North Carolina Newspapers

Board Number One Calls For 298 of Our Young Men First Ninety-Eight Are to Present Themselves in Sinithfield Next Monday One Hundred to Ik* Culled Before the ltoard on Tuesday and Another Hundred on Wednesday. Hoard No. 1 Will Meet in Smithfield. Tho Exemption Boards are now ready for the great task devolving upon them. Board No. 1, comprising the nine townships of Smithfield, Wilson's Mills, Pleasant Grove, Cleve land, Elevation, Banner, Meadow, Bentonsville and Ingrams, has called the first contingent of young men un der the Selective Draft Law to meet the board in Smithfield next Monday. C. M. Wilson is chairman r.nd Dr. Thel Hooks is secretary. The firat call is for 98 men, as published in Tues day's Herald. The second call was sent out Wednesday for 100 men, and the third call went out yesterday for another hundred, making a total of 298 men from District No. 1. The names of these young men follow in the order they are to meet the board for the physical examination. The liability number is given first and then the serial, or red ink number, with the name following .The first call is for Monday, August 6; the second is for Tuesday, August 7, and the third is for Wednesday, Au gust 8th. The list follows: MONDAY, AUGUST 6TH. 1 ? 258 ? Thomas Sneud Sanders. 2 ? 458 ? Arthur Strickland. 3_1436? Willie Cox. 4 ? 854 ? Donnie Ralph Godwin. 5 ? 1095 ? Joel Grady Jernigan. 6 ? 1455 ? Percy Watson. 7 ? 783? Charlie H. Hall. 8 ? 1117 ? David JasDcr Hvals. 9 ? 1672 ? Herman Edward Higgins. 10 ? 837 ? Junius Lynch. 11 ? 337 ? Jess David Evans. 12 ? 676 ? Owen Jernigan. 13 ? 275 ? Joseph Leonard Loftin. 14 ? 509 ? I. Tennessee Lee. 15 ? 1185 ? Lonnie Marvin Vann. 16 ? 564 ? Tom Richardson. 17 ? 945 ? John Albert Nordan. 18 ? 596 ? Herman Jernigan. 19 ? 1267 ? Arthur Hood. 20 ? 536 ? Willie Woodall. 21 ? 1495 ? Hamp Johnson. 22 ? 548 ? Eugene Albert Creech. 23? 126? Letha Ruffln. 24?1679 ? Andrew Ennis. 25 ? 1237 ? Henry Wellons. 26 ? 784 ? Blanco McKoy. 27 ? 755 ? Paul Sexton Lee. 28 ? 107 ? William Delma Page. 29 ? 1546 ? Walter Battle Boykin. 30 ? 1563 ? Alford Adams. 31 ? 1369 ? Roby Turlington Stanley. 32 ? 616 ? Jethro Moore. 33 ? 373 ? Nojp.h Wood. 34 ? 1676 ? Richard Stevens. 35 ? 1266 ? Erastus Hood. 36 ? 775 ? Claude Carl Canaday. 37 ? 486 ? Tommie Vincent Parker. 38 ? 692 ? Edgar Barbour. 39 ? 600 ? Zachariah Thornton. 40 ? 810 ? Thornton Rowland. 41 ? 1539 ? William Cornelius Ward. 42 ? 1682 ? James Nathaniel Cobb. 43 ? 507 ? Daniel Macklin Carroll. 44 ? 309 ? Fade Atkinson. 45 ? 437 ? Ira David Massengill. 46 ? 1324 ? Joseph Arthur Bradley. 47 ? 604 ? Lonnie Adams. 48 ? 403 ? Cicero Rogers. 49 ? 1548 ? Deshaw Parker. 50 ? 1264 ? Will Ennis. 51 ? 1066 ? Lonnie Green Pollard. 52 ? 924 ? Frank Norton. 53 ? 420 ? William A. Strickland. 54 ? 1014 ? Haywood Barbour. 55 ? 1178 ? Thurman A. Lee. 56 ? 514 ? Lonnie Baker. 57 ? 433 ? Samuel Baylard Lee. 58 ? 1329 ? Edgar A. Parker. 59 ? 10 ? James O. Hines. 60 ? 1045 ? Joseph Cobb. 61 ? 