North Carolina Newspapers

HOW mi BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from s female trouble which caused me much . sunenritf, and two doctor decided lhat i wouid have ti K'J tnrouh an i 0ie. utlon be lore I i ir"'i;,i j.; I ;VUll. My :uytt:er, who ; had been helped by I Ly-iiaE. PiiiKimtn'u 'e get able Cum- ! puuii I, advised me j to try it before Bub- milting Id an utt-ru- tion. ll relieved nu . from riiv tmublfi ' so I can do my house wurk without any ! difficulty. I advise any womuii who 11 afilicted with female troubles u ti tt ! Lydia E. Pinkhain's Veeud'k' (Vm- j pound a trial and il will tlo u.-i lruu-li fur them." Mrs. Makik Huv., U-l 6th at.. N. R. Canton. Ohio. Sometimes tin-re aru svrtoii condi tions where a hospital opt'iutnm h thti only alternative, but on (lie other hand so many wotxten have been cured ty tin famous root and hrl reined) , I ydia fcl. Hnkham's V egetahle ('oniHiuiM, uftei doctors have said that an opt-ruMmi w an n ceaaary every woman who wants to avoid an o)erution should yiv it fair trial before submitting to such h trying ordeal. If complications exist, writ- to I.ydis E. Pinkham?.'" ; . . . I n, Mass., for advice. .V , . i ...jny years experience la ..t y-ur service. mm .. MCsj-srjiiiiui y at Rubbing sends the liniiik'iit tingling through the flesh and quickly iftops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The betft rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT Covd for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your oicn Aiht s, Pains, Rheumatism, Shr -:r Cuts, Bui iu, Etc. ."ic. 50c. $1. A: . :: s taxummamcj. is-- An-App: nzin? Meil Hverybody want it. Kverybody likes it. Kverynodv's looking! f.ir it. HIT I You 'an'i vret it unlo nu have the riirht kinJ of groceries, (let 'em MKKH ! Phone 2H0. R. M . PURNKLL. YESI Llrl h CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN" Cincinnati authority tells how to dr up a corn or callus to It f if t off with fingers. i 'HI r.irn (tent i Ti ll III' h mnl vnnir:i In- 1 hiiM'iT lti i..nyi-r Wrr the kIhm- t i t in iirly killi il ..ii 1 1. inrr. tlii t itn itiiiati mitlmrm . 1inj... H chops uf fn-cxiitie H)lii .hmtly on . ti'iuliT. ai lniitf iM.rn r ntllti -, -tnji . : tl"-1 iit Mire U lid mm, ii tin- ciilti ... 'iHr'!''lH'J i'iilbl-4 1m,,si IH Ki it en II I I ''Ml Mill, TiM.t flti'l H -n,:l l.tll.- f f little at uny ihuir tui . Will. Milt l -lie e..s luit 1 tively take o'f evry I nr ki cum r eHllii Hut hIimdM l.c trie.1, as it itt ih'X(ii'iv' hihI ii Haid in it lo irritate tin mirr i.ink -km. If your druia'i-tt li:i-n't any fn-ffotie tell him to tfet a nlllilll iHitlle for ymi from h ia ulndexule ilnitf le-uw It u fine 8 tuff aud acU Jiko a charm every tima. Notice of Summons and Warrant of Attachment. North Carolina, Halifax ( utility. IQ till' MlpPHoi ("milt, Auifimt Term, Durham Buirtfv Co., plaintiff Vs. ' The Colunihia Motors Co., Mefeodaut. The defrndant alwve-iiftined will take notice thai a tmiumoiiH in the above en titled action was iMHurd atfainHt the Maid defendant on the tint dav of June, 11H, by M iirv. clerk of the Supe rior Court of Halifax county, State of North Carolina, for the Hum of Fourteen Hundred and Ninety-Four hollars and Forty-eiR-ht centa, due Maid plaintiff hy account and contract, which ttutmnons ia returnable to the August Term llali fax Superior Cotirt, WIm, at Halifax, on the Second Muuiiay before the Hnit Monday in September, liJIH. The de fendant will aU take notice that a war rant of attachment wan issued by naid court on the first day of June, 191m, airaiUHtthe property of naid defendant, which warrant ii returnable to aaid court, at said time and place above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is re quired to appear, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demand ed will be granted. This the first day of June, 1918, 8. M. GARY, Clerk Superior Court Halifax county. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years tlx Signature at r . .'.