. Miss Alice Odum, ot Swansboro, vis ited Mrs. William Bell, Saturday, and Sunday. ' - " . v:; ' GOOD BYE. THEY C01 AND 60. WEDNESDAY. ' Mr. E. W. Rosenthal was In Klnston yesterday. " ' Miss Glennle WiUls is visiting rela tives In Hampton, Va. Mrs. M. D. Mansfield ot Hollywood was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Pattie Gasklll of Durham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Dela mar. ' ; Mrs. A. J. Yeomans went to New York yesterday where she will pass the summer. " Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hester and Miss Louise Lane are visltiig the James town Exposition. '.v. Mrs. J. T. Palmer and children went to Norfolk yesterday where her hus band has a position as foreman of the Virginia Box Company.,, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koonce, of Tren ton, were in the city yesterday on their return from the Jamestown Exposi tion. -.. - -' . . - . - .y . Mrs. A. M. Franklin left for Norfolk, and from, there - after visiting the Jamestown Exposition will spend the summer at Ocean View, Va. ' THTK8DAT. Mr. George Dunn Is vidlting in Kln ston. Mr. C. L. Ives went to Goldsboro yesterday. Mr. F. G. Smith returned to his home in Greenville yesterday. r- Dr.and Mrs. C. L. Midyette of Bean fort was In the city yesterday. Dr. J. A. Duglud ot Vanceboro was a visitor in New Bern yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smallwood re turned from SevetTsprings yesterday. ' Mrs. ' M. M. Marks and daughter. Esther returned yesterday from Kln ston. ' Mrs. T. P. Ashford and little son and daughter are visiting friends in Dover and Klnston. Miss Hannah A. Constable of Char lotte is the guest ot her grandfather, Mr. W. II. Oliver. , - . ...t. . .. . , Miss Virginia Moore went to Ports mouth, Va., yesterday where she will spend the summer. - Mr.-A. E. Hlbbard and son Albert and ' daughter , Mamie, left on the steamer Neuae "yesterday for a short visit with relatives at Roper. ' 'i ' FEIDAT. - Judge Bryan went to Black Moun tain yesterday.' ; Mr. C. D. Sedberry, of Charlotte was lnthe city yesterday. ' Rev, Father George, of Winston, la visiting friends In the city. ' Dr. W. L? Hand went to Morehead last night to attend the State DenUsts convention. : 1 . Mrs. J. F. Prettyman and Miss Jen nle Prettyman, ot Marlon, S. C, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lums- den. ' . Mrs. William 'Gibson of Goldsboro and Mrs. Benjamin Batts of Snow Hill are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M Moore. . Mr. and Mrs. R. n. Nixon, H'hinen Mary and Lou T.ntchell, and M isters Kenneth and ! '.. )!. h 't y,.-..UvCy to c; : 1 the in:.,;i:iT lit '. . , , t'-iii'.h ( i. " Xew Ecru Goes Down. Mustou aud Tarhoi a liejoice Their Support- - em Winning. leslerday's Results. Rocky Mount 5; New Bern 3. ! Klnston 2; Washington 1. Tarboro i; Wilson 2. - - :. . '. . f " 1 Todys Games. - 1- Rocky Mount at New Bern. Klnston at Washington. WHaou at Tarborot - Standing of the flubs. Won. Lost P.O. Rocky Mount 10 2 833 Wilson ' 9 5 - 643 Washington 7 6 538 New Bern " . 6 "7 462 Klnaton ' .. 5 9 - 357 Tarboro, N 3 10- 231 The return ot the New Bern team, opens up three games, on the home grounds, the first being played yester day. Four hundred of the faithful turn- j ed out and rooted, and kept cheerful, when the gam looked dead. It takes the optimist to be cheerf ul: when a ball game la'Uwt by errorai So far as the game was of local interest, it was all in the hut Inning, though In the sixth Celey's hit, the first for the lo cals, his' clever steal ot second and third, a good slide home, when Devlin fumbled McCory'a hit, scoring the first run for New Bern,' aroused -the local enthusiasm. Hut the ninth, with the score 5 to UMcCory the first up hit safely. Dekin struck out, but Clement hit safe, as did Guerrant, Thompson and Smith. The result was jtwo runs. But Rocky Moun$ braced up when Guerrant-wns caught trying to steal second, and Webster failed to connect, and the game ended with two on bases. For Rocky Mouut Devlin in the first hit to Webster who failed to handle. Courtney struck out, but Hill's hit past second scored Devlin, Hill going to second on the return ot the ball from the outfield. Stevenson failed on Mill's hit, andi Hill who had gone to third on Raymond's out, scored. In the fifth, Guerrant made a good Stop and throw of Devlin's hit, but Thompson muffed, ed. . Devlin safe nt second, on Smith's poor