North Carolina Newspapers

Hertford County Herald ? . . , ... . . - - ? - r ? . - . ~r . THE LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. VOL. 8 AHOSK.IE, N. C.. JUNE 22, 1917. NO 23 ? -???.-*?* i? > Mil WANTED Mine Prop*, All Size*. * ? 1 Gull or Write to Sterling Mine Prop Co. AULANDER, N. C. % ? * Anjr one deairing to uurcha?e tomb*xU>ue? of any description, see or write * J. B. MODLIN. Ahookie, N. C. AjfCuts for United Mute* Marble Co. dr. c. g powell DENTIST PHONE NO. 10 ahoskie: n. o. ' i ______ Edamr Thomas SnlDAi ? Attorney*t-Law Uuii Negotiated Real EtUU Boofht and Sold' IHRn: 2nd Floor J. W. Godwin. Jr., Bldg AHOSKIE. N. C - R. R. ALLEN Dealei In' SASH. DOORS. BLINDS. WINDOW GLASS. HARDWARE. PAINTS AND BUILDING MATERIALS GENERALLY Wholesale and Recall No. US7 Washington Square SUFFOLK. VA. SASH. DOORS, HARDWARE. PAINTS. LIME. CEMENT. SEWER PIPE. CART MATERIAL. MILL SUPPLIES. STOVES. RANGES AND ETC. CLOSE PRICES. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND OBLIGE. E L. FOLK CO. N*. 8l"-ftl0 Washington Nqsarc SUFFOLK. VA.? ROGERS & WILLIAMS Attorneya-at-I.aw Prompt Attention Given to All Business. - AHOFKIE. N. C. -V J. R. EVANS Practical Tin Roofer and Sheet Metal Worker Prices Right. MURFREESBORO. N. C. Walter R. Johnson Atto?h?t-atLaw Ahorkic. Noktr Carolina Practice* wherever service* deai red " M flnr I. V. Mwli ItiMlm G. J. NEWBERN, Agent Foed Automobiles, Aboekie. N. C. T>? Touring Car ; $360.00 Runabout ............. 345.00 P. O. B. Detroit. R?aw?ll C Brldger* v Attorney-at-Law WINTON. N. C. C. Wallace Jones Attorney and Ccuniellor-At-Law WINT0.+. N- C. Practice in all court*. Loan* nefotiat ?d. All matter* given Drompt and faithful attention. Located in Bank of Winton' f n? mm im dm m^mti* iw ihc?w oi lu iMk aad rfln-t. laxa tivh BKOMO QnlNINK la tetter than ordinary <*?" ??? ??M Mr rlesiwr le b**4. BihiiiiL*r cha lull namaatxl look tor tba aleaalnra at B. W. naove. ?? The Beauty Secret. Ladies desire that iire ?AiUe charm?a good x>mplexion. Of course hey do not wish others ? know si beautifier us been used so they buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm UQUID FACE POWDUt iNpH ?MRDUIR| I Wi s^flt (?MW mIn) for lb hap. Lr?l#, Ox. ?MiI>?VIi,Ip^.N.Y. LKI OF THOSE 10 REGISTERED II BMIMIT JUNE 5 Lilt of All Persons Who Reg istered on June 5th, 1917, Pursuant to the Proclami tion of the President of the United States. : Ti* > Abntkie Township. Aines. Luther; Askew, jCirlyle Webster, George Grover, Jame? Albert; Baker, Talmage; Banks, Bernard CfBaugham. Jesse C.; Benle, William G.; Bellamy, Zeb ulon Vance; Bentliall, Williaui Henrv; Bratten, Joseph Morris; Browne, John, Joseph Henry, Walter Thomas; Boyette. Dan Par ker, Samuel J.; Bozem<tn. Charlie A.; Garter, James Gtis, Shirley Bernard; Chamblee, Arthur, John Lloyd, Joseth James, William T.; ColesoA. Jtme? A.; Copeland, Al fred Lee, Joseph Herbert, 8Urkev Sharpe. William Joseph; Curtis, Walter Louis: Dildav. Alcali. Jobc Henry. Lioyd Clean, Tvson Hen ry.; Doughtie, Cola Williams, Floyd Tbomu; Dunn, Charles H.; Early, Charlie M, Otis E., Spur- E geon Yates: Farmer, Luther; For- V be*. William Thomas; Garrett, E Eric L. Vernon Hayes; Godwin, E Arthur Ely, Charlie Buxton, John C Skinner; Gower, Walter; Griffin, li John Harvey; Green, Mills Thorn- C aa; Harrell, Hugh Lee; HiJI, Na- b than; Hoggard, Savage Lee, Wil- J lie Wriglit; Holloman, Andrew A Lee. Henry Joshua, Julian Floyd, J Paul William, Ruben Bom,' Ur- C man Lee; Howard, Frank L, L TiiurmanGrad.v; Hyatt, Henry L.; v Jenkins, Percy Boy, Vandy Bill; e Jermgan. Lee Stanwood, BoberU L Harrell; Jonos, Carol Jordan; L Lasaiter, William Harvcv; Lear.v, E James S.; Lowe, Boy D.; Mioton, V Day lord E. Eschew Leonard: G Mitchell, Carl Herman. Jew? Li.v- Z ton, John Ed^rd, Johnnie Jaa- E l?ar, Paul Hayne; Modlin, Lulia.i tl Parker; M<iore, Ira Zodac. James G Ward, John Baynor; b'ewherne, V Geo. Judscn; Newsome, Clad, li John, Troy. Odom, Fitzugh Lee, J Woodard Daniell; Overton, Floyd E Daisy, Geo. Braxton. Lloyd Hen- E rv. William Asa; Parker, James P Thomas, Joseph Boy, Washington g Irving, William