North Carolina Newspapers

1 The Scrap Book Comfort In Noise. In the wiuter of 1803 there was much inxlety at Washington lest Burnslde ahould be captured at Knoxvflle. One day a report came to the White House that there was heavy flrlug In the di rection of the latter city. Lincoln, who bad been watting during long hours for some news, now expressed his sat isfaction and when asked why he found any comfort In his meager mes sage answered: "A neighbor of mine In Menard county named Sally Ward bad a large family of children. When ever she heard one of them yelling In some out of the way place she would Bay, 'Thank the Lord, there's one of my young ones not dead yetl'" So long as there was firing In the direction of Knoxville Burnslde was not cap tared. LOVED I NOT HONOR MORE. Tell me not, sweet. I am unklnde. That from the nunnerle Of thy chuste breast and quiet mlnde To warre and urmea I flee. True, a new mistress now I chaa The first foe in the field And with a stronger faith lmbraco A sword, a horse, a shield. Tet this Inconstancy is such As you, too, should adore. I could not love thee, deare, so much Loved I not honor more. Richard Lovelace- He Put Him Off, All Right. "Now, sen here, porter," said he brisk ly, "I want you to put me off at Syra cuse. You know we get In there about 0 o'clock iu the morning, and I may. oversleep myself. Rut it Is important lliat I should get out. Here's a five dol lar goldplpfe. Now. I may wake up hard. Don't mind If I kick. I'ay no at tention if I'm ugly. I want you to put me off the train no matter bow hard I fight. Understand 7" "Yes. sali," answered the sturdy Nu biuu. "It shall be did. sab!" The next morning the coin giver was awakened by a stentorian voice call ing. "Hochester!'' "Rochester!'' he exclaimed, sitting up. "Where's the porter?" Hastily slipping on bis trousers, he went in search of the uegro and found Mm in the porter's closet, huddled up, with his head iu a bandage, his clothes torn and his arm In a sllug. "Well," spys the drummer, "you are a sight. Why didn't you put me off at Syracuse?" "Wha-at!" gasped the porter, jump ing, as bis eyes bulged from his head. "Was you de gemman dat give me a five do I'm h goldplece?" . "Of course I was, you Idiot!" "Well, den, befoab de Lawd, who was dat gemman I put off at Syra cuse?" Stout Hearted Demetrius. I remember also to have heard this spirited saying of that stoutest hearted of men, Demetrius. "Ye immortal gods," said he, "the only complaint which I have to make of you Is. that you did not make your will known to me earlier, for then I would sooner hare gone Into that state of 'life to which I now have been called. Do you wish to take my children? It was for you that I brought them up. Do you wish to take some part of my body? Take it. It Is no great thing that I am offering you. I shall soon have done with the whole of it. Do you wish for my life? Why should I hesitate to re turn to you what you gave me? What ever you ask you shall receive with my good will. Nay, I would rather give it than be forced to hand It over to yon. What need had you to take away what you did? You might have received It from me. Yet, even as It Is, you can not take anything from me, because you cannot rob a man unless be re sists." Seneca. In Danbury. A Danbury gentleman ate two mince pies before retiring Sunday ulght and about 2 o'clock the next morning wag picked up by eleven baldbeaded angels and pushed through ten yards of lead pipe. The Lord's Prayer In 1300. The following was the form of the Lord's l'rayer in the year 1300: "Fader our in heveue, Haleweyed be thl name. Come thl kingdom, Tbi will be don as in heveue uud In earth, Oor nch dayes bred give us "to day, And forgive us our dettes, as we forgiven our dettoures, Aud lede us not into temptatlouu, Rote deiyvere us of yvel. Amen." Inventing a Language, A Germau merchant, dining with a Chinese mandarin at Hongkong, was enjoying a roust when the disquieting thought struck him that be might have been dining off a cat, as be had been told that the Chinese ate cats as well aB rats, lie determined to find out But, unluckily, the Chinanmn did not speak German, and the German did pot understand Chinese, so