throw. Hill hit safe to oenter, and on Raymond's hit to third, McCory made bad throw home, Devlin and Hill scoring. In tho sixth, WeVSter tailed to handle Affderson's hit Devlin got four balln, nnd Anderson ran in on Courtney's safe hit " . ,! Guerrant'' playing was' the feature of the game. Webster out ' pitched Price, In number of hlta. Smith's back stop work was line. The visitors were fortunate In not having the bombard ment begin niitil the last inning. If It had started earlier, there Is ho tell ing what nilfjht have happened. New Bern was easy all the time until the ninth but one .more hit would, have sent the Railroaders into a aiding and smash up. . Klnston 12; New Bern 5. Rocky Mount 8; Tarboro 2. . Washington t; Wilson 4. '' ' '. Special to Journal. . , Klnston, June 25. The game here today, with New Bern, must be set down, as officially a contest, but it was wlerd. ' Jt was all over in the first inning", when a series ot mistakes gave the local team,f8eve'n runs. The visi tors were never iu it, and the game abounded In errors, and long hits. Gov. Glenn and the educational board who were In the city, looked at the game, What they thought of It was not ex pressed. ' ' ." Makes digestion and assimilation perfect Makes new' fed blood - and bone. That's what Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cento. Tea or Tablets. F, 8. Duffy. . Other Baseball Games. . The Up-Town 81uggara ate humble pie at the hands ot the Brldgeton Giants yesterday. The score was 8 to 6.' ' The Orientals' were shut out at Pam lico in a well played game. . Score 6 to0.' ' :;- CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. 1u3 Kin!i Ycj F.r.'3 A'ViZjS E.l Bears the fHnaxarv of ' FolIockxTille Items. . . June 27. The. young people have been having a good time for the last two or three weeks. School commence ments, plays, etc. , We think our town Is on the boom some what as we see all of our mer chants doing something to their prop erty. . ' , .... Mr. I. II. Barms is putting his dwell Ing on Main street In good order, and we think when completed will be one of the nice hiking houses in town. We know, that I : e Is a go ahead fellow. Go on Ike we n'.l love to see the town on a boom. We are very ad to gee the weather so fine.". Crops me doing well and we are In hopes this will be a good crop year and prlc i v 1. We think our farmers will i i i t' ir feet oik e mure and ... . ' - the to n i! good 1 u 1 1 i 1 !..' ' ... I i . '. FELL 3 1 FEET - ilra. Amies attended .;.,irth aud un- Carpcater Morliug on ike IIU Tern- day school here Sunday, pie Hits a Very Serious Fall. j Miaa Georgia Godwin and Mr. Mar Mr. John Clodfelton, a carpenter em- CU3 Rn&scll were vlaltors at Croatan ployed In the construction ot the Elks Sunday. , temple was seriously hurt yesterday Mrs- A- Ha was the guest of while engaged in putting down Umbers Ml-a- J- H- Hunter Sunday evening, tor the second floor. : He was standins ' SIlss Laura Garner bassed through on tho brick partition wajl and slipped falling: through the large owning uittui iur uie bkj ngui, a I Irrti wi the first floor breaking , the board where he struck. . v His injuries consisted ot at dislocat ed left shoulder,' a broken right baud tearful contusions and lacerations on face and head. It Is feared also that he suff:ered a fracture nt the base of the" brain. . The further extent of his injuries cannot be determined for several days. He was removed to his home at No. 33 1-2 Bern Btreet, and was made as comfortable as possible. - ' Marduffllilft. . June 25. If the tax assessors don't reconsider the poll tax levy they, are likely to exceed the limit. Instead of $2 now It is nearer $4. Mi S3 Sallie Willis haB returned from Whltsell, N. C, where she has been several months finishing her educa tion. " "V -""'I, Mr. Luther Kellum ' has returned from Rlchlands, where he attended the school convention. ' Itt had a pleasant trip.' v. ''.'. 'v-v--; Mr. John Smith and Miss Alice Kel lum were happily married last Wed nesday at the home of the bride's pa rents,. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Kellum, at Bear Creek, x ' There ts a man in the neighborhood preaching a strange doctrine and per haps no doctrine at all. ' He seems lo oppose all churches and would appear to wish to break them up. Mr: W, II. Molton is all smiles. It's boy, we've seen him.