Joseph, Willard L Truman; Perry, Clarence Askew; li Phelps, Jesse Lawrence; Powell, t Fronie, Morton Cohen, Oscar C., V Reid McKinley, Shellie Beid; Bog- E erson, Charlton; oaqnders, John \ Edward; Slaughter, Bussel P.; G Sumner. John Thomas, Walter G Patrick; Thompson, Lillian Octav- F ius; Uunerwood, Norfleet, E.; k Vaugltan, Carl Bruce; Vinson, E James Samuel, Pauk Lennie; Wal C ker; Lewis K,; Ward, William B Clyde; Watson, Sidney Phoenix; L Williams, Luther Carter, Norman a Ed word. Pay I Braxton, Robert G.; L Williford. Brock Lie; Willoughb.v J Clyde, Edward 0., Joe Blunt. Wal- II ter Raleigh. C Maneys Neck Township. \ Beale, Jesse Washington; Bittle, Lloyd Harry; Britt, Lewis E, Jim t o * ? . . n i T _ I " mie uuy, James uee. cry ant, jonn Edward; Carter, Lloyd foaeph; Cul lins, John William; Davis, Busby Thomas; Edwards, Peter, Frank 0.; [ Evan, Jesse; Green, Santo el, James; t Hedgepeth, Jim George; Hill, Guy ' Clayton; Holland, Joe Sam; Howell, j James Herbert, Thomas Edwin; , Johnson, Henry Lee: King, Jim Her- ' man; Lawrence, Joseph Randell; ( Lee, Hugh; Martin, Hugh Gordon; ' Majette, Jethro Barnes: Myriek. iesse Lee; Pope, John Lee. ^Powell, I Henry; Spiers, Davis Bryaht; Story, ] J Sines Adam, Livie Langford; Wall, Robert, Floyd; Whitley, Joseph Ben- ] jamin, George Vernon, Henry Floyd, Wilber Norman, Allen R., Garnet Emerson, John Lenon; Worrell, Flfetcher, Rufus, Carlton Ashby. Winton Township. Blount, Clarence Layton; Blythe, Kenny; Boone, William Dare; Brink ley, Crittend Wesley; Britton, Wil liam Skyles, Robert Jaspar, Ely Washington, Oscar H.. Browne, Bv num Henrv, Frank, Elijah Fleet; Jack, William Allen; Daniel), Wat on Lewis; Eason, Earnie Cecil, Otho iichard; Eiey, James Andrew; E? e, James Catlett, Judson, Dennie Heetwood, Hight Crawford, Her man Noah, Claud Hudson; Hale, iarland Sanford; Harrell, Hal lie ""reeman; Hill, Roland, William lr ?in; Hines, Willie Edward; Horton, Irchie Craig; Jenkins, Floyd Mc Lean; Jones, Charles Wallace; Jor lan, John Richard, Paul Stan wood; Cing. Conrad, Willie; Lamb, Clyde; Mg. John Daijy; Lass Iter, Warner ludgins, Lowe, Robert Lee; Mat hews, Sidney Eure. Charlie Thom a, Robert; Mitchell, Adrian Sey nour; McGlaughan, Charlie Luke; icGiohon, Lewis Ernest; Parr, "Wil iam Luke; Pearce, Barton Brink sy; Peed, Simon M.; Perry, William ackson; Pi land, John Henry; Si nons, Herbert Eliott; Smith, Joseph ?ee; Story, Reuben Eugene; Taylor, Vryland W.; Terry. Jesse C.; Vann, ohn Robert; Wall, Lee Wood; bright, Paul. , St. Johns Township. laggett, Cornelius Washington, Vafter Anderson, Rster; Barmer, Iroge Winborne: Baugham. George; leale, William Robert, Beverly, Umrcro A nHn?w P1ah? A I*. o~ ? ???*?? V??, uiun, mucil V U an. Brett, Henry datrick, Jamas llaxton; Britton, Herbert, Rassie; ridgen, William Thoma; Butter, amea Keunetb; Browne, Archie (urray, Baron Butcher, Herbert ulian, Joseph Robert, Ray Linwood; Ihitty, Frank James; Congleton, .assie; Daniel, Rufua F.; Dunn, Da id Thomas; Dunning, Alex, Fletch r;. Dukes. Paul Eley; Eley, Vernon Early, Clay Bryant; Edwards, .uther Turner; Forbes, Milard Ivans, William Benjamin, Walter Vingate; Futrell, James Jackson; latling, George Rodney; Green, ebulon Vance, Spuigeon Wingate; [all, Everett; Harrell, Lloyd Na tian. Jack Duke, Joseph us, Russell irove; Hodges, Richard; Hurdle, Villie Clifton, Charlie; Jenkins, Wil am Lee; Jernigan, David William; oyner, Scott Lee; Knight, Okie, Lichard El wood; Lassiter, Cavassa, )ffie, Gernie Leo, James Weaver, lolan Strrlin, Roval Brody; Leg ett, Willie^Everett; Marsh, Ernest .ambreth, William E ; Morris, Ju an; Martin, Claud Winston; Min im, Frank Lee,( Josephus, James ^ay land; Odom, Clarence Richard, lerbert Deans, Langley Tayloe, William Clifton; Otwell, Addison Irant; Outlend, Cecil, Jesse Harvey; >utlaw; James Singleton, Richard leetwood. Spurgeon Wood; Par er, George Mason, Jake, Julian Iverett. Fred, Walter Raleigh, lharles W.; Peele, Asa Lloyd; Law Is, Brodge T., Hersey G., Jud Wheeler; Riddick, James Thorn s', Sears, Tom William; Slade, John fc; Storey, Isaac Pipkin; Tayloe, ohn. Webb; Terry, Charlie E.,Char e W., Joseph; Vaughan, Levi M., )scar Riddick, Pinel Jackson; yin on, Cleophas, William Harvey; Villcughby, John T, (Contincci ?n Page 4.) 