7. mVcrth Carolina &iale ttcrtnal
and Itulmlvial College
Rjrular Courses leading to decrees of Bachelor of P dagoy.Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Sctence,and a nevy course leading to the decree of Bachelor of Music
Board, laundry, tuition, and fe s for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For
free-tuition students, $1.25.
The Normal Department gives thorough instruction in (he subjects taught in
the schools and colleges, And special pedagogical training for the profession of
teaching. Teachers and Graduates of other colleges are offered a one-year
special course in Pedagogy and allied subjects.
lhe Commercial Department offers practical instruction in Stenography,
Typewriting, Book-keeping and other business subjects.
The Departments of Manual Arts and Domestic Science provide instruction in
Manual Training ar.d in uch subjects as relate directly to the home and family.
The Music Department, in addition to the degree course, offers a certificate
course in vocal and instrumental musJic.
To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made
before July 15. The fall te-m opens September 18, 1907.
i For catalogue and other information, address,
J, 1, For sty I'res., (jirremboi'Qf Jf C
If you are Seeking
for your Daughter
A School w'th tne very kpst instruction in Literary, Music, Business
" wwiiuyi and Teachers' Trainining Courses, with the safety of a
A U mother's loving cai e for her Health, Dress, Associations,
rlOmC and Happiness, write for the catalogue of
Reidsville Seminary. .
r in
Is a modern school, where business is taught as practiced in the most mod
era offices and business houses. .
Thoro, practical, high-grade courses in business and higher accounting,
Shorthand and Typewriting, Telegraphy and Railroading, Civil Service, Pen
manship and English. -
The best school building, the finest equipment, the most complete depart
ments, and the largest faculty of any business college in the State, or this sec
tion of the South; in an industrial center where office and clerical help arj very
mudh in demand.
Positions Secured for Graduates,
Write for full information.
Write for special 4 letter on correspondence
courses
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMtN. Charlotte, N, C,
ADVANTAGES
1. New building with every modern convenience, situated in the largest
city of the State; noted for its refinement and progress, where' pupils enjoy
lectures and concerts.
2. Thorough work under skilled specialists, surrounded by a Christian
atmosphere.
3. Its reputation in music and art is known every where.
For Catalogue, Address;
R-EV. J, R., BRIDGES. D. D.
Tl A "RTT7TT YT1 T AH ITU
JLJiUI V lLiliJj VyUlYllVlJjnUliiL UULLijlJlj
. l Commercial Course-Pookkeeping Academic Course-Common Branch
Shorthand and Typewriting, Office I es, Language and Mathematics, Pre
Routine. 1 paratory Course for College.
Can prepare you for a position and
secure you one afterwards Former
Bupils in nearly every business office in
anville. Others filling positions in
every State o the South. Next session
opens Sept 2, 1907.
DANVILLE " COMM ERCIA L COLLEGE,
537 Main St. (Opposite Postoffice).
(INCORPORATED)
CAPITALSTOCK. $30,000. , No Vacation. EnUr Any Time
It is a conceded fact, known everywhere in North Carolina by those who are
Informed, that King's is the school-the right school, viewed from everv stand
point of merit and worthiness. The best faculty, best equipment, the largest.
More graduates in positions than all other business schools in the State. New
catalogue and full information. Address,
m KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Raleigh or Charlotte, N. C.
We.also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, etc., by. mail.
J5FNT FflFF BxikletontitlcaKnratif?ini'
WLJ EyeOpnuer." ItwillauuviiM
yon thut I)r8itlion'if'oll(!jitissm, hf lliuir hU
I'EEIuIi ai4 CuFY&IUttTLD nwUuxta, teach
RAUGHON
9
300,0C0.00 capital; 23 Colleges la 10 Stub- 7 years bucccss.