- -v Our people are somewhat backward about adopting Improved farming Im plements. ' Some of . them have never even seen a riding plow. As we were cultivating some corn a few dayB ago with, our new machine, an acquant ance came along, was astonished to 3e lis riding about among the plants In what he took to be a two-horse cart and asked us what we were haul- ng Shown the operation, of the cul tivation and its work, he seemed to be much affected, observing".! Very solemnly, "General this world is sure ly comingto an end, right away. Peo ple are getting too smart" .' GENERAL. It la estimated that 10,000 pigeons live inside ot the downtown loop dis trict of Chicago. " A Notable Addition to Staff. It will doubtless Interest hundreds of our farmer" renders to know that Prof. W. F. Massey, so long and suc cessfully identified with the Practical Farmer, has severed his connection with , that , paper and-will hereafter write regularly for the Progressive Farmer, of Raleigh, N. C. Certainly no man in Southern ; agricultural work has won a greater following than Prof. Mas3ey, and his life' work has been in the South, he will here after contribute only i to ; Southern farm papers. His letters will appear In the Progressive Farmer each week. . - JiOTICE. Notice is' hereby given that cerUfl- cate No, 1897 for one share of stock'of the Atlantic ft North Carolina Railroad Co., standing on the books of said rail road company in my name, having been lost application will be made for a duplicate ot same. : : D. A. GRANTHAM June 20, 1907, Goldsboro N. C. Buy Davis and Save Llonev "I painted Mr. Watson's house""re- cently, and ordered as much - Davis 1 00 Per Cent Pcre Paint . as It would take if other High Grade Paints were used. When the work was finished, I not only had the pret tiest job, of painting In town, but bad eight gallons ot paint left over." . . 4 H. N. Wells M P. . 1 ' Keyser, W. Va ISST THAT LIKE FIXDISG MONET Sold In New Bern by " : E. W. BIIALWOOD. EsUblUhed 1885. RAYMOND BROWNING, ' I'.'v L. W BAG LEY, A. B. Principals. ADYAXTAGESt 1. Entrance Into colleges and uni versities on certificate. 2. Faculty of experienced college teachers. 5. Scholarships from leading col leges. 4. Expenses moderate no extras. 4. Health conditions unnurpassed. 6. Prepares for Ufa or college. 7. Thorough instruction. 8. Home Ini'.i. uce. 9. Good l:htnry. 10. No f-:'looiiS. 1": . Id n' r fcj t. 8. For f .ii t'.'-r 'i I-, h'h.n and cala-l(i- h '' i i c. LiiTLETc:r t:f2H "sg!:::l. June ?8.Mis4 Ma'- ;e Fisher and Trinity College FOl'B DEPARTMENTS CuIleirUte, ' Graduate. Engineering, Law, Large Library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all, depart ments of science. Gymnasium fur nished wltth best apparatus. Aid for worthy students. Youug wea wishing to study Law sheald Investigate the . superior advantages offered . ' ' by the Departmeut at Law In Trinity College. its For catalogue and further informa tion, address D. W. ftCWSOX, Registrar. Durham, North Carolina. What Prominent People Say of , The School is on of the best preparatory Cleveland Star. . Faithful work has not only been done in text books, but work equally aa good has been done in training the morals and developing the character of uiv niuueuu. : ,. ,.. " i I ' ."-V.-;. 7 .. .The Instruction is thorough and the cellent ' The location of the school la fine, because of elevation and water, and the community is one of the most refined in Western North Carolina. --, . R. P. TREDWAY, . , . Former Pastor Shelb Baptist Church. On all sides I saw evidence of patient, painstaking labor, thorough scholar- . ship and marked executive ability. I believe the School to be a good on and worthy of a liberal patronage. . ' ' J. B. CARLYLE. r ' . Prof, of Latin, Wake' Forest College. , Most heartily do I recommend the school to all who have sons and daugh ters to educate. C. E. TAYLOR. - Ex-Pres. Wake Forest College. I commend Prof. Burns and the Piedmont High School" warmly to those who desire their children to be taught the true Idea of education and to be lead up into a higher life of useful manhood and womanhood. - -'. . -f -: -V i ": V ; r '. ,.; -r' r ".,'-. J- A- ANTHONY, -V ; f v'-'-;;,: " : ' . Ex-8upt School. It is the best any cheapest school In the state.. ' E. M. KOONCE. Member ot the Legislature of North Carolina from Onslow County. " i Chapel Hill, N. C," May 9, 1905. ' Mr. W. D. Burns, Principal Piedmont High School, r Dear Sir: The young men who have come to the University from tha Piedmont High