North Carolina Newspapers

DISPOSAL OF RUBBISH. Bow Cleveland Denln Willi Old Bat ties and Tin I mm. Cleveland, O.. has on viMtod its gar- lage and rubbisli trmililcs into n source of rroflt, says the k.hikis y stf- "Vv J. Springlioni. president of the Aboard of public service of Cleveland, I "was a visitor at tli. mayor's office re-1 cently and told liow that city lias solv ed the problems that are now harass ing Kansas City. "We have a rubbish collection de partment Independent of the garbage department." said Mr. Springborn. "What do we do with the rubblshT That's easy. The city buys small tracts of ground that are in deep holes formed by the gradiug of streets. The property owners are required to de posit their rubbish in barrels, boxes or other receptacles that can be easily handled. "The rubbish is collected by city em ployees and sorted out. The bottles and papers are sold. The ashes and tin cans are dumped In the holes bought by the city. When the holes are nearly filled we put on a covering of clean earth and convert the proper ty into public playgrounds for the chil dren. Then we get from 13 to 33 cents a hundred pounds for the paper and half a cent each for the bottles, Last roar we sold 300.000 bottles. The result? "Wc convert unsightly holes in val uable city property into playgrounds, We get rid of our rubbish at small ost and trouble, and the city is clean." "Do the householders co-operate?" "They are glad to have a place to get Tid of their rubbish. They call us up when the barrels are full." "How about garbage?" "The householders are required to have garbage cans, as you do here. It cost us $100,000 last year to collect and dispose of our garbage. But the tallow, fertilizer and horse hides irouL'ht us a revenue of S 100.000. That wiped out the cost. We have a reduc tlon plant eight miles from the city. The garbage is hauled In tight wagons to steel dump cars on the Baltimore and Ohio railway. These cars are owned by the city. Each ton of gar bage brings us from $S to SO.nO when It Is desiccated. The grease alone from each ton of sarbage brings us $3. If the householders don't collect and de posit the rubbish and garbage In prop- er receptacles so the city can handle It. a sanitary inspector taUes them Into court. We have a sanitary Inspector for each ward." TREES IN TOWNS. Taelr Reality SoksmIi the Wood taa'a Despoiling: Ax In Forests. In an address delivered before the ?Tew York Tree Planting association Its president Cornelius B. Mitchell, said "In proportion to Its cost there Is really no way In which one can benefit the city, both In adding to Its health and beauty, more than by planting trees, and In New York there are al- -ways individuals who have both the desire and ability to do good when their attention is drawn to the great results that can be accomplished at a .moderate expenditure of money." jThere ljjpo doubt of the truth of the remans or i resident amcuen, guys iue Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. But there is something else to be done than is embodied In the suggestion to plant trees. There are yet forests In the ITJnited States, and there are woodlands of rare beauty. But the forest are 'being destroyed by the ax of the chop iper, and the remaining woodlands in tbe more thickly settled portion of the country are perishing aa much from neglect ae the forests are perishing from the ax. J, It is well to plant trees and to ad vance their growth by careful atten tlon and by the exercise of some pa tlenee and much watchfulness. Noth lug contributes more to the beauty of city or town or more to the comfort of the citizens than trees suitable to cities or towns and to the peculiar cli mate In which the city or town may be located. But there Is a duty even more Important, and It Is Involved in the cafety of the remaining forests and woodlands. Possibly and altogether probably the plantlngfcof trees in cities and towns Would turn the attention of the public to the beauty and the value of tlmbef and of foliage. In that respect the ad vice of President Mitchell "would have a special value. It is well to plant, but in the present condition of the forests and at their present rate of destruction measures for preservation would be ven bettor. Trees by the Rondslde, 'The German province of Hanover owns 1.97G miles of highways. twblch there are 175,794 fruit trees pear, cherry, plum and apple suffi cient, if set out eighty to