davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
SOUTHERN = FARM :: NOTES.
d-@D9d--p
Tofcs INTEREST 10 GROWER

corn by simply running a furFow. put.
ting in seed and fertilizer aud neg.
lect its cultivation after il ) up.
Corn. 10 make well. must grow right
on from the start and keep growing:
AMI cool cultivation. especially when
VERY Young. will 10 more to Lelp IL
along than anything else after il is
up We make ii - point to keep the
rust broken with harrow. wee,ler or
'uliiyaior and continue the cultiva-
ton until corn j. iu roasting ear. We
made nifty eight bushels Of corn per
acre "n upland The past year. and wc
worked il NJ least sis times. The
tNo last workings were given with
iine-toOthed cultivator run very shall
low. not more than an inch deep and
having dust bnard on behind Corn
must have moisture when il j. max
IA. ears. and If We can preserve the
moisture by Il little extra late tillag ~
to break the crust. after rain. i,
pays well t" tln H. Very shallow cult.
tatIon al this time will never hurt
corn. "a - does nDt go deep enough
10 iriuic the roots. Our corn never
had fired blade on it until the corn
was made and the fodder began
to burn up. j. Merriam. in the
Progressive Farmer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Minor Mention,

Inc long and short of an UNEQUAL
match is we'll portrayed in the tale
called The Solution by Juliet Will
Dor Tompkins. in the May Lippincott
The disproportion was in the inches of
the couple, but love added his cupids
70 the stature and brought harmony.
Our idea of a mean man is one who
spends two-thirds o. his time in GET
ting money and the other third in
keeping it.
The bes: living American critic. Mr.
EDMUND Clarence Stedman. has called
Lizette Woodworth Reese our best wo-
man poet. But she is also mistress Of
the art of fiction. as shown by her
pathetically tender story called Lay
ender." in the May Lippincott's Maya
zine.
II knowledge of birds comes from
lnumacy. commend us to DR.. Charles
=. Abbott, at thie season OF nesting
ms chapter called What Man is To-
BIRD In May Lippincott's Magazine is
se"rcning in its hidden knowledge of
birdnature, -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Thieves Swallowed 5polia.

A welldressed man was arrested In
kisff, Russia. The otEer day IN a
state OF intoxicatioE, and in accord
sncc gith the usual custom was taken
TO the oiice station. When he re-
turned 10 his senses he STATED that
he had los: $500 which he had had In
other prisoners IN the jail they were
searched and The sum II 5000 was
found upon them. What tad become
Of the other Si00. Recourse was had
10 the y rays which revealed th. prss
enre az the missing gold pitce- II the
interiors o. tae FIVE thieves. They
had swallowed them in the hope o.
conceaIing the theft.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

ponr drink YoaTl get thirsty
again.
Don, remember anyshiag-esrec-
sally your dehtz
Don't work Ii ~ very bad for
the health TO tire yourself
Dom iend--borro~.
Don't want anything. II you should
want anything. don't buy II; beg or
steal it,
Don't try 10 say anything when Won
talk II consumes brain power
Don't eat anything Your stomach
may gel out Of order.
Don't wear clothes They retara
The free movement Of the body
Don't marry young. II you are
tempted 10 rnarry. attend court ON =
divorce day.
Don't get sick II YOU think yuu
are sick. whistle or turn somersaults.
This is natures cure,
Don't go to Law. Choose The luna
tic asylum:
Don't get excited, Keep ice in
four mouth.
Don't read. II may affect your eye
sight.
Don't fret. don't cry. don't laugh
don't buy. don't sell. don't grieve
don't love, don't play. don't humor
yourself In anything. don't breathe.
Don't even be displeased II your
favorite corn is stepped on, say
Thank you
Don't be dissatisfied with anything
II your bank breaks be thankful you
didn't have more in it.
Don't lose your temper Nobody
will pick it up and bring it home. even
If they stumble over 1t.
Don't do anything but die,-Ex-
change.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Pointed Paraoranhs.

