North Carolina Newspapers

1 Try' ENGLISH VIEW Of the War Presented by the Chichele Profesor of Military History at Ox-1 ford University. i The following article was prepared, ! as indivated.by an English professor i for the Springfield Republican, ami is interesting as showing the English as to the cause of the European war: A hundred years ago the states of Europe, united under England s lead, fought for three years to shake off the yoke which Napoleon had put upon them. The Germans believed them selves righting for freedom. After the peace they found that they had gain ed neither freedom nor nationhood. In 14S they drove away their king lets, declared themselves free and un ited and offered the crown of all Ger many to the Prusian king. He re fused a crown offered by the people. Neither freedom nor union was achieved. Not the people's will, said Hismarck, but the Prussian army must control Germany. In lSiiti the Prussian army made pood llismarck's words, and conquered Germany. It made North Prussian and cut South Germany in two, one half to he shut out of the fatherland, the other half to be a Prussian protec torate. In INTO Pismarck beguiled Prance into her rash attack. The Prussian anny struck her down and tore from her lands whose people in 1! hail freely declared themselves Frenchmen forever. The protected princes hailed as their t-mpeivr the Prussian king whom I'ismarck's con stitution made their supreme w ar lord. Moltke. the iron soldier, declared that what had been won by ihe sword must be kept by the sword, as though the Prussian army could make wrong right. Prilled for 10 Years "Conscience does make cowards of us all. and Prussia for fortv vears has drilled Germany against the dav when Fiance should demand her own again. I-ranee in her weakness turn ed to Russia. Thereupon Prussia hai recourse to Austria, the ga'or of peo ples, Ireedoms foe. Italy, freed and united when Prussia struck down Aus tria le;t humi.iKied by the French seizure of that Tunis which sh thought her own inheritance, am mortified, sought sunnort in a do fen sive aiuance v;;h Austria. The Emperor, I- raneis Joseph, wh, began his reign in warfare for his dv u.iM against r-.is peoples. summing tne Hungarians with the aid of the Slavs, and then the Slavs with the aid of the Hungarians, was told when he and his Germans were shut out of Germany to turn his face to the east and supplant the Turks as overlord of v mi. - I it Uu ill 1 Ntt her hand to the freeing of the Slavs and Greeks. She had helped to make a small but independent Serv'a. In 17. after a great war. .-ho made a free Ilulraria. Her methods were not those ,,f the West, but thev fulliilled tne H'.rni anil mane n spite til' ain via In lut she :.-'ria. price. The d to pay tli. emancipator oi tile .-oris, the liberator of Bulgaria, had to acquiesce in Aus tria's oerupr.Li. n po-nia. Thus a Serb count:;.- which loathed the Aus trian. and fo'-ght agai!i--t them was crushed and conquered in a groat war that la.-tcd a year and in which Aus tria employed 2;;o.l;co pvn. n those days I.;:sraen supported Turkov and Austria, but tivo-and-iv.onty years later his pupil Salis'-mry discovered that he it ad - backed the wrong hor-e"-P - fl i t 1 n h c i nationhood to the peonies of Kuronc-an U the r i l i banco mm I IVsrmuvk I, died to make an :il- ance. n-'iv ' ince c, llem- esent- bermont. He saw that R ed h;s s:T!vrt of A l-i thei..;-0-. ve.-t-'aine,! his A m;,de her ; -iWrronio Pn-n. I i I bin' hood 1 1- enemy. u G ii n nas ,ed bv nd burst into , an Ullile-'.-toec Will II. when he to war lord. found 1: took nui ,-uni ran- f a' All nib tint name ice f-.ino.is book, modified in the em run (.r;na- d t! P l o-. llio'iero e, ny Over Ail m the World.' the prome war lord must lule at sea well as on land William as emperor proclaimed that Germain 's future was on the wfter Germany of course, was delighted and the South Germans, who had never seen the sea, to a man, suD- ordinary couyli relieves even wlioopin" scribed for battleships. i tousjh quickly. N.lendid. too. for liroif- The thoughts of the Prussian armv tbitis, pasiiiodic croup, broncliiul asthma have been well expressed of late years . from'dniist 2 cmeeB of by General on I.ernhardl who has pim.x (,-(i cents w.tFi i , pour"it in a pint written volumes to preach to his bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu countrvmen the gospel of force. I lated sugar syrup. This "ixea you at a The mighty German army has been, c,,st (,f ""'v -ents n full pint of better he says no) for peace but for eon-; huta