an acre, to form an orchard of more than 300 square miles, says the Syracuse Post Standard. The fruit raised on these trees is a source of Income for the province, which sometimes makes $40, 000 a year by selling the products of this elongated orchard. The province maintains a nursery of 403 acres to npply young trees for roadside use and for promoting the interests of fruit culture. The profit from a tree Is very email, but the Hanover people do not worry about that Shade Is afforded In trammer, the roadbed is free from dust, the presence of trees retards the wash ing oat of the soil from the banks in to the roadside ditches, and the attrac tive appearance of the roadsides stim ulates an interest In tree culture and benefits the province In many other sraya. They find It worth while. Too Many Counties. North Carolina adds another to i its list of coud ties as the result of the election held yeste'day in the territorv affected. Chatham and Moore lose a slice which gx's to the ' " .Suu.Cu presented to the legislature were so convincing that the House reversed itself ter decliuiug to create the new county, which should have beeu named for Senator Sewell, whose father before him strove for the creation of this county. That is a sturdy people in the area em braced, as the delegation composed of men and women in Raleigh last winter bears witness, and Lee coun. ty will take care ot itself hacdsome' Future legislatures should hesi tate a long time, however, before creating another new county. Lee county's champions really had much merit behind their claims, but when they succeeded other advocates of nw counties failed because the general assembly saw the ends to which such legislation would lead. North Caiolina has nearly twice as many counties as the great btute of I'euusylvania. few common, wealths have quite so many as ours practically all of importance having fewer. As a result but little more than half the counties in this State aie self-sustaining. The State treasury is depleted in aiding them and the State treasurer is reduced to chronic beggary i.i his official ca pacity in order to meet (innandf . This is us good a stopping point as anv. and if the general assembly of 1909 resolves from the start to turn a deaf ear to all appeals for new counties it will have rendered a service to ail the counties now m existence. Salisbury Post. SALT RIVER. It Is Real Stream, Although Not Navigable One. Salt river, sacred to defeated candi dates, is a real stream. While not navigable, it is used every winter as an ice harbor by the towboats which go out of Pittsburg for the south.' Salt river empties luto the Ohio above twenty-five miles south of Louis ville. It is a small stream, which flows from the Keutucky hills to the great water, and Is as tortuous, as crooked and as unpleasant to navigate as the mind can Imagine. Yet it Is navigated for a short distance from Its mouth by steamers of light draft. Flatboats and rafts are floated down upon Its" bosom, Before the civil war it was an impor tant stream In the matter of bringing Keutucky whisky down in the flat boats to a point where they could be unloaded to a river steamer. Refrac tory slaves were generally assigned to the task of bringing these boats down, as the work was arduous. Salt river became a bugaboo among tne negroesjind Jt was from the un pleasant character of the work on this river that "a trip up Salt river" came to' be used in politics to express the destination of a defeated candidate. There is nojarlver captain or pilot in Pltug"who" does not know Salt rfrefi "and there are few who have not sought shelter within its mouth when the ice was running out of the OhuT The salt name is supposed to have come from the salt springs which flow into it at Its source. It is also said the name grew out of the fact that great quantities of salt produced In the Ken tucky country are floated down tnls stream.