POSITIONS v1 or "1fyjMfac(led, 1 rARlIw'.Bookke(-p1r.(f,SliortrDVIII!l
t!iind"FyOwiwr.raano,orwriU fnif. Arithmetic, Bm. Eiieih,Eto. i
no.?, lrulion. FreeiJant, either plaoa, bHtiultwtiouUUABAN'I'KBa Write tor pricu
RALEIGH COLUMBIA. KNOXVILLE NASHVILLE' ATLANTA
.-'"'ijiiirl- v..-..-..-. c i-..
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE,
I IU Nimm l. tl.J T Ur::
1.000 J
M-knL rxw f tW Mutu. 564k Yew.
; beautiful calaiog,
College of
Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
Practical education in Agriculture in
Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical En
gineering; in Cotton Manufacturing,
Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. Tui
tion $45 a year; Board $10 a month.
120 Scholarships.
Address
"PreiTdenFWinston,
West Raleigh, N. C.
CINGHAM
SCHOOL
1703 1003
t UK 116 h.Akb lx' have
7" hrT'DY'"'"d u' w tN
... ...,.!,.,,.,t,iiniii iut aiKipnne, coouoi ana emmtge.
Uoy IMll4 U.m , Khooh wn nnwl. Vklonl b.iy erpelled at toon
aV-i. AtHr,
Wlnton
Salem,
N. C.
TTTnriT k T nnr t -n-m
.1... 4k.... ?...- 1 ..TV .V'f
&w that UrauKbnn'a totutU Uu wJ
fl. PRACTICAL
0 BUSINESS WWM
OAK RIDGE,
N.c
a Wax m it rlaf SaIIum
- U..r 1 .. - .1 lit I W .1 i. A
275 StW By mJ Ytnnf Mm. UU hi Athletic
oddTM PROFESSORS J. A. ft M. H. HOLT.
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Head of the State's Educational System
DEPARTMENTS.
College, Engineering,
w Graduate, Law,
Medicince, Pharmacy.
Library contains 45,000 volumes. New
water works, ele-;tric lights, central
heating system. New dormi-
tories, gymnasium, Y. M.
C. A. building, library.
742 STUDENTS. 74 IN FACULTYJ,
lhe tall term begins Sept 9. 19('7.
Address. FRANCIS P VENABLE.
Chapel Hill, N. & President.
been prtpurrA ft- COI4.K(,E ud U LUfc, and
l THE BINGHAM SCHOOL Ideally located os
fr'ipt, R. r. t). (!, ASHEVIU.E. N.C.
f
II El FULL SIC
Jamestown Tercentennial Expo
sition Complete In All Details.
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL CITY.
A Vcritabl Dreamland to th Visitor.
In the Matter of Intcreeting Features
Jamettown Leads All Other Exposi
tion Army and Navy Display.
Kerer before In the history of the
country has there been held an expo
sition with so many attractive features
as the Jamestown Tercentennial, now
In full swing on the historic waters of
Hampton Roads. The Tercentennial is
now complete la all of Its details and
presents to the visitor a veritable
dreamland. The immense exhibit pal
aces, state afid government buildings,
all of a permanent or semipermanent
construction, set oil with the most lux
uriant trees and foliage, give to this
exposition an appearance distinct from
all of Us predecessors.
Within aft hour's ride by either boat
or train are such places as Yorktown,
where Corn wa Ilia surrendered to the
Continental army, and Jamestown Is
land, the "cradle of America," whnre
now remain only the old ruins of the
first church in America. Just across
the waters of Hampton Roads are locat
ed Old Point Comfort and Fort Mon
roe, the strongest and most Impor
tant artillery station on the Atlantic
coast, whose grim walls and winding
moat make It one of the most pictur
esque spots In the country. These and
many other places of historic Interest
grve an appropriate setting to the
Jamestown exposition, which commem
orates the throe hundredth anniversary
of the first permanent English speak
ing settlement In America, the most
Important event In the history of mod
ern tjmes.
Owing to the fact that the James
town Tercentennial Is 1he first celebra
tion ever held' on deep water In this
country, there has been going on al
most continually a grand naval spec
tacle of n kind such as America has
never eeen before. The entire North
Atlantic fleet, under the command of
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, squad
ron by squadron, will rendezvous In
nampton Roads from time to time,
giving the visitor to the exposition
ample opportunity to see the strongest
fleet of battleships In the world. There
will at all times during the summer
be at least six men-of-war In the roads.