HXIJZ quest. Let us go forth conquering directions with Pinex. Tastes good and ano to conqupr, let us cresn r ranee; let us push back the too numerous Russians and above all let us destroy England. These strains, dinned into the emperor's ears, found a response. German Nagging of France. Under WiUiam II, Germany has be- j rinex is a vnllInhle oon(.Pntrat,d come self-assertive. Twice in the last compound of genuine Norway pine ex ten years when she seemed determ in- i tract, rich in guaiucol. which'is 80 heal ed tn nvorKoar Vranna AvitVl rocrir-A n ing to tllC llieillbr.ineS. Morocco, the British c-overnment has ! intir-ateH trrnt nn atrnrfc on Frne ' would mean war with England. Thei - - - i lirst time was in the crisis which end- ed with the resignation of Delcasse. The second was in 1911 when the em- . peror took the high-handed step .sending the Fanther to Agadir. that time he anil his advisers thought Kngland paralyzed by the dispute over the Parliament act. The Prussian mil- itary party was furious with the em- peror because after the English dec- laration of policy he changed hi at- titude and did not make war. Thereafter an enormous increase of the army was voted and carried out and more recently a special war tax was laid on the German people for the purpose of military preparations. All pointed toward a war for which no reason was visible, except the Prus sian doctrine that Germany was in danger because the geography of Eu rope places her between France and Russia. Two months ago no cause of quarrel between the two nations was known. The English had pretty well forgotten the hatred expressed for them in Germany at the time of the South African war; voices were raised in France to suggest that it would be wrong to begin a war even for Alsace Lorraine. The trouble in the P.alkans. except in Albania, seemed to be set tled. For many months Austria has fol lowed toward Servia and Montenegro a high-handed policy which the other powers tolerated for the sake of peace. She had three army corps as sembled in Bosnia ready for action, which could only be again.-t Servia. To review these three army eo.ps the heir apparent, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, went to Sarajevo, where he was joined by his wife. There they were both assassinated by by malcon tent Posnians. The Austrian official press instantly laid the bktme on ihe Servian g;Wianent before there could have bfl 'due for &rty io$uij-y. On th 2rd of July Austria sent an ultimatiin to Sit9 In such terms as any selt'-vespoctiiig government must reject, requiring the entire acceptance in -IS hours and at the same time an nounced that no European government would be permitted to discuss the mat ter. That was a direct challenge to Russia, an intimation that Rusz-ia must look on at the destruction of a free state whose struggles she had mightily helped. The ultimatum had been telegraphed in full to the Ger man emperor before it was sent. England for Peace. England pleaded for delay, for time for tne rowers to consider. Rus sia urged ."-ervia to humiliate herself to the utmo.-t but not t abdict her sovreigniiy. Servia complied with this advice but Austria impiaeable declared war against her. Thtrrupon kussm mobioy.e.l her army, for in the circumstances she must ither tight or haul down her flag. There upon tiermanv mobilized and Fiance had to follow suit. Tne loutish government still ii-lo-lated. The Pritish people having naiie iriends with I-ranee fell that hey co-aid not desert her. The Pritish government asked Germain- to under-! :aKo to respect that l.elgian noi. trail :y. whiih all the power- had by treaty iiiaranteed. The reply was a brutal legutive and immediate inviasion. Thus England had no choice and He lmed war against ' .'emiany. A Mg- nilicant judgment was pronounced by Italv when she .-iid 1h.-iT fwM-n-,.-,m- -m!i Austria wme t,-e aggressors and that no treaty oound Pa'v to help them in in unr It1 mi Italy is neutral T i- Germanv and Austria have in common that they will an have their n Europe and that if t is not i. vented inev wi!I impose it ope b-.- force. If thev suc king of Prussia will be the Eurono. It Europe is to ee the nations that Germany nge.-l nii'si. d.