-.v. rr-n OF TATE POOD ADMINISTRATOR HENRY A. PAG I CALLS UPON D1ALIM TO REFRAIN PROM ORDBRINQ FURTHER FLOUR PROM OUTSIOS MILLS "NORTH CAROLINA HAS H1R SHARE." Hale. gh. Further Importations of flour Into North Carolia antil the next lurvait are In effect forhiorten by State Food Administrator Henry A. Paa;e. Tae pracths of flour conntji v.uion in North Carolina hai bean so general, and the laving no great, that a large number of the small mllli which have here to fore been able only to supply the Immediate communities have accumulated ooasilderabla (juantitiea uf flour which Is available for skipping to other mar kets It li (tie pin :-.. e of Mr. Page to divert this Hour to those markets In North Caioliua wl;.li nave heretofore Imported flour from the larger mills outside the State, -.liuti. almost without exception, are In position to pack flour fnr expon m! sii.tiiy i he demands of ike Army and Navy and our Allies. . h' Food A ini iistthiUMi wili uaiiet in bringing together those mills whliti hate Hour tor salv and the dealers. In other sections ot the Stats who (in . in purrbutftt It. Mr. Fagt's atatement Inaugurating the new plan ts a r :.tsid on the total supply In the United States for borne consumption, aiiu i cut. .lei luy hti ife, rennt d cotmumptloii by our people, there li within (tie ItoMfrH of No;'h ( arontia our share am iuu.;ik on Hie. wholeeale aud retail ineiTuants of North Carolina to retrain fioni :. il itK iur:u"r 01 tiers fur flour to mills outside of North Carolina. The : laih'tf a ills who li have bewn an ustomed to ship tremendous quantities of ilour inio North Cwrol.ua are most uf them close to export points and all of 1 Uittm are In iohioii lu pa k flour for export. Where merchants In some pui fi of North Cur Miua could secure flour from outside mills cheaper than thev ran from North Carolina mills which have flour available, I am going to ask ihi'iu to take the home flour evtm at a higher price. j "1 do not preieit i to say that there Is sufficient flour in North Carolina to ' supply anything like the normal demand. What I do mean to say is that 11 wm are to supply our Allies with the Quantity they must have, we have as mui h Hour in Noun Carolina aa we are entitled to and as much la proportion as the people of any other State or section and we have no right to more." Mr ''ax'! r-)iie! to fluur dealers to refrain from purchasing flour oat- ' side h State Is not an order but It Is very claarly Indicated la the office of the Fx'w Administration that all dealers wiU ha expected to comply with the the leQUftii and that any disregard of the request will be looked vpoa With saureme distmor by the Food A duitaiet ration. 15 STRENGHTENED FOOD REGULATIONS HENCEFORTH WILL BE MORE RIGIDLY EN FORCEDINSPECTORS TO BE PUT INTO THE FIELD SOME PLAIN TALK FOR SUGAR DEALERS AND COMMERCIAL USERS NEW METHOD OF GOING AFTER PROFITEERS CONSUMERS AND DEALERS ASKED TO CO-OPERATE. Kulelgh. Plans for strengthening and very greatly expanding thai Food Administration organisation In North Carolina are being undertaken this week by State Food Administrator Hvury A. Fago who has just returned from a conference of State Food Administrators with Herbert Hoover and his staXf at Washington Mr. Page bring back from Washington the impression and Information that all governmental agencies are settling down to hard work in anticipation or a war of at least two or three years' duration. All ajfonctes arl profiting by their past experience and smoother running and more effective uperatlou may be anticipated from now on. To Employ lnapeoara- One Important feature of Mr. Page's new ilan calls for the appointment of a number of Inspectors who will divide their entire time to Investigations of alleged violations and to the examination of bakers, accounts and invoices and uiner records of wholesale and retail dealers, bottling works, drug stores, Ice cream manufacturing plants, soda fountains, flour mills, cotton seed oil mills, etc When the new system of luspectlon ts effective the elaborate