: The nrmy'as well as the navy Is well
represented at the Tercentennial, and
dnlly parades by crack regiments of
United States troops are to be seen on
Lee's Parade, one of the largest and
best equipped drill plains In the coun
try. Stationed at the exposition grounds
at present are the entire Twenty -third
regiment of United States Infantry, the
Second squadron of the Twelfth Unit
ed States cavalry and D battery of the
Third Held artillery. Several regi
ments of the national guard of varl
ous states, besides numerous military
and semlmllltary organizations, are en
camped at the exposition from time to
time. Each of these military organize
lions brings Its own band, which, to
gether with the exposition orchestras
and bands, elves a continual and
varied musical programme.
The government exhibits, housed In
four" handsome structures on the water
front of the exposition, comprise one
of the most complete and compre
hensive displays of the work of the
various departments of the government
ever assembled. The Individual states
have also come forward at this expos!
tlon with their heartiest support and
co-operation,, and twenty of them have
erected buildings to represent them at
the .Tercentennial, while practically
every state Is represented in exhibits
historical, educational or Industrial.
These state buildings are located on
WUloughhyBoulevard, a grand avenue
paralleling the water front, aad frftm
the broad piazzas of the state struc
tures visitors may rest and view the
magnificent end historical harbor
whereon the vessels of the world might
rest at anchor. In the Immediate front
appear the great white men-of-war of
our own and ofttlmes a foreign na
tion's, and yachts, sloops, schooners
and merchant vessels of every kind.
Beyond are the frowning walls of
Fort Monroe and the beautiful so
cial retreat of the coast, Old Point
Comfort. To the left may be seen the
noted Industrial school at Hampton,
and still farther up the roads, toward
where the mighty James mingles Its
waters with the salt tide of the sea,
may be seen the city of Newport News,
with Iho greatest shipyards lu the
world. To the right appears the broad
ening channel from roads to bay and
from bay to broad and mighty. At
lantic out between the capes of Charles
and Henry. ,
The illumination at night Is a scene
In Itself worthy a Journey of a thou
sand miles to witness, and, with all
the outlines of the buildings aglow,
the path of the Canoe Trail and Lov
ers' Lone twinkling with the myriad
of little lights, tho War rath a blaze
of electricity, the many powerful
searchlights playing the heavens with
their mysterious messages, and fifty
miles of shore lines dotted with the
lights of a dozen cities and nestling
towns, what spectacle more sublime or
beautiful could be Imagined?
On the amusement scctlou of the ex
position, called the War Path, there
Is every conceivable amusement and
diversion, where the visitor to the ex
position, after a long day of slghtseo
ing, can relax and let himself drift
with the pleasure seeking from one
amusement to the next on this "Great
White Way," where the lights ever
twinkle and the noise of the oriental
music is ever In the air. .
Who say the colerd race is not
making progress? In Mississippi,
a mob of negroes has just lynched
a negro.
UIIIYEBSITr COLLEGE
OF I3ICIIS
TUaWT McCUtWC M. B.t Metier.
M wbortor iea In Charge of Specialist
. Clime ''Ivb Hospitals
Rated a F irt-C.- a by these who Kiur
jh l viy a I w Infill HT " PHIs'iACY
liliTC.,,Mf I. tTt CAxCLtiiila
Thtod'osla Burr's Portrait and the Mya
tery ef Her Death.
