North Carolina Newspapers

Li .-..LILLY- iL-uM raadlshed to Two gwiitii, every ffaesday and Friday, at Journal Buiia kma tMJ Craven Etroot..- r' CiAKLES L. ETZTIKIi -EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ':' Official Paper of New era ana Craven County. . t SUBSCRIPTION RATHfl. lwo Month..,. M . .? 21 SHree MontbS. pm n M K IS Biz Month.. . m ;' tfwelve Month. v . 1M s ? onlt m advanch. - The Journal la only aant on py-iu-tdvance baste. Bubeortbers will re eefre nottca of. expiration of their nb atirtptlon and as femnedtate roepo&ee to notice ma pa appreciated by t , Vmtraal ' v;j -i i ' ' AdrerOalac fornlebed upon appUaatka aft e entry by aalV or apon la- Cnteted at tttaraataCBea.Nawba.-ii, W. C aa aeoond-elaaa inattar. ' New Barn. N. C July. 5, 1912. BEPRIEVH COM. MEBCECOUET! Tha ail bat eomplaiad program to abolish the Commerce Court has called forth from shippers nu merous protests that when com plaining against the court they did not desire action in any such wise. Neither did they desire the recent decision of the Superior Court which leaves them with no appeal from the rulings of the Interstate Commerce Commission. At pies ent railroad companies may appeal from the Interstate Commission, bat complainants, if refused, are without relief. Hence the latter, instead of wanting the Commerce Court to be abolished, want it3 ju risdiction to be increased. In short, their complaints were against the judges and not against the court as an institution. They believe that the plan would have worked admirably if it had been administered in the proper spirit and the judges had neither arroga ted themselves complete veto pow er over the Interstate Commission nor held against shippers with amazing regularity nor yet com pellad an absolutely uniform reo ord of reversals, from the Supreme Court What shippers now propose is that the Commerce Court shall have power to consider any ques tion or questions of law entering into rulings against relief. They want to be placed upon tin same footing with the railroads in this regard. They, have no more love for the membership of the court than they had before, but its abo lition might cost them nothing at -all. The fact is, shippers, Congress, Supreme Court and public alike appreciate the value of a properly framed and conducted Commerce Court. The complaint from all aides has been that the Commerce Court judges usurped power and misused . the power which they had usurped. Then the Achibald scandal came along. It has been proposed therefore, to abolish the court as the only means of getting rid of the judges. This proposal most shippers, who believe that the court will perforce acquit , it self beleejr ttaea the Supreme Court Mbakwd J sharply and public plaiert beeaane waasW, do not Aims at . Thsj want its plan rempdeled and its membership given another chance. The hope among all whe are not impelled' by pimple resentment should be thatj these representations will prevail. In particular, North Carolina bus iness men, with their reliance up on the Federal rate regulatory bodies for some relief from acute grievances, should beware how they sanction the weakening pro posed.' Charlotte Observer. . A spinster thinks it'a op to her to take a bachelor earioualy otherwise aha may not gat a chance to take him etelL Fc!:"'.!L'::7'Pi! VOMIOIM ACTIO - QUIOK IN MISULTI C prompt rellaf froaa BACKACHE, C::7 and ELACbZH TR0UEL2, f : -::ati::j, cc::cz3Tion of u ri::rui." :ATiCN of r ZJ.T.r. tn U aoaejfef URIMARt I ' " " Z'SLA'.ITIZI. A fv ' 'v boon ta I'lrUL . " D uni EL3SRLT j. . t iff :i. . r i! : :f:en .m 3 !.. ALCOHOL .1 pew nun. AUgelaWePlrpartfimfa-jk sirailaJiiigikFoodantllWuli ling Uie Stomachs andflowdsil I?? ? Iw ESI PromolcsDigesKoHOKetfuW nessaraiI!esi.Coiitainsneiar Opium-Morphias ncr Mineral. i'f'-r, III HOTAARCOTIC.';-' fiaiptta Seed jlfxJrma Jippemmf- tiarrr. m Aperfect Remedy forConsfiM- : t T'l Worras.CoitvulsioBsa'evcn tiessandLOSSOFMJJiK licSkik Signftture of NEW YGRILJ act Copy of Wrapper. Reads His Future Wife Name On Egg. a Sharon, Pa., July 2 A romance sturted through readiog the name of a youns woman on an egg shipped from