-feat ii'td dis- upon 1..1 o.i t::e over cm; inn: i I her to he content soil and to mind her 1 as a ruler of ethr" 10 amoivr the Fn!ted C T WILKINSON', nvn bus if V M.WW. Til: R. "Pa." knowk 1 1 t LOtuiii; How To Mnkf iht & Quic'mstrSimplest Cough 1 w Mnoh H-tpr thnn -MuiU- Kind nuil Vi l ull) dunrautet-d This lioiiie-iniulo emedi Kvrun w ti,ii- Used in laiin- liunics than anv other etnurli remedy, its in oiii.tne-s. ea-e a t'"t n eompieriiig distres-mg t tU a diiv's e will usu'allv over,.,, remedy, its in oniMne-s. ea-e and n-r. COllgllsi. reiuark- txke hnl.L never spuiis. Yull Will be lileusillltlv Blirnrisr-it lmur quickly it loosens div, lioarse or tiyht cmighs, and heals the intlmneil mem Iirancs in a niiiiiful cmgli. Jt nl-o stops the formation ot l:legni in the throat and lireii. ii.nl lube, lims ending the per- ,To avoi.I disappointment, be sure and UJ, "IV"L 'wr,,4 "'"" 1 incx. a.-k vour (In mm uon t Hcec A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with tj?is preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. aye. nd. INVOLUNTARY IDLENESS BE COMING OMINOUS. (Philadelphia North American.) The brilliant achievements of Ger man arms have challenged the admi ration of the world, but they have not wholly obscured such conditions as are reported in a Berlin newsletter dated August 27, as follows: "War has brought in its train wide spread involuntary idleness, in spite of the millions of men withdrawn from productive employment. Facto ries are closing down or running short-handed, and the pinch of non payment is felt everywhere among the' working classes. Symptoms of it are seen in the numbers of men ap pearing on the streets as neswsboys or seeking other unusual employment and in the heavy calls for assistance from municipal and labor union funds." More impresive is an article in the I'erlin Vossiche Zeitunc by Dr. Emil Lederer, a noted writer, who declares that German industry has been 'smashed to atoms." He says: "All links uniting the various trades have been broken and the crisis with regard to money and credit has bet accentuated bv the nece.-ity of finatv ing the war bv a .-ingle stroke; and the attempt made to meet the erisi. by liquidating assets only made mat tors worse. "In spite of the increasing absorp tion for military purposes of men ca pable of working, there is an increasi of unenmlovment among those that remain behind. Even women cannot find employment. Pay after day un dertakings are shut down or their out put diminished. "The war means for Germany, first, the prevention of exports, especially articles of luxury; secondly, the pre vention of imports of means of sub sistence, especially raw materials, such as cotton and copper, and, third ly, tin- reduction or alteration in the demands of all at the front and the restriction of the demand of those re maining at home." This industrial prostration in Ger manv, however, is hardly so ominous as the virtual obliteration of the em pire's foreign trade, which during tin last year annroached the stupendous total'of S.MH'.fKHl.OOO. At the opening of the war the Ger man maritime d ig was to be found in every part of the globe; there was no port so remote that the proud ensign was not known therein. The great Ai -'antic was a ferry route for fleets of German flyers, including the largest and most palatial of the passenger era ft. The vast readies of the Pa ritie was bridged by German lines. South America, the Mediterranean, the Orient and the furthi si islands of the -oa were linked with Hamburg ami Prenu-n by scheduled sailings. There was no part e.f the woiM w hither cargoes of German g.'- e ; v.-;re not transported in German bet 'oms. In twelve months the two L-:i.l-ing companies of ocean carriers en'-1 lectid s27 .01.0.00(1 in clear pi otits fnm their vo,-ld trade. At the declaration of hostilities this mighty ratl'ic melted av av like tne baseless fabric of a dream. Within 21 hours every German ship the glebe around was a hunted thing; within :.0 days the far-flung fleets of nu rchant men had vanished from the sea -some of them sunk, scores of them captur ed and hundreds more inglnriously anchored in neutral ports to await the doubt "ui issue of the war. At the same time the empire was automatically cut off from its e-donial dependencies and their loss made a mathematical certainty. Germany's possessions in Samoa and West Afri ca wen- taken without a strugg.e and tne cor.i essions in China invested while utl.er outlying territories seem Si f .U e ;. like late. ACITE INDIGESTION ed for over a ye; i indigestion, fo i- by iowed me cor -tip: gher, G ir.ii: : for ?d. J. Y. OIIUTI it but nothing eid me ! au.iut four months l.erkiin's Tab: 's ad invd a bottle of them i-t. 1 soon realized :i the right thing for nt (im e. Siiuo taking i i at heartily without Sold bv ail dealers. tr.suc-d Gi-est Scientist. 