re ports which have been required of all licensed dealers or manufacturers will b every gtuatly simplified. The extneslon of th organisation will Impose so many additional administrative duties upon Mr. Page and executive secre tary Lucas that an increase in the office staff will also be necessary. Sugar Regulation Rigid. In no instance will there be a greater "tightening up" or more rigid en forcement of regulations than with those that apply to sugar. Mr. Page's olTlcu ts already receiving from refiners and shippers of sugar statements showing In detail every shipment of sugar into North Carolina. In the Imme diate future every dealer who handles sugar will be required to keep an abso lute record uf all sales of sugar from oue pound up. No stated r ports from these particular records will be required but such stated reports from these particular records will bs required but su b recurds will be subject to examl nation by Food Administration Inspectors at any and all times All commercial users of sugar who disregard the rationing plan of sugar instituted May 16th will be disciplined. Certfltcates are being Issued only for sugar supplies up to July first and man- commercial users' have failed to apply for blanks upon which to make their sworn statements and to apply Tor tertiflcatea be.ausH they have already reached or exceeded thlr allot ment of sugar Not only will such users have their supplies equal lied after July first but In the absence of their sworn statements by June 16th. they will be penalised aa well. The Food Administration demands of all commercial users of sugar explanation of their status not later than June l&th, and no car tlflcttt.es will be tsHuotl after June 15th except under such circumstances as will satisfy the Food Administration that the delay In making sworn state ment and applying for certificates waa Justified and It is Indicated that some tall explaining will be necessary t bring about this conviction. Wholesalers or jobbers who sell sugar or sugar syrup to commercial users without receiving in exchange certificates Issued by the Food Admin tratlon will have their licences revoked. Retailers who make such sales WiU be) blacklisted and be put out ot business by that process. Going After Profiteer. The rules and regulations of the Food Administration with regard to ! margins of profit on foodstuffs wilt henceforth be more rigdly enforced and through the assistance of the Inspectors who will be pnt In the field, profits will be checked from the end naareet the consumer. Where the retail prlca of a commodity seems to be unreasonable the retailor will bo called upon U show his margin. If his margin Is reasonshle the inspector will go to the) wholesaler and if his margin waa reasonable the pursuit will continue to (ha manufacturer or miller or other producer. It has not been practicable to follow this co urns in the past because of the tack ot fore to make th lnrQB ligations. To stimulate and render effective the new system, consumer are now In vited to report apparently excessive prfcea to their County or Township Food Administrator and retailer who are charged apparently excessive price by wholesalers or Jobbers are invited to bring such prices to the Attention of tho sa.me authorities Oue dass of denier and millers the Food Administration proposes to go after comprises miliars and dealers In corn meal and othor cereal substitutes who have takn advantage of the flour shortage and "60-50" combination sal to axinrt unreasonable profit on corn meal and similar products. Tha wheat conservation program has been hide back by profiteers In corn meal and other rral suts'.fuies and these gentlemen evldntly have something com ing to (hum from the Food Administration. 