Everton, Dade county, Mimouri, will probably end in a wedding as toon aa David Lewis, of New Cantle, reaches i hit Stfite. Tho woman in the cess is Miss Fannie Spight. It will be the first meeting between the couple. He proposed by mail and was accept ed tnd yesterday he left for )he"show aie" State, where he will claim the hand Miaa Spight. After the wed din? tHe couple will return to New Cas tle to reside. fOJrmDNEYPHIS FOAKHIlUMATISM KIONST3 AMD LADOCN If a woman bad a through ticket to heaven she'd lose the train to look at some new hat $100 REWARD $100 The reader of this paper will be pleesed to learn ihat there is at least one dreaded disease th.-it science has benn abln to cure in all its' ttages, and tl.jit is Catarrh,. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ai !y positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con bt'untional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous eurfaars of the eystem, thereby destroying tfee foundation of the disease, and giving the piitieot strength by building op tha conrtitution and assisting nature in do intc its work. The proprietors have so mu'-h f nil h in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any r.&io that It fails to cure. Send for list ! of testimonials, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, a Soid by all Druggists, 75e. Take Ball's Family Pills for eon stipatba. When a young man sits, ten feet awiy from a girl and kindly informs her that she is bis first and only love she can bet on bis veracity. ' A GIRL'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE. To warn people of., a fearful rarest fire in the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed waa glorious but lives are often saved by Dr. King's New Discovery in curing lung trouble, colds and couvh, which might have ended In cuosumptioa or pneumonia. "It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung die es," writes W. R. Paferson, Well ington, Tex., "after four in our family had died with consumption, and I gained 87 poends." Nothing so sure and safe for Mil th-oad and lung troubles. Fries HOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all Druggists. ! Wise people worry vef things fools may never think of. . . " A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan, Me., was badly crippled with sciatic rheumatism due ha says' to uric acid in his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entire ly cured me and also removed numer ous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills are a uric solvent and are iff active for the various forma of rheumatism. Ill With Appendicitis. Mr. William B. Duncan, son of Mr. E. C. Duncan, of this city, waa opera ted on at New Bern Saturday for ap pendicitis, Dr. Turner, of Raleigh, and Dr. i uffy, of New Bent - performing the opperation. The 'young man suf fered an acute attack and an immedi ate operation waa necessary. A tele gram from the father last night stated that tho young mm was doing as well as possible, but he is still in a critical condiiion. Mr. Wm, B. Duncan was spending tha summer at Beaufort Raleigh Times. , VaeJl For Infants and Children. . Tho Kind You llavo "Always Bought Bears Signati In Use For Over Thirty-Years' P 111 THC OKMTMIf) flODMIIT. MCW VOftM SMTfs. Government Will Sun On. Washington, July 2. -The senate and house agreed to a resolution extending tha current' appropriations through Ju ly, thus preventing a tie up of tha ma chinery of the government, which was threatened by midnight The situati. n was caused by congress' failure to pats some of the big appropriation bills. A HERO IN A LIGHTHOUSE. For years J. S. Donahua, So. Haven, Mich., a civil-war captain, aa a light nouBe keeper, averted awful wreck, but a queer fact is, he might have been a wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters bad not prevented. "They cured ma of kidney trouble and chills," he writea "after I bad taken other so sailed curea for years without benefit and they also improved my sight Now at seventy, 1 am teeling fine," For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they are witbout equal. Try them. Only 