The North Carolina state historical
tx'alblt, but recently Installed m th
History bulldiu at the Jamestown ex
position, forms one of the most Inter
rating and valuable collections of its
kiud at the Tercentennial and reflects
great credit upon the state and those
Individuals who are responsible for its
presence. The exhibit, w hich Is partly
under the auspices of the Wachovia
Historic society, a Moravian organiza
tion of Winston-Salem, N. Is under
the direction of Miss Lindsay Patter
son, chairman of tho committee; Miss
Schenck of Greensboro, Miss Mary
Hinton of Raleigh and J. A. Ltnback
of the Wachovia Historic society. ' ; f
The Moravian exhibit is a most In
teresting collection of the handicraft
and genius of the people of t'mt de
nomination who settled In Norw Caro
lina la the early part of the eighteenth
century -and demonstrates their won
derful ingenuity. Among the relics of
this exhibit Is the first fire engine im
ported In this country; also one of the
first printing presses, which was cap
tured later by Coruwallls and used In
the printing of,. Uls orders. ' Pottery;
bead work, and pewter ware form an
important part of the collection, which
is exhibited for the first time outside of
the city of Winston-Salem. r'
The state exhibit, which covers the
entire early history of North Oarolina
from Its beginning through the war of
1812, Is replete with portraits of pres
idents, governors and statesmen who
have been produced from within her
borders; also famous documents, let
ters and silverware from many of the
old families of the state. ' -
Relics from the 'famous battles of
Guilford Court nouw and Morse Creek
bridge also form part of .the exhibit
The portraits are mong the most In
teresting of the. fcxhlblt, consisting of
the noted John White collection of In
dian pictures presented by Colonel B.
H. Cameron, the portraits of Presi
dent Jackson, Pope and Johnson, two
of Reynolds' portraits and a famous
portrait of Theodosla Burr by an un
known artist.
The portrait , of Theodosla Burr,
daughter of Aaron Burr, the saddest
and most romantic character In Ameri
can history, has a history too remark
able to pass over without some men
tion. Theodosla Burr (Mrs. Alston, wife
of Governor Alston of North Carolina)
Ket sail from Georgetown, N. C, to
meet her father, , Aaron Burr, In New
York upon his arrival from Europe.
The ship she sailed in was lost at sea,
and nothing was ever known of the
fate of this beautiful woman until re
cently, whea the picture which now
forms part of the history t-Xhlblt at
the exposition was found In the posses
sion of an old woman whose remark
able story proves without a doubt that
Theodosla came to her death at the
hands of pirates. The portrait was
found In the shanty of a very old wom
an at jNags Head, N. C, who told the
story of how a .j piratical crew lured
ships on to the shallows by false lights,
benefiting by the resulting wrecks.
The painting found In her possession
was given her by one of the pirates as
his share of the booty taken from a
ship that was without a doubt the one
on which Theodosla Burr set sail never
to be heard of again. , "
The collection of silver services pre
sented by some of the most noted fam
ilies of the state also adds greatly to
the value of the collection. The ex
hibit in its entirety Is one of the hand
somest and bes( chosen which have
been Installed nt the exposition and
must be seen to be appreciated.
North Carolina Negro Exhibit.
North Carolina has contributed to
the Jamestown exposition a most inter
esting negro exhibit, housed in the'
Negro building at the Tercentennial.
Under the charge of the Rev. C. H.
Williamson, commissioner general of
the North Carolina negro exhibit, this
display represents the work of every
educational, industrial and religious In
stitution In the state.
Most wonderful of all is the work
done by tha school for the colored
deaf, dumb and blind, located at Ral
eigh. The needle and fancy work,
and the woodcarving and other handi
work of the unfortunate students of
this Institution have attracted the at
tention of the entire country.
The colleges and schools represented
In the negro exhibit of North Carolina
are as follows: School For the Colored
Deaf, Dumb and Blind,. Raleigh; Ashe
vllle graded school, Ashevllle; High
Point Normal school, High Toint; State
Normal school, Elizabeth City; Roanoke
Institute, Elizabeth - City; Whltted
graded school, Durham; St. Augustine's
school, Italelgh; A. aud M. college,
Greensboro; Joseph K.- Bride school,
Kniield; Henderson Normal Institute
and Shaw university, Raleigh.
Among the most interesting exhibits
In the general display of North Caro
lina negro development is a collection
of negro publications.' The exhibit of
African curios Is also most Interesting'
and unique.
