North Carolina Newspapers

v. . . ' - . ' . ' Buu Library No. 41. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER, 8, 1$08 FIRST SECTION 31th YEAR i : BIG HiCII OF ES OUT OF SEYENTY-TWO APPLI. CASTS FOB LICENSE TO PBAC.V TICE LAW, SIXTY FOUlt ; WERE SUCCESSFUL OBSEQUIES OF F. H. EUSCEE Successful treatment In th Seven , Cues of Hydrophobia fit the Biolo gical laboratory, New Case Be DD lng Received. Governor Glenn De , cllnes Invitation to Speak in Maine. Sergeant Melone Successful North : Carolina t Marksman. Democratic Hand Book Beady. ' , Special' tp Journal: V - Raleigh, .Sept 4, The ' - Supreme coort llcceniei sixty four lawyeri out of seventy-two1 applicant. Those from the east are: Henry M. Bonner, , Beaufort county, Alexander Clark, Halifax, W. H. S. Burgyn, Northamp ton, John. A Balvart, New Hanover, John C. Dawson, Lenoir, Lewis W. Gaylord, Washington, James E- James, Pl.t, A. H. McPhU, Wayne, Edward U Stewart, Beaufort, Stanly Wln b .-ae, Hertford, . Gurney" P. ' Hood, liiara A. Evans, Pitt. William A. T'lii-mpsoa, Beaufort, Frank G. Brln srn, Pamlico, James W. Keel, Edge ecmbe, Charles N. Leatherbury, Nor folk, Va. One who was present Is Roger D. Okelley, a colored deaf mute who graduated et Shay university, - here with high, honors. There Is only one other deaf mute lawyer In the , country. .' ; Governor Glenn and the othqr State officers, Chief Justice Walter Clark nnd the 8uprem Court, General Ju . I an 8. Carr ( commanding the- Con- federate Veterans and many members et that organization. Judge Purnell of the Federal court, Judge Cooke, and ex-Judge Tlmberlake of the Su- ' prrlor Court,. Grand Master of Ma sons, Samuel H, Gattla and the Grand '.. Lodte President Vepable and - other members of thrf. faculty of the State University, attended the funeral ef F. H. Busbee today as did . first Vice President A. B. Andrews, and General ' Counsel, ,W. H. Henderson, and divi sion oounal W. ,B. Rodman of the Southern railway. Others . attending, were ex-Congressman Fred A. Wood ard of Wilson, W. D. Prudent, of Eden ' ton, Paul B. Means of Concord. : The floral offlerlngs were the most numer ous and elaborate ever seen here, . Bishop Cheshire officiated. ' ; ' Seven eases oj, hydrophobia, treated by SUte expert JShor at the Bllogi cal laboratory here, . All patients dle charged cured. Another, arrived to night, a little girl from Southport - Governor Glenn declines three Invi tations to speak In Maine. Will make . many campaign speeches In North Carolina. Governor Glenn says he will In message tb legislature favor - compulsory education -law. ' Sergeant 8. E. Malone of North Caro . Una national guards second glmnt wins price offered.' By the btate, he having mede best North Carolina score at Camp Perry Ohto. ' Secretary of 8ate ' Grimes, whose wife Is in the hospital In" Richmond received s telegram saying she la im proving rapidly. ' ' '' Twenty thousand copies 4 of the democratic Land-bSok are being Issued These, It Is believed, will do much good In giving to the people the fun damental principles' of Democracy and will also cover Important issues of the campaign. Inferaistlea Wanted. Washington Posti) ' : '' "We never get the best oysters In the Interior," complains, the Atlanta Georgian. What de they use. them for In that benighted State. poultices T A Date te b Remembered. Charlotte Obeerveri : . A date to be remembered: The yesr of the great August food over the Carolines was 108. - Political $osr Grapes. Durham Herald: The democrats have concluded that i the reaultt In Vermont means nothing anyway, which means that It did not go exactly as the? exprocted It Oar Repair Pepartmeat. We believe this houne Is juiittfled In emphasising Its position pre-eminence In this Important branch of our buxlotts. We reellfe ,our retponil blllty In mhklng tbete claims equally with our responsibility In accepting your Important watii and Jiwelry re I!r!ng. We Sk for jour K Tftlr t eutin? you In return prompt, careful n-v'c M. licriot prlCfS. J. O. f.al- t- ", !i I. !:: J ) wSer. M ""IME 111 