50 cents at all druggists. . , Honeymoon Limited. Scranton, Pa., July 2d -Forty wed: ding couples left the Lackawanna sta tion between noon yesterday and two o'clock tbia morning. On one train alone there were 32 of them bound for New York, Philadelphia and other pla ces in the East. An extra coach had to be attached and It took the station master and bis men half aa hour to clean up tha rice Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S O A ST OR I A When aome doctors disagree tba pa tient haa a fighting chance for his life. N, J. Gorham. Cashier Bank of Wood ville, Woodvile, Ga., had a very severe attack of kidney trouble and tba pains in bis kidneys and back were terrible. "I got a bottle of Foley Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, I have more benefit from them tban any other medicine." For aala by all dealera. SUMMER EXCURSION FARES Now in Effect to Beaufort and , Morehead City. Tba seashore season is naw aas and Summer Excursion tickets ace aa kale at all stations to Morehead City. N. C, and Beaufort. N. C, good to return uotfl October 81st Get complete information from any ticket agent. ' -. - W. W, CROXTON, C, P. A, . . ' Norfolk Va. For aoreness of the muaelaa, whether Induced by violent exercise or injury, there is nothing better than Chamber Iain's Liniment. This liniment also re lieves rheumatic pains. For aala by all dealera. Anyway, tha fool is never stingy wist bis folly. 'WOMEN Women of the Litest type, women of superior edacttlca anil refinement, whose discerxzerJ an J judgment give wti'J in J force to lieu opinions, L'.'Jy praue tie wonderful ccm;'J?e trj csrVJye prcpertlci tf C - l::!.Vi fcanacb an'J L. rTil L'.i. TLrcr;lout tie r,t-j t s tf r: :.Vi Ue, frca t. !::.!, t.;:-;S tie ctitiU tf r :.!.; ! ! I j l' s iic',.'-j jr. , ' ' s l.i i t f.r cr f-'rs r " "it - f I. . i I . . i 0 ILLWiTiiTIONS , "Whafs thatr aays tba young ( low, kinder frowning. And you Bays, easy-Uae. 'Why, we'll just be one hap py family.' Then you chuckled' Ilka you waa mighty pleased and aays: 'And I think she la learning to like ma pretty wall already. Why, do you know ; what she did tonight T 5 She cama right up to me and In the sweet est way kissed me good night' "r , "Oh!" I said, digging my fingers Into tha bedclothes. "Oh!" : "Tea. sir!" said Jenkins chokily. He want ; on: Tbis young fellow t Just m arches right close up to you and says, speaking kinder quiet and bis eyea abinlng, 'You say Frances kissed your. And you .sorter gave a laugh and dug him In the Bide and you says, 1 do believe the boy is Jealous! Why, yes, you rascal, aha certainly did aba kissed me!' ; ;v -"Well, It's a lie!' he says back, pointing at you with his finger. ' 'tie eauae It ain't like her.' And ha got closer. --. 4; i ' , " Bea here,' he says, 'have you Just been trying to get gay with me to night? Huh! well, I'm just going to box your Jaws for luck!' "WhatTVyou gasps 'what's thatr "-and you storms up to him 'Why, you young puppy, do you know who you're talking tor you says. " 'Bah! he aays, and he just goes up and snaps his fingers in your face. You chokes kinder, and ' then ' you yells at him: 'Why, you young ruf fian, Tva spanked you before, and J can do it again' ' "'Yah!' he says, making faces at you. You spanked! You bit me when I wasn't looking. My foot slipped.' "'Foot slipped, you blanked fool!' you shouts at him, and then" Jen kins wiped hla forehead "Then the next thing I see, you mixed." - "Ah!" I breathed with relief. "That's better!" I chuckled. Then suddenly I felt re morseful. - i ... "Where did I hit him this time, Jen kinsdid you notice? Was he hurl much?" . , ' . . Jenkins looked down, avoiding my eyea. ; "Um, not exactly, sir," he said; 'In fact, It waa er kinder the othei way." . I stared, aghast "You dont mean, Jenkins " Jenkins evidently did! His eyes ex pressed both pity and embarrassment "What, ha did to you," he rolled hla glance upward, trying to ehape tha Idea-! believe, sir, it's what yoa might call" his voice dropped-"I be lieve It's what they do call wiping ui the floor with." v I closed my eyes an Instant i "Finish!" I whispered, feebly fllr