Exposition Rates Reasonable.
District rassenger Agent J. II. Wood
of tlje Southern lialhyjiy company nt
AsucvilJc tins returned from a several
days' triyjo the Jamestown exposition
and declares that he was favorably Im
pressed with the excellence of the ex
position, lie said that there was no
reasou for complaint; that the trans
portation facilities were entirely ade
quate: that hotel facilities were ample
and timt rates were reasonable. Tho
exposition itself, Mr. Wood said, was
Interesting and instructive and sight
seers could very pleasantly and profit
ably spend several days In aud around
Norfolk and the exposition grouuds.
Citizen, Ashevllle, N. C.
The Limit of Life,
The most eminent medical scientists
are uranimousjin the conclusion that
the generally accented limitation of hu
man life many years below the attain
ment possible with the advanced know
ledge of whic the face is now possessed.
The critical period, that determine its
duration, seems to be between 50andf0
the care of the body during this decade
cannot be too strongly urired; careless
ness then being fatal to longevity, Na
'ure's best helper after 50 is Electric
Bitters, the scientific tonic medicine
that revitilizes every organ of the body.
Guaranteed by W S Allen, Brucstit, &0c
A?J C3LIGIN3 WAITEH.
He Got the Five Oiches, and He'Got
Them In Record Time.
He was a strnger In town. The
rlerk'of the hotel had neglected to call
him until twenty minutes after the re
quested hour, and as a emsequence he
had but a short time tor breakfast be-
fj . w hn mi... fit Vila train
uoing into tue uiuing room, lie waiv
ed tho formality of having the chair
leisurely pushed under him by tiio
head waiter, and, accosting one of the
dusky servers, he commanded hur
riedly: "Go to the kitchen and get lue a
breakfast five dishes of anything that
Isjeady and get It quick!"
? As the order was accompanied by a
medium sized piece of sliver tho way
faring man had reason to expect a
fairly good meal.
And as to speed of Celivery he was
not disappointed. In an incredibly
short time the negro reappeared.Hiear
lng aloft a tray on which sat five
dishes, remarkable only for their simi
larity of size and shape. When tho
tray was lowered sufficiently to bring
the contents of the dishes Into focus
the traveler saw his breakfast five .
dishes of steaming oatmeal, accompn-
nled by five miniature, pitchers of
cream.
The negro beamed with satisfaction
at the rapidity with which he bad exe
cuted the order.' The traveler hurried
ly ate one dish of the oatmeal, and as
he left the dining room the waiter was
heard to remark: .
"Wondah wot dat man say he want
five dishes foahj" Chicago Record
Herald. - : " . .
MONOPOLIES AND RINGS. .
Olden Time Schemes For Obtaining
Wealth and Power.
The evil of monopolies nud rings was
known to ancients, Arlatotle referring
to them in his "Politics,", and then, us
now, It was found necessary to hold
them In check by legislation. The mo
nopolist was lu Rouiau law. called a
dardunarius aud punished under tho
Lex Julia do Anuona, - Monopolies of
clothing, fish and all articles of food
were prohibited by the Emperor Zeno
under pain of confiscation and exile, so
that it Is certain that the rings of
the ancient days were as mischievous
as they are now. At Athens a law lim
ited the amount of corn a man might
buy. The earliest recorded Instance we
have was a corn ring.
There Is art ancient tradition that the
king who made Joseph his prime min
ister and committed Into his hands the
entire administration of Egypt was
Apepi. Apepl was one of the shepherd
kings snd ruled over the whole of
Egrpt as Joseph's phnraob seems to
have done. The prime minister during
seven years of remarkable plenty
bought up every bushel of corn beyond
the absoluta needs of the Egyptians
and stored It. During the terrible fam
ine that followed he was able to get
his owu price and bartered corn suc
cessively for the Egyptian money, cat
tle and land and, taking one-fifth for
pharao'u made him. supremely wealthy.