the German pointed at the dish, saying, "Mlau. miau?" The Cli I milium shook his head In ne gation and then answered "Rowwowl" with a polite smile. Indicating satisfac tion with the progress In conversation. Sandie. the Mptch Boy. "Please, sir, buy some matches!" said a little boy with a poor, thin blue face, fcls feet bare and red and his clothes only a bundle of rag, although it was very cold in Edinburgh that day. "No, I don't want any," said the gentleman. "But they're only a penny a box," the little follow pleaded. "Yes, but, you see, I don't want a box." "Then I'll gi'e ye two boxes for a penny," the boy said at lust. "Ar.d so, to get rid of him," says the gentleman who tells the story In an English paper, "I bought a box, but then I found I had no change, so I said, 'I'll buy a box tomorrow.' " 'Oh, do buy them tonicht,' the boy pleaded again. 'I'll rin and get ye the change, for I'm very hungry.' So I gave him the shilling, and he started away. I waited for the boy, but no boy came. Then I thought I had lost my shilling, but still there was that In the boy's face I trusted, and I did not like to think badly of him. "Late in the evening a servant came and said a little boy wanted to see me. When the child was brought in, I found it was a smaller brother of the boy who got the shilling, but if possi ble still more ragged and thin and poor. He stood a moment diving into his rags as if he were seeking some thing and then said; 'Are you the gen tleman that bought matches frae Saudle?' 'Yes.' 'Weel, then, here's fourpence oot o' yer Rhlllln'. Sandle canna coom. He's no weel. A cart ran over him and knocked him doon, and he lost his bonnet and bis matches and your elevenpence, and both his legs are broken, and he's no weel at a", and the doctor says he'll die. And that's a' he can gie ye the noo, putting fourpence down on the table. And then the child broke down Into great sobs. So I fed the little man, and then I wefit with Mm to see Sandie. "I found that the two little things lived with a wretched drunken step mother. Their own father and mother were both dead. I found poor Sandle lying n a bundle of shavings. He knew mc as soon as I came In and said, 'I got the change, sir, and was coining back, and then the horse knocked ine down, and both my legs are broken. And Renby, little Reuby! I am sure I am d.viif! And who will take care ' ye. Reuby, when I am cane? What will ,vo do, Reuby?' "Then I took t!n poor little sufferer's hand and told him I would always take care of Renliy. He understood me and had just strength to look at me as If he would thank inc. Then the ex pression went out of his blue eyes, and iu a liniment "He lay within Hip ll-lit of God, Like n ha'oi' upon the breast, Where the wicked cta.ee from troubling; And the wtary are at rest." The Candidate and the Lady. A political candidate, after affection ately kissing and praising nn assort ment of eleven children and marveling much at the resemblance they bore to a matronly lady, who blushed the while, then requested with a by-the-way air that she would mention to her buslmnd that Mr. Sj und-so had called. "Alas," said the lady, "I have no hus band!" "But the.e children, madam; you surely are not a widow?" "I fear ed you were mistaken, sir, when you first came uj. These are not my chil dren; t!iis is au orphan asylum!" Infinity of Truth. I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore and diverting myself, in now and then finding a smoother peb ble or a prettier shell than ordinary, while the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac Newton. Must Hold Up Something. "Down in my state," said the late Seuutor Vance of North Carolina, "our courts are particular about forms and ceremonies. For example. In a court In Ashevllle a soldier who had been battered considerably in the war was brought lu as a witness. The judge told h'.m to bold up bis right band. "'Can't do It, sir,' said the man. "'Why not?' " 'Got a shot In that arm, sir.' " 'Then hold up your left.' "The man said that bis left arm bad been amputated. "'Then,' said the judge sternly, you must bold up your leg. No man can be sworn, sir, In this court unless he holds up something!' " The