Barrett Wendell. the welI-known
professor OF English at Harvard. cross
Cd the campus the other day behind
TWO sophomcres. What is the matter
with you?" he heard the first sopho-
more say. What makes you SO blue e'
why. replied the other. Il wrote
rome last week for money to get text
looks with, and here this morning nv
father sends nee. instead of the money.
the books themselves How in the
world is fellow ever going to get on
his feet at this rate?''
More men would have money to burn
If they didn't burn it.
The young man who admires a girl
because she is we'll dressed kicks like
mule after marrying her when he is
called upon to pay the freight.
When man gets a letter from his
wife during his absence from home ne
simply reads the postscrips and sends
her & check.
Ii the average girl doesn't PLAY the
narp in the next world any better than
she plays the piano in this. there's
going to be trouble
All gold doesn't get chance TO gilt
ter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Century Old Colorado Tree.

There are many large specimens OF
the brown cedar. juniperus monosper-
ma. in the Garden OF the Gods, Pike
Peak. Colo. Prof. Bessey OF the Uni
"ersity OF Nebraska, during a recent
visit to that place, made an effort to
ascertain the age Of some OF the mag
nificent specimens. He was fortunate
enough to find the stump OF a recently
cut tree On which 1t was easy 10 dis
tinguish the annual growth rings.
These were counted and it was found
that this particular tree was between
800 and 1000 years old.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

IAN NO, 10, Caliy, leaves v 4tUiEEii
voe am, Magnolia SO n. q !t-5
at Rocky Mount ct l IS p m
Yadkin Division Main Llne-T,7i
leaves Wilmington, $40 a. IL. arc.7a
Fayetteville 1920 p. n, leaves Faye.t
Vile 12:42 p. m. arrives Sarfcd ~
p. N. Returning leaves Sanford 90
p. NJ. arrive Fayetteville 4.2l P Z
leave Fayetteville $50 ?. N. a'r.'s
Wilmington 7:16 p. d.
EennettsTille Branch-Trsin !"sfs
Bennettsvilie $40 .. n. Maxtoa ga
.. m. Red Springs. e:32a. u. Parkii
1924 .. M. Hope Mills 1855 2. L. O
rive Fayetteville l1:1o. Returns
leaves Fayetteville 4:45 .. n. H5F
Mills 500 p. m. Red Springs 5:p
M, Maxton e:1e p. m, arrives Do
nettsville 7:15 ,. n.
Connections 1t FAYETTEVILLE sd
train No. Is at Maxton With =
carolina Central Railway. al III
springs with the Red Springs and 81
more railroad. at Sanford with the 80
board Air Line and Southern Ra.ish
q Gulf with the Durham and Cba'loa
Railroad.
Train On the Scotland Meek Brssf
Road leaves Weldon 3:15 p. Il. hts
fa1 1923 p. m., arrives Scotland Nea
o. $40 p. m. Greenville SAT p. Z.
Kinston s:45 p. m. Returning lesTe
'Kinston 1880 .. ~. Greenvills ;@'
n. arriving Halifax al Hes a
Weldon 1l:2o .. N. daily e1cep; :,
day.
Trains on Washington Branch lsfh
washington $50 am, and 1:45p =
STRIVE Pcmele $3.50 q. m. and 3:lep
m. returning leave Parmele si5
70. and 6:22 p. M. arrive Wash!nGa
1885 a. m. and GLIB p. n. daily
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, y. C.. gag
except Sunday ABS p. II. s.
day. 4:s5 p. m. arrives Piymos.
s:3S p. n. $50 p. m. Return
leaves Plymouth daily except SUBS.
1880 q: NJ, and Sunday 800 a n
riyes Tarboro S:55 a. m, HOO a. ?
Train on Midland ~. G. B:ah
leaves Goldsboro daily except Su12.
e:eo a. m. arriving S:nithfield N
a.. returning leaves Sm.thfeld ~
Q. M, arrives at Goldsboro SIS q
Trains on Nashville Branch s
ROCKY Mount $3.50 Q. M, 400 .. =,
rive Nashville 5000 .. NJ. 4:2s
spring Hope 11:W q m., Az .. n >
turning leave Spring Hope 11:2o A
s:1e p. m. Nashville 11:46 g. n -:
?. a., arrive At Rocky Mount iz:Hf
No., 6:20 p. M. daily except Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves W
saw for Clinton daily, except Su19.;,
s:SO q. e. and Ais PIP. %. Return :
leaves Clinton at ZOO a. H., and 10"
p. m.
Train No. 78 makes close connecaa.
1t Weldon for all points North CAN
All rail via Richmond.
". J. CRAIG,
General Passenger AgeaL
J. y. KENLY. Gen'I. Manager.
). u. EMERSON. Traffic Manage
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Caught.

