Goldsboro Daily Argus from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 1

Tfca RatlonsI Banl of Goldslioro Offers to depositors every accommodation safe banking will warrant. 1 (too. A. Norwood, Trent. CI.

Kornegay, Cashier. Wants your business and will be (lad to talk or correspond with you. Gee. A. Norwood, Jr, prest Mm i.

Best, Ylce-Prest i 1 "This Argus o'er the people's rights 1 No soothing strains of Mala-a ton Deth an vigil keep; Can lulUU hundred ayea to Bleep VOL. XLIX GOLDSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 29.

1909. NO. 95 r- 250 MILES IN A CANOE. CHAT ABOUT T0UB FRIENDS. MOORE'S CREEK TODAY.

WHAT KEEPS THE SOUTH POOR. KEEK UNIFORMITY IN LAWS. AGREEMENT SUDDEN. Struts Over Tatiff Question Absut ti Come to IJUNTS. Many Wilmington People Will Attend the Celebration.

Wilmington Star. A large number of Wilmington people will go to Moore's Creek today to attend the annual celebration of the Battleground Association. They will leave here on the 40 o'clock train, arriving at Currle at 9:25 a. m. Some will return on the evening train.

while others will come back on the freight train In the afternoon. The Coast Line has announced a special round trip rate of 60 cents. A special train will be operated over the Coast Line from Fayettevllle to Currle. leaving Fayettevllle at six o'clock this morning and returning In the evening. It la expected that this train will be crowded with people from the Upper Cape Fear section.

President James F. Moore, of the association, confidently erpecta an attendance of up-waards of 6,000. The unveiling of the monument to the Scottish Highlanders will be one of the special Incidents of the day. The monument will be formally presented to the association by Prof. M.

C. S. Noble, of the University of North Carolina, and will be accepted by President Moore. The orator of the day will be State Auditor B. F.

Dixon, who arrived in the city last night from Raleigh, and will go to Currle this morning. YOUNG MAN DIES SUDDENLY. Brace Hinton. of Oliver's Chanel. Found Dead In Bed.

Apex, N. July 29. Bruce Hinton, a young man nineteen years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Hinton, of Oliver's Chapel section, was found dead In his bed this morning when members of the family went to sum mon him to his morning meal, he having died probably about twelve o'clock last night Young Hinton had been subject to violent attacks, but his ailment was not thought to be of such a serious nature. A DELIGHTFUL NORTHERN T0UB. Personally Conducted to Washington, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Fear Days In New York City, At Very At-tractive Rates, via Seaboard Air Line. Mr.

C. H. Gattla, D. P. and Mr.

Jas. Ker, Jr C. P. Seaboard Air Line, are arranging what will certainly be the most popular and delightful tour of the season, especially is this tour of the season. Especially is this so as the party leave the Carollnas on September 1, 1909, the most delightful time of the whole year to go on your summer trip, and they will visit all of the principal points of Interest In the North Washington, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Saratoga, four days in New York city, and Philadelphia, and all the New York theatres will be open for the fall.

An attractive feature of this tour will be the trip up the historic Potomac, passing the grand old palatial home of "The Father of His Country." The trip Is to be made at the lowest possible figure consistent with the first class hotels and other things connected with the tour, which will Include railroad fare, Pullman, hotel accommodations, meals, sightseeing trips, transfers and in fact everything with the exception of meals In New York, and a few other other minor expenses, nearly all the sight-seeing trips Included. This last feature Is a very good one, as It will enable the party to spend their time seeing the sights without the bother of the details, which will be looked after by Mr. Gattls and Mr. Ker, both of whom have bad wide experience In this branch of the passenger service. Time will be spent In Toronto "faring the Canadian Exposition, tad stops will be made at all point of sufficient length to enable the pf7y to see all the points of Interest out hurrying.

Mrs. Gattis and Ker will chaperone the tour, am dies should not hesitate to go The tour will prove a most lute ing one. A very attractive lllust booklet containing detailed Inft Hon can be had upon appllcatic. letter or in person to the undersi and those Interested should once, as the party will positive Miss Daisy Brown friends in Fremont Is visiting Mrs. C.

W. Sanders returned to her home today after visiting Miss Hattle Griffin. Mr. John D. Langston, of Mount Olive, was a professional visitor in our city today.