100 Effectiveness. "The Food Administration In North Carolina and throughout the United States has d"terniind to make Itself 100 eflVMvH," dw tared Mr. Page in dlseussing the situation. "In overy Instance the legitimate interest ot pro durer, consumer and dealer will bo conserved, but wilful violations ot Food Administration rules and regulations, designed as war measures to assist our Government In winning this war, will not bo tolerated and will bo punished to U extent of the law. Our new system of Inspection, reinforced by our authority to require special reports of any dealer, class ot dealers or Indi viduals at any ttote, and th authority of our Inspectors to examine books accounts, lovolces and other record of all dealers wilt enable ua to promptly spot violations and pualeo offender. This greater effectiveness will re sound to th ben silt of patriotic and honeet and unselfish producer and dealer as wall a ooasusnars." Sour Stomach Tin is a in i lil form of indigeMion. It is UMiially tirmiifht on hy oat in too rap hi I v or too much, or of food not suited to your digctttivi organs, II you will eat nlowly, masticate your food thor oughly, eat t"it bttle meat ami nnr?f at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the euurstomach without taking any medicine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Cham berlain's Tablets to aid digestion. A hundred years ago men mar ried younger than they do now but women didn't object to doing housework then. Whooping Cough. In this disease it is important that the eouffh could be kept loose and eipecto ntion easy, which can be done by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes; "My two daughters had whooping cough. 1 gave them Chamberlain' Cough Rem edy and it worked like a charm." FLOUR 15 TABOO atid more of flour. This being true, Ill IN NORTH CAROLINA ON THE CAMPUS. The College Sport My father's very proud of me. The College Knocker Oh ! well, some people ere proud of things just because (hey are ex pensive. Cholera Morbus. This is a very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from it before medi cine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right way i to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Chas. Knyeart Huntington. Ind., writes: iuringthe summer of 11)11 two of my children were taken sick with with cholera morbus. 1 used Chamberlain's Colic and Diar rhoea Remedy and it gave them imme diate relief." Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASXORIA NORTH CAROLINA "OVER THE TOP" i IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS JUNE 28 President Wilson Proclaims June 28 National War Saving- , Day. Governor Bickett Designates June 23-28 War Sav- i ings Week. Every Person . N fl 1 l y Yr Wl W. 8. S. TAKE THE BOY3 "OVER THE TOP" The next big campaign that must lie put over with the tinme r.iiives that met tho recenl Ked (Yohh and Liberty Loan drive bt the War Savings Cam paign. This must bo done, President Wilson Kays, on or before Ki day. June 28. He has proclaimed that day National War Savings Pay and lias called on every man, woman and child to subscribe all that in his honest opinion he will be able to pay during the remainder ot the your to the War Suvinga Cam paign. When Mr. Vanderlip and his associates decided over a month ago that the War SaUnK Cauiimfxn should be made to go "over the top" now, instead of taking a year and a month to do It, they sought u ptati by which this could be done. The State of Nebraska furnished the plan, for this state had already subscribed several millions dollars over Its quota and had rniad over 60 poi cent dl its sales. Mr. Vanderlip at once set about to know how Nohraska did It. He called into conference Mr Ward M. Burgess. State Director of War Savings for Nebraska, and Mr. Klddow, Mr. Burgess's right-hand man. Together they studied the plan in the lifiht or a national plan, and with the experience ot the two men who hml worked it to a succoasful Issue, they obviated mistakes and such features as to make it even more thoroiiKh und practicable, for other States Consequently, not only North Carolina but other states of the Union have been asked to adopt this plan and put over the War Savlnsg Campaign June 2H. When Col. F- H. Fries, War Savings Director of