a little While sid ID -t.v.
When Cr that frosty Winter Dig
she asked me ir. All fancy free
: felt -r@'d s"t her cap - ne
BOT EhO ar"id7 lows potent way?
Nc sat before the -Hbe.S' ray
And talked. while hours passed AMY
AEd, passing. only ecIusd L. bc
\ little Will"
Twas thus She lurcd ne on - say
Tie fateful words Regret ta.rnT-
Nay.
\ maid rz!Tst charm ycuU all agree.
-tnd 80 ti~ only Tizh; that ga.
Should rrnciire in her woman. way
: little vile.
i'rauciS H. Lee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

As Fitz-Grecn IIalieck wrote wears
seo: The Turk was dreaming OF the
hour. As wild his thoughts
and gay of wing as Eden's garden
bird Possibly the Ottoman on The
Hcllespont is now indulging lis roam
ing fancies with similar iridnscent Wis.
ions because Russia is busy far efald
Yet. he might possibly have a rude
awakening
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

IT Is the only cure for Swollen. Smartin-.
Tired. Aching, Hot. Sweating Feet .Corns ana
bunions. ASK for Aliens Foot Ease. a powder
10 De shaken Into the shoes. Cures while voa
walk. At ali Druggists and Shoe Stores 2s.,
Don't accept any substitute SamrIe sent
FBEE- Address Allen S. Olmsted LEROY ny.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

To Improve Italian IaiIuays
= The Italian State raiinays accord.
Ing 10 = report from Rome. vii! soon
place orders for 300 locomotives aud
several thousand freight cars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Planting Cowpeas with Corn.


w, NJ. W., Jonesboro. Tenn, write-i
| Please tell me whether SORGHUM, grown,
I'll The same land two years in success
sion would he advisable. Is it hest to
SOW it by itself or mix peas with il:
| L want Ia SOW rowpc3> III corn after
cnitirating 4 few times; what is the
| best way: IL plant Il vary why pea
| rs the Clay OF Black, where the corn is
planted. would they iniure the corn.
or should ] wait until the corn gets
81 start! Are beans very eXhausting 10
the plant food that is in the ground?
1T IS not advisable 10 grow sorghum,
Oh the same land for two years in sue
ceSsiOn. This is not because sorghum
is so much harder on the land than
many other crops. but Il rotation rests
the land, and any strong. vigorous
growing crop Welding rs freely lis sor-
ghuni does. draws heavily on the fer
tlllty of the land. 1t is, therefore, ad-
visable to change the cropping as much
as possible
1t is all right TO grow sorghum and
cowpeas together, The only difficulty
wv w tNtt nus Dteil 10
get It large enough per cent; Of peas:
BY careful examination we have found
sorghum and peas sOwn for silage not
10 contain on an average more than
seven or eight per cent. of peas,
though iii some Instances it has CONC
as high ae fifteelf per cent. Cowpeas
may be sOwn with an ordinary one
horse drill between the corn rows at
the last cultivation. They may be sown
down the middle of the row or planted
close to the corn stalks. When nlant.
ing is delayed SO long. it is better to
plant them ttiiIa middle of the row,
mere * no reason why peas should Lot
be sown at the same time of the corn,
provided danger of frost is past. We
SOW our corn and peas together
where we desire to use the crop Tor
s!lase OF for fodder. The very why
varieties or peas help to Increase the
fertility of-the soil. but as a rule they
do hot climb as we'll az the Whip.
poor.will Or Lady. md If You desire to
gather the pea crop with the idea Of
enriching the food, it is necessary to
get them to climb Oh stalk. If you
cannot gather them, the part left Oh
the ground can be graZed off or turned
under for the enrichment of the land
for the following crop. Peas planted
with corn and sorghum do not iniure
the crop 10 any appreciate extent:
They are iegumeS. as You know. and
can thus aSsimiiate atmospheric nj
trogen and so help enrich the soil in
that element. They draw rather heav-
lily on the phosphates and po-ash of the
soil and so it is we'll TO supply these
elements 10 the soil before planting
the pea crop.-FrofeSsor A NJ. Soule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Feeding the Young PIGS,