A , Senator Stephenson Said to Have Spent Balk of $850,000 at Primary. .Milwaukee, Wis.; Sept 4. The I charge that the senatorial campaign ' cost the verlous candidates from 400, 000 to $850,000 and that Senator Isaac Stephenson spent the bulk of the mo ney expended may result In a decision by Senator LaFollette to organize a war In the legislature against his col legue in an effort to prevent Stephen son's election. , ' As a basis for the proposed contest it Is proposed to introduce a resolu tion In the legislature providing for an investigation of the manner in which the , various '. candidates . expended funds. " - ' TRAYEUNS BLIKD TIBEfl Three Ken on Trial for Dispensing ' . Boose in an Illegal Way. Officer Lupton arrested a colored man named Lewis Green last evening for drunkenness. ' The man' was'nt very drunk, just drunk enough to tell he truth that's all. He was squeezed as to where he obtained his liquor and the man told the officer that some men on the train gave it to him, up on closer questioning, however, he eald - he' bought it on the excursion train which ran from Farmvllle to Morehead. A "JohnDoe" warrant was Issued and upon the arrivel of the train from Morehead about 7.30, offi cer Lupton with the assistance of of ficers Parker, Rowe and deputy sheriff White, went through the train and found In one of the cars a condition of things sufficient to arrest for the Illicit sale of liquor. Andrew Moore, of, Farmvllle, John R. Walnwrlght, white, and William Horner, colored, were arrested and taken before Jus tice W. R. Barrlhgton and were bound over to Superior court under $300 bonds each. They were taken to jail. not being ablee to furnish bond. There was one half-barrel of whiskey and one-half barrel ef beer on the car which were confiscated by the officers to be used as evidence against the men. The case will be Interesting when it comes te a trlaL Did a Stage Manager Stunt New York World: Whoever managed the stage proper ties at the meeting between Mr. Taft and Senator Foraker deserves great credit. s , ; FOB BENT. , The Stanton farm, situated 9 miles from Beaufort on New Bern road join lng waters edge apd waterway canal Good soil, very pleasant and healthy Splendid opportunity for an energetic farmer. Terms reasonable. 1 Apply to M. O. 8TANT0N, " ' , ' Beaufort, N. C.,1 R.F. D.N026 Neglected Opportunities. Greensboro Record: So far the Record is not having any success whatever with its campaign subscription list however, like the old time revivalist we have afforded the opportunity and If the people want to go to Jhe devil we cannot help It , Is ft Not Always May Greensboro Record. . ' ' These be the saddest days of all, when the peek-a-boo Waist and the sleeveless sleeves, showing pretty, Why does the weather get so beastly cold so early. ,v TOWNS DESTBOTED : BY FOREST FIRES . y " Bayfield, Wis, and Chlsbolm, Mine, Banting. Other Towns Menaced Fear Thousand ' Homeless. Duluth, Sept 7. Thetowns of Bay Aeld, Wis., and ChUbolm, Minn, the burning and Hlbblng and Scanlon, Minn..' are threatened by fo retsfires. The extent of the loss at Bayfield le not yet known. ' -- Chlsholm Is completely destroysd, The fire area in the vicinity Is about twenty-live square miles. Four thou sand people are homeless. . The prop erty loss will exceed a million dollars. A Pretty Big Task. Greensboro Telegram: To build an auditorium, hold a Cen tennial and raise a fund with which to elect Itryaa all In one year and that a flood year, too, Is pretty much of an undertaking, but Greensboro Is equal to this emergency. Mardl Crai at the Seashore. The big annual Coney Island Mardl Ores takes place next week and the king and queen who are elected each year by a ballot through thee New York Evening World will rein su preme. Coney Island's Mardl Gras is the biggest event of the summer any where on the Attantlo Coast. Admirers of Gorg McManus's work will be glBd to know that there will L a l'an Ilmidle Pete long given l:h Vt I..: 'jy's Woild. F00T0F RAINFALL' WEATHER OBSEBYEB THIESSEN WANTS . TO PLACE WATER