Miss Ollle Malno, who has been visiting Miss Dot Griffin, returned to her home today. Mr. J. Langhorne Barham returned to the city today from a professional trip to Snow Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Pool have re turned to the city from visiting rela tives near Raleigh. Mr. John Manning, of Durham, who has been visiting Mr. Russell Robin son in this city, rati returned home.

Ml us Mattle Ham, who Is engaged In stenographic work In Charlotte, Is sending her vacation at her home here. Mrs. W- O- Brltt returned from Ashevllle Wednesday night, where phe has been visiting relatives for about ten days. Mr. Clen.

Humphrey, who has been spending some days with his 'parents in this rity, where we were all glad to see him, returned last night to his home in Ashevllle. Mr. N. J. Edwards and sisters Misses Uslelle and Sadie, and Messrs.

LJ'ards and Vex Cohn are ricasure sojourners the Seashore Hotel, Wrlghtsvllle Beach, this week, Rev. J. Gilmer Buskle and Mr. W. H.

Winstead, who have been on pleasure trip to Waynesville, where Mr. Winstead's family are spending the summer, have returned to the city. Mrs. Mary Kirby, who with Mr, and Mrs. Crawford, of Raleigh, has been spending some time at Wrlghtsvllle, returned home yester day, Mr.

and Mrs. Crawford going on to their home in Raleigh, Mr. Louis Grant, who has been on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Bolles, in States ville, has returned to the city, accompanied by his interesting little nephew, Master Jack Bolles, who will spend some weeks here with his grandparents, Maj. and Mrs.

H. I. Grant. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin- ttj.

Generally fair tonight and Friday. One of our Red Dragon cigars will stimulate your thinker and tickle your palate. Just a nickel at Golds boro Drug Co. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Liverpool Futures.

Open. CIOM 653H 6.40 6.48 June-July 6,48 July-Aug. 6.40 6.42 Vi New York Fatnres. uly 12.40 12.38 12.39 12.45 October 12.30 December 12.35 Local 8 pots, 12. Tar Heel Cigars, named for the Old North State, and your money's worth every time for a nickel at Goldsboro Drug Co.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. It Is Obligatory Upon AU County Pub- lie School Teachers to Attend. A county institute for teachers will be held In the Court House at Golds boro, N. beginning August 2, andi continuing two weeks. Section 4167 of the school law says: All public school teachers of any county in which such Institute and school is conducted are hereby required to attend the same continuously during its session, unless providentially hindered, and failure to attend the biennial Institute and school shall debar any teacher ao falling to attend continuously from teaching In any of the public schools of the State for a period of one year, or until such teacher shall have attended accord ing to law some county Institute and school as herein provided for In some other county." You are required to bring all of the text-books used In the public schools through the primary and Intermediate grades, as the Institute will partake largely of the character of a school.

For the primary work bring, In addition to the readers, some tablets and pair of scissors. J. Y. JOYNER, Superintendent Public Instruction. E.

T. ATKINSON. County Superintendent. Buy your Marltana and Fig chewing tobacco at Goldsboro Drug Co. Two Young Men Had Fine Trip From Chapel Hill to Wilmington.

Wilmington, N. July 29. After traveling an Inland water route from Chapel Hill, N. to Wilmington, a distance of fully 250 miles, in a canoe, Messrs. Duncan MacRae, of Chapel Hill, and Elden Bayley, of Springfield, 111., two graduates of the University, arrived late Tuesday af ternoon and report their novel trip a most successful and enjoyable one.

The young men are spending their vacation In this manner and left Chapel Hill on the thirteenth of the month In a canoe, of their own and made their way through creeks and rivers, which they found all naviga ble for a small craft of the type used The trip began on New Hope creek In Orange county, between Durham and Chapel HUI, and from this they final ly drifted down Into Haw river and then after a long stretch came Into the Cape Fear, They made several stops en route, the principal one at Fayettevllle, where they remained a day or so to obtain provisions. They experienced fine weather most of the time and the water route was as interesting as it was successful. This is the first trip of the kind on record for the season. Messrs. MacRae ana Bayley are spending some time here and at Wrlghtsvllle Beach.

