^GASTONIA GAZETTE
Issued every Tuesday and Friday
by The GCette Publishing Company.
• .X U. ATKINS, Editor.
f. W. ATKINS, Business Manager...
. Armstrong Building, Main Street.
PHONE NO. 50.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One year.$1.50
Six months .... 75
Four months. CO
One month.1 .1C
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908.
NATIONAL.
For President:
WIILIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
For Vice President:
JOHN WORTH KERN.
i -
STATE.
, *■ ________ *
For Governor:
W. W. KITCHIN.
For Lieut. Governor:
. W. C. NEWLAND..
For Secretary of State.
’ ’ . J. BRYAN GRIMES.
.. For State Treasurer:
. B. R. LACY. .
For State Auditor:
' \ B. F. DIXON.
For Attorney General:
T. W. BICKETT.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
W. A. GRAHAM.
For Corporation Commisssioner:
B. F. AYCOCK.
For Superintendent of Education:
J. Y. JOYNER.
For Labor Commissioner:
M. L. SHIPMAN.
r • ——r_
■ COUNTY..
For Senate:
W. T. LOVE.
For House of Representatives:
It. K. DAVENPORT,
-• N. B. KENDRICK.
For Sheriff:
v, T. E. SHOFORD.
For Treasurer:
J. M. 8HUFORD.
For Regiater of Deeds:
A. J. SMITH.
- 'For Coroner:
J. WIRT 80MMEY.
For Surveyor:
C. A. BLACK.
For Commissioners:
W. C. THOMPSON,
J. Fe LBHFBR,
O. O. FALLS. .
J. W. KENDRICK.
A. R. ANDERS.
J, C. PCBTT.
Fifty-years ago yesterday, on Au
gust 17, 1858, the first message was
flashed across the Atlantic on tjhe
telegraphic cable. It was a message
from Queen Victoria to President
.Buchanan, and on the following day
the entire country celebrated the
wadding of the old world to the new
by this slender thread of Instantan
eous communication. It a re
markable fact that within these fif
ty yean from. the establishment of
Intercontinental communication by
—^~wlre, the wireless telegraph has come
to completion and ,1a now well eatab
& lished' aa a means of communication
-
much-cheaper, and fully aa reliable
as the old. How wonderful the pro
gress of these past fifty years, the
moat fruitful In every form of ma
terial advancement of any half-cen
tury In the world's history. Who
dares predict what wonders the re
mainder of the twentieth century
may see T
No death or recent occurrence has
come aa a greater shock to the peo
ple of Western North Carolina, and
Indeed of the whole State, t^an that
of Ju|ge Frederick Moore, which oc
■ ■ occurred at his home In Asheville
last Friday night. Judge Moore
l; l. was attacked by fever while holding
court at Bakersvllle only two weeks
before his death, but Insisted on fin
ishing the term, and when he return
ed to his home the disease was we 11
* developed. v He was a man of splen
did physique, as will be remember
ed by those who attended the last
term of Oaaton Superior Court, over
which he presided, but doubtless his
unwillingness! to adjourn court be
fore completing the term on account
of hla Illness was responsible for his
untimely death. The Asheville Cite
■ f"
It has become an established
fact that
MPHCES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is the "best food for growing
children, invalids and the aged.
It is made from the whole wheat
berry, celery infused, so making
it the food for all classes, as it
feeds the blood, the nerves, and
prevents constipation. B
IO cents a package.
Far tala by all Oraaara
Izen pays the following high tribute
to Judge Moore's character as a cit
izen and as a judge: ‘‘As a citizen
a lawyer and a judge he was held in
the highest of esteem and admira
tion. Of flawless private character
and of unusual legal ability, he
graced the high position to which
his merits as a young man had ele
vated him and his lovable personali
ty endeared him to thousands of
friends. Pew men in public life in
the State measured so well up to his
standard, because he was a well
rounded man, capable, conservative,
kindly, considerate of the rights of
all, an exemplar of the highest citi
zenship and manhood.”