GAUGE IN NEUSE BIVEB ' FOB FLOOD PREDICTION ' WARNING OF COMMISSIONERS Captain Hngaets . Report . Governor Glenn en Compulsory Education. Concrete Embankments on Cape Fear BJver. Pnplls Arrive at Par sonage. Arrested for Jumping Board BOL Special Correspondence. Raleigh, Sept S. Heavy rains began falling here this afternoon.,. Weather Observer ThieBsen will ask Weather Bureau to allow him to put water gau ges ln.Neuse river so he can predict floods and give proper warnings. He says this river continued to rise after other streams fell, this being because of very slight fall. August rain fall here was thirteen and two-third In ches but In seven days almost twelve Inches of this fell. All records were broken and rainfall for the year so far Is brought above normal. Insurance Commissioner Young an nounces that North American Accident Company of Illinois, the North Amer ican Registration Co., of New Jersey, Penna. Lumber Co. and Druggists In demnity Co, all unlicensed In' North Carolina are trying to do business here He licensee Standard Mutual Life Com pany 'of Durham, J. H. Southgate and others Incorporators. ; Adjutant General Robertson has re ceived from War Department report of Capt Huguet of regular army of national guards at Camp Glenn. Hug- uet's criticisms are numerous and In some cases severe. He says equip ment of force is all right Governor Glenn is so firmly convinc ed of the benefits of complusory edu cation tthat he will in some of . hlB messages to the legislature dwell spec ially upon' this very important ques tion. The growth of sentiment in fav or of compulsion in this respect has been very rapid in this State in the past few years. The Cardltna Power Company which owns the great electric plant at Buck horn Falls on the Cape Fear River, twenty-eight miles from here, will put in concrete embankments at . the side of the canal and at one other point The pupils at the Methodist Orphan age here are very rapidly arriving, a number of them having. been given vacation and by next week it Is ex pected that 160 will be present Superintendent E. McGoodin of the School for deaf mutes at. Morganton presents to the Hall of History a very handsome- photograph of. that institu tion. Photographs of every State-aid ed Institution are being collected by your correspondent to be placed there. One of the attractions at the State Fair will be an Air Ship, the first ap pearance of one of .these flying ma chines in North Carolina. In jail today was a white man named Cornegay only 21 years old, hailing from Fremont, with a young and pretty wife, they having been married nine months.- He Is arrested for a $2.00 board bill and It is charged that he went to ' another boarding bouseand changed his name. His wife was sweeping at the Jail today. Meeting ef School Committee The school committee of Craven county, No, 1 township, will meet at Vancebor6, In the new school building Friday, October 2, 19001, for the pur pose of letting out schools in said township. All " teachers desiring schools will be present ,'. A. M. WILLIAMS, C. J. HEATH, J. J. DIXON, , ; , Committee. Vanceboro, N. C, August list Respect a Persistent Liar. , Durham Herald. . . , We admire the way Mr. Roberta is sticking to it if he -is lying about It , ; . , Georgian Bolts to Bryan. - Atlanta Bept (.Thomas M. Blod- gett. Chairman of the Republican State League of Georgia, which gained considerable notorlty In the struggle for the Georgia delegation to the Re publican National Convention,' has come out for Bryan and Kern. la an open letter he declares that the Republican party no longer rep resents the principles of Its founders and that the interest of the country demand the election of the Democratic ticket . , ' ' Blodgett denounces the steam-roller tactics at the republican National Convention. I npe l itis 1 crsniiiH r" 4 well enough . j t'J rrs'it,- e h' e " J. L UTHAHCOntlNLETTtB Crop Condition Favorable When Taken r; As a Whole. Speclall to Journal: Greensboro Bept 5. Prices are just a trifle Uower than when I wrote last The crop