Wife aa a Conscience, lou may think you had a conscience and lielieved In God, but what is a con science to a wife? Wise men of yore erected statues of their deities and con sciously performed their part In life before those marble eyes. A god watched them at the board and stood by their bedside In the morning when they woke, and all about their ancient cities, where they bought and sold or where they piped and wrestled, there would stand some symbol of the things that are outside of man. These were lessons, delivered in the quiet dialect or art, which told their story faithfully, but gently. It is the same lesson, if you will but how barrowingly taught when the womau you respect shall weep from your uukindness or blush with shame at your misconduct. To marry Is to domesticate tli3 recording angel. Once you are married, there is nothing left for you. uot even suicide, but to be good. R. L. Stevenson. Out to Develop. A little girl whosa father is addicted to amateur photography attended a trial at court. This was her account of the judge's charge: "The judge made a long speech to the jury of twelve men and then sent them off into a little dark room to develop." The Rich Do Not Whistle. Very rich men never whistle: poor men always do. Rird songs are In the heart of the poor man. Stephen B. El kins. An Old Joke, Here Is au ancient joke: "Au English man and n Frenchman engaged to fight a duel Iu a dark room. The English man fired up the chimney and brought down the Frenchman, who had taken refuge there." As told In France, the Englishman Is up the chimney. THE SUIM SCHOOL, Lesson IX. Second Quarter, For June 2, 1807. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Ex. iii, 1-14 Mem ory Verses, 2-4 Golden Text, Ex. iii, 12 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. (Copyrix-ht, 1007, by American Preaa Asaociation. Another forty years bad passed since the day when Moses supposed that the time had come for God to deliver Is rael by his hand, and during these for ty years he had been alone with God, away from all the wisdom of Egypt (Acts vll, 25, 30). He knew enough of the purpose of God concerning Israel when he was forty years of age to lead him to renounce all that it might mean for iii m to be acknowledged as the son of Pharaoh's daughter aud nil the pleasures of Pharaoh's court and cast lu his lot with(thu people whom God had purposed to make a blessing to all the uations of the earth. He btuR re spect unto the recompense of the re ward; he endured as seeing Him who Is Invisible (I leu. xi, 24-127). But in stead vt waiting God's time he thought be knew the time, or it limy be that G.id would have delivered them forty years eariu-r than He did if they had uot lvl'used Moses, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge? (Acts vil, 35) though the former seems correct. Mose.i' rejection by liis brethren led t; his departure to the land of Midian, where by a well he found a wife iu Zil.porah, the darghtcr of .letliro. the priest or prince of Miuiaii (ii, 15-1!2), and when Israel did accept biui as their deliverer lie, like Joseph, was married to a gen'.iie bride. These are foreshadowing, and when Israel shall ill days tj come receive their long re jected Jesus then we shall understand. The boml.ige of Israel increased, but God heard (heir cry and their groaning and, locking upon them, remembered His covenant wiih their lathers (Ii, 23 25). Moses had been learning many thing never taught iu the schools of Egypt. Joseph learned similar things in prison and as a slave, David in Adiilliini, Paul in Arabia, John the : Baptist iu the wilderness. To know God we must learn from Him nlone in His school. I When God's time conies to work, 1 things happen, as we say, suddenly, ; like the fire that fell on Sodom, like Joseph's deliverance from the prison, i like the deliverance from Egypt of nest week's lesson. Things go on in the ordinary routine, the couimouplare, everyday life; then there comes the time when God's clock strikes the hour, and the event foreseen by Him from all eternity becomes an actual occur rence. David was, as usual, keeping the sheep, not expecting an invitation to meet Samuel, but God wanted him and