'i a P-:i.L-t was vc-tvd to Ptra- Wh cay to? l.is ri'ii .. -V. .;'. c additions to sen-it,: e l,:io',. ledce. i'rc::i whUh un told m.-uor.s (-1 ;,-jiiiid:; t;t;-r:ir.s liavo inured ;.'i:or,.;it lcid was ttlected to ai:iio-..iiee the rraat, but inform'ed Faraday that le: uid not t'.duk niuci of this wi-nee business, and added: '"Sow, ri n'dy, Faiaday. it's aU a liuin bug anyway, isn't it?" The insulted cnoinist relused the pension until other bett'T informed officials apolo gized humbly for the impertinence of "his lordship." DEAFNESS CANNOT HE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional treatment, ness, and tht fji., remedies. Piiifneeti is cuaed by an inflamed condition of the obucuous lining of the Eustachian tubo. When this tube is inflamed you hare a rumb ling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the resul, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restor ed to its normal condition, heAring will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucuous surfaces. We will give 0t Hundred Dollars for any case of I)tfosa (ceaaud by atarrh) that cannot be rurod by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu r.rs, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugists, Toe. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TEXT BOOK Achievement is the keynote of the democratic textbook for 1114, out to day, and the biggest of things done is heralded on the front cover "War in the East! Peace in the West! Thank God for Wilson!" It is a record of pledges to the people fulfilled, a wonderful summary of the unprece dented performances of a demociatic president and a democratic congress. It contains editorial commendation of Woodrow Wilson, practically all fiom republican or independent new.spa Ders. Everv accomplishment to date every phase of the political situation is covered in this compact, well writ ten little volume of .'152 pages li was compiled under the supervision of a committee composed of Robert Wickliffe Wooley, of Virginia, chair man and editor; Senator Denjamin V. Shivelv, of Indiana; Congressman E. T. Taylor, of Colorado, and E. E Reed, of New Hampshire, and former governor ot the Panama canal zone Richard P. Metcalfe, ot .Nebraska. The book opens with a two page cha eivje in the form ot twenty-lour (uestions asking the republican par tv which of the laws enacted by the li-'lrd congress it proposes to repeal, if restored to power and reciting the fact that every cue of these laws was supported bv republican members of cemrress. Next comes a remarkable chapter. ti!ii.,ue in the history of text book making, which recites in par agraphs, crisply written and boldly numbered, l.t'ty-two of the big feats of the Wilson administration and the democratic (V'.rd congress. The uni(Utniss and possibility of this chapter is due to the fait that not since the administration of Geo'ge Washington has so much legislation of huge moment 'to all the people been enacted by a single congress and the final session of this congress has not v:t convened. These first two chapters constitute a powerful fore word and epitome of what follows in the book. l'irst of the chapters dealing with individual achievements is that en titled "ihe Wonderful Story of Watch lul Waiting." It tell authoritatively of the handling of th? Mexican .-ituation from it.- incipienty down to the re cent i.-suonce of Presidi nt Wilson's order withdrawing the American troops from Vera Cruz. It contains much inteio.-ting data, hitherto tin- published iliov.iiig that from the mo ment President W i.son entered of fice until lit- had finished the job he Ihered t ) a fixed policy, the doni- ivnt note ii, which was "morality in lii-.iomacy" and the- results of whiib. peace with hie'or lil the Western world, a;! the peoples of the earth are now aievan aag. -No less interest ing and of et,ual importance is a c hant, r further along in the book huh contain. a hitherto unpublished and highiy ii'iormative statement t rotary of State Ilryan telling of the negotiations leading up to and signing of peace with it nations, numbers a bid ion people. These trea ties mean that never agaifi can the United S'ates engage in war with any of the signatoiy powers, which in clude three of the belligerents in the present gigantic struggle in the old world, until a careful investigation of alleged gTievonceij other words, until the cerned have had time is made in parties con "to think it over." Following this chapter are quotations from speeches of Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and other Republican leaders condemning in- unmeasured terms the policy of "watchful wait ing" and exceprts from a letter and speech of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in which he brands the foreign policy of Wro.lrow Wilson as cowardly atid says he feels it his bounden duty to resign fiom the Outlook in order that he may be free to tight the present Democratic administration for the manner ni which it has handled our interr-at'oiial affairs. Tru.