accounts continue satisfac tory when taken as a whole. Some poor accounts are coming In but are' quite natural olnce crop report pros pects a few weeks back were abnor mally good and the deterioration from these very bright prospects. Trade conditions do not improve and there are many idle spindles in Europe as wellas America. . In fact the depres slon abroad seems quite as acute as at bomet Cotton at the present price is not dear compared with the cost of production but trade Is bad and the mills are not making money therefore any important advance Would only come from improved trade or from something happening to the crop that would arouse speculation. I cannot see the likelihood of lm provedtrade until after the election, so if the crop accounts continue good it looks like the market will go lower but the decline should be gradual from this level with frequent, rallies. Get Your Piano in Order. Again I call the attention to the music loving people of New Bern and surrounding territory to their pianos and organs. Now is the proper time to have your piano tuned. The hot weather is about over and fall started in. The severe damp and ralnv wea ther has given much trouble with sticking keys and sluggish actions on pianos as well as having a tendency, to getting same rusty and out of tune. Now that this Is over and cool er weather comes pianos should be put In order for the season. Beware of people traveling through, claiming to be piano builders. Beware ef those people who say they- have graduated in all branches of music and piano construction at Boston and New Eng land conservatories of music. Beware of the man with his pockets stuffed with testimonials. Now you allow your piano to be tinkered with by everyone of these people and you will not have any piano. They ruin your pieno, take your money bid you good bye and you never lay eyes on- them again. I did not graduate at any con servatory of music. I never did carry around a grip of testimonials, yen need only it such Is necessary wire the factory at my expense, that's all. 1 am here to substantiate all by work and every word I say, I am located here with you and can be called up on any time. I have overhauled about 175 pianos In New Bern and yet have the first complaint to , be made. I have spent my whole life at this bust ness and give you iron cladguarantee on all my work. Why not patronize one who Is right here In your midst at all times rather than give your planps over to one whom you have never seen and will never see again. I will promptly attend to all orders left for . me and give prices on my work that will surprise you.; I over haul pianos and ' organs at my work shop on . Pollock street. Thorough renovate instruments as well as work on cases such as varnishing and fin ishing. I am very thankful to the peo pie of New Bern for their, previous patronage and await their further favors. All orders left . at " W. W. Kimball's piano store on Pollock street or 83 Craven street will be promptly ettended to, phone No. 868. . , Yours respectfully, ' , - LOUIS M. LANIER. YILAS LEFT $842,000. Former Senator Bequeaths Estate to 4! Widow and Daaghter, ' Madison, Wis., SepU .'According to the petition to probate,. the will of the late Col. William F. Vilas, filed In the county court this afternoon, bis estate Is valued at $842,000. ' It con sists of $142,000 In real estate, and $700,000 personal property. , j The Indebtedness of the estate Is estimated at $70,000. This, however, is subject to correction. The helrs-at-law are Mrs. Anna M. Vilas, the widow and a daughter, Mary Esther Vilas Hanks. . . ; Storm Destroyed Valuable Crops Special to Journal: v 1 Raleigh, Sept. 7. Superintendent Mann of the penitentiary has returned from the great State prison farm on the Roanoke river near Weldon and report, that the' freshet completely de Stroyed 300 acres of corn, and one bun dred acre, each of peanuts and oot- ton. - , . , t . ' Witches kidnap Caban Children Havana, Sept 7 Within a week four eases of kidnapping of children by Witches have been reported. Three of these were the vicinity or Carde nas, where the community le much worked up " A bolt of lightning from a clear sky killed S2 shor-p In one fuk on the fnrm .f !.'