It was not merely n provident act, but
a very politic one his policy being to
centralize powei lu the monarch's
hands. Loudon Answers.
Origin of Attar of Roses.
The preparation of the famous attar
of roses, according to the Circle, seems
to have been discovered by accident
From India we get the tradition The
favorite Sultana of Sehanghir caused a
bath of rose water to be prepared for
her use. The burning suu of India
brought its might upon tho bath pre
pared lu the royal garden and soon
globules of oil were found floating up
on tho fragrant water. Deeming the
bath impure and attempting 1o Fklm
off the film,, the attendants' brolte tho
globules, and nt once the garden was
filled with fragrance. The finest es
sence Is not gathered f"oiu the rarest
and most costly flowers, for the fra
grant oil glfiuds are most 'abundant in '
the petals of tho free blooming, old,
common kinds.
A move-nut was set on foot la3t
week to organize a strong Y. M. C. A.
in Greensboro. It is expected atuiltin r
costirg not less than $0,OOo will b; erect
ed at an early day.
Tho Largest,
tlhfmmf nJ' BEVfcOlDSTDBACCQ COMPACTS PLANT .SDSNgag- y
Masco Mamfcturlnt Plant In
The Rcynold3 factories,
every modern appliance for
best chewing tobacco by a
and healthful . process, under the direction
of men who h:ve made the business a life '
-ctudy, are located in thts centre cf ths Pied- .
mont tobacco
s :lt, known to -the
world 83 the
best productive
soil for ; tobacco
with r.n arc ma so de
lightful, pleasing and
' appetizing ? that it create J crvj popularized
"thff fondnegfjrchy.vb.ytjaceo. 1 . 1
Only choice selections cf ' thi3 well-
matured, tlioroughly cured lccf ars used in
SCHNAPPS end ethers cf ths hisa-gradc'
Reynolds brands, cr.d crrt t-2t3 prove,
that this tobacco rcfiuirs crrl ti!e ? a smaller
Be tin &s itC:ra e:i t'J t'.j mi
I Tl. J. RYfiOLD5 TODACCO CO., VVir.stcr.-Saletil, tl C,
Where v7ill I'ou Gpand
your Vacation?
Let us make a suggcst;on: Spend it at Vade Mecum, the most popular of all
the North Carolina resorts, where there is the most enchanting mountain scen
ery, del ghtful atmoephere, good fishing, boating, beautiful driveways, delight
ful surroundings, and all kinds of amusements-ten-pins, toboggan slide, burre
parties, tennis court, a fine orchestra giving concerts every morning and eve
ning, dancing hall and pavillion, and everything to make your stay pleasant.
rvvn H Citfi I S wua wa,er sewerage and gas lights and every
rw i j iv. 7 convenience found at an up-to-da'e resort
Twenty Cottages, SJTJJJ? ,or C0nveniciice of
It is the best place, and we can satisfy you if yoa will write for a copy of
our "Advocate" and other literature. "
Mrs. Lea Payne, Manager,
Vade Mecum. ,N. C..
2 TCTTi-"-
;-: A well-known Fpring of fine curative properties, for indigestion, dyspepsia,
kidney trouble, etc r
New Hotel, complete water and sewerage system, hot and cold baths, cro
quet, lawn tennie, bowling alley, fbooting gallery, telephone connecting each
floor with office, telegraph and telephone. Bell and Independent connections
with surrounding country. , Healthy location. An ideal place to rest and recup
erate. Two through trains daily from Chailotte, connecting at Statesviile with
trains from Salisbury and.Atheville. Swcial price for May, June and Septem
ber, $5 to $6 per week. July and August f6 to $8 per week. Residfftt physi
cian in hotel. For further information, write for book.et to r
Davis Brothers, Owners and ProprUlor. hludcnitc
R. Lee Davis offers his half interest in this property for sale. Pail 20pc. last year.
THE BREAKERS
and Annex, Ocean View,
M. C. CAHILL, Proprietor.
Also of the English Tea Rooms of
' Washington, D. C.