North Carolina, was called to New York several weeks ago, with other state directors, to have this plan put before them, he was asked If North Carfollna could do II. "Sure," said Colonel Fries, "what Nebraska can do, North Carolina can do. We'll put It over if it takes all the bunting and the flags und the drums In the whole South to do It." With this conviction and determination, Colonel Fries came back and set about to perfecting the plans to make them most suitable to North Carolina conditions. These plan have been presented through conferences held at convenient places In the state to the county chairmen and other War Savings Workers Every county chairman has in his hands a detailed copy of the plans, and he has r n advised to follow the instructions step by step as given him to avoid conf. don und to do the work with tho greatest possible eaBe and efficiency, Only one Important change in tho national plan did Colonel Fries think best to make for North Carolina. That was to make the campaign last a week intead of a day. Therefore, the week beginning June 23 continuing through June 'JS has been designated as North Carolina War Saving Week The Governor of North Carolina has issued a prnclunntlon calling for every citizen of the state fo observe this week as War Savings Week by subscrib ing at this time all Hint he will be able to buy during the remainder of the year The week bepins on Sunday. June 23, with a state wide appeal for War Savings in the chun-hes and Sunday Schools. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes da) and Thursday, a house to house canvass will be made in every township In the State to secure War Saving pledges. Every taxpayer or householder will make bis pledKf or give his excuse for not doing so. A record of every per son's pledge will be taken and kept. On Friday, June 28, the drive will cul minate in a Wat Savings rally held at every school house In tho state. The State Director has called on every person in the school district to attend this meeting either to celebrate the occasion of the township's subscribing Its quota or if that be not the case, to finish raising Its quota. In other words, there is but one thing for any township to do on that day, and that Is to sub scribe its quota to the Wsr Savings Campaign. Likewise, there la but on thing for every person to do, and that is to do his duty to the War Savings Campaign, which is his utmost. Tho Government expects no less of every man, woman and child in the state on this occasion. THE PRESIDENT'S WAR ! SAVINGS PROCLAMATION All Citizen Asked to Plrdg eto Sav and Buy War Savings Stamp June 28. "This war Is one of Nations, not of armies, and all of our one hundred mil lion people must be economically and iQiiu tally an justed to war condt :o. s if this Nation is to play Its full part tn the conflict The problem be fore us is not primarily a financial problem, but rather a problem of tn-rwHM-d production of war essentials and the saving of the materials and the labor necessary for the support and equipment of our Army and Navy. Thoughtless expenditure of money for nonessentials uses up the labor of men, the products of th farm, mine and factories, and overburden trans portation, all of which must be used to the utmost and ut their best for war purposes. The great results which we seek can b obtained only by the participation of every member of the nation, young and old. In a National concerted Thrift movement. I therefore urge that our people everywhere pledge themselves as luggeested by the Secretary of the Treasury to the practice of Thrift, to serve the Government to their utmost In Increasing production In all fields necessary to the winning of th war, THE ENEMIES' FIRE DO Frpnch General with Prlnco Arthur of Counaught and other I'anaUian ' otnrers on Viray Hidge. On tne left can be seen men at a . M C. A. Coffee Htall, where coffee is Berved free to the men goiug to or comiuf from the trenches. The Y M. C. A. follows the soldiers Into No Man's Land and does not halt on account of the fire from ths enemy . The more a man likes to talk the less lie likes to hear others talk. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA Will Be Asked to Pledge, Va to conserve food and fuel, and useful materials of every kind, to devote their labor only to the most necessary tasks, and to buy only those thing which are essential to Individual health and efficiency, and that ths people as evidence of their loyalty In vest all that thoy ran save In Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamp. The securities issued by the Treasury De partment are so many of them within the reach of every one that the door of opportunity In this mattbr Is wide open to all of us To practice Thrift In peace times is a virtue, and brings great benefit to the ludlvldual at all times. With the desperate need ot the civilized world today for mater ials and labor with which to end the war, the practice of Individual Thrift Is a patriotic duty and a necessity. "I earnestly appeal to every man, woman and child to pledge themselves on or before the twsnty-siohth of June to sav oonitantly and to buy as regu larly aa possible th securities of the Government and to do this as far aa possible through membership In War Savings Societies. The twenty-eighth of June ends this special period of n II st me nt In the great volunteer army of production and saving here at horn. May thre be none unenlisted on that day" 8 lined) WOODROW WILSON. ES NOT STOP THE "Y" .in I rr il ft (I 6 A tramp works hard trying to avoid work. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASXORIA TO VOLLEYBALL IN CAT Popularity Of Volley Ball Among 8ol dies Surprise All Old Base ball Fans. What are the favorite games with tli" soldiers In training camps in the southeastern division? Tho Immediate response would naturally be baseball. However, tills Is not correct, according to the latest statistical report com piled by U. C. Cubbon, Army Y- M. C. A physical director for the southeast ern division, aided by the the liit! phys ical directors in the camps, Their fig' ures of the number of games played and the number of men participating xliow that volley ball Is the most pop ul.ir of h11 sports, Tin-re was a time when baseball wuh ihe iuiii popular sport In the ramp, und in Ihe month of March It was three times hb popular hh any other g:une, but In the following nionih the iiruly introduced game of volley ball wa taken hy the soldiers with the greatest of enihuslasin and the report of ihe physical directors In the ramps of the southeastern department show that, commencing with the month of April, volley ball has easily held first place us (be most popular sport with the soldiers. This is very easily undortctood when it Is explained that volley ball can be 1'hyeil in a very small space about the size of a tennis court. The sol diers with little practice can become qune expert in the game. Another foa turn is that all of the players on both hides are playing the entire time, (no In ii ch wanning) and the games do not last nearly ho long as biiHeball, in fact not much longer than the average baseball Inning. The only equipment needed for this game ia one ball and one net. Playground baseball la another game that is making a great hit with the soldiers and now ranks fourth In pop ularity. Tills game also can be play ed lit a small space, the distances be tween buses being only thirty feet. In this game a large, soft twill ts used and the pitcher Is required to use the underhand throw. All the skill of the parent game of bascbnll fa required for playground ball and the playing has all the thrills and tense moments that is to be had In the national past time. As an entertainer boxing ia very much in the limelight in the camps and like baseball has an Immense fol lowing uf devotees, Providing games of entertainment Is of no small import ance in the camps as It is shown in the physical direetor'a report that 905,375 spectators were in attendance nt 14 3 1 games in which 6tl2,i56 