.a( l Moon, f ar T j f :.!!H9, CV . Mil CALL FOR t.IORE TROOPS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS WILL EMBODY A DEMAND FOB INSREASE OF SOLDIERS III inniTlnll nr iAA fifth mril All fjUIIIUil Ur. lUU.UUU ISfltN Troopr Wanttd In Insnlar Provinces and the Reaiote Slack are Interested - :. - : i Forces are Insufficient for Proper Protection. j to "ui - n o . r . Wm to obtain out of land under nor Washlngton. D. C, Sept 1-Presl- condltIottL dent Roosevelt, in hi. final annual me. j UnUtlTely sag. to the Congress! , probably , wl l for tt. meeting 1. a. follow.: ? recommend an Increase in the numerl cal strength of . the army to at least 100,000 men. At present the army is on footing of 40,000 men, the number provided for in rtline of peace . To the general staff it has become evident in the-last two years that 60,000 men are too few to properly garison the poets at which Jt is nec essary to main tain ran army force. These post. Include the garrisons In the insular possessions of America. The law provide that the army may be increased toi 100,000 men in time of need. This provision, in the opin ion of the military experts of the gov ernment Is Hkejy to prove a serious handicap to the army If absolute nec essity should arise for a larger force. It has bono shown by letter, re ceived at the War department thai the people of the country are Immense ly interested, in the maneuvres of the army held at the various perma nent posts in the country. In years gone by little has been known of the operations of the army, but in the past two years, since public attention has been drawn to the work jf the regular army in connection with the national guard of the various States at the several permanent camps of the United States, people general ly have manifested the deepest inter est In the . armrs-' maneuvres and have expressed to the War department their desire to come more intimately in contact with the service. It will be necessary, in the judgment of the general staff, considerably to Increase the numerical strength of the army in order to properly care for the posts and ..fortifications in this country and in our Insular possessions, It is pointed out that a considerable force will be required to garrison the fortifications at Pearl Harbor, In the Hawaiian Islands. -,. An Immense amount of money Is to be expended In the erection of the Pearl Harbor fortifications, and It Is the opinion of army official, that a garrison of at least 2,000 men will have to be maintained there In order to protect the work's and Insure a- gainst lnvaslon,by m possible enemy. Just , now there are approximately 10,000 Japanese In Hawaiian Islands il the remote event of wrar between America and Jauan, or some other power, with which Japan Is on friend ly terms, it would not be possible for the comparatively small force of Uni ted States troops now In the Hawaiian islands to prevent the landing of arms and ammunition to supply the Japa nese, in the Islands. With an ade quate force at Pearl Harbor, no diffi culty would be experienced in pre venting the landing of munitions of war which might be used against the United States. HELP FOB FLOOD SUFFERERS Governor Glenn Will Issue Frock matlen for the AM ef the Safer, era ef the Flood la Tale State Special to Journal: Raleigh, Sept 7. -Governor Glenn prepared today, a proclamation which he will tomorrow submit to the Coun- 311 of the Bute calling on the people )f the 8tate to aid the flood sufferers In Pender and Lenoir counties and in the Cape Fear valley where the de struction I. greatest ' . Oovernor Glenn today toadered hi. service, when ever needed aa a cam paign speaker to the chairman of the National Democratlo Committee. Net Fair Basis ef J.dgaieit Durham Herald: " - It would perhap not' be fair to es timate the amount of enthusiasm In several North Carolina towns now by the amount they are contributing to the cause. ' Edward 81oan In-pursuing a vicious skunk, which had attacked him In 7reek County, Oklamoma, found a cav full of the animals, and with the help of two nesroM, killed their sklne tor $100. 