School have taken a good stand In their claases and hav done faithful and satisfactory work. ' F. P. V EN ABLE, ' President University of North Carolina. - j - In my opinion there is no High School in this part of the country doing; more thorough educational work. ; E. Y. WEBB, M. C. ( Shelby, N. C, May 1, 190. I have spent some time ih this school regarding the Piedmont High School. I have spent some time in this scboo and found the work pf the - class rooms to b,r thorough, practical and far reaching in its cope. The teachers are devoted to their work, are thorough, practical and far reacnln? in its scope. The teachers are devoted to their work, are thoroughly competnet, and they spare no effort in making the class room a place of inteiest to the pupil. The school also has an excellent literary society. One cf the strong est high school debates 1 ever listened to was the one given by the members of this society. In my opinion this school deserves a place among the beat schools in this part ot the state, and I readily commend it U all the people. . B. T. FALLS, M. A.' A '.- ' V Co Supt. Public Instructions.. $63 to (81 pays board, tuition and room rent at Piedmont High School, situated iu one of,tne most healthful portions of North Carolina. No ma laria. Mineral water, not a bar-room lnthe- county.' y Splendid community. The school is non-denominational but distinctively Christian. - The teachers are men and women ot experience. Theeleventh session opena August 12th. -.- W. D. BURNS, toste, I C. Atlantic Christian College WILSOX, N.C. . f" , : The only high lastltutlos ef learning, of the Christian Chares In the entire South-eastern group of Atintle and Gulf States. Theonly college ot any sort within a territory on Jorth Carolina embracing . 40,000 square miles. This college Is the property of the Christian. Church, and is worthy the sup port of every Disciple of Christ In the State. It is a Co-Educational Insti tution with three courses leading to Degrees. ' Modern Brick Building, Steam beat,. Electirc light, Fine Water Supply Sewerage, Good Health, Good Record. Beautiful Grounds, XUd Discipline, Biriei rieij, usie r.DTirounieBi, xpeioten tiignu . , The faculty consists ot specialists in their various lines of work from the Massey Business College, Randolph-Macon University, Martha Washington College, Cincinnati and Boston Conservatories of Music, Yale,' Syracuse, and Chicago Universities. Instruction given in the" language, - Science, Mathematics, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Elocution, Physical Culture, Book-keeping, Stenography, Typewriting. Painting on China, Leather, etc Pyrogrphy or Burnt wood Work, Pen Drawing and Bible Instruction. '.,: SCHOOL WILL OPEX SEPTEMBER , 1807. CompleteLlterary, course, one year, Including Matriculation, Medical Board In the College, aiid Tuition, for H9. . ? , I0CAG HEX CAX BOARD IX CLUBS AT ACTUAL COST. ' For catalogue and other information address ' " 1. J. HARPER, LL. D., President, Wilson. ?(oHh farolhia. C2NTRAU- ' ES a v.iz-A cp.ace rr.:rAnTc:.Y tz::::i with ixc-jsthjal tc"'.: Hoys anJ you; i men j-rr; un 1 f.r cotlt-frs in the most thorough manner. Course e , ' : s Latin, Greek, L!atbemat!r8, V.' lory En;;!i:,h, Ki'ii nee 8i,l 1 ' '!. pay tu!:.-n, lc;r!. roc a rent, i;Kt, l n' t 1 1 ' i isry f . e f.r the acl..'-'...' j r. .n 0-ptt;ty v. "I I t to number of ye j r. a ti t : 1 V here Saturday oa her way tj IJver dale. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buys were vic tors of Mrs. J. J. Traders, Sunday. RAINY DAY3. Many get Into a dispute well that cannot get out well. ' . , ' If you trust before you try you will repent before 'ou die. Trinity Perk S:'::l A Flrst-Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation . Accepted for Entrance to Leading Southern Colleges. Best Equipped Preparatory School lu the Snath. . Faculty ( Ten Officer and Teachers. Campaef Seventy fire Acres. ',- ; . - Library Contalnig Thirty Thousand Volumes. Well" equipped Gymna- ( Blum. High standards and Modern -Methods of Instruction. Frequent Lectures by Prominent Lee turers." Expenses Exceedingly Mod erate. - . - 8EYEX YEARS OF PUEXOXEXAL . SUCCESS. . For catalogue and other Information ,. address, , . , . -v H. X. NORTH, Headmaster." , - Dnrham, X. C. LJU KJ schools lu the State. The ; , :. , T. J. KAMHAUK, t - Treasurer of Cleveland Cotton Mills. influence' surrounding the nunil ex A ff A p r j- '.'9