ho Id tors participated in Y. M. C. A. games. SHUT OFF. Mrs. Kxe She is really the worst gossip in the neighborhood. Why. I heard this morning that she l:xe Come, now; don't try to beji her ut her own game. FBMIMNE NATURE. Pemimtie nature, fortunately, re mains about the same from gener ation to generaation and, while we have no reliable siatistics at hand for the moment, we do believe that the higher education of women h is resulted in any appreciable di minution in the world's supply of giggling. ruck. To be a gentleman all a man has to do is hide meanness. Life Was a Misery Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Palmer, Okla., writes: "From the time I en tered into womanhood ... 1 looked with dread from one month to the next. I sulfered with my back and bearing-down pain, until life to me was a misery. I would think 1 could not endure the pain any longer, and 1 gradually got worse. . Nothing seemed to help me until, one day, . . . 1 decided to TAKE The Woman's Tonic "1 took lour bottlos," Mrs. Jones goes on to say, "and was not only greatly relieve ' b'H can truthfully say tli.n we not II pain, , , " It has now tn two years since 1 tookCardul, and 1 am still in good health. .-. I would ad vise any woman or girl to use Cardui who is a sufferer from any female trouble." II you surfer pain caused from womanly trouble, or if you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic to build up yourrun-down system, take the advice of Mrs. Jones. Try Car dui. It helped her. We believe it will help you. All Druggists IN ill "DON'T SIT TlffS ? f 0 T7AR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DON'T 'sit dnwn and quit" sellinc II IK II-T and AKSA IN(I STAMI'S while the l.ihcriy Drive is Iiciiir made. Now ( is the time for you to gi'l in your must valuable work and make ' (he War Savings Campaign do vv li.it it was mu'iided n ach . . .11 I I.I I I .I,..-... U....,IL I llli W Milan llivrsiiiis, muse mil ill'ic in i'ii I irtiiy ihmiu. ii i' i i.. .. I ... ; i i li.ir in r in n i LailipaigM will IHMI lll.lliy I'cupic w no w .nil MINI VI. 1 mi. it "'.s - in ( loveriinu-iii wuriirs hut who are rmi in a position in Inly n l.ihmy Hi. nd. This is the pin pose ol 'the War-Saving Stamp- lo allord the p r mi i.l limited means the same opportunity lo share the benefits nf Icivd by the Government for the loan of money thai are open lo large investors. PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. WALTI-K li. DVMIil.. ! Attorney-at-l.aw, j V KI.I'ON. V I I'ractici'K in tlit I'liurti. nl 1 lull lux loin Northampton ami in tin- Miiii.iii' an Kt'lll'llll I'OUl tK, I 'ulllTlHJllM inuitc in all puitK ol Nortli t'uioliuu. r.n.iH'ti lllll.'. st Halifax opt'ii I'vi-iy Mmi.lrtv OliOHOK C. i.l:l:N. ATTOkNliY-Ai -LAW, Oilier in tirceii I'.iukliutf ''eldnn. IV C. Wm. L, KNIGHT, Attorney and counsellor-at-Lnw, wianoN, n. a (Utiee in the haniel lltnldiiiif. ItuKiues pioniptly uihI iailbltillv at tended to, rl. li. HAkKLLL, Jr., Attorney-at-l.aw, WELDON, - - N. C. I'mclicctf in ihe courts of llulirtu and ailjo:iiuf counliet. 11 mi t attention to all luiNiiicM t-ntiiMrd to me. Oilice over hick's .leneliy Muic. II 0 um ASHLEY B STAINBACK, Attorneyat-Law, Notary Public. WELDON, - N. C. 1'ra'clices in the court of Halifax and adjoinnijjtj couuticN. 1'ioiiipt atltcntioii to all humncHtt eiiliiiHinl lo me. Cilice over M. V. I'air's store. T CLARK ATTORNEY AT LAW, WKUKs. n . r.i I'racticeHin the court of Halifax and adjoining counties ami il the Supreme court of the State.. Special attention iftven to collections ami prompt returns Vv . .j . VA ABB, OKNTIST, IIHICE IN UAMKL 111 lUUMi WKLIiUN. N. C aepl'J ly 1 H.W. HARRISON'S frfntf Uo to HARRISON'S I or Automobile Kepim and Supplies. All kuiils ul Mucliuic work done Sta l.ouaiy. (iiiMilme, Marine and Steam I lUiiuH, tiiiiis 'iU(Ih SalinlactlOD AUTOMOBILES I ires j, id Supplier on hand lor sale II VV. IIAIIKISON, Weldon. N. V, (i A HA (ill. W CUf fLOWEQS FOR LL 0CCJSI0fiS Kom'k, Carnation. Yullien, VioletH