We were surprised to learn in a
conversation with Superintendent
Wray, of the city graded schools, a
few days ago, that some difficulty is
experienced in finding homes In pri
vate families in the city for the lady
teachers of the graded schools who
come from other places. This is a
matter, it strikes us, in which every
citizen, and especially those who have
children In the schools, should take
a lively interest, ^he salaries of the
teachers are not large, and that they
-should be forced to live at boarding
houses at high rates speaks rather
poorly of our appreciation of the
good work they do for comparatively
small compensation. The Gazette
would be glad to have those citizens
who are willing to take one or more
, 1 *
teachers to board in their homes to
- %
communicate that fact to Superin
tendent Wray.
#. ; —rf-— S
we are most pieasea wiui uom me
number and quality of the news let
ters sent in for this issue by our cor
respondents over the county. They
contribute very largely to the news
value of the paper end are no doubt
of exceedingly great Interest to our
subscribers in distant States who
formerly lived in the places from
which the various letters are dated.
This paragraph is written chiefly to
express our appreciation of the good
work of our correspondents and to
remind them of how great, value their
co-operation is In making The Ga
zette a good county newspaper. The
Gazette very much desires to obtain
a good correspondent in, every com
munity in the county, and if your
community is not represented in our
columns, this is an invitation to you
to send us (n'irom time to time such
items as you think would be of in
terest to our readers.
Protracted Meeting.
The protracted meeting at Long
preek Baptist church, in which the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Hoyle, is being as
sisted by Rev. R. D. Carroll, of New
ton, la still going with good interest
and encouraging results. The meet
ing will continue through the re
mainder of the week.
Olney Picnic. • -
By mistake it was .stated in the
last issue of The Gazette that the 01
qey picnic would be held on August
29th. 'The correct dAe is next Sat
urday, August 22»d. As usual the
ladles of the church will sell re
freshments for the benefit of the Ol
ney cemetery. '
Death of Mrs. C, F. Hall.
Mrs.'C. F. Hall died at her home
at the Loray Mill last Friday night
about 10130 o'clock after an illness
of only about a week with malarial
fever. The deceased lady was about
46 years of age and is survived by
her husband and .five children. She
was a member of the Baptist church.
Her burial took place at Shiloh cem
etery Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rankin Bereaved.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed J.
Rankin was saddened by the death,
n.i i « _ a o.ort „ e tkni.
little son William Stowe, aged 18
months and' three days. The little
one had been sick about a week with
gastritis. The funeral services were
cdnducted at the First Prgsbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock by Rev. R. A. Miller, of Low
ell, the pastor, Rev. R. C. Anderson,
"being out of the city. The remains
were tenderly laid to rest in beauti
ful Oakwood Cemetery.
. —i—■" ■ - --.
Tried for Retailing.'
Summey Sain and a young man
named Yoder, both of whom live
near Henry, in Lincoln connty, were
tried at Dallas Monday on a charge
of having been engaged in the un
lawful occupation of selling intoxi
cating liquors at Hardin, in this
county, last Saturday. They were
arrested at Hardin Saturday after
noon as they were about to board a
train by Deputy Sheriff Boh Rhyne.
The evidence showed that they had ,
brought the liquor to Hardin in
glass jars, concealed in a valise, and
that Sain bad actually sold it, while
Yoder bad poured it out, so that
gain's bond was fixed at $100 and
Yoder’s at $60. . ,
--—__
Miss Nannie Carson, of Ptsgah, i
spent several days of1 last week in 1
Gastonia visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. !
Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lineber
ger. ‘
gGEMONT.,
fur n Sivniuer Resort
[ About 11 Region but
netrnleil by tile Kail
'
The very name is
mountains and coves
3hes, cool and refresh
ing air and nights of restful and re
storing sleep. In company with t
friend The Gazette man spent Sun
day at this new summer resort and
lie waB charmed with the place. As
yet practically undeveloped and un
advertised, it is yet the mecca of not
a few people who seek rest from
noise and strife and close commun
ion with nature In all her grandeur.
With only one small hotel and a cot
tage or two with accommodations
for thirty or forty guests, it is not as
yet prepared for taking care of anj
ffonsiderable crowd of people but, il
properly handled and advertised, il
will undoubtedly ffsomc day in ths
near future be one of Western North
Carolina’s moBt popular resorts.
Edgemont is the terminus of ths
’Caldwell & Northern Railway which
is an extension from Lenoir of ths
Carolina & Northwestern Railway.