Skim milk fed in connection with
sheiled corn makes Il complete or well
balanced ration for the growing pigs
and one that cannot be excelled. How.
ever. but few farmers can spare but a
limited quantity Of milk for the pigs.
and 1t therefore cannot be depended Oh
as the pigs regular diet. Possibly that
which approaches it nearest in nutri.
tive value as we'll as in digestibility
and which is available to the greatest
number of farmers is q warm slop of
shorts or wheat middlings. to which is
added about one half-pint of linseed
Oil meal to the gallon Of middlinss,
Bran is too coarse and bulky for the
young pigs stOmachs, but bran that
has not the middlings separated from
it does fairly well. made into a stiff
Stop for them. In sections where
shelled oats are available at a n,oder.
ate price. they should be fed to the pigs
on tight floor. and are quite valuable
for bone and muscle growth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Oil In Trinidad.

On the Island OF Trinidad oil Is
found amid huge tropical vegetation
and is said 10 be OF brst-class iilumi-
mating power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

Last years iron production in Ger.
many was the largest on record, the
enormous total of 1O.OS5. 634 tons being
placed OIL the market,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

Spermanentlyc cut red. No Ats ornervous.
ness after hrs' days use OF DIR. Kline's Great
SerVeRcstorer. s2!rlal bottlcand traatisefre,
Dr. u, H. KLINE. Ltd, 931 Arch St Phila Pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Uge AlIeu's EnnI-Easn

Is man financially embarrassed ii he
has more money than he knows what 10 DO
with?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

No girl can understand how a man can
really love her and think about business at
the same time
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

lamsurePiso'sC Cure forConsumptions saved
my NE three years Igo.-MEs. THOMAS Ros-
biSs, Maple ST., Norwich, Ny. Feb. IL 1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

A married man idea 81 real endowment
Is TO do things his wife d;>apryevv- OF.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

= PUTNAM FADELTsS DYES color NOR,
goods. brighter colors. with less work
than Others
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

1ary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi.
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who have pains and
sickness peculiar to their sex. TO
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee.
table Compound.
j How many beautiful young girls de-
Telop into worn, listless and Rope,es,
women, simply because sufficient atten-
ZION mas not been paid to their physical
oeseiopment. No woman is exempt
from physical weakness and periodic
pain and young girls just budding into
Momsnnooo should be carefully guided
Pnysicaily as well as morally. Another
Miss Hannah e. Mershon. Col
nngswOod, Nd, says:
thought | would write and tell
you THAT, by following your kind ad-
vice, feel like new person. Twas
always thin and delicate, and so veal
that could hardly do anything. Mem
situation was irregular,
/ tried a bottle of your Vepetabla
compound and began to feel better
right away. l continued its use. and
am now well and strong, and men
struate regularly. Icannot say enough
LOT wnae your medicine did for me-
10000 Ios1sf " original o. abore letter p,or;ue
eeosinensss eanno: De p,oeaees. ''''' ''0e'"s
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound will cure any woman
In the land who suffers from,
womb troubles, Inflammation Of
the oVar1es, and kidney troubles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren
,eething. soften the gums, reduces iniiamma-
uch hlihys fhln. cureSWind cole 25c ahottie
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