-t legislation, the Federal Re- servo a t and the Undervood-Sim-mons ticiir law are dealt with from every v: .vj-oint in more than one chapter, e :eh of which should be read by nil who are earnestly in search of information i.n these important sub jects. A fio-vei ful appeal to rea-on is ti,e chapter setting forth what the Dem ocratic ('engross has done tow aril con tributing to the success of the Wili-on administration. The President and Congress are described as 'lie "iTtg Team." Mr. Wilson himself has :-nid time and 'nr.-- nj-'dn tb.it without tl-e $upj'".t "f C'-'V,tcss be eou'd h';ve ac-eoino'i.-hi ,1 ;in'e Tins chapter .-hows that not o-ey was tho .-uppoit given but that tnoro , co-operation of a kind or;i( t --ally unprecedented in the histor, of this ( (ii-iit' --. Russia ir-ouiies all professional pho tographers to I;e licensed. Sow Crimson Clover and Save Fertilizer Bills The indications are that prices of fertilizer the coming season will be much higher than usual, owing to the fact that the supply of fertilizer ma terials will be largely cut off on ac count of the European war. This should cause farmers ererywhere to put land in crops that will save ferti lizer bills. Nothing will do this better than Crimson Clover. It is unques tionably one of the best soil-improvers that can be put in, and wherever it is grown, it gives largely increased crops of corn, cotton and tobacco. We have secured more liberal sup plies of Crimson Clover than was ex pected and will be able to sell at much more reasonable prices than was anticipated. WOOD'S CROP SPECIAL gives full and interesting information a bout the fertilizing value of Crimson Olovcr; also about other seeds for Fall sowing. Write for Crop Special and prices of any seeds required. T. W. WOOD d SONS. Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. THE FOR SALE A farm of 100 acres with or without a 12-room house, located in one of the best sections of North Carolina. built from Asheboro to Denton, and Highway. Telephone system giving the state. A State High School, Church and Doctor in three minutes walk. TERMS REASONABLE. Address L. M. K EARNS, Farmer, N. C. A LITTLE COMFORT Those papers in Virginia that op posed prohibition can rind considerable comfort in this from the Columbia State. Incidentally, a distinct com pliment U paid N'jrth Carolina in the enforcement of prohibition. The State says: l!y winning Virginia the pronibition ists threaten their enemy's center. 1'hev carry their conquest to the Po tomac, to the very gates of the Re public's capital, to the Southern bor- ler oi Pennsylvania, to within hail ing distance of Paltimore. the head- inarters of line whiskey manufacture in the East. Whether the. victory will be fruit ful or not depends on the enforcement of the law which, by the way, will not take effect until HH(5. In such seaport ities as Norfolk the enforcement of the law will be difficult some will saw impossible but Norfolk is not Virginia. It is to be remembered, on the other side, that among Southern States, respect for law is greatest in Virginia. When ruflians assassinate a court in Virginia, somebody goes to the electric chair, nd, in Virijinia, a banker's son and a city's mayor have been put to death for murder. An immense business in Virginia will be destroyed by the prohibition law, if Virginia continues to con sume liquor, sold by lay-breakers and imported from other states, as Geor gia doos, to a large extent, that de struction will spell loss. On the other hand, if prohibition shall be enforced, there will be no economic loss; there will be gain. Whatever may be said for or against prohibition, the con sumptfon of alcoholic beverages di minishes a people's wealth; there is no gainsaying that the success of the whiskey industry is net loss tv- the public, except of course, when the Beverage is made for export. The same thing, though, is to be said of many another luxury tobacco for ex ample. Prohibition now prevails in N'orth Carolina and we employ the verb ad visedly it prevails, is enforced, with measurable success, in North Caroli na. A fairly successful demonstration of a prohibition