It is 23 miles from Lenoir and
hence about 85 miles from Gastonia.
Leaving Gastonia on the week-end
special faturday evening at 7 o'
clock we arrived there about mid
night and soon found ourselves
sleeping under cover. Just what
the elevation of this place is the
writer did not learn but it is suffic
lently high to ensure cool nights all
during the summer and the days are
comfortably cool if one keeps in the
shade. The hotel here was opened
for the first time last summer' and
the first cottage was built this sum
mer. The'N railroad company has
erected a commodious and attract
ive little depot and baggage house.
A concrete reservoir has been built
some little distance up on the moun
tain above the hotel which furnishes
pure cold water for all purposes.
The Edgemont Club is grading a
road to property recently purchased
on which it expects to erect a com
modious and comfortable club house
for its members. This will probably
be ready for occupancy next season.
Between the depot and the hotel
runs toe clear swift Wilson creek
which is spanned by a suspension
bridge. Its waters are as clear as
crystal except in rainy weather when
they become somewhat murky. Re
cently this stream has been heavily
stocked by the government with fish
and within a season or two fishing
wll be a great sport in the vicinity of
Edgemont. At this point the Btream
is shallow an(l furnishes a meanB for
great sport among the' younger folks
who delight to wade in its cool crys
tal waters.
Two miles south of Edgemont is
Mortimer, the headpuarters of the
Ritter Lumber Company which is
operating extensively in that section.
Their big plant 8t this point con
sumes an amount of timeber that is
astounding to the average layman
who lives in a section where lumber
ing is not known.' This company
has a fidme ending at Edgemont
which brings the sawed planks from
saw mills as far hack in the moun
tains as. eight miles. They have
flumes also at other points. Al
Mortimer there is a hotel and quite
a number of nice homes. The tpwn
Is lighted by electricity furnished by
the company.
A point of peculiar interest In this
section of the State is Grandfather
Mountain which is only about ten
miles north of Edgemont. This
peak is in the neighborhood of 6,000
feet high and many tourists make
their way to Western North Cara
ltna for the sole purpose of seeing
and climbing this wonderful moun
tain. A few miles further on is
Blowing Rock, another famous sum
mer resort which is reached ordlnar
llv Vixr o Inn cr drivfl frnm T i>nnlr
Just what the plans of the railroad
are' is not known but it is believed
that some' time in the future this
railroad will be extended on to Blow
ing Rock thus putting this isolated
paradise within easy reach of the
public.
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Gastonia Readers Are
Learning the Doty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys’
duty. . ‘
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick. ,
Backache and many kidney ills
follow;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them all.
Gastonia people endorse our claim.
Mrs. J. P. Turner, 286 Loray Mill
Bouse, Gastonia, N. C., says: "I
’eel that It Is my duty to recommend
Joan's Kidney PIIIb so that others
lu^ferlpg from kidney trouble may
enow what remedy to use to obtain
-elief. This complaint had me in its
;rasp for several years and at times
ny condition was serious. Doan's
Sidney Pills were finally brought to
ny attention and as I had obtained
10 relief from the several remedies
had previously used. I procured a
>ox at the Williams Drug Co. They
trengthened my Sidneys and Im
iroved my condition in every-^ay.
iince that time I have had no symp
om of kidney trouble. Other mem
lera of, my family have also used
his remedy and the results in each
ase have been very satisfactory.”
For gale by all dealers. Price SO
enta. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo,
few York, sole agents for the United
I tales.
Remember the name—Doan's—
nd take no other.
d
i ,
REV. fART DEAD. *
Popular I forkville A. 11. P.
Church Expires After Brief Ill
ness.
Many Gastonians will learn with
regret of the death at Yorkvllle, S.
C., yesterday evening of Rev. W. C.