7& and eold 'A Bt Louisa girl who won the se cond prlte in a scriptural eonUnt at Winona Luke woulil hve twen 6rt t c 1 ' 1 i t t 1 f r- X tf ; oarajOTiios An Important: Meeting to be Held at the Court House Wednesday and '' ." ; "': Thursday.- ':' - Considerable enthusiasm has been aroused regarding the Drainage Con- September 9th and 10th. , At this con vention plans will be considered for dralnging of swamp lands of North Carolina that will make it practicable for all owners of land suitably located for draining to carry out the drainage ui wniii wi un nuwrtnunu ui lusrauroaa i" without any.. immediate outYgshops and round houses at New Bern, age of the swamp lands can be accom- pllshed without its costing the owner fy, mo"ey f01 w?at he lB able t0 derive directly from the land itself and due to drainage. It will represent money that it would be Impossible for ... PROGRAM. WEDNESDAY. 10.30 a. m. Address of welcome by Hoon. A, D. Ward. : Organization of Convention. Appointment of Committee. ' 4 11.30 a. m. Address, by Hon. A. H. Small. 12.00 M. Methods of Drainage, J. O. Wright 2.30 p. m. Address, by Hon. F. M. Simmons. .00 p. m. Relation of Forestry to Drainage, W. W. Ashe. 3.30 p. m. Address, Hon. C. R. Thomas. " 4.00 p. m. Cost of Drainage, E. W. Myers. ' - 4.20 p. m. Value of Drained Swamp lands, John Wilkinson. THURSDAY. 10.30 a. m. Address, Hon H. L. Good win. 11.00 a. m. Drainage of Swamp lands and its Relation to Public health Dr. C. O. Laughlnghoouse. 12.00 M. General Discussion. 2.30 p. m. Report of Clmmlttees on Legislation. Report of Oommltteess on Resolu tion. - 4.30 p. m. Adjournment. A will be seen from the above, there are a number of prominent speaker, who will address the Convention. One of the Interesting feature, will be the open meeting at which there will be a full discussion of this most impor tant problem of eastern North Caro lina.' The meetings are open to all Interested. ' Convention Program t Program for the Sunday School Con vention to be held with the Sunday School at Gallllee Sunday September 13, 1908: Address John A. Everlngton. , Address Sabra V. Wiley. Recitation Viola Oaskins. Recitation Mamie Oaskins. Address A. O. Gaskins. Address A. G. Price. Address Jesse Price. Recitation Bula Edward. Address H. B. Holton. ' , Good Price, at Becky Mount Rocky Mount, Sept 7. Owing to the bad. rainy weather for the past week, the receipts of tobacco have not been a. full as they would have been other wlee. Still, the .ale. have been fairly good, considering the bad conditions of the weather and the fact that many farmer, are taking advantage of the fair weather to pull fodder and do other necessary farm work. Sales for tbe'week will amount to about 600,- 000 pounds. Priming, (till predomi nate In the offerlngSrfthough the pro portion of tips and good tobacco with body 1. on the. Increase all the time. The average price 1 much higher than it was last week, anything with body and character eelllng for out side prices. The sales for th. month, of August amountced to 144,032 pound., at.aa average of $6.03, being twice as many pound, a. was sold la.t August Dou bl sales were put on September 1st snd will be continued throughout the season, or certainly until the Christ- lea holiday. They hare proven high ly satisfactory t oeverybody this week and tobacco has (old higher than any time this season. ., SAYS WOMEN SHOULD Y0TS Dr. Morgan Believes They Will be Granted Suffrage In Britain. New York, Sept 7 The Rev. Dr. G. Csmpbell Morgan, the noted English preacher, who arrived her today from Elrope, declared that he 1 in favor of women', suffrage. He said also that the two big poll ileal parties In Great Britain are la favor of It, and that both houses of parliament are likewise in favor, but that for political reason, no lendi In either house can very well come on as a champion of the caluie. He be. Illevee that very shortly women wt be voting In England. A rabbit wtih borne, one ef wl.! two Wfil-dfve! 