-Fuel. ' A Dramatic Death. A sergeant major of ah' hrfahtrv fetf. Iment stationed in Bremen1 was" sen tenced to a slight disciplinary' franlsb ment for having mortally wounded a man with a revolver in the course 6 a light He appealed against this, but was informed that his appeal had been' rejected. He then ordered his men to load their rifles with blank cartridges. dui during their absenne reloaded them with ball cartridges. He then drew up nis men in firing line and carefully snowed them how to aim their rifles straight at bis heart With the utmost calm he then ordered, "Fire!" and fell With four bullets through his heart. Te 8 Rafillad. ta one of the suburbs of a biz cltv ii the site of a well known school of theology, from which go out each week end many members of the senior class to try tbelr voices as "supplies." A passenger on a Monday monrlntf tram was surprised at the number of men who got off at that station. Who are all those chaps cettifltr off here?" he asked the brakeman. "Them?" asked the brakeman. "Oh, they're returned empties for the col fege!" Youth's Companion. Easy. Teacher Now, boys, what is the vir tue of magnanimity? Pupils Aw? Teacher-What is it if a big boy want ed an apple very badly and were to meet a small boy with one in a place where nobody could take the small boy's part Class (with eager illumi nation) Dafs a cinchl Baltimore American. A Discarded Jack. 'Jack," said the one in chiffon, "pro posed to me last night" The one In ganze smiled. "He doesn't do it at all welL does he. dear?" she said. Chicago News. Tis better to-win men's esteem than their wonder. r F. P. DUNNE Who writes u " Donley " article on The Presidential Candidates in the July American Maijazitte, of which periodical Mr. Dun no is now one of i the editors. I In the July American Magaziue! "Mr. Doolev" witesof the Preside-; tial candidates. Of Taft he says: iiu.. ra1a ,,rv,'fi'rii in rim naVi nut &io iuic luoiHuu u vnv vwu.uv. 1S Official Jollyer. He S th Happy ' II 1 U'l' ,u ' f i uauu. inu luuco o iuvmn uu- ...u.,..,. rl.i. ,,,! .,..' nUoA ujnunc xaiL ami la uu an '"ui5 i it nn A ni'in ffiina into th U hlte . TT - . ? . t i House With a letter 4r HI James J. I " . . . - Hill. There's a sound iv oreakiu glass an' furuitute, an' th visitor is tired out iv a window. Where does he fall? Into Taft's waitin' arms. 'Where ar're ye goin', friud? says Taff . 'To a hardware store to buy me a gun, says th' man I have another letter in me pocket, ; fr'n. Kaitch Haitch Rogers,' he savs. -Ah, set here awhile, sajs Taft, jiulliu' hitn into & chair. 'Have a good see-gar. Put wau in to ye'er pocket to smoke afther sup per. Isn't it a tine day, ain't it? I've got a conuiidhrum I want to tell ye some time. Ye're uot mad, are ye? Don't intud th' little fellow inside. It's his fun. Why, yester day, he threw a lighted lamp at nit au"' I'm his best frind.' An' th' mun oywu WL- ta Herkimer countv ... - . anu giiowes tn p:ace wnere. rvospiii f ii v; ! hat It Takes. A Texas exchange say's: By niix- (so fnlWincr i, ffroiiipnta wiaolr '"ft o p,. 7tn .Monaay neiore me ist nonaay oi sepwiiiner, 8 live hustling City is sure to result. I l1. t the court house of said couuty in Ashe a mc uuoiuug v. io u.v i.vr i N.c., and answer or demur to the com- As arranged by tne printer, It ap-, plaint in said action, or the nluintltl will ap pears a Monument, hut it should he I '"Ampfaiiit. court for the rc"e' t'm81ldl'd iu 'd understood that not all monuments ! h'dayof June, iwt . , , - , . , . W. C. Hammond. need be erected for deaa issuea., as; clerk of the superior court, this is most emphatically a live one. j Gut, Vim, Push, Snap, Energy, Schools, Morality, Churches, Harmony, Cordiality, Advertising, Talk about it, Wrice about it, Healthy location, Help to improve it, Advertise in its papers, Elect good men to office. Patronize its merchants. Honest competition in prices. Faith exhibited by good works. Fire all croaker?, loafers and deadbeata. Let yotif object be the welfare growth and promotion of your town and its people. Speak well of public spirited men and also be one of them yourself, and be honest with all your fellow men. It is 8 tightly monument with the sand at ilt iCP' One reason why stone towns 8d cttJfs do not keep up' and go ahead if found in the failure, refusal of tikf very element most needed and most 44tarpetent to join in a movement lookifitf to prog-, ress ati'fl improvement. "IJirtv to improve1 ft' is one of the best sfea in tnf Attn anient. Nuggets" frfow Bcce9 Magazine. Cheerful Iotrka make every dish a least. Books are lighthouse erected on the great sea of time. One in love with Troth need never ask about his reputation.' Shabby clothes are no longer tr allowable eccentricity genius. Jenny she'll graduate, so they say; When the birds are singing the June away; And blushes will bloom on her dimpled cheek, And the lips which the language of ixrve snouiu speak Will be rosily racine their wav