and Orchids the leaders. Weddim Mowers anaovei in latent art, Kloial Wesins, ai'iKticallv ul united. Hall and Winter Bulbs Are Now heady, Plant f arly for Best Results. Ko dandies, Kvi iijtreeiis, Slnuliheiies, Simile Trees und Hi'die Hants in vari ous vai luus at J. I. O'QUINN & COMPANY, I'lione 1411 UAI.RI'IH North Carolina. GREAT BARG AINS IN TYPEWITERRS. We carry a large stock ot standard Typewrr.eifi. t un 1'urniHli at once Mon audi, l tx, Oliver, Uciniiiifloii, Itoyal, Smith Premier, L. C. Smith tV Hro.'s rtd CndTiYood. Any otlici UiaLefiuiu 5 to li days' notice. We have both the vinilile and the invisible. We houirlil a lai'K" itoek oi these Typewriters I rum oiie-lourth to one-liult'the regular .vhole- le price, ami on italeuott ai oue-fourth tn one-hall the regular retail prices. A ited l ypewritei liom $7.. Ml to $15. A heller one $17 oO to v&.M. The hest hum &tu up to any price. Will W glad to auswer any inquiry ik connection Willi Ihese machine, ami send samples ot the work done hv any ol the Type writers we have, livery boy and jrirl should have one of our cheap Typewri ter to leatn how to use. Any person wlto eau wnte well on a typewriter can demand a larje salary. Anyone who buys a cheap typewriter from us and want a better one later, we will take buck the one bought and allow the same pit id for it in exclmtiife for a better one, if returned in good couditiou and within six mouths. Ii not in good condition we ; .3 HrWIH allow the market value. We carry Type w i iter ribbon a and ulher supplies'. HPIERS BROS. WELDOH.N.O. DOWN AlHU QUI GtfetVQ Sale of Land for Taxes. I ill in II tn tin' lntlir.t l.iililer for ritsll ut tin' I'lillll lloUM' lino! Ill the town nf lliilil'iix. on Mnmliiv, July Ut, IIM-, till' InlliilMllkf ilrHI'lilti'il lutiils in l.'ltlrlnll Tiiw lislilp. inl lltvrH ullil I'UKtH I. il vim lllf,: Siilh' Alstun, '-'I ni'icH, I'i'iiy lillul, t.7.1'4 HomiiI nun, ai'ii n. link inovr s an I luln'ls l llnnipHiili, IS! m'li'H, 1'. Allim lull. I , II IH Mi my lo. JulHf . L' lilTl-s, John- Mni'i html a "il W. II. .liuiiK, 4 lii'icii, Siiinlni', 11.411 II. I' Miivn. I Int. t I It I.L. .11 . a.' II.' W. S I'.i.iilnlt. 1 lo aiTin. Urn .lolmsl.Jii II, II . t l 11 II. W. KI.MI, Tux Collivtor lattli'tou Timiifliip. IrMilc raHrhi '"iyi i(i" ot'f1"'"1 " " li- . suiil iu. Mini, ttkclclini or photm mul rio MM.imii f..r FREK SEARCH rma-tt ,.n utt.-nOHillltj- UnrtL refvi-iiit-a. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES Tor ) ..ll M1I fW iHHllllutttl'll llU "l UJ II. M ilt ,iil mii' t.mi mniy. Wrllf Wimj. D, SWIFT k CO. PATENT LAWYERS, tf IS. CI VK..LI IS A - OF fl'-TO-THKMlNDTK rVi I LL I r U Y. f KASCV litlODSand NOVKI.T1EH, Ituttenrk's I 'at terns R & 0. Corsets, Mihui-h at 7rc. Lailiei. 7.rc. to (1. . USA. I'riri'N will he maile to tuit thtj tinii'H. llatK aud itonuetR oisile and i triinmctl to order. AI.l. MAIL (IKUKHS 1'lttl.M I'I'LY Hl.I.lill. M Its. V. A. l.KWIS, Weldon, N. V,: SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OE PRINTING TO E. L. HAYWARD.f Weldon. N. C. $ Lamest Stock id tie M Mi When in Norfulk call on as Vou will Hml wliat you want and tret it quickly. Having no eanvaaeera, no uectit's eomiiiiNiiioiiH are ad ilfit lo onr priei-H. Thia ena- lllllrH Ufl lo UK lil'lltl.yB n.. terial anil 11 u ietlt it properlyi. We Pay I'reisrht and (iuarante Sale Arrival tf cniiPFR irtPBK nil!, (tH yearn in Imikiihsk.) M int ik, Ya So w Wood'i Seed. Low Peas After Harvesting Grain Crops Farm. should make every pr. arallon to tow all the cow PEAS possible after harveitlng grain crops In J 10 " lo Ino'MM h fer tility and productive,!.,, ot th.lr lands for oropa to follow. The Sowing of Cow Peat at the Last Working of Corn Is alto to be atronoly recommended, olalm that the aowlng of Oow Peaa ..I." !"",MM' h '! of corn, and at th, ..me time It make, i moat dealrable soil . Improving or forage orop. " r Writ, for "WOOD'S OROP f,SlL,l,l,ln9 ,",M mallon about all lea.on.ble Seeds J. W. Wood & Sons vtWfh I 1 0 aMffMi wionmonu. va.