Ewart. The news was told in the
following dispatch to The Charlotfl
Observer of this morning:
“Rev. William Cameron Ewart.
died at his home here this evening,
Mr. Ewart had been pastor of Ahe
church here since January, 1904/and
by reason of his superior ability, ex
alted Christian character andl peji
sonal magnetism ./von his way to the
hearts of the peopiK and his untime
ly death is a severe shock to all. A
bout three’ weeks ago he wa* granted
a month’s vacation by his congrega
tion and decided to gpend'^jt at the
summer school at jNortbfleld). Mass.,
where '^ie was when stricken with
gastritis ahd heart trouble. He im1
mediately started home, reaching
here last Friday afternoon, accom
panied by his wife and family physi
cian, both of whom met him at Gas
ton fa. '
“Mr. Ewart was born at Hunters^
ville, N. C., September 19th, 1864.
He was twice married, his widow be
ing Miss Alice Ross, a daughter of
the late Rev. Dr. R. A. Ross. He is
survived by his mother, four children
by his first wife, three brothers and
a Bon. Funeral arrangements have
not yet-been announced.” -
Mr. Ewart reached Qastonfa last
Thursday in a state of colllapse and
was taken from here to his home on
Friday. His condition became stead
lly worse and Sunday hope of his re
covery waB practically abandoned.
Rev. Dr. i. C. Galloway, pastor of
tne liastonia a. k. r. cnurcn ana a
warm personal friend of the deceas
ed, went to Yorkville this morning
to conduct the funeral which will be
held at 6 o’clock this evening.
POLICE COURT.
Number of Minor Cases Disposed of
at ^iast. Three Sessions;
In the police court last Saturday
morning Bun Parker, 1 Ed Burton,
George Burton, Fred Wright and
Gtls Cathey gave bonds of $50 each
to appear at the next term of Super
ior court and stand trial on'a charge
of gambling. A man giving the
name of John Brown, probably fic
titious, was fined a'penny and the
costs for being drunk and down.
Monday morning Jasper Woods,
colored, and his son Jackson, were
up for an affray. Jasper was fined
$2.50 and the coats and Jackeon was
discharged, being adjudged not
guilty. Len Hoover paid a’fine and
costs amounting in.all to $10 for be
ing drunft and disorderly. J. M.
Morris. Charles Rhodes and Leonard
Broom were charged with guying a
peaceable citizen, namely one Mr.
Woodell. The first two were dis
charged and Broom was fined a pen
ny and the costs.
At this morning's session Monroe
Chester " was fined $2.GO and the
costB and J. W. Ellis a penny and the
costs, the charge in each case being
disorderly conduct.
One Man Tired of 'His Office.
Monroe Journal.
Esq. J. D. A. Sec rest, who was
nominated for'coroner by the Repub
licans last Saturday, requests us to
say that he will not accept the, nom
ination, not that he Is not a Repub
lican, for he is and will, if called on
to do so, .make some speeches, but
he is not seeking the coroner’s office,
having had enohgh experience see
ing dead folks during the four years
he has served in that capacity.
Tlie First Bale.
According to- Sunday’s Charlotte
Observer Mr. J. A. Blakeney, of Prov
idence township, Mecklenburg coun
ty, Saturday sold the first bale of
cotton on that market. This is Mr.
Blakeney’s 25th year as the market
er of the first bale. Last year he
lost the distinction to his neighbor,
Mr. Lark Robinson.
■k Craig Declines Judgeship.
Mr. Locke Craig, of Asheville, has
declined the judgeship on the Super
ior Court bench to fili out the unex
pired, tefni, rather until the next gen
eral election, of the late Judge Fred
Moore. Mr. Craig was tendered the
vacancy by Governor Glenn, but wir
„ J aL. n..__ «. Ohm Jai, ikei U
- -—•> -
would be impossible for him to ac
cept. f
file three great industrial nations
—England. France and Germany—
each consume about 80 per cent, of
the manufactured goods produced at
home. The United States sells only
5 per cent, of manufactured goods
abroad.
-rMr. V. P. Rankin left this morn
ing for Richmond, Va., where he will
spend a week.
—But then there’s one consola
tipn—with each passing day the' end
of summer draws nigher and nlgher.
—On page four of this issue will
be found an advertisement of a per
sonally conducted tour to' Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Buffalo, and other
points which the Seaboard Air Line
Railway announces for September 2d.
The party will be in charge of Mr.
C. H. Gattis, travelling passenger
agent, and his wife. The rate from
Charlotte will be found in the ad
vertisement,.
picnic.