through Greek! When I tell her I love her, no hope I seel For her answer forever is Greek to me! F. L. Stanton. CAPUDINE I mPfO It Iramodlatnlr 1. m 1 1 -r I" ion fel it affoct In 10 w "m ""w minute. Von don't INDIGESTION and f."1.0 APIltlTV toknowft good. It ear nawvlaC Uis'teaw. M out. LEGAL NOTICES. RK-SALK OF LAND; By virtue of a decree of mile made by the Su perior Court of Randolph t'suiity. in a special proceeding therein pending, entitled K. H. Wriisht againstC. O. Ingold, J. C. liinold aud other. I shall sell at the Court House In Aphe lion), X. C, at public auction to the highest bid der on Monday, the 29th duy of July. WOT, at It o'clock M., the following descrilied tract of lund. lyinif and being In the County of Randolph. In rant township, N. C adjoining the limits of Riley Wright, the Dupree lands, the Baldwin lands and others, and hounded aa follows, viz: Beginning at a stone, Riley Wright's and Dur preo s corner and runs west 14 rods to a stone, Wriirht's corner In Dawson Craven's line, thence south with Craven's line 28 1-2 chains to a black ouk bush, P. Craven's corner, continuing south on Burrow's Use in chains and 50 links to a stake in D. Cruven'3 line, thence east 8S chains and 75 links to a stake. Cox's line, thence north Si chs. rnd 10 links to a post oak, continuing north in nil 41 chains mid 10 links to a persimmon, thence east IB chains to a stake in the edge of the Frank linville road, thence north along said road 10 chains to a post oak, Dupree's corner In the Baldwin line, thence west 61 chains on Duprce's line to a stone. Dunree's corner, the besinnitie containing sii; acres more or less. Less a tract of about ffc! acres sold to C. O. Ingold, fordescription of which see Book 118 tage!fii. Terms of sale 1-8 ciisn, l-.i in a montns. i-.i in mourns. This SSth day of June, 1!W7. J. A. SPENCE, commissioner. RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of an order of re-snlc granted by the superior Court of Randolph county on the neti- tiou of Julian (iarner and Worth Gamer and minim l.v thir ffimrrliMna Kmi.rv Lassiter, Ex Parte ishnll sell at the court house door in Ashi oro, N. C. at 12 o'clock M. on Moiinay tiievsnai. y ouuiy ixui, tne inuowing real estate viz: lving and being in Concord township, in suio county and ou the bank of I'wharne river: t a red oak ou a shoal, thence iiortu oi aegree cast o poiestoa common oiacn loak. near an old road through the Held, thence ,,,,rt!i R1 (Wi-.wh ..nt R nnlwimi nnmmnn hhiolr 'to degrees north 20 poles to a black oak. cor ner. thence east 52 degrees north IS pole to n white onk thence eaxt 24 degrees, north HO poles to Noah Kush s line, thence west 65 de crees, north on said line Ho poles to a rock. corner, thence south to Noah Rush's comer rock. 4 poles, thence west ou said Rush's line to tne I'wharne river, thence down said rivr its various courses to the beginning, contain- 5 acres more or Ic 'r,?i TIL? ,TLTitll from date Title reserve "opSt d until payment of all the iHirctiaser to have pay all cash and tuKeoj i ins June '.'. l'.io. . Morehead and Sapp. Attorneys. E. C. LASSITER, Commissioner North Carolina, the Superior Court. Randolph County, K. R. Beckerdite, et a. Vs i!eo. Robbins, ct al NOTICE. The defendants Jasper Briles. Klwood Briles. Swm Arnold. Mollie Brilcs. Mattie Briles. John Briles, Thomas Briles. (ieoree Briles. Commodore Bri.es. John Briles. Alex Briles. David Briles. i .K."l,!'rt. B.?ll-'s. 6".". Br": Jacob BriUu. soUV Briles win talienotl notice that an action en titled as auve has been verior court Randolph i commenced in the su county to sell a certain parcel of land situated.in Taliernacle township lor division among uie icnauis in common nun to exclude all persons who claim an interest in said land not having anv title to same, and the said defendants will futher take notice that they are required to ateiir ut the next term of upenor !".' "d. ?uiity ? '".P LAND BALK. By virtue ot an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Randolph comity on the peti tion of M. A. Kllidley imaiast Matilda Copple et al, I shall sell at the court house door in Asheliom, N. C. at Yi o'clock M. on te 15th day of JulylW?, the following Real Estate, to wit; A tract of land in Tabernacle township, in said County aud bounded as follows: Beginning at a stoiie at or near the original line of P. P. Cop. pie, thence E. 13 chains and Tl links to a dog wood, thence S. i chains