ping my hand at him. . "He left then, sir, but the noise brought Wilkes and we helped yon upstairs. You wouldn't go any farthei a.th. of theVudgeT bedroom wanted to tell him, we supposed. When we got that far, I noticed Mr. Jack Billings door It's right oppo site, you remember, sir was standing lliat A lftHdl AHAfl U. AallAif An warm anxiously" and shrill: -Oh, do be very careful of tha pajamasl My!' myl I hope the pajamas are not hurtl' "And at that, you Just bangs aide the Judge'a room and In about two mmutea. ha stuck hla head out looUnt kinder toweled and mad like he'd bean waked from a nnnd ih end he fires a wranned-no narcer at the door opposite and yells; , laerm are your pajamas, you un- """uv ""-J"-' -natural, heartless prodigal! - Pajamas, ' anything about Jackyr snap Indeed, at such a tlmal And then 1 Pl tne frmI- v . : " aee Mr. Jack's arm come out and flab . . J shook my head and Just gently the package Inside. - (placed the little wrapped parcel In "Then the Judge turna on me and FTancea' hands. My hand shook so I Wllkea and ordered ua to clear out and go to bed. And WUkea eald we'd best do It because the Judge would take care of you and get you to your room Quietly. And tha last thine 1 heard before he slammed Inside hla room wan " There's one thing; Ira got a dAurhterl'" . I Uoked at Jenklna mlBerably. He ' wae r w fee aid have a daughter ant I vWf ' But Just now, i wished wlCh aU heart that aha was somebody's anybody else's daughter than that of the man who had wit nessed my humiliation. ' ' ' . And afterwards ? How bad ha managed to ret' me to my room? And bad she seen or beard me? Oh, aha mihit have! ' -L Well, nothing mattered now noth ing could ever matter any more. It ws BOmaMnlierabUi comfoEt to faoi and Khoir, OaT CothlEgwors 'eoura ever happenl ' " v . . Why, there was nothing worse .left In all the world. By Jove, I waa sure of that much! , k' And Just then a knock Bounded, CHAPTER XXIX. r - , ' - I Tauoh Bottom. "Pardon, air, for not waiting til! yoa came down," the butler waa say ing, "but Mr. Billings was Just so set on me brh rJng this to you, I had to." He had entered, responding to Jen kins' Invitation, bearing la hla band a gray paper parcel. "For mer I questioned, aa be laid It on the table, and I eyed It ominous ly. Yet It could not be the same I bad sent EiUli myself I could se that for It .. smaller, more compact. and In a (' afraid to t "Ye, t Ing, s'r; last n:' ' Ills . ) Jen It!. -4 t Ol))i f. "He's 1 1 'S T' i 1 e 6 : r i. t - ' I rent wrapper. But I wai ' It. S very bnd this morn r that la, something i to bare ex !!-i bhn." 1 'r ..( 'f. a ft 1 , t 1 1 r n m.t o! . t : ' t ) 1 A. .' v..--;.'-3-v.'w. Jr KAYmtteia " couldybu would" If you ware wise, he satd.r ' . rOh!" I uttered, dasad by this saw blow. So It waa her pajamas. .. r But there was mora of the message I could see It in Wilkes eye.". "Yos, sir,", be went on as I gave Swallowlnf him a nod. "Mr. Billings called through the door-crack and his voice Waa particularly shrill eoreecby-like jvery - unnatural, sir and he said: 'You tell him I say he'll find It very dangerous to keep them by him a mo ment; tell him my advice la to return them Immediately!'" - ' Here the butler hesitated a& Instant and added: "And he said tor me to try to remember three letters I waa to mention said you would under stand." ? ' ' :'.; .,4 " 'Three letters?" 1 repeated dully. "Yes, sir. three letters 1 did re member 'em, too, because they hap pened to be the Initials of a young woman I h'm! Q. B. D.,'alr." "Q. E. D.?" I said, puuled and mis erable. "What's Q. E. D.?" And than an Idea startled me. ; ; - "Oh I say, you mean er P. D. Q. eh, Wilkes?" , It sounded like Jack! But he seemed sure he dldnt; In sisted on Q. E. D. When ha bad with drawn, I eat there a moment, swal lowing hard. By Jove, when a ohap baa had the hardest blow of hie life, and that too, from hla best friend, lt'a devilish hard to come up smiling. Presently I pulled myself together, Jenkins, as be helped me dress, eyed me In a frightened way, hla face kind ttalfl anil oAAnfeli XTnllltAB s0 mm VA yuv cauu sjiecuuH, netuws vi usa eald a word, but I knew I had. hla sympathy, poor fellow and It helped 1 ! Then, with the parcel ta my hand. 1 marched alowly down the stairs, for getting even some Instructions 1 should have given Jenklna. She was there In the living-room aba and the frump. And when I saw hef ie" J,aco andv re,,,ed wha? T "ter ha?'