sent for hint A bush burning was perhaps not an unusual sight, but a bush burning and not burned up was something out of the ordinary. It may be that Moses saw that burning bush some time be fore be thought anything of It (God Is so palienti, but as it caught his atten tion again and again he thought that it was strange that so small a bush should burn so long and said to him self, "I will turn aside aud see this great sight and see why tills bush does uot bum up" (verse 3). This was what the Lord wanted, and when He saw that Moses turned aside to see then -He called him by name froni the midst of the bush (verse 4). In Deut. xxxviii. 10, the Lord is spoken of as "Him that dwelt iu the bush," and Jo seph is described ad one "separate from bis brethren." We must lie separated unto God be fore we can know Him as a consuming fire, a fire in us for purification, for life, for service. By His Spirit, In His word, by every event in our daily life, ordinary and otherwise, He has some thing to say to us and is ever seekiug to gain our attention, but by selfish ness or disobedience we so often miss His message. Having obtained the at tention of Moses, He called him by name, and promptly the answer came, "Here am I. I know only one other similar saying to that iu verse 5, aud it is found in Josh, v, 15. This is to Moses, about to lead the people out of Egypt; that Is to Joshua, about to lead the people into the promised land. As I understand It, the word to each one was: This Is my affair, my business, holy ground. I will use you. but you must never think that you- have any responsibility be yond that of obedience, aud always consult me about everything. I Infer this from Josh. I, 3, where we read that every place they trod upon was theirs. But in these two cases God says. This is mine, not yours All depends upon who God Is and what He can do: hence in verses 6, 14, 15, Moses is told who sent him. When he asks in verse 11, "Who am I that 1 should go and that I should bring forth?" he is talking from himself, proudly and foolishly, for until w have learned pur emptiness aud noth ingness we are not apt to be used by God. The Lord had said, "I have seen, 1 have heard, I know, I am come dowu to deliver" (verses 7, Si. He speaks as the faithful, covenant keeping God and uys what He will do as such, so there is nothing for Moses but to go along with Him. Wlii.'j we are nothing and cau do nothing, when God says, "Certainly I will be with thee," "Now, therefore, go, and I will be with thy mouth nnd teach thee what thou shalt say" (ill, 12; lv, 12), why should we hesitate on moment? Compare Isa, xli, 10, 1,1; Jer. I, 7-9; Matt, xxvlii, 20, and be strong. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. I w ill sell at auction nt the Court Hue door in tin; town of Ashebom on the first Monday lu June, 11107. the ol,l public whnol house anil site in Ceilar drove Township commonly known as Walnut Kiilue. ThiB school site contttins one Mini iw i tilth am, and u good deed can be made lor the property. Done by order of the County b iard. of Educa tion, J. M WAY, Clerk. NOTICE. HarinK qualified ns Administratrix on the es tate of W. O. Curnitl, deveaeil, lie fore W. C Hammond Clerk of the stiieruir Court of Ran dolph County, notice l hereby Riven that all persona having ohiims ai;aint uud eutnte are noiitied to present them to the undersiKijed, duly veritted. on or before the P day of May l!K or this notice will lie pleaded in baroi their recov ery, and all (icrsonH owitiKSaid estate will come forward and make Immediate settlement. This Oday of may, 1007. KLOKA SL'RRATT. Adiux. LAND SALE. Py v'rtueef the power vested In me by an iiminl the Superior Court of Randolph county Inthesini'iul pri:fvudins emitted M A. Kiuillrr vs Matilda I'opple el al. I will on the u7 duv ff .May llmmt lio'clock M sell at the conrihouse di oi in R tndoliih nanny at As'i-boro N. C, the folh.wiity di'n-riU d real esbut : I t Iran: H-iHimiiii! ut a siuke ut or near the ordinal line of H. V. Omple: th-iuvi East IK t l.aius aud VI links to a dogwood . tlnnee South gclanis and til! links to an ash: thence Knot cliauis ui-d links to a stone; thenee Stiuth rMaiosaud as links to a stone iu 'lie smith line; ihcnre West l.Wlains :md '.Nl links ton pine knot ami stone olantcd; thence Norths ' - M.. t.. ihe b'Kiuniiu' iiuitaiiiiin! 