and 62 links to an ash, thence E. t chains and 25 links to a stone, thence S. 5 chains and 38 links to a stone in the Smith line, thence W. 15 chuius and W links.ta ' Vine knot and stone planted, thence M. 8 chains to the beginning containing lsi acres more or less. and tract : Beginning at a stone in the middle of Pwharrie aild -ftitiuTng M. 81 degrees E. 8. chalns'and lb links to a black Oak, thenoe N. 4 chains and 96 links to a dogwood In original line, theuce K, on said line It chains and 85 links to a stone, thence N. 14 chains and M links to a white oak, thence K. 18 chains and 80 links to stone formerly a Mack osk. thence S. 50 chains to S J-.lekory, thence W. VI cliatfts TOtl 19 links to a pine stump, theuce k. 6 clmm in a pmi oak, thence W. 6 chains and 60 links to H Hafie ia the middle of the river, thence up the tflflmts course of said creek to the beginning coutaln ing 100 acres more or less. 8rd tract: Beginning at a dogwood lit E. E. Copple's line, thence 8 S chains and881inltl to an ashe, thence E.S chains and 25 links to a stone, thence N. 2 chains and 62 links to a stake and stone heap, thence W. 2 chains and 25 links to the beginning containing 1-2 acre more or less. iTerms -;One-third cash, the remaining two-thirds on a credit of six mouths, the purchaser giving bond and approved security therefor, and the title reserved till the further order ot the court. . Thht J5 day of lane . J. A. BPESClt (tansissiptier. StrTICE. TIMBER 8ALE. By virtue of a decree of re-sale made by t'i's Superior Court of Randolph County, in a special Erooeeding therein pcndinif, entitled Camilla usscll and S. C. Kussell against Lester Russell and tftedman Russell, I shall sell at the Court House In Asheboro N . C. at public auction, to pie mgnest oiauer, on naiuniay, ine xotn aay oi July, 1WT, at 12 o'clock m., all the Merchantable timber tiiat will rftsnsttfi" nine ltiches or more in diameter at (he stirtn'p, que. foot ftom the ground, execfit the dogwood, hickory, rtisple rtrJirvtc nhrl nerslmmon of all sizes that ia mer. i'-ttvawble will be sold at the time and place atvi mentioned, said timber being upon the tollWVZ aeseriura Janus -ui uie county oi RaudiWji'ca.;' laH. N. C. adjoining the landsof H R. Mottand others and bounded as follows, viz- BeglCK'hg at Pine, Harmaduke Willam's line, thence al cuains to a staae; mence south 22 chalu ' fi xBlckory, thence wests chains and 25 llrt' $Okt oak, thence south to Virgil Prcsnel's 15, thence west on said line 80 chains to a stone, fMiiUe north 17 1-2 chains to a stake, tnence to n. a. raomir s une, tnenc the same course 49 poles tc Mother stake, M. R. Moffltt's line, thence the siMtg oddrse on said line 0 1-2 chains to a Mack oai,' thence east 27 chains aud links to a stake, thlSi" north i 1-2 Chains to a hickory. Dawson LewaSjh's corner, thence east 15 chains to a hickory, tha.dJvld m Hue. thenre south 8 chains and Xt MritH to m ,rt"W IhuHttm.l nlinNiunil HnM tn A atilre Williams' line, thence south to the iin-' inir.- rnntnltilnir lAn btm morv nr lws. '3hii purchaser to have IK months from diitp yf ConWOution iu which to cut and remove euiO tiriil). ELIJAH MOFFITT. Terms 5fle, Cath. Commissioner. rail Hi; m i i . ' , . . North darfJlWia, I In the John T. lfrlttall' vs. , NOTICE. W. P. Stftft. The dcrendentiikirive named will tnkn iwix. that the action' entitled a8 above. Iran hwn commenced in the Superior Court of Randolph 14111111 WUOUH U CITHUU pHrCBI OI IUnO HllUttUfl in Asheboro Townshin. Randoloh Cnuntv. Nnrth Carolina, known aa the iwii Htdh place, for par- The said defcnJeut Will1 further take nutlce that he is required to aDbuar"before the Clerk of Superior O- urt of said Count on or before the Sth day of July 1H07. at lUs'otfice in the Court House In Anueboro, North C'ar6lliia. and answer or demur, to the complaint irr said .action, or thplaiutlrTwill apply to the CouH for the relief demanded . This the 26th day of June 1907. w. c. Hammond, C. 8. U. The Rtra hnilrlinor ar.rl ifvV nt Elam Knsaell. at Mt. Qilead.