9100 Reward $100 The reader* of thin paper will be >leaaed to learn that there is It leaat me dreaded diaeaae that science hu K'rn abU to cure in all ita stages and hat is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly nfluenced by constitutional conditions -equires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is. taken Internally uid acta tnru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de itroying the fonndation of the disease, giving uu. patient strength by building Dp the constitution and aasfating na ture <n doing its work. The proprie tors have an much faith In the cumtive powers of Hall's Cattarrh Medicine [hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any Case that it fails to cure" Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENF.t * CO., To ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Foresight People are learning that a little foresight often tavea them a big exnente. Here is an imtanoe: K. W. Archer. Caldwell. Ohio, writes "1 do not believe tlmt our family has been without Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea rem edy since ire commenced keeping house .vearp ago. When we go 011 an extended visit we take it with ns." Obtainable everywhere. Ad? ~ III MEMORIAM On Saturday afternoon June 9th, 1917, the death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mm. Paul Brett and took the oUeit daughter, Madeline, aged 15 Tears. In May she was (taken with rheu matism from which she never recov ered, and on Tuesday night, June the 5th it effected her heart and from then on till Saturday she grew worse, when her Heavenly Father said, "It is enough; come up high er,''* and the passing awav was as serene and beautiful as the run-set of a summer day. She was a faithful member of the M. E. Church and Sunday School, where she was always present unless sickness prevented. At times her sufferings were al most unbearable but she never mur mered; and spoke frequently of dy ing, that' the time with her loved ones was short, but she didnot mind it at all, and for them not to grieve over her, that they had done all for her they could, and her home life was all she could ask it to be, but she was going to a' far more beautiful home above the skies to be with her own dear mother who preceeded her to the .Glory land several years ago, and asked them not to grieve after her, therefore why should they grieve but look up through their tears and thank God for every heartache that brings them nearer to Hisside, and after such suffer ing they should gladly welcome Madeline'* spirit back to the God jfho gave it, for around the great white throne she is singing praises forevermore. When we realize that their going is precious to our Lord, then we know why it is that heaven is so fast filling up with the choice ones of earth, stall it is so hard for us to understand why one so young should be taken from our midst, still we know she is waiting for us in Heaven and sometime we'll understand. And while her death is a great shock to parents, brothers and sisters, as well as loved ones, they must put their trust in God, and remember that she is now wearing the promised crown of life in the hosts of the redeemed. Lingering at death's gate for sev eral , days she never lost interest in persons, nor things around her, in deed she was the very soul of appre ciation, making every one feel doubly paid for every kindness shown her. The vacancy in the home can not be filled, she can not come to us, but may we live such lives that we may meet in that great beyond where there are no farewells ever uttered. She will be greatly missed by her devoted father, and her loving step mother, who stood so faithfully by her and administered to every wish during her long hours of suffering, alao by her brother* and sisters, but nowhere will she be missed more than in the Surday School. She lov ed the Sunday School, its officers, teachers and members, and always radiated sunshine and