1031 ? Herman Byrd. 62 ? 1705 ? Martin Octree. 63 ? 1331 ? Edwin P. Lore. 64 ? 1685 ? Manuel Jackson. 65 ? 487 ? Robert F. Adams. 66 ? 1282 ? Joseph B. Parker. 67 ? 1323 ? Leon E. Adams. 68 ? 797 ? Debro Turner. 69 ? 140 ? John Lassiter. 70 ? 1536 ? William C. Barber. 71 ? 1236 ? Paul Sanders. 72 ? 432 ? William H. Massengill. 73 ? 18 ? Norman F. Parrish. 74 ? 652 ? Oscar McLamb. 75 ? 927 ? Harvey D. Godwin. 76 ? 1484 ? Carlyle W. Mason. 77 ? 739 ? Eben Dixon. 78 ? 601 ? Neil Ferguson. 79 ? 1322 ? Leon W. Bailey. 80 ? 1146 ? Lonnie M. Barefoot. 81 ? 1103 ? Ethan Adams. 82 ? 1395 ? Donnie A. Benson. 83 ? 600 ? Nathan A. Blackman. 84 ? 182 ? Lloyd V. Stephenson. 85 ? 513? rHansom Wadsworth. 86 ? 46 ? Cleveland Vinson. 87 ? 1020 ? Jesse V. Ellis. 88?1651? Ralph C. Canaday. 89 ? 1099 ? John P. Ryals. 90 ? 1636 ? Edgar Whitley. 91 ? 223 ? Willie Q. Langdon. 92 ? 1141 ? Arthur L. Langdon. 93 ? 117 ? Rcubin A. Langdon. 94 ? (>02 ? Eugene Williams. 95 ? 890 ? James W. Rhodes. 96 ? 75 ? Andrew J. Vinson. 97 ? 772 ? Jacob Greenthal. 98 ? 145G ? Eddie Lee. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7TH. 99 ? 721 ? Mallie Creech. 100 ? 1419 ? Isham Holland. 101 ? 786 ? William 11. Canaday. 102 ? 1649 ? John R. Davis. 103 ? 1476 ? Sherman Robinson. 104 ? 280 ? Norman S. Westbjtook. 105 ? 1292 ? Rufus M. Creech. 106 ? 972 ? William E. Barbour. 107 ? 983 ? James W. Johnson. 108? 757? Willis Cozart. 109 ? 66 ? James W. Holt. 110 ? 868 ? Arthur A vera. 111? 832? William B. Williford. 112 ? 379- Walter Benson. 113 ? 1560 ? Arthur V. Hinton. 114 ? 542 ? George L. Massengill. 115 ? 194 ? Eddie L. Pleasant. 116? 874 ? Vassie 11. Jordan. 117? 552? Archie F. Ray. 118 ? 1300 ? Andrew L. Bradley. 119 ? 1673 ? Roy Womble. 120 ? 298 ? Edgar H. Barfield. 121 ? 675 ? Sherman Moore. 122 ? 1294 ? Ludolph C. Powell. 123 ? 1148 ? Allison Wood. 124 ? 1647 ? Oscar M. Stanley. 125 ? 1354 ? Allen Edwards. 126 ? 343 ? Jonas A. Stanley. 127 ? 1613 ? James E. Rochelle. 128 ? 982 ? Leonard L. Ferrell. 129? 726 ? William K. Beasley. 130 ? 15 ? Carl K. Parrish. 131 ? 905 ? Ernest Crowder. 132 ? 933 ? Herbert P. Honeycutt. 138? 1631? Rowden W. Hill. 134 ? 1288 ? Lee E. Sanders. 136 ? 162 ? Junius H. Let1. 13G- 366- Mathew M. Dunn. 137 ? 630 ? Lancey Sanders. 138 ? 809 ? Haywood Sanders. 139 ? 1114 ? Cornelius B. Willis. 140 ? 1470 ? Donner I lines. 141 ? (>45 ? Oscar R. McLamb. 142 ? 218 ? James R. Massey. 143 ? 020 ? Jesse J. Beasley. 144 ? 1334 ? J. J. Jones. 146? 650 ? Harvey J. Ryals. 140 ? 1611 ? Millard Parrish. 147 ? 574 ? Dudley Norris. 148 ? 31 ? Sidney M. Bryant. 149? 1482? Allen S. Smith. 160 ? 981 ? Charlie J. Smith. 151 ? 1570 ? Edwin G. Smith, Jr. 152 ? 770 ? Julius I. McLamb. 153 ? 882? Smith Perry. 154 ? 077 ? James B. Weaver. 155 ? 749 ? Arthur G. Stanley. 156 ? 1509 ? Henderson Sanders. 157 ? 1211 ? William J. Sioan. 158 ? 525 ? George P. Baker. 159 ? 1417 ? Hubert C. Woodall. 160 ? 574 ? Robert L. Powell. 161 ? 760 ? Garland Moore. 162 ? 183 ? Ransom M. Stