Send Us That Soiled Suit AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW WELL WE CLEAN IT Ashsboro Pressing and Tailoring Go. t W. P. KOYSTER, Manager. NEXT TO REXALL STORE. .. J1" PHONE NO. 137 Sale of Personal Property at TRINITY, N. C. Thursday, May 6th, 1915 THE MIGHTY COURT OF THE UNIVERSE, THE HUB OF THE ARCHITECTURAL SCHEME AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION At 10 O'clock I will sell, on the above date, at Trinity, N. C, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the personal property belonging to Mrs. E. C. Heitman, de ceased, consisting of Dressers, Wash stands, Sideboards, Book Cases, Books, Beds, Tables, Chairs, Hall Rack, Range, and many other articles. On the same date, and at the same place, John W. Hill will sell several suites of Furniture, consisting of Beds, Dressers, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Bed Springs, and a lot of other prop erty around the house and barn. My reason for selling this property is that having sold my home place here, and can not use it. All of the above property will be sold regardless of price, and the sale will begin prompt ly at 10 o'clock.. Come and buy what you want. R. B. TERRY, Admr. Mrs. E. C. Heitman Estate. JOHN W. HILL, of the Second Described Property. M M M t HfU't'H" Furniture and Undertaking We sell better Furniture or a nicer Funeral Outfit for less mony tlan any other dealer in the county. You should see our line of Sewing .Machines before buying Prices are right. Besides carrying a complete line of Furniture, you will also find a select line of Jewelry. Our stock is now at its best. Our assortment is complete. We want your business. CRESCENT FURNITURE COMPANY Ramseur, N. C. Fresh Groceries Always on Hand Stock Increasing Every Week Highest market prices paid for Chickens, Eggs, and other country produce. Wm. M. Trogdon Asheboro Route 1 I 'V''- I yS ffhs I II J "l fj. 1 ,1. t vvlil V T . f B w. " "" imt'nwnn mm All visitors to the Panama-Paciflc International exposition at San Francisco at some time during their stay at the exposition make their pilgrimage through, the , Court of the Universe. This is the largest court on thfa groucdi and is the central radiating unit of the architectural and ground plans. Noble sculptured groups embellish It, the two Homeric groups the Nations of the East a4 the Nations of the West surmounting the giant arches at th( east and wst portals. By n'ght the beauty ot the court ts enhanced by the flood l!ghtug effects. THE "ZONE," THE PLAYGROUND OF, THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION GENERAL NEWS ITEMS ITEMS OF LIVE NEWS GATHER ED FROM 01 R EXCHANGES AND CONDENSED IN BRIEF FORM FOR BUSY READERS. ;f i W 5 Mm liM - -v 5 Bfl tap? Ttweugh'the center f the Zone, the amusement section at the Panama-Paciflc International eTpositlon at Saa "Francisco, 'rtms a kroad irenue 5iwe thousand ieet In If ngth. It Is not unusual for this entire avenue to be jammed "with rostertatnmeift setters who tare hitsy patronizing the one hundred concessions on the Zone. An exact repro ductkro of ifee Pajiama -;nAl Is one of the popular and instructive features, there being a constant line both day and Trigllt'f people eaeer to see the 'vorkingrs of the miniature canal. The premier showmen of America have assembled Tiere their finest offerings tt amusement, edification and instruction. A mt'XTRY WITBOUT Fill.S .MONTGOMERY SCHOOL'S WE ARE ABLE And willing to do everything -for our customers that a good 1 bank ought to do. Why don't you open an account with us? With a record of seven years of successful business and re sources of more than two hundred thousand dollars, we solicit your business. Call .to see us. " BANK OF RAMSEUR SEWING MACHINES We have on hand several ' standard make sewing machines, and before taking inven- - tory we offer them at $15.00 ech. These machines usual- 1 ly Bell for $35.00 and $40.00. Now is the time to get; a ;. banrahv '. ' " ; '" -' MCCRARY-REDDING HARDWARE CO. Hmxmt Tl8 Unlnown A IJifihi Re sort lor Ribies It shouW be rt-f resting ami a. 'bat en nvuvKing to lis furigucd, hpelos fly-fighters to inow that there is in the worH a country 5 n which thi.-re r4re eo ffk'S. The p'lace in the Pirit Wi TVtPt Inifies. Dr. U. W ashburn, w ho has reeeiitly gone to these islanilf in the haairasT, of the International Health Commission anil w ho has taken up his firai work in Portaif Spain, TriimiuI, shy, in writiirg friunds in North Car olina: "You v'ill be iter.ted lo know .that there are no hou:-o flies here. 1 lid not .see Jny of ihesi- on any uf the ten islands on whirh t stop ped. The people iknow noihinc of the house fly, and in this vny, if in no othur, are singu'hirly btossed" Dr. Washtsiim says .farther: "To :rey sur priHt, 1 find that all the island.", es pecially British Guiana, are health re-, sorts for babies and are so "used by the; ptroplc a rom Eng'laud. It has cur. ainly been true in our case, too, for the baby has gv-n very much.' This interesting aact thai there are no flit-sin British West Indies starts up a nunber of questions and curious answers. Why is It they have no fiifs ? Is it that they have Jost the seed ? Or is it that they have tome active para site or animal that feeds on flits, like the South American Ant-eater, for in stance? Certainly, it is not that they have no filth. They have heat and moisture, and if rumor has it true, they have all the filth that is neces sary. With these three conditions we have more flies than we can manage, and that they have more favorable conditions without any flies is what we do not understand. We are not surprised to know, how ever, to know, since there are no flies there, that it is a health resort for ba bies. England is fortunate in having such a place, but babies will do well at almost any place where there are no flies, provided they are properly fed and are kept clean. Were Dr. Washburn to do nothing more for international health . than find out the cause for their freedom from flies by which our fly problem could be solved, he would have render ed a blessing to mankind and his name would deserve a place along with Jenner's and Pasteur's. A school of shorthand and type writing is to he established in Troy under the supervision of Miss M. C. Thomas, of Thomasville, i Ed McFarland, a Beaufort county man, has been arrested on the charge of making whiskey in a still, connect ed with the cook stove in his home. School progress in Montgomery county is being studied by Mr. B. B, Holder at the State University. The figures he has worked out dealing with the growth in high school work from 1007-08 to 1SU1-12 are encouraging, For the first year the average length of Qe high. school year for the coun tv was 0.1 weeks longer than was the average for the state as a whole; 1011-12 it was 2.1 weeks longer. This is due to the fact that thfi state in crea?e had been large and alsj that during the period a new high school hail bcon es tablished in the county with only a 32 weeks term. Th-a enrollment in the high school durirg the period has increased more than twice as fast in Montgomery as in thi- state. Of course some increase is to be expected, but the amount in this county is unusual. Financially, tha relative amount of support derived from local taxation for thvHO schools has increased about four times as last as the amount re ceived from state funds. Montgomery county is (long exactly right in sup porting its own schools with its ow hcal funds. University News Letter. THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN Written for The Stale Journal by Wm. Laurie Hill. All crafts and callings have their brotherhood, With signs and tokens, clad in mys tery 'Tis well; for whib none claimcih all the good, These social mystic ties of brother hood Bring heart to heart; a true consist ory. Why should not these greatbrother- hoods of man, Forever banish war ir. history? Put greed ar.d hate forever under ban The pledges men here make, moat surely can; That they do not, is still a mys tery. Mrs. S. S. Williams, mother of CoL Alfred Williams, of Raleigh, died in Hamilton, Georgia, last week. Ex-Sheriff I. E. Saunders, of Troy, and Miss Acfdie Parsons, of near tha same place, were married recently. Wonderful recovery from the busi ness depression of 1914 is reported from various points in the South, sD.ya Current Events. Mrs. Sallie Albright, one of the old est residents of Alamance county, died recently at the age of 90 years. One daughter, Mrs. John Foust, survives. Governor Craig has authorized a special term of court tor Montgomery county to convei'v! J .me 7, and con tinue two weeks, fo.' 'he trial of civil cases. Dr. John M. Faison, ex-Congnss- man, of Faison, committed suicide last week by shooting himself. Fai'ingr health and despondency are the rea sons given for the rash act. ( Mrs. A. R. Canfield, 74 years old. has been elected mayor of Warren, HLr town of 1,700 population. She i the first woman to be made chief ex ecutive of an Illinois municipality. American cotton mills used 523,059 bales of cotton during the month of Mrch. This was more than in any- other month since the census office has been collecting the figures. Jacob Vuncannon, of Montgomery county, died recently at the age of 65 from heart dropsy. His wife died! some years ago, and no children sur vive. Captain George Wood Logan, com mander of the United States ship, Ne braska, died one day last week at the Portsmouth naval hospital, following1 an operation for acute intestinal ob struction. Sim Austin, a negro serving time oil the Guilford county roads, recently en--gaged in an affray with another con vict, and was given 60 days in addi tion to his former sentence, by the municipal court in Greensboro. An Italian military expert, writing; in the socialist paper, Avanti, figures that the war up to April 1, had cost nearly six million lives and more than eight biilion dollars. This money cost includes only direct expenses, with no reference to destruction of proper- ,v, jjsines.-., i;au capital. ! DAUGHTER OF HUGO DEAD millio earth LIBERTY ROUTE 1 ITEMS Wholesale prosecution of retail lum ber dealers in all sections of the Unit- tates may be the result of Fed- rat investigations of abnormal in- reascs in the price of lumber useii chiefly for building purposes. Farmers in this community are very busy planting corn. Wr. and Mrs. Will York spent Sun daywith Mrs. Yorks brother, Mr. Bud PooL near Staley. Mr. John York visited frisnds in FrankTinville last Sunday. Mr. Edgar Lincberry was a welcome visitor at Mr. O. P. Ward's last Sun day evening. Rev. David preached an excellent sermon at White's Chapel last Sunday night. Mr. Vesley Kivett, of Liberty, vis ited his unele, Mr. D. YorV , last Sun day. Several of our people attended com mencement at Franklinville last Sat urday. Miss Virgie Lackey visited Miss Hes- sie Ward last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zimri Williams have moved to their new home at Sandy Creek. Several of our people attended the entertainment at Walnut Grove. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the kAgna-tur Behold in arms todi.y. Amid the roar of guiis ami br.'.tle strife. "The order of the day" is "wcund and slav;" Men once fraternal, now in mad a; ray, With no rcgav.l for homes or human life. Did men but pause, bid greed and passion cease, Silence the guns with words of brotherhood, Ah, then! the world would glad release From war's alarms, and universal pe:-.ce; Then we would have indeed a broth erhood. Adele Hugo, youngest daughter of Victor Hugo, the famous author of Les Miserables and other books, died recently at her residence in a suburb of Paris, aged 85 years. The tragic life story of Adele Hugo many years ago aroused the sympa thy of the entire world. As a girl she was kidnapped at Guernesey by an English officer. All Europe was searched by her parents, but they ob tained no trace of her whereabouts. Several months later a girl was found wandering alone in the streets of New York, apparently demented, declari:-.g,"I am the daughter of Victor Hugo." This was the only statement she ever mada. She was sent back to France to her parents, but her lips remained sealed until the end and the tragic story of her life never was re vealed. She failed to eritire'v recover her reason and after the death of her father she lived a solitary existence in her villa, seldom speaking. When she did consent to speak it never was. of the past. , LATE WAR NEWS It is reported that dead bodies lay- on the the battlefields of the Meuse without burial for seven months. The British government has stopped all shipping between Holland and the United Kingdom for the time being. British warships resumed the bom bardment of the Dardanelles last week. BRYAN IN TEMPERANCE FILM Secretary Bryan's portrait, together with those of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, and Senators Burton of Ohio, Clark of Wyoming, end Jones of Washington, and many other ardent advocates of temperance, are included in the film "Prohibition," which the advocates of prohibition are planning to flash on the walls of the Capitol in Washington by May of opening their national prohibition campaign. j MISS RHODA WORTH DEAD' M iss Rhoda Worth, a prominent wJ- man of the Friends church, died at her home in Greensboro last Friday, at the age of 78 yars, and was buried in the cemetery at Guilford College. Miss Worth was a daughter of Hi ram and Phoebe Worth and was a sis ter of former State Treasurer William Worth, with whom she made her home in Greensboro. She was educated at the old Greensboro Seminary and New Garden Boarding School, was fop 25i or 30 years an elder in the Friendsi church, and a teacher in the schools of Guilford county for fifty years, LESSONS TAUGHT BY COR! CLUBS Some idea as to the valuable les sons being taught by the corn clnh work is seen in the case of Roby Church in Wilkes county who won the; fifth prize in the eighth district with- a yield of 9J.2 bushels. This bov en tered the club against his father's, wishes and on this account was given some of the poorest land on the farm on which to grow his corn. The acre used had been allowed to lay out sev eral years on account of the puddled and sour condition of the soil. Today,, this boy is supplying his neighbors, with seed corn and his father is an enthusiastic advocate of modern com, growing.

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