good cheer as she came in and went out amongst us. We are deeply sensible of the great loss our school has sustained in the passing away of this dear girl and desire to record our appre ciation of the years of constant ser vice she so gladly and unselfishly rendered and express the profound sorrow felt bv all that we shall see her no more as we gather from Sunday to Sunday to engage in the work she always loved so much. But may her memory be a bless ing and her pure sweet life and In spiration to us who remain.. On Sunday afternoon, despite the inclement weather, her body was laid to rest in the family cemetery among ? large concourse of sorrow ing relatives and friends. The fun eral services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. L. M. Chaffin, in a very impressive manner. "Safely, safely gathered in. Free from sorrow, free from sin, God has saved from weary strife, i In it'a da?m this fair young life, Now she waits for us above, Resting- Irt the Saviors love; Jesus grant that we may meet : There adoring at thy feet." i - Her S. School teachers, Meadames, E. C. Hobb, H. S. ' Basnlght. A ME_IHR Goldsboro, June 17.? A double wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, was solemnized Thursday morning, June 14, at 10;45, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Branton, 310 S. John St., when their two attractive daughters were married, Miss Bessie Saunders to Mr. William Burden Gur ley, of Windsor, N. C., and Miss Ethel Marguarette to Mr. Victor Kent Overman, of Weldon, N. C. The brides enteied the parlor, which was very tastefully decorated leaning on the arms of their fath er. Who gave them away. They were joined here by the grooms, where Rev. A. D. Wilcox, the pas tor of St. Paul's Methodist, perform ed the ceremony under an improvis ed alter of ferns. After an extended northern tour including Washington, NeW York, Niagara Falls, and other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Gurley will make their home ip Windsor, N. C., a'nd Mr. and Mrs. Overman in Wel don, N. C., both of the grooms be ing druggists' The brides were very becomingly attired in gray traveling suits, with accessories to match. They carrifed boquets of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The many handsome and useful presents attested to the pop ularity of the couples. The out of guests to the wedding were Mrs. J. P. Overman, Messrs. George Brooks and. J. T. Stokes.? Greensboro Daily News. HBETiNfi of oOimssms Murfreesboro, June V.?Meeting of the Board of Town Commission ers, present: I. Pipkin, Mayor; L. J. Lawrence, W. C. Ferguson, J. R. Parker, M. E. Worrell and J. R. Evans, Commissioners. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. On motion the following order of business adopted: I. Reading of minutes of last meeting. If errors made, corrections made; if none, to be approved. 2. Report from Treas urer, balance onfhand at last meet amount paid out since then, balance on hand. 3. Report from Constable; collections made since last meeting, amount paid over to Treasurer, bal ance on hand. 4. Reports of com mittees and action or disposition of these reports. 5. Miscellaneous busi ness. 6. Payment of accounts. 7. Adjournment. ' On motion the following ordin ance amended: Be it ordained that ordinance no. 2 is hereby amended as follows; strike out the words "any Commissioner who" in line no. 1, and insert .in its place if the "Mayor, Treasurer, constable or any Commissioners.'' After the word "Commissioner" in line 3 and before the word "shall" insert the word "he". Strike out the words "fifty cents" in lines 3'and 3 and insert instead "two dollars". wAnnrta from AAnataKln vyn iiiuviuii topui to tiwiu wiumiuic and Treasurer deferred until next ? meeting. On motion report from ct-mmittee to settle with Treasurer accepted.' On motion Treasurer is requested to keep seperate and dis? ' tinct acconut of all funds from sale ; on lots in cemetary, and make re port of same separate and apart from regular town funds. . On motion L. J. Lawrence and M. E. Worrell are appointed a commit tee to negotiate with school