'l 1 - 1 V- -n I" ! :i:a7 eee:i toje eoted One Million Dollars to be Used In Io ' proving Norfolk A Southern Ball-. road. Shop, ta ke Enlarged- j A New York special to the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch of Saturday says Uuat the first report of the receivers will be issued In a tew day. and that it will show the present , statue of the Norfolk Jb Southern properties. They will make .recommendations - to the court for Improvements among them being the eenlargemeut of the railroad ana ueruey. it is proposed that $100,- 000 be expended in making these Im provements. U view of the new. that the shop and round house are to be enlarged It Is natural to suppose that the shops will remain here and that the work will be resumed. . Game Law Being Vlolae4 Complaint; la. heard from dlfforeai place in Jones coounty that the game ' law, as to shooting squirrels, is being Violated, much to. the annoyance tat the land owners, and the regret, of those who . would save the little ani mal, from wanton destruction. A law was pasaed specially for Jones at the 1905 session, General Assembly that no squirrel, should be killed la that county until after October 1 in the fall, under penalty of fifty dollar for each violation. . The law has been observed to some extent until! this year when because of the enforced, idleness, caused by ; raina .topping- work on the farm., everybody took a notion to go hunting. V . It 1. expected that a great number of the... offender, will be presented to the grand jury for Indictment, and the State gama warden will perhap take hand in the matter. Dog. in Clayton, N. J, under the restraint of muzslea, are said to be committing suicide by hanging. That car load f "Pittsbarg Perfect" Fencing Is here new. Lei u hare your order, for any ameant yea may need. 1. 8. Basalght Hardware Cw The German Crown Prince made A fight in a dirigible balloon. A GREAT QUESTION 1 ' Where ShaU ? I Send Mr Boy to ScheoL The school .hould be healthy with physical culture emphaalaeed because graduated Invalid is a sad eufferer and greatly to he pitted. It should si so be moral, with a bright, popular. nteresting and aggressive Bible course. for, to educate a wicked man will on ly give him more power to hurt and harm! "his county.' If 'fine, nclentlfio penmanship, is taught; you know that it will aid your boy's success In life. Now, Jib .Bingham School, Mebane, N. C, not only has this Bible course, physical culture and penmanship, but also many other merits. For exam ple, the boy. and teacher lire to gether In Intimate . cordial relation ship. Tier 1 also a large faculty of graduates. The location la remark able, being a aweet school home In th country? removed from' most tempta tions and 'yet accessible (being right on th railroad.) The discipline la a modified military system and th price Jow for the advantage offered. Many other point tot interest are mentioned In th handsomely Illustra ted catalogue of the school, which will be sent for only a postal card request addressed to Preston Lewi Gray, B. U Principal. . W realize our Ideal and then weep ecaui they are auch dlsappolnt- mat ... - .-:-. Akron Paint will keen rof la good condition ten years W guana tee flv year-J. & BASNIS3T Card warCmpaay. It's a pity when the sick one. drug the stomach or stimulate the i:ort and kidneys. That Is ell wrong! I A weak stomach, mean weak item & nerve, always. And this U sjto true of the heart and kidney. Th w X nerve are Instead crying out far t . This explains why Dr. Sltoop's I - toratlve Is promptly helping ek: heart and kidney allmetUs. 1' i I toratlve reaches out for t'-e a '. cause, of these allmetits tie f .:"' 'inside nerves." Anyway t t tie I toratlve 48 hours. It cure soon a that but you will Wre'.y I that help 1 coming. ty F. Duffy. . 1 Clear Cor;l. t!-a : . la moit can- a t coinpletlca a due to r- r C liver, C .':; ai-!s ' ' i uull 1 '1 d rv i