14 acres more or less. 2ml Liuct: rlet'liiniiiir nt a stone in the nil ' die of 1'wharrie and rmiinuir Vnrrli M ileum Kast f chains and 75 link- to a black oak; thence Norili ehaii,- aud !5 links u a dotiwood in or "jiiiii I h ie: thence Kast on suid line 17 chain au I .Ti link- to a since: thence Norm It chains and . Vi links to a while ouK: tln-niv Kn-t IS e:.ain-ami Ha links t" a -tone foinicil a blai k oak: thence South 30 chain- to a hickory: I hence West 87 i hi.ms ami l.'iliukstoa pine stump: thence .-until ii ehnin- toil po.-t oak: thence We-t ii clMiit'S -i ,u5 links to a stake iu the mid dle I u hie rc - i he! ee up tie various inures of -aiu . :c -k m the lifi!ii.iiiii. emiiuiiiiiifc! IKI aeies nn .f hi HI tiner: l!i'i.'innine at a dogwo.nl In K. K Cni i ii- I'iciiee s i ilii .' chains a id tW link to mi a-lic t dice K st :: cludiis ano -JTi links ton sime. tin North!! chains and IK! links to a siai.e Mini .i. -ee He i ji, thence est J clciin and i:!) Ii iks ihe iK'iuuiUK ein.taiuiiiif acie nunc in Ic-s. I -in i--. .11- h , If cash and tin- bal.i-iec on :. .-. (!it oi ,-.x ii'.iciis. t'tc title to liv i taiue i un til i!i the p :rch:i-e nioiiev ipuid. Tills Apiil Hi7. I. A.Sl'KNCE, commissioner NOTICE. II , vii.i! iiialilicd a- administrator on the estate of M. I.. Ilich-i dicea-cii. liefoicW. C Ham mond, clerk of ti e SuiNTior Court oi Uaudolnli Countv 1 .hull sell at public auction to the blithest bidder for Cash in Liberty X. C. on the lstday of Juno 1!u7. the followinir personal prop, erty uiwit: One Horse, one Top K inicy. one set Horness and other articles u teoious to mention. All in-rsoux havinir claims airninst said estate are untitled to piesent th m to the undersinned. duly verified on or before the 1st day of June 111 K..r this notice will lie pleaded ill lur of their recover ; and all (iersons owiim said estate will come foraid and make immediate settlement. This Mil dav ot May, 1!K7. O. T. HATCH, Administrator. LAND SALE. Ky virtue of nn order of sale Rrnntefl by the 8iiK i ior Court of Randolph county on the peti tion of Julian Garner and Worth tla'iier and othirs, miui rs by their guardians, Emery G. Lusslier. Kx Parte. 1 snail sell at the court house door In Ashoboro, North Carolina ut lv! o'clock M.on Monday the lOih day of June 1!K17. the f-dlowltw rmil estate viz: laying and lieinir in Concord township, in suid county and on t'whur rle river and liemiiiuiiK on the bank of Cwharrle river nt a red oak on a shoal, thence north HI decrees east 8 isiles ton common black ouk. near nn old roiirt throtiKli the field, thence 3c dcgrtwH north 20 poles to a black oak, comer, thence east 68 degrees' north 13 poles to a wliih oak thence cast U4 degrees, north 80 poles to Nouh Rush' line, thence w est Oft degrees, north on sii id line HO poles to a rock, corner, thence south to Noah Rush's corner rock, 4 poles, theuce west on said Rush's line .to the Uwharrie river, thence down iald river it:- various courses to the beginning containing ,5 acres more or le-s. Terms of Sn'eone-hiilf cash and one half In fix months deferred payment to he on interest from date. Title reserved until payment of all of the purchase money, the purchaser to have theoption to pay all cu.sh aud take deed. This Match 18th 1!X7- Morehcad and Supp, Attorneys E. C. LssiTER,' Commissioner. FASTIDIOUS WOMEN consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hvgienic care ot the person and for local treatment of feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The K. Paxton Co.. Boston, Mass. Worry and fiet are fatal to the integrity of brain. Fear can eting like h ecorpion and torment like a 8 -ourge. HICKS GAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHES And Nervousness Trial bottle 'Oc M dnij iurt Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR Relieves Cold by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves Coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like It 0 HOLLl&TER'S Rocky Mcimt3l;i Tea Kiifjcfs A Brtsy t'Mlioiuo fir Ilh:? IVv.'k. Brings Qoldoa Health aru ruLemi ?i;rr. A ftpeoiflo forOnsHprt'lon. ItdiM-ni.i.