Death of Mrs. Hanff, New Bern Journal. Mrs. Margaret Miller Hanff died at her summer home in Morehead City on Tuesday, July 27, after lingering for several months from the effects of a paralytic stroke. Mrs.

Hanff was seventy-nine years of age, and had been a resident of New Bern most of her life, although she had homes at Raleigh, Goldsboro, and Morehead City also, where she passed part of the time In her later years. She was the widow of the late Prof. John Hanff, a noted musician of his day, who preceded her to the grave more than twenty years ago. Four sons of this union survive, John F. and Robert of this city, Alexander of Raleigh, and William M.

of Norfolk, The remains were brought up from Morehead City yesterday morning and placed in Centenary Church, from which the funeral will be held this morning at ten o'clock by Rev. R. C. Beaman. The interment will be In the family plot In Cedar Grove Cemetery, STILL A MYSTERY.

No Clue to Murderer of Old Woman In Guilford County. Greensboro, N. July 29. The murder of the aged Lydia Newman, whose mutilated body was found near her home in Sumner township on Sat- rday morning, continues to be the baffling mystery it was at first sight. Despite close investigation, the au thorities have been unable to find the slightest clue of the murderer, but they have by no means abandoned hope.

That the murder was a peculiarly cold-blooded and deliberate one is now fully developed. After cutting the dogwood sapling with which the old woman was beaten to death, the murderer, from evidences found, had apparently sat down and waited tor favorable opportunity to waylay the old woman. There are evidences of severe struggle, despite her ex treme age sventy-slx and after the murder, her body was dragged, the perpetrator holding her feetj to a thicket some 300 yards away. It was then that the cold-blooded criminal ransacked the house. Every drawer, every possible place of concealment was gone through.

It Is Impossible to say now If any money was secured, as the old woman was so secretive about her affairs and lived so entirely alone and out of communication with her neighbors that it is not known it she had, but is very probable that If there was any, the sum was comparatively trifling. 'Tis Ever Thus from childhood's hour to hoary age, we're subject to attacks of Cold, Croup, Pneumonia, etc. Have ready the perfect, quick preventive and cure. VICK'8 CEOUP and PNEUMONIA SALVE. 25c, 50 and $1.00.

All druggists. For one week only, beginning with Monday, July 26, we will sell the reg ular 25 cent size of Squlbb's Talcum Powder for 17 cents. This cut Is made for the sole purpose of demonstrating to yon the unexcelled goodness of all Squibb products, Squlbb's Spices and Squlbb's drugs. Imperial Pharmacy. Victor S.

Bryant at Unveiling of Monument to ProfcHttor Shurley. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Shurley realized (what we all now know) that Ignorance and poverty go hand In hand, and the best investment a state or community can make Is to tax itself to educate the young. Had some one asked him, "Are we not too poor to tax ourselves for schools?" he would have answered: "You are too poor not to tax yourselves. A dollar properly Invested In education will bring a hundredfold In return." Mr.

Shurley knew and taught that as long as the Southern laborer earn ed 50 cents a day. and the New Eng land laborer $2 a day, so long would the South remain poor and New Eng land prosper. That so long as North Carolina sells the labor of her young men at ten, fifteen, twenty, or thirty dollars a month, and Imports young men from Massachusetts to earn one hundred, five hundred, or one thous and dollars per month, so long will one state remain near the foot and the other at the ton of the ladder of vealth. But he also knew and taught us that the Southern laborer would earn as much as the New England laborer whenever he could do the same work, and his abiding faith In his own people, made him believe the difference not In natural endowment, but a difference In training. This training was the work of the school the work of education.

Although his opportunity to teach it was poor, he knew the hand should be trained with the head. He taught us self-reliance diligence and persistence. MISS SLAUGHTER ENTERTAINS. Beautiful Progressive Morning Party of Young Ladies. Miss Huldah Slaughter delightfully entertained yesterday morning at her home an George street In honor of her guests.

Misses Edna Duke, of Hamlet, and Georgia Hales, of Wilson. In pite of the inclemency of the weather many were present, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. The guests were received by Miss Slaughter and were served punch by Misses Leah Slaughter and Ethel Alii ler. A progressive game was played and Miss Jennie Ormond made the high est score. She gracefully presented the prize, a beautiful gold bar pin, to the guests of honor and in cutting for which of these should have It Miss Hales proved to be the lucky one.