?ra E th'nf.B wh,rI,nS aru"d m p0 what ihlts-rramo and dropped my hajjd R bac,V nard' ?ul4 Btlren an4im" But. D W8B onI ' ' : i J "Is anything the matter, Mr. Light- ne eaked, coming toward me n'1 how kindly, almost tenderly, her almost aroppea it T- .. ' "Some something of yours that waa lost" I eald, and I knew my voice ahook a little, too. "I waa fortunate In recovering if." I looked at her ' for the last time, I knew and It aa I Just my devilish luck that aha got "alBT n1 dlm-' 1 whispered hoarsely t i "Open when you- are alone," II Sat There a Moment Hard. ua iuou i wmu iuikuv vut i bowels in good order by taking uiimoer tha house! - Iain's Tablets when needed, you should A gardener directed me te tte paH bcome both healthy and beautiful. gates, but there were ao many Bashed curves and terraces I got hopelessly twisted, and pretty soon didn't know whether I was leaving or coming, don't you know. I aat down on an Iron bench to think It over, and, by Jove,' I must have dozed off, for the first I thing I knew some one yelled my name, and I looked up to see Bill. Ingst -v . He was looking a bit soiled and dis heveled, and his eyea had a haunted I look. . ' "What the devil are yoa doing. Sit ting here?" be demanded. , "I I'm going," I said, hurriedly get ting to my feet. "Just resting I" ' "Tbey told me t would find you here," he snld. "Here you are, sit ting out here in the hot sun without any hatl Good thing, Dicky, yoa haven't got - any h'ml" Then he panted at me: "Say, nice way you and my sinter treated me I dont tblnkl But I'll forgive you this time." Here be linked bia arm in mine. "I'll forgive you, If you never say any thing at the club about those damned black pajamas nor In tbe f&in'ly, either. Grent Bot)ttl I wouldn't have this get out!" "I wouldn't think of such a t! ' - !" I exclaimed, immeasurably ri " t. but indignant, as well He kl acroRs the turf. "Oh, I've had an awful t!ii I Awful!" he lifted Mil bnn'H-'l don't want to t 1 you a: t it I i want even to IMnk about it i I I.mnmil.-J him';!.!i HV' f r I felt nyi;-;..i! !('' !c t I : i ' Jl , 1 i't tlii'I'O Hi ) from t! i i- 1 i: I a I f LOCO LOCALS. ... Onslow County, July 3 The farmers are hustling to get the grass out-of their cot-ton while the weather .is fair. Everybody is looking forward to a nice time at the big July meeting at White Oak, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Clyde Hoffman of Hookerton, spent a few days at Mr. R. B. Parsons this weex. Miss Susie Hlggina returned home Saturday from Verona where she spent three weeks with her sister. Mr. Dock Collins and Mr, Perry Smith of Jones county were . visitors here Sonday. ..;i;r ' - - , - - Mr. ir R. Parsons and Mr, . Albert Taylor epent Sunday afternoon with friends near May a ville, think they have some attraction. : -'. - - , .- , Mr. G. W. Smith, and Mr. W.-L. Snipes spent Sunday afternoon in Jones county. ' : ' .. ':-if: - .. ;'. ' Missea Gladys. Mabel and Verda Col lins of Jonea county, spent the day here Sunday.' ' . ' -; S,;;v, Master Dell Collins is spending this week here. Mr. F. F. Parsons, Misa Maggie Carr. Mr. Clyde Hoffman. Miss Etta Smith and Mr. D. L. Smith all wanton tha excursion to Wrightsville Beach Sunday. Tbey reported a very nice time,. . .riV'';'V.1,::-" r Will close with best wishes for the Journal. .'-:-'!'--:i-'-'i'w "THE UGLY GlRL." fOltt KIDNEY PIES r0RHCUMATISMKIONCVSANOBkASOCS' Lies may fool a few people, but tbe truth fools a great many." Aa increasing number of people re port regularly of the f atisfactory results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and command heir healing and curative qualities,' Foley Kidney Pille are a carefully . prepared medicine, guaran ted to contain, no harmful or habit forming druirs. They can h ive only a bvneflcial effect when used for kidney and bladder trouble, - for backache, rheumatism.' weak back or lumbago. Fore sale by all dealers. , . . . - When you are trying to go right ev ery road is a cross road, with no guide posts there. ' - ',;l.