trustees for the purpose of making a sale to them of the "Town Park Lot." On motion the United Telephone Co. is given permission to trim out dead limbs from trees in front of 0. Vaughan's residence. On motion Constable is instructed to put cul vert pipe across street on which Dr. Futrell lives, and the ravine at foot of what is know as Elm Street, un der the supervision of the Street Commissioners. On motion the street running East and West through the College property and known as Elm Street and dedicated to the town by'J. D. Babb, is accept ed by the town, and said street is hereby named Elm Street. On motion the street formerlly known aa "Fair Ground Street" and Mwne times referred to as "Church Street" on which Dr. Futrel and others live,is hereby named liberty SHEEP FARMING TO BE JKMAGED Sheep Raining is North Carolina a ! Seeminflf Latfiaf Industry, Ac cording to Stat* Authoritiea. ? Seemingly a lagging industry in the State of North Carolina, the ] production of sheep ia going to be I pushed by the Animal Induatry Div- ; ision of the North Carolina Ezperi- I ment Station. For many years, Mr. < R. S. Curtis haa been interested in ' and has urged the production of i sheep in the State but hws seen the i induatry gradually decline on ac- < count of lack ef proper attention, 1 the gradual encroachment of culti- I vated fields and the growing men- { ance of dogs; now, however, an ap- J propriation has been given this work by the State Department of Agri- i culture and the United States De- I partment of Agiiculure and Mr. l George Evans former Superintend- 1 ant of the Animal Induatry farm at West Raleigh haa been selected to | carry on the work. t Mr. Evans is a native of England, 1 coming from the center of the sheep 1 producing section of that Country, i He haa worked with sheep all of his i life, coming to this country, over c ten years ago with a large importa- c tion of sheep for Mr. Henry War- r dell of New York State. After re- s main ins: with Mr. Warded for three years, he took up work in Virginia f and showed sheep at the North c Carolina State fair in 1911 where o his ability in handling them was dis- a covered by the officials in charge of \ the Animal Industry division. The s Following Spring, he was employed t by tnis division to take charge of g the livestock feeding work and was t then later promoted to entire charge c if the Animal Industry Farm. Now t He takes the recently created poei- r tion of field man in sheep work, t rhis promotion comes in recognition ? it his ability in handling all phases c if livestock work and mt>re especial Lhat of sheep. t All kinds of sheep work will be r conducted. The farmers of the a State will be reached through the c bounty Agents of the Agricultural o Gxtention Service. Experimental f work will be done as heretofore on e hree of the Branch Stations and 1 n addition an exhaustive study will g x made in the mountains on a 1350 n icre farm which has an ideal loca tion for a sheep experimental work, t Mr. Evans, as Sheep Field Man, r will devote his whole time to the p various phases of sheep work. The a most important of these will be the u ?election of pure bred rams for t farmers, pure bred and grade ewes For breeding purpose*, instuctions . jn the care, feeding, handling, man agement and housing of sheep, the protection of e'neep from dogs and itomach worms, and formation of sheep, lamb and wool associations. Futher information in regard to this work is obtainable on applica tion to Mr. R. S. Curtis, Office of Beef Cattle and Investigations, West Raleigh, N. C. ' - ?6. MI M Street. On motion the street run ning East and West through the Fair Ground property, and dedicat ed to the the town by J. D. Babb, is accepted by the town. Said street is hereby named Smith Street, ON motion Secretary is instruct ed to buy new record book for town. On motion ordinance no. 1 j ts hereby amended by striking out , the word "morning" in line 4 and , inserting in its place the word even- ( injf. On motion W. 8. Trader is , elected Constable, his bond to be ] fixed at $1000. Same can be exe- ] cuted at any time before the next j meeting of the Board. On motion i the Mayor is appointed a committee to recieve bond of constable. On motion the Board adjourned. E. N. Evans, Secretary. WMMW Tm Nm4 ? Oaaanl Ml Talc* drove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Toole Is equally valuable e? " General Tonic beeansa H contains the well known tonk properties of QUININB and IRON. It acts on the liver, Drirr. oat Malaria, Bnrkhea the Bio.4 sad Builds Op the Whole 8ysten. 