Large CrjAd and -Most Pleasant Oc
cassioB -at Union Presbyterian
Clinyeh Last Saturday.
Last Saturday, August 15th. was
the'day set for the annual picnic in
the grove surrounding Union Pres
byterian church, seven miles south
M>f Gastonia, and all the elements
combined to make the occasion one
of the most pleasant that has been
enjoyed by the people of that pro
gressive and prosperous community
for many years.
In the first place the location is
an "ideal one for such a gathering,
the church, which by the way is one
of the most beautiful country church
es the writer has ever seen* being lo
cated In a cool and pleasant grove
and surrounded by_ a. broad^Tawn of
luxuriant grass. • '
Good weather was another element
which 'contributed to the pleasure of
the day, for although the tempera
ture was high, there were cooling
breezes and the heat was not oppres
sive.
Third and most important, the
large crowd of people present were
ail on pleasure bent and in a most
friendly and congenial mood. There
were present many no doubt, who
found opportunity there of meeting
and greeting friends whom they on
ly see- on rare occasions.
Appropriate exercises were held in
the church about 11 o’clock in the
morning, Including an address to the
Sunday sohool by the pastor, Rev. G.
A. Sparrow, aft^r which came what
was to most the chief feature of the
day, a sumptuous basket dinner,
spread on a. long table under the
trees. It is sufficient to Bay that
ample justice was done to this feat
ure of the day by all the large num
her present, and there was greatest
abundance of all the good things that
one could wish for.
In a prettily decorated Booth the
ladles of the church served ice cream,
lemonaae ana oiaer reiroBuuicmo
for the benefit of the building fund,
and they were kept busy all the day.
very probably realizing a good sum
for the worthy cause.
A number of Gastonia people .were
in attendance, among them being
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henry, Messrs.
A. M. Whitesides. J. H. Williams. W.
M. Morris, Charles Moore, Thad Clin
ton, Geo. W. Smith,.- Meek Huffstet
ler, J. M. Hampton, Dr. H. F. Glenn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Lineberger. Mias
Nannie Carson, and Miss Margaret
Whitesides,
< -'
What is Real Happiness?
Indianapdlis Star.
Young girls are found everywhere
who look with yearning eyes ,and
aching hearts upon other girlB who
are apparently reveling in the
'“good i.mes" from which, for one
reason and another, they are shut
out. ' The assumption is always that'
tho people are. happy who possess
what we desire and have not. It is
a natural inference, but It Is not al
ways right. Under the rich gown
beats many a sad heart; the calm and
smiling faces hide often deep tre
ble and anxiety. In the trains that
pass - the country womens door are
passengers summoned by death or
weighted down by impending calam
ity—passengers who look out upon
the quiet farm houses as a peaceful
and happy heaven. The yoUDg girl
so envived by others because of her
beauty, her accomplishments and
the attentions heaped upon her, may
care nothing for what is hers be
cause of one thing unattainable and
without which life to her seems not
worth living. -
No, the happiness \of . the world
that goes by is not to be judged
by appearances. People of ^wealth
Splemnly aver that money doe3 not
bring unalloyed joy, and conspicuous
illustrations presented In .the new*
columns in recent months, proje at
least that it does not insure bliss.
Mary Anderson and Ellen Terry
have lately testified that the tri
umphs of their profession, the ap
plause of the public—and few wom
en have raore-Mlid not make them
happy. The people who possess
what others do not are likely them
selves to lack some deeply coveted
treasure and go uncomforted be
cause it is out of reach. In these
days of the world men and women
do not wear their hearts upon their
sleeves; they go about with Bmiles
and brave faces whatever happens,
but they are not always to f>e envied
because of the light that falls upon
them. For each heart whether un
der silken bodice or ragged shirt,
knoweth its own bitterness, and of
bitterness each has had its inevita
ble share. > »
Joseph Lance was found guilty in
Buncombe Superior Court Saturday
of manslaughter and sentenced to
nine years,in the penitentiary. He
shot and killed Alma Green, a young
girl, at Buena Vista last December.
According to Alfred Henry Lewis,
in The Broadway Magazine for Sep
tember, the Republicans and Demo
crats will Bpend five million dollars
on their campaigns this year. The
first big campaign money was raised
in 1880—$1,000,000 by the Republi
cans, and $355,000, by the Demo
crats. in 1904, the Republicans
raised $5,000,500, against $1,250,
000 by the Democrats.