=, In time OF peace prepare for war among
the universal peace societies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

A warm heart has something in II
beside spice $50
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

man with a good wife IS apt 10 near
too much OF good thing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05
Atlantic Coast Line.
CONFESSED Sen EDuLE.
Dated May 5,h. t.11.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

ain M. 4e daily. Icay,.- Enoss i Las. !
~ o2 p. Ia Wiifon 10 T. n. Go-d- go 6 4
p In. Magnolia i25 pm, arri,es NirI.s
ton G p a..
TRAINS GOING NORTH
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

Train No. 4s, daily. leaves THuiugir
200 am, Magno Ola 10 IS a II. q 1913 e
u rs m, Wilson Is , Il. All ans
at Rocky Mount ct / IS m
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-05-05

s. J.. DILL. u A. AthiAtI
Gen. Supt- Mast"r g. ..a.-.
j {. LEWIS.
Chief Dispatcher.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-30
STEAMSHIP LOADED
EN- ROUTE TO SEA.
Took Cotton From Barge While BE-
ing TOwed to the Bar.

Took Cotton From Barge While Be-
ing TOwed to the Bar.
An unusual sight on the river yes
terday in the early afternoon was that
of vessel loading even after it had
left the wharf and was on its way to
sea.
The vessel was the steamship ST.
ella, bound for Genoa and Barcelona,
with a cargo of cotton. For various
reasons it was found advisable to sail
yesterday, but as there was still some
cotton that it was desired to add to
the cargo the barge on which the
bales were loaded was made fast along
side, and from it the bales were yank-
ed aboard the steamer even while the
tug was towing it down the harbor.
1t was said at the Cotton Exchange
that such a proceeding was not alto
gether unique, though it is so rare
that even some of the oldest members
of that organization said they had
never seen such sight before.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-30
COMPANIES MUST COME
TO AGREEMENT AT ONCE.
telegraph Wires south of Liberty
street May Go Underground.

telegraph Wires South of Liberty
street May Go Underground.
If the managers of the two rival
telegraph companies here are not able
to reach some agreement next week
as to the joint use of poles south of
Liberty street, the Streets and Lanes
Committee of Council will draft an
under ground. The matter was taken
up some time ago and the Streets and
Lanes Committee is tired of waiting
on the companies to agree.
The wire agitation was first started
by the competition between the COM
panies for the De Soto Hotel bust
ness. The Western Union had an Of
flee there for years and few months
ago the Postal also secured an office
in the hotel. The Postal put it's wires
on Western Union poles and the West
ern Union cut them down. The Pos
tai applied to the city for permission
to erect a line of poles and the city
refused, on the ground that there were
too many poles on the streets down
into the hotel over telephone poles,
but the agitation was kept up.
The Western Union cut all the wires
of the Postal throughout the city that
were on Western Union poles. Both
companies now have lines into the De
Soto. The question of putting up more
poles is likely to come up any time,
however, and the city wants to be in
a position to handle the matter.
The best plan, it has been decided,
is to have the companies use the same
poles wherever both lines run to the
same point. In this way the streets
will not be so crowded with poles
Some time ago the Streets and Lanes
Committee, which has the matter in
charge, notified both companies that
they must either agree to the joint
use of poles or expect to see an ordi-
nance requiring all the wires under
ground. The managers of the COM
panies did not seem disposed to agree
and the committee has grown tired of
waiting. A final notice, giving them
next week in which to come to an
agreement, has been sent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-30
JEFFERSON ST. OWNERS
HAVE ANOTHER OFFER
Want "A Little More Time Than
City's Proposition Allows.