-..y.' FRIGHTFULlOLAR WINDS. blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc wi h the akin, causing red rough or sore chapped bands and lips, that ne d Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to heal them. It mikes tbe akin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold-sore j, also burns, boil, sores, ulcere, cats, bruises and piiea. Only 26 cents at all druggists. ' .i '. v'..' , After they rea h tba age , of forty women laugh only when they feel like QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM. George W. Koons, Lnwtnn, Mich.; aays: "Db Detchon's Rblbbt roa Rbehmattsm has given my wife won derful benefit for rheumatism. ' She could not lift hand or foot, bad to be lifted for two months. She began tbe use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Bradham Drug Co. ' , Some girls pick and choose and re fuse and at last will marry an old bach elor. ," ' ; ;' . ; Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR A It used to be low nrck ' add short sleeves, now it a low beck and no sleeves. What next ? If you are a housewife, you cannot reasonably hops to be healthy or beauti ful by washing dixhee. sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling into bed deal tired at night. You must get ont into tha open air and sunlight. If vnn rio thia vnr dav and kMD vmir . For sale by all dealera. s BREATLY .REDUCED RATES TO Norfolk and: Virginia Beach via ' Norfolk Southern By., Ac count Big Fourth of July : Celebration. . ' Tickets will be sold on July 1, 2 and 3, from all stations at the usual Week End rates to Norfolk and Virginia Beach good to return until July 7. Tickets at the usual "Sunday Fares" will be M at til stations, Fsrmville, New Bern and intermediate points for trains No. 6 or 16 on July 4, good to re turn until Jely 6. . Getdeiailod Information from ticket agents. . W W. CROXTON, G P. A. Norfolk, V Much of a man s interest In woman Is due to his inability to undersland her. In these days of hi(fh coit of livlnjr, a rr t' ;ire that ftl e) a mn up nut of bed i,; I able to work in a fvw (' ii a VRiiintile and wel.-ome rT"'v. John Lr'i'h, K-t.sj-nn r, Cf:.. I d ki'lney snd liluil It'r Iroulile, aicm " tohis I i-1. uxaMe to turn wi' . l-o'p. "I i our I. y i- Ill's ' i at fo.loW- I cri t't.'y e y I r 9. 1..H PVT.-: ; .-. For f;i.) I y a 1 1 ; y on i rsyer ib AND ' - ' Building Mc. ierial , Points, Oils AND , Varnishes American Field Fence law Ben, I. ft - Prescriptions from all physicians; Quickly and Ac curate filled. v ; - Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. .. . Pharmacy . PHONE ;173 " FIELD PEAS BRICK MILL FEEDS HAY corn,-oats hulls. ; BURRUS & CO. Phone 1 8 1 New Bern, N O THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal , And Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Five regular Cours es lead ng to degrees. . Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins September 18, 19T2. For catalogue and other information, address V...' :-, ' . y... ''.' JULIUS I. FOUST, President , Greensboro, N. C THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AKO mum mi . - The State's Industrial College Four-year courses, in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemistry; ii Cot ton" Manufacturing and Dyeing Two year courses in Mechanic Aits snd in Textile Art. One-year an I Two- year courses in -Agriculture. Thesb courses are both practical and aden ine.' . Examinations for admission are held by the County Superintendent at all county seats on July llth. For Catalog address ' ' - ; , THE REGISTRAR, - , ' West Raleigh. N.C. SCiLLTasCOOGkTl 'Awn ff? ! rt r.r. !:-! " 5 en dr e . nm a - a . . ' - 'I VfT'? jr-. . . - J 1 T 1 r t J ' - vra t Yf r i" t r - " ' c t T,- - c Tr stj i in.f.i rr.fv- .r.MH " . " and rt ..-r:. 1 HENRYS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS TOE I'VACU OF PEACE.. 1 ! a I : .- ' ' it !.'' f ami smnrtirj, h- ; ! i i it n (I - u i I- ' t v r I I