The additional provisions for the
Insane at the Raleigh Hospital wilt
bring the number that can be accom
modated up to over 800. The epil
eptic colony will add 600 to this. At
the Morganton Hospital 100 more
can be accommodated and' this will
bring the total there for which pro
vision can be made to 1,300.
5 & 10c Store
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT THE EN
TIRE STOCK OF 5 AND 10 CENT
GOOD9 FROM MR. J. J. WEATH
ERFORD AND WILL BE DELIGHT
ED TO HAVE YOU VISIT MY
PLACE IN THE DAVIS BLOCK. I
ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF
—DOWNEY'S CANDIES— ®
IN FACT YOU WILL FIND THOU
SANDS OF NICE THINGS HERE
ANY TIME YOU MAY COME. WE
HAVE THE FINEST AND LARG
EST LINE OF
— POST CARDS —
TO BE .FOUND ANYWHERE. EX
TRA BARGAINS IN TUMBLERS OR
GLASSES; ALSO A PRETTY LINE
OF CHINA GOODS, CUPS, PLATES
ETC. WE WILL HAVE NEW
GOODS EVERY WEEK. PAY US
A VISIT.
H. D.SHELTON
DAVIS BLOCK.
• •••'•• • • •
• FREE! FREE! FREE! * ,
• Beginning Saturday we will •
• give to anybody who will Jail *
.* at our store free samples of •
T FRONEBERGER’S DYSPEP- •
"* SLA REMEDY. •
• Now some may turn* mat we •
• should send them to your *
• home, but we do this in order •
- • to get a chance to talk with *
• you In regard to your case •
• as we know that we have a *
• remedy that Is worth Its •
• weight In gold to sufferers of *
• Dyspepsia. DON'T FORGET *
• TO CALL AND GET FREE •
• SAMPLES. \
• FROST TORRENCE * 00 *
• The Leading Druggist. *
• • • • • 1 $
--.--- ,
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
Carolina ft Northwestern.
No. 10, northbound, dally except
Sunday. 9:50 a. m.
No. 9. southbound, dally except
Sunday. 5:20 p. m.
No. 63, southbound, mixed, daily
except Sunday, arrives V60. P- Pi
No. 62, northbound, mixed, dally
except Sunday, leaves'6.00 a. m.
No. 61, southbound, mjjg&^daily.
except Sunday, leaves 8:30 a m.
No. 60, northbound, mixed, daily
except Sunday, arrives 6:00 p. m.
. No. 8. northbound, Saturdays only.
7:06 p. m.
No. 9, southbound, Mondays on!.',
11:45 a. m.
X ■ ■ ■1 ■ -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 44 arrives at. 5:03 a. m.
No. 36 arrives at..8:13 a. m.
No. 42 arrives at.11:44 a. m.
No. 12 arrives at.5:25 p. m.
No. 40 arrives at......... 11:00 p.m.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 39 arrives at.: . .7:54 a.m.
No. 37, flag stop for through pas
sengers, arlves at ... .11:44 a. m.
No 11 arrives at.12:60 p. m.
No. 41 arrives at. 5:25 p. m.
No. 35 arlves at.10:17 p. m.
—Within the next two or three
weeks many Gaston young folks will
leave for college. Gastonia school
children, however, will have more
than a month yet, as the city schools
do not open till the first of October.
—New steps are being erected to
the opera house entrance. This Is a
much-needed repair that will be ap
preciated by the public.
—Hot, hot. hot Is the most corn
cob expression one hears on the
street.
—The front of the Modena Mill of
fice and that of the City Grocery are
being treated to a new coat of paint
to-day.
—At the River Bend picnic Friday
McAdenville defeated Mountain Isl
and at baseball by a score of 16 to 4.
The former got 29 hits, the latter 7.
The batteries were: McAdenville—
Costner and Johnson; Mountain Isl
and—Jenkins and Lawln.
Schools and College!
For Catalogue and Information. Addre-a
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Durham, N. C.
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Board and tuition nine months’
including lights and fuel.
Twenty fifth session -opens
September 16th. Wrii
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