410 cents. LEGUMES LEAVE LIT TLE NITR06EN IF CUT Soybean* and Cowpcai Do Not Lear* Nitrofen ia Laad if Oaly Roota and Stubble Are Left. West Raleigh, N. C., June 19.? It ia a general opinion among a number of people that when cow peas and soybeans are grown |for iay. the atabble and roota of these :rops enrich the land in nitrogen, rhis ia an erroneoua auppoeition, lays Prof. M. E. Sherwin; especially f the crops are grown on rich land >r on land to which nitrogen has >een applied, as, under such condi ions, nearly the whole of th? nitro ren is taken from the soil and but ittle from the air. Furthermore, if the plants are rat in some way inoculated with the litrogen-gathering bacteria, no nit -ogen will be t^cen from the air, >ut it all must come from the soil. Tests made in Illinois with cow* >eas on land it which nitrogen was he limiting factor, showing that f3 per cent of the nitrogen was aken from the air; the remaining !7 per cent was taken from the oil. Soybeans grown in Wisconsin in rich soil secured only 14 per cent if their nitrogen from the air, the emaining 86 per cent from the oil. Statistics from the Delaware Ex leriment Station show that the roots >f cowpeas contain only 6 per cent >f the\ total nitrogen of the plant ind soybeans 6.5 per eent. The Visconsin and Michigan stations how that the roots of soybeans con ain 4 per cent of the total nitro ren. Hopkins says, fas * rule, he roots and stubble of these crops ontain less than 10 per cent of the otal nitrogen. Thus 90 per cent or nore is removed in the hayn#nd for he soil to be enriched in nitrogen nore than 90 per cent of this ele nent most be taken from the air. None of the above mentioned ests show that thia portion of nit ogen has been secured from the ir, even under the moat favorable onditions. On the contrary, more f thia element haa been removed rom the toil than the total contain d by the the root* and stubble, 'his leads to the conclusion that jowinjc these cropa for hay does lot enrich the land in nitrogen. Other legume cropa, which occupy he land longer and develop larger oot systems, leave a greater pro portion of their nitrogen in the roots nd may"enrich the soil in nitrogen ip to a certain point, even though he hay crop is removed. -'each Growing in This State The growing interest in peach >roduction in North Carolina and he resulting demands on the staff if the Agricultural Experiment Station for information in regaad to his matter has caused the Depart nent of Agriculture to issue "Peach Growing in North Carolina," bdl etin number 227 This bulletin rives some valuable facts in regard it. ? ?i ,u IIIC (II uuuvuuu, 1CI vniMUUii, cut* ;ivation, pruning, and spraying of jeaches. It alao point* the main facta in regard to successful peach production as found by the large commercial orchards in the State. The bulletin is extremely timely just now when a maximum crop teems to be set on the trees. It is mportant that this crop be kept without rotting or spoiling by the ittacks of ffisect enemies or fungus diseases so that it may be canned or Iried for further use as food. The bulletin may be obtained ,on request by any citizen of the State and further facts in regard to the peach industry may be had on application to the Division of (Horticulture, Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. Stomach Treaties aa* Cs?H?aHaa. "I will cbaarfull/ ?ur thai Chamberlain's Tablets art the moel satisfactory remedy for sfcxnach ^-"blai add conatina'.ioa thai I bara sold in thirty-fenr years, drug store nervice," writea 8. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg, N. V. Obtainable ev?nrwb*re, Adt.