-.. T.l nirl KiUaey Troubles. I'iipplis V-voitiu, lmpuf Woo l. Bad Breath. Slmnrish llo II aitwoh .ml lUckaehe. It's Kooky M him .. Tin iu i.ib ' "t form, SS ents a box. n - oiadi by ' ".I.I8TKR Datiii C imvaw, Mil lion Wi .4'LDEN NUGGETS CQH SALLOV". EQPL6 F. Fo IP (Prlokly Ask, Poke MARES POSITITI CURES OF Phyttotaal MdorM P. P. T. aa nmr Jm wfll nfala Iwh and toaaftk. (Id eomtriutloB, aa pnacrtfc II vltk MMM Waala mnrfuU all 4iMaM ranitla (TMt utMMtlea (or la nia at all tnm arartaxlaa tfca arataat an sand bj (arma ao4 UH ot Prlmarr i SMaadaiy BMBHl taa aaa ( P. P. P, and Twttarr 7patll, Brphilltia ttltr LadUa whoa (jlUau ara poUotwd aa autiaa, SoKfnloaa Uloan aa Son, ClSB waaaakleadlalaaalmpanaaadmaadaa. Olaadolar SwiIIIdi, Rhaaautlia, Zlfr mH to aMaatraal IrratBlarlttaa ara paonliarly mj CoaiplaioU, Old Cbronia Uleara taa mmJ araalttd 7 taa woadarfal toon aa SYPHILIS g SCROFULA bora ra ilited all traatmaet, Catarrh, Skta aBBajama Dlasaiaa, Eoma. Chroalo rin.aH BV w Pp.rtlaa P. P. P. Complaint!, Manorial Polaoa, Tartar, V W Moklr Aaa. Ro " Pataaataav Bcaldheid, a to., ate a gold all Draff lata. P. P. P. la a powarfal toala aad aa aeay axeallant apriitiiar, balldiac ap Ik TZZS ' LlPP-MAN, PrOprUUfV ajitem rapidly. If jou ar weak aad aaSaaaal Sevenneh, G. faabla. and feal bdlr Or P. P. P., aad RHEUM Sold by sbeboro Drug Co., next MONTHLY MISERY is one of woman's worst afflictions. It always leaves you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and make your beauty fade. To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func tions, make you well, beautiful and strong. It is a re liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head ache, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, dizziness, fainting spells, and similar troubles. A safe and efficient medicine for all women's pains and sickness. Mrs. J. L. Broadhead of Clanton, Ala. writes; "I have Used Cardui for my disease, which was one peculiar to women, and it has completely cured me." AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.00 BOTTLES WRITE US A LETTER dnrrlbirf fully all your symptoms and we will sand you Free Advice In plain sealed envelope. Ladies' Advisory Dept The Chattanooea Medkina Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. J10 WINE OF OUST RCGCIVDD A nice line of Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers all styles and prices. Also a big lot of Enamelware. Please investigate our goods before buying elsewhere or, in fact, any other article in the hardware line that you may need. McCroLry-Redding !s fie tfrfes. 'V '..? first Rusinr's 0:e?e t'.' .''.i a : .'.- .-:; Tir;,i Usi o'.- :. by :.f ;.:.?.:. ; v.f'r-t at d t)i- ) .'Mil. J i.vj.i' tit.tl. .. - v , r.i .I'l.fC-td, rfiir..uf s r i; '.;". i-s v.ur 2. r--.:-i!n---s n ...rti.--. 1 f-rnrft-r-'ai ".:'. ':.r,i.i-!.-h i".'i;!-t;-irri:. I :io-'0 n. ?.'. vti-tr't.t:. ' SHii'lf 'its ftpt-: :nj.-. S'ni"'i,!)::iin:. 1 v;;.'.iar.s;hir,, nt hrin?, Snr.ctal Himii-pmi-rs to w-il educated you&jr iwn, rxpt-ciaJly to teachers. Wi-'wforcataloirand full particulars to'G. M. Smithdeai, Pres., Richmond. Va also haiulle J. I. Nis.n Vapnn. Jul.nst. ii Harvesting Machinery, M.int-rs Stfves, Hui-ls, s.ijjplic. u i, uii'n ol Hardware. Lewis Sl Winslow We Sell the Earth! If you are interested in the proposition, in or near Ajheboro. w e think we can please you as to lot, prices and terms. Office in Bank B'ld'g. Armfield (&l Lavighlin. Real Esttkto Dealers. The Traveling Man Who is Measured By GETS CLOTHES THAT J. E.D C ART LAN D WEAR WELL, AND FIT WELL fa CO LOOK WELL The Merchant Tailors and Sh'rt Makers Lumber 115 South Elm St., 9 Root end Potaseltttn.) ALL F0RU8 AMD STAGES Of- AT IS door to the Bank of Randolph, Hardware Company V-, 'ip-,r!.t: i.i. South) u i . ".-V V . . i. Endorsed '. ' ' ij. au'icr says; .v.: :: V. .s : fr.v tho best ni rv "t .tiniended . i . J 'l.VidriiX. -Tr ntflul Arithmetic, i -'tlr.j:, Tulcgraphy, uU-iiit-n. Iav and nierht :.y lime. By Wail. Bookkeep- to ti.ost who c a ncc t come to College. BUGGIES Are THE Best. Hardware ompany. .J Greensboro, North Carolina. SHIRTS TO FIT MADE TO ORDER.