After the contest delicious refresh ments were served by Misses Georgia Da via and Mary Slaughter. The Invited guests were: Misses Edna Duke of Hamlet, N. Georgia Hales of Wilson, N. Clevle Porter, Annie Lee Davis, Lila Privett, Lucia Privett, Mildred Borden, Louisa Wright of Raleigh, Annie Parker of New York, Louisa Slocumb, Le May Dewey, Blanche King, Eu'ah Ormond Jennie Ormond, Beulah Martin of Eu reka, Vivian Wooten, Kate Jeffreys, Florence Landls of Oxford, Mary Hauser of Florence Diana Whitfield, Mattle B. Hester, Glennie Yelverton, Evelyn Walker of San Juan, Porto Rico, Lydia WInslow, Rosa Jackson of Elizabeth City, Helen Creech, Alice Aycock of Raleigh, Grace Butler, Mamie Best, Collne Austin.

Eunice Blzzell, May F. Cole, Helen Kirby. Elsie Dortch, Grace Smith, Corlnne Dales of Elm City Mamie Griffin, Mabel Howell, Bessie Edwards. Sophia Jenkins, Louise Miller. CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Congressman Small Unable to Be In Hyde at Appointed Time. State Superintendent Joyner stated yesterday morning that the meeting of the State Board of Education and Cong) John H. Small with the propr-ny ownera of Hyde county to confer upon the matter of draining MattLiunskeet La.e end other overflowed lands in thac district will not be held next week owing to the Impossibility of Mr. Small's attendance at that time. It is probable, he stated, that the conference will be held during the third week In August, although this has not been decided upon definitely.

The conference will be of the utmost Importance to those owning lands in the lake area, as drainage is the paramount question with those who desire to make their property valuable or even profitable. Additional interest has been taken in the drainage proposition recently because of the Incessant and heavy rains which bave overflowed the cultivated lands and destroyed the flourishing crops. No papers were signed at the meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday, when a proposition for draining the lake was submitted by Mr. John Selp, of Cincinnati, but his negotiations for the purchase, of the lake will continue. Representatives of Federal and State (iovernnieuts Assemble.

Atlantic City. N. July 29. Well known leaders of roganlzed labor, executive heads of railroads and other large Industrial corporations and rep resentatives of the Federal and state governments assembled In Atlantic City today and entered upon three-duy discussion of the general subject of employers' liability and working-men's compensation for injury. The call for the conference was issued some time ago by II.

V. Mercer, chairman of the Minnesota employees' compensation commission. The similar commissions that exist In Wisconsin, Illinois, Mlchlinn, New York, Ohio, Kentucky and one or two other states have sent representatives to the conference. The conference will discuss the European lawa covering the subject of worklnginen's compensation for In juries, the constitutional questions Involved In the passage of Federal or state laws, and the various systems proposed. Efforts will be made to formulate a plan for uniformity of state laws dealing with employers liability and preventing.

If possible legislative enactment by any state In the future that might conflict with the laws of another state. Included among those who are ex pected to address the conference are George M. Dixon, vlce-preeldent of the United States Steel Corporation; W. E. McEwen, state labor commis sioner of Minnesota; John Mitchell former head of the United Mine Workers; Prof.

John R. Commons, of the University of Wisconsin; E. E. Clarke, of the Commerce Commission, and J. M.

Smith, of the Lackawanna Railroad. SPANIARDS LOSE HEAVILY. 21 Officers and 200 Men Killed In Se rious Revolution. Madrid, July 28. The revolution in Catalonia has reached a serious stage.

There is much bloodshed and artil lery has been employed In the streets. of Barcelona to quell the outbreaks. The city is terror-stricken. The revo lutionists are reported to be fighting desiterately behind barricades. King' Alfonso hastened back to Madrid from Sonsebastlan and at once Issued a proclamation of martial law and suspending constitutional guaranties throughout Spain.

Orders have been given to the governors of the rovlnces to crush the revolution at any cost without hesitation and with out pity. i Today marks a black chapter in Spain's history, tor there was tragedy both at home and abroad. The King reached here In time to learn that part of his army at Melilla had had a bloody battle with the Moors, which. though finally a victory for the Span- lards, cost the lives of 21 officers and total of 200 Spaniards killed or wounded. Cortex cigars for men of brains at Goldsboro Drug Co.