Want Little More Time Tina N
City's Proposition Allows.
At a meeting of the Jefferson street
property owners yesterday, it was de-
cided to make the city still another
proposition in regard to the settle
ment of the Jefferson street paving
case.
The owners all agreed to pay the en-
tire principal, but they want little
more time than the city has agreed to
give. Representatives of the owners
will meet the Mayor and the Finance
Committee of the city, who have the
matter in charge, and an agreement
will probably be reached.
Some of the owners do not feel that
they are able to pay all of the bill at
once, as the city desires, or to meet
the monthly payments. The city offer
ed to settle the case if the owners
would pay just the principal by Oct.
10, or if they would agree to make
monthly payments, with interest at
per cent. from Oct. 10.
The owners will ask the city to al
longer duration with the same rate of
interest. 1t is practically certain that
the city will agree to the new offer
of the owners. A meeting will prob
ably be arranged at once. The Mayor
will be notified to-day that the owners
have a new proposition to make.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-30
A, blaze. on the Bnv.

Yesterday at noon at the foot OF
Barnard street, there was quite an
excitement created. A box four feet
deep, six feet wide. and about twelve
feet high filled with excelsior and
strips thoroughly saturated with kero-
sene oil was set afre, and after burn
ing for several minutes the fire was
quickly eXtinguished with one tube Of
'kilfyre" dry chemical extingusher
taken from the stock OF Hartfelder-
Garbutt Company. Supt. Mcguire eud
Assistant superintendent Mouro WEI q
present. and were amazed az the fire
destroying qualities OF "Kilfyre." AS
further test a gallon OF benzine was
put IN "a l2-quart bucket, and fired
which was extinguished with one hand
full Of "kilfyfe." This seems 10 be
wonderful FIRE extinguisher II
does not deteriorntc with age ~ the
cKtinguishers used yesterday was
taken from a building on Bay street
that had been hung on the wall for xix
years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-30
CARDS OF ADMISSION
TO BE ISSUED TO-DAY.

Preparations for Opening of the
school Yenr Are Complete.
With nearly all of the public school
teachers back from vacations spent in
various sections of the country, every
thing is ready for the beginning of
school on Monday. The work of issu-
cards to pupils who need them will be-
gin to-day
Cards of admission to the white
schools will be issued to-day and to-
morrow at Chatham Academy. Chill
dren who We're in attendance at school
at the closing last June, whether pro-
NOTED or not, will not need cards, as
seats have already been reserved for
them. New pupils, however, as well
as those who were not in the schools
as the closing last year, will need the
cards. The hours at which cards can
be secured will be from 8 O'Clock in the
morning until 1 o'clock in the after
noon.
Children who attended school last
year outside of their districts will this
year report to their own district schools
without first obtaining transfers. This
their places at the close of school. For
the others transfer cards will be nee
essary. Children who have moved from
one district into another since the close
of the school year will need transfer
cards. These can be secured at Chat
ham Academy to-day and tomorrow,
between the hours during which cards
of admission are issued.
All children who cannot show evil
dence of successful vaccination must
be vaccinated. DR.. Drummer and a
corps of assistants will be at Chatham
Academy during the hours between
which admission cards are issued, and
will vaccinate all children. Parents
desiring to have their children vac
cinated by the family physician may
do SO. The only thing that is required
is that all children be vaccinated, and
unless they are, they will not be ad-
mitted to school.
Cards of admission to the colored
schools will be issued to-day at the
East Broad and West Broad Street
Schools, and tomorrow at the Duffy
Street and Maple Street Schools. Col
ored physicians will be in attendance
to vaccinate all pupils. The hours for
issuing cards of admission will be from
9 O'Clock in the morning until 1 O'Clock
in the afternoon.