law across the Po- iac from Washington will have tre mendous effect on the Congressional mind a mind that is usually im pressed by its immediate environment ind that is likely to lorgct that Vir ginia and the L niten Mates are not the world or even the whole civilized part of it and that the use of intoxi cants is older that recorded history I as wide as the remains of human kind. We do not think that Virginia will settle the whiskey question we wish that Virginia could and whatever law tho. subject she shall have we hope she will enforce but. be that as it may, the victory in Virginia is the most notable and significant that those of the people who call them selves prohibitionists have won in many a year. We hazard no predic tion as to what they will do with it, bet we wish them mighty well with it. If they shall be beaten back out of irginia as the years run. we shall not be astonished, but that is certain ly not an event that we would encour age until they have had a fair chance to make good and have failed. Teople are astonished when they call at the Rexall Drug Store and lind Colgate s Talcum Powder at 5c, EtIJOY WINTER strates that COD LIVER OIL generates more body-heat than anything else. In SCOTT'S EMULSION the pure oil is so prepared that the hlnnri nrnfifa frnm ovcri, .4 . while it fortifies throat and lungs. u yea mrm nbject to cold hands or feels f you mhivr end cetch cold eaeilrt Uk SCO IT'S EMULSION for on, month and watch its rood aKscU. NOAJjCOHOU 14-40 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. i -.g"".- ij I 1 1 - r .aT &JMIM.11 IE W .V.'l!l .UI.f.-lirTCT, The Bee Brand Piper Will Demonstrate Bee Brand Spices in Leading Grocery Stores. And such Spices such tasty, tangy Spices you never had before. The care we use in selecting- the heed we pay to the grinding and our forethought in using metallic air-tight tins accounts for the extra good ness you find in Bee Brand Spices. 1 0c On the gravel road which is being which gives an outlet to the National connection with the leading towns of Are You Looking Forward Towards Buying a Home? I Have Bargaius in Farm and Town Property, Improved and Unimproved. FOR SALE AT A BAR CAIN 105 acres more or less, with good 6-room house, good barn, smokehouse, crib, &c, 33 acres very good soil in cultivation, of which 4! 2 acres is bottom land. 70 acres in woods, good timber, farm well watered, 3 miles from Ramseur, N. C, post office on new- sand and clay road. A BARGAIN'. Cash or Terms. FOR SALE AT BAR GAIN 95' 1 acres, gootl house, barn, crib, smoke house, etc., i miles from Ramseur, N. C. post ofHce. Farm situated on Deep River 33 acres fine, rich soil ready for cullivalion.ahout 12 acres bottom land, CO acres wood, no timber, well, springs, creeks and river, unusually well watered. Terms to suit. FOR SALE in Coleridge Ridge township, 9'i miles from Ramseur, N. C. p. o., and 1 1-2 miles from Cole ridge p. o. 73 acres more or or less, on good sand clay road, 23 acres in cultiva tion, 50 acres woods, no tim ber, 2 story 7 room house, halls and porches, barn and outhouses, well, spring, creek Cheap For Cash. One 1-story 6-room cottage in the heart of Ramseur, Main Street, fronts east, ce ment sidewalk, near post oflice.school, churches,screen ed summer porch on west side, nice front porch, fine 75x323 lot, north front, well, barn and outhouses. This house is in fine condition in side, and surrounded by the best of neighbors. $1,200.00 takes it. Terms, one half cash, balance 1 and 2 years, f per cent interest. One 2-story residence (frame), 6 rooms, halls up and down stairs, porches front and hack, barn and out houses, one half acre lot, ma jestic trees, also fruit trees, Campany well on adjoining lot, fronting west on main St. (sand clay road) in Ramseur (Brooklyn) N. C, 5 minutes walk from post office, good neighborhood and fine neigh bors.. This hous is situated where the growth of Ram seur will soon make itself felt. If you have an eye to business this is your chance. First money takes it. $800 one-fourth down, balance in 1, 2, and 3 years, 6 per cent interest. The Last But Not h Least A 10-room one andi half story brand new re dence and two and one-fr-'f acres of ground in s" Ramseur (Brooklyn). i"h cominjr to the front pa of tamseur. Now, Mr, ifyour name is "Wise" you y" vestifrate as this is ida' locaton for a homend nice one. .$1200 M Don't all speak at ce- FOR SALE BY; viliJre REAL J&TATE Local and Lonr&stant Phone RAMSEUR, N. C. Your prescrir"18 Wl11 be nliea wiin care by a coetent druggist at tne Standard Drf ire. A