EVIDENCE AGAINST BREESE. Secured People to Sign Notes That Were Without Means. Ashevllle, N. July 28. C.

B. Leonard, formerly of this city, but now living at Chattanooga, was the star witness of the Breese-Dlckerson bank case today, He stated that in 1891 Major Breese wanted to borrow some money from his (Breese's) bank and not being able to do It under his own name, asked Leonard If he would not lend the use of his name on notes. Leonard said he signed seven blank notes for amounts ranging from $500 to $800. He paid nothing on the notes, nor was he asked to pay anything, he said, until after the bank failed. At Mr.

Breese's request Leonard said he had secured other people of no means to sign notes he delivered in bank to Breese. RESIDENT PULLIAM DIED AT 8 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING .4, New York, July 29. Harry C. Pul- llam, who shot himself last night, died shortly after eight o'clock this morning at the New York Athletic Club. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Dr. W. J. tones are hereby notified to make Im mediate payment. All persona holding claims against his estate are hereby notified to present the claims duly verified before the 25th day of July, 1910, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.

All bills may be presented to Mrs. Margaret C. Jonea at the residence of Mr. F. Castex, In Goldsboro, and all imvmenta may be made to her.

This July 15. 1909. CLARA E. JONES, 1aw6w Executrix, Quoth the raven the' red raven of che Raleigh "News and Disturber" 'Say, you folks." ms Just to beat the Giants is the ambition of every club in the league, and whenever any of their pulls oft a game from us there Is jubilation all along the line. This proves conclusively that the Giants are the recognized IT of the Eastern Carolina League.

Biennial Institute. The biennial Institute the pub lie school teachers of Wayne county will be opened in this city next Mon day. August 2, for a session of two weeks. The Institute will be con ducted by Prof. W.

W. Walker, of the faculty of the University of North Carolina, assisted by Mrs. Mariana Guerrlsen, of the faculty of the Golds boro public schools. The law requires alf public school teachers to attend the institute. The advantages to be derived from a two weeks course of study in the institute are so great that no teacher can afford not to at tend.

Annual Meeting and Plrnle Confeder ate Veterans. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual' meeting and picnic of Thomas Ruffln Camp Confederate Veterans will be held Jointly with the Daugh ters of the Confederacy at Camp Ham (H. D. Ham's springs) three miles north of Goldsboro, on the second Thursday in August, 1909, it being the thirteenth day. All friends of the Veterans are Invited, and requested to bring well filled.

All who attend are expected to contrib ute, as it Is a basket picnic, and this is the only way of furnishing the din ner and if you don't bring it with you you cannot expect to participate. Let all who come bring a bountiful sup ply. 5 All Veterans are urged to be pres ent, as it Is1 the regular annual meeting and election of officers. A. HOLLO WELL, Adjutant Thos, Ruffln Camp U.

C. V- The man who wants a mild sweet chew will find Amazon Eagle tobacco just what he's looking for at Golds boro Drug Co. A Record Sized Pumpkin. Mr Grady West is contesting all honors for the largest pumpkin raised in Wayne county, which weighs 182 pounds and is 86 inches in clr cuniference. It is 24 inches In height and 28 Inches across beam.

Gravely's Superior chewing tobac co has been the standard for twenty- five years. You can find it at Golds boro Drug Co. Of Interest to Autonioblllsts. Raleigh, N. July 15, 1909.

Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State. Dear Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 14th instant, enclosing clipping from the Charlotte Observer In which ou auk my opinion as to whose duty It is to prosecute violators of the au- tomoble law. The act referred to, which is chap ter 445 of the public laws of 1909, provides that "Any police officer of any city, any marshal, deputy marshal or watchman of any Incorporated village or any sheriff or deputy sheriff of any county or any constable of any township shall have full power and authority," to arrest any person violating the provisions of the act Section 2877 of the Revl-sal of 1905 provides: "It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county to make diligent inquiry as to whether or not all license taxes provided for by law shall bave been paid and, upon the failure of any person to pay on demand and license tax for which he liable to swear out a warrant before some justice of the peace In such county, and the procedure thereon shall be as in other criminal actions.