Neare?t approach to the Exposition.
Boating, Bathing and Fishing,
THE TABLE TELLS THE TALE.
Special rates for families and laree
parties. Sunday Special -Dinner, Sup
per and privilege of Bath, $1.60 Bell
'phone 6531.
raifelk&WsteT,
Schedule in effect July 17, 1907.
LV. LYNCHBURG, VA.
2:20 and 3:30 a m for the West-Pull
man ilettrs, coaches, dining car.
3:55 a m for Bristol and the South
Pullman sleepers to Memphis and Ne
Orleans. Dining car
7:00 a m to Bristol, Norton, Blueflekt,
Welch and intermediate stations.
2:10 p m for Bristol and the South.
Pullman slevper to Memphis.
2:30 p m for the West and South-West
Pullman sleepers to Columbus. Ohio.,
Cincinnati, St. Louia and Chicago.
Cafe car.
6:30 p m local to Roanoke, v Parlor
car.
eastbound:
8:50 a-m for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk. Parlor car.
1:30 p m for Norfolk. Pullman
sleepers. Cafe car.
3:45 p m for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk -Pullman sleepers. Cafe
ca8.
2:25 a m for Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman sleeper to Norfolk and Rich
mend.
Full information as to rates, sched
ules, etc Wire or write
W B Bsvhj G P A. M F Braco, TP A
. Roanoke, Virginia.
m 'mo sir i 1 1
Cirrk nnrc FrmJ
Wy jratOUREo.DUltH5j
Qt KH&UMATISM CjC 5
mtmmmmmmmaammmmm
p9pp ond CSsanssl Fid Plug
equipped with
producing the
clean, sanitary.
amount of sweetening than 'any other kind.
and has a wholesome, stimulating and satis
fying effect on chewers.
... SCHNAPP3 fa the brsjid that made the
Reynolds factories : famous as fire manu
facturers cf the best and mo'st popular brands
of chewing! tobacco, and made necessary the
Rcypol53 Co., in 1S75, arc directing it to-day.
-Thcr nrerratrirnmber'cf manufacturers -
mai:: ;r i -.ntioris claimed to be Ju3t as good
' c.3 EC km APPS lha:j any conr-ncdity manufac
tured; yet & ire are more pounds of SCHNAPPS
chewotl t:...i Jjje tit-:l amrr-int of all imita-
lives T?r.i:: tobacco o similar appearance.
-"-:.... .-r;-r' y?a w!n taw cj? c?sus,
r;r tfl lsj 33 Z
The Davis White
Su'phur Springs.
HMsnmi. . i.
On So. By. from Charlotte to Tsylorsville
Reynolds Cottage,
Ocean View, Va.
Only 15 minutes ride on car to
Exposition grounds. Dine Sirf
Bathing and fishing Mood beds
and cuisine. y
Terms reasonable. . Special rates
to parties of two or more.
Address MRS. J B, WILLIAMS
Ocean View, Va.
Nasal
Catarrh
Cured
1 My little girl was a sufferer from
Nasal Cat tar h fur six months, lbe
trouble was i n her nose, which dis
charged freely, a disci arge which
was offensive, and ohereever it
would toucq the lips or face it
would make a sore, tier general
health wave away, the became
weak and lost hor appetite We
tried doctors' treatment for two
months without any benefit or re
lief. We fheo mrs. Joe Person's
and one bottle and a half of the
Kerned j and on) of the wash pack
ages made a perfeel cure. She was
cured two years ago add has never
had the troble since.
MRS. L. L LEARY.
Ahoskie, N. C, April 31, 13 6.
Dr .F S. Charter
VKTKRISsHY Kl'HWKON,
m W Markct St- Greensboro. N. CL
i , Graduate of National Veterinary Col-
1 e. . Member of North Carolina Vet
Pr nary Association.
tho IVorU
. enormous growth
from a small factory
Qs in 1 875 to the larg
'VC'J est flat-plug fac
0'W " toryinthe world.
t . V The men - who
started the