- wan destroyed by fire Sunday morning, jane diet, ine loss is $iuuu, wlta $350 insarance. TRINITY, GOLLEGE. Four Departments: Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering: & Law. Large library facilities. well equipped laboratories in a1! depart ments of science. Gymnasium fur nished with best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing to study law should investigate the su perior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity College. .... For catalogue and further infor mation, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar. Durham, North Carolina. Trinity Park School A First-Class Preparatory School. Certilicates of Qraduation Accepted for entrance to leading Southern Colleges. Be s t Equipped Preparatory Schools in the South. Facul ty of Ten Officers and Teach ers. Campus of 75 Acres. Library containing 30 Thousand Volumes. Well Equipped (iyinna siuin. High Standards and Modern Methods of Instruction. Frequent Lectures by Promi nent Lecturers Expenses Exceedingly Moderate. Seveu Years of Phenomenal Success. For Catalogue and other nfornia t ion, address H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. SIMMER BARGAINS Our Spring trade Ims been so good that it en ables us to sell u lot of hats and some of th trimmings we no have iu stock at reduced prices We also have a new line ot gloves aud fancy collars and are daily expecting a very desir able lt of the Ameiican Beauty corsets, all can le suitod. A new and more complete line of the cucumber preparation Just received. MRS. E. T. BLAIR, Asbeboro, N. C. Any Young Man Or woman, or Husband or Father, earn ing a fair salary con become a Club mem ber and secure'our NEW SCALE ?400 LUDDEN & BATES PIANO at Club price to memliers of $287, on very easy terms of payment a little at a time. LUDDEN A BATES CLUB PIANOS cost club members $287 instead of $ 400 which i? the regular price, juet a little more than "Ordinary $250 and f 275 pianos, in five or ten years Uicy cost much less because they are still good. They are built to last A LIFETIME, and are guaranteed to do so. You can buy other pianos at or about $287, but you dou't get Ludden & Bates TONE, Ludden A Bates ACTION, Lud deo 4 Bates LASTING QUALITY, Lud den & Bates reputation, and in all, Lad den & Bates satisfaction. Our Ludden ft Bates Piano Club in connection with ouf iflepensire Mail Order department saves you nearly f 125 worth investiga tingbesides, we do not collect balance due on piano in caw of death of parent joining we give you a receipt In full you keep the piauo in the home, for particulars send for booklet No. 42 Do it today. Ludden & Bates it M- H. SAVANNAH, GA. 11 - '' Aoqy jo 3vg tdoqs r., -4T I in nrtm.m.i , For Good Sound I a I DOGWOOD. WE WILL PAY $15.00 PER CORD, LOADED ON THE CARS; PER CORD iFOR MAPLE, 4 ft. long:, 7 inches and up; HICKORY, $10.00 per Cord. H. B. WOR.TH, Treas. ureensDoro, n. i. UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1907. Head of the State's Educational System. DEPARTMENTS: COLLEGE, GRADl'AlE, MEDICISE, ENGINEERING, LAW, PHARMACY. Library contains 45,000 volumes New wa ter works, electric lights, ctntral beating system. New dormitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. Iiuilding library. 131 8TI DKNTS. 74 IX PACfJLTT. The Fall term begins Sept.9,190t!. Address FRANCIS, P. VENABLE, PRESIDENT. CHAPEL HILL, N'OKTH CA KOLIJfA READ THlSl If you are a business man or occupying a subordinate position, a laboring man or husband or father, who must furnish yourhome and family with a piano, the proposition given be low affords you the opportunity to save money and buy greater value than any other piano proposition ever ban or ever will. NO HOME SHOULD BK WITHOUT A PIANO music gives more real pleasure than anything else In the world that money will buy, and our "club offer" saves youenough in the purchase of an instru ment t eucste your family in musia, but you must act uickly only one huurad in tbcclubd JOIN THk c'l.t'fe-in case ot death your heirs are handed a RECEIPT IN FULL FOR ANY AMOUNT YOU MAY OWE U8. It a fair prop, otmqn and safeguard to keep the plarlo in ttoe bmi, f TO CLtB MBMBERB T?0Il THB NKtf tCALt 400 LUDDEN UAflW-stool and scarf ref fay all cash or 10 cash and $8 ner month with lulfest. Mention this paper ia Writing for full pamfa Itffff.- Do it today. Tne best musclans In the Botifh recommend tLm piano. . Ludden & Bate S. ii. H Savannih, 6i, MAMMOTH BLACK HOG I introrfiifprl t"riii!' V f."1" J"1VS breed to my patrons Sold J. L. Guye'f, Wall- DUrir. DaviHann PnnnVn'. XT 0, -u vwuaijr, U, one and when dressed rt weighed 927 pounds net-- xmivn at any age. I also htvo vow r imc x in land China. Near 100 pigs on hand to select from. Address JOHN A. YOUNG, Grfeensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. $7.00 a -w mmsm m u m w it