Provided, the payment of the tax and all costs accrued at any stage of the action shall be a bar to further prosecution." Construing the statutes together it ill be seen that it is expressly made the duty of the sheriffs of the several counties to see to it that these auto mobile licenses are paid, and I suggest that you write letters to every sheriff in the State to this effect Very truly yours, T. W. BICKETT. Attorney-General. By G.

L. Jones, Law Clerk. Dresdina, a cigar with a reputation. and one that will satisfy the most exacting smoker, can be bought for Just cents at Goldsboro Drug Co. a An End.

Report Laid Before President Taft and Question Is Whether It Suits Him Duty of $1.40 on Rough Lu miter. Wellington, D. July 28.After working for nearly three weeks at what proved to be one of the longest and moHt anxious tanks ever expert eneed In tariff building, the maporlty members of the conference commit' tee of the Payne-Aldrlch bill brought their labors to a suddeu clone at six o'rlock tonight. Without a moment's delay, the Sen ate and House leaders whoHe names are carried by the bill, started away by automobile with the Intention of laying tbelr re(Hrt before President Taft, who had gone to Fort Myer to see what had been Intended to be the last aeroolane official flight of the Wright brothers. All day long the conferees had struggled with the question of bring' Ing down the House rates on lumber- figures they felt would meet with ex ecutive approval.

In this ecort they failed. Lumber was made dutiable at rates only a little below those named by the Senate bill, and there was a very slight shading from the House rates on gloves of good quality. Although it was not admitted by the conferees the general Impression drawn from the hurried trip to Fort Myer was that Messrs. Aldrlrh and Payne had been authorized by their colleagues to Incorporate In the conference re port such figures as could be agreed upon with the President, In so far as they came within range of what the leaders believe will be acceptable In the House and Senate. Returning from the conference at Returning from the conference at Fort Myer, Messrs.

Aldrich and Payne seemed to be entirely satisfied with ithe outcome of their mission, although neither would discuss the conclusion reached. It was announced officially that the Democratic members of the conference committee would be called In pension tomorrow. "in view of President Taffs uter--ances. Senate and House leaders were predicting tonight that the conference rates on gloves and lumber would not prove satisfactory to him. It required a roll to fix the rates on lumber which are as follows: Lumber, rough, $1.40 a thousand feet.

The House rate Jl, and the Senate The Senate differentials were adopted. Gloves were made dutiable at rates considerably In advance of the duties by the Senate bill, which for the main part were the same as the Dingley rates. The session today was the busiest since the bill has been In conference. Dozens of senators sought audiences and were received by the Senate members of the committee and there called also man ymembers of the House, Including the committee representing the anti-free raw material insurgents. In the corridors swarmed agents of special Interests, who seemed to realize that the crucial period of the conference had arrived.

JILT WHEAT ADVANCES 9 CENTS. A Yigrorons Demand Causes Grain to Go to 9U4 Per Bushel. New York, July 28. The price of July wheat was advanced more than nine cents per bushel today on a vigorous demand by the traders on the short aide of the market. They finally paid $1.34 per bushel, which equalled the high point of the season.

The price of the crop of the Jate months advanced two cents per bushel on reports of black rust in the Northwest Upward of 130 loads were taken for export today. WATEBMILLIONS." Plenty of Big Ones to Be Eaten by th OTereomers Bible Class Friday. Don't make any other engagement to keep you away from the Friends Church next Friday night from eight to ten o'clock stay part or all the time. Come and get your class photograph. Bring a friend with yon Meet the boys and have a good time.

The order of the evening will be (1) Watermelons; (2) simple games: (3) brief talk by the teacher; (4) sociable time; (6) more watermelons; (6) business. The principal feature will be sociability. The teacher hopes to sea all members of the class. limited, and those applying firs-get the lower berths, so It will your advantage to book early. detail has been arranged wit view to making this a most deli and comfortable tour for all.

For further Information and giving cost and itinerary of write C. H. Gattls, District Fas Agent, Raleigh, N. Jas. KeT City Passenger Agent, Charlottes a A nickel invested in one of -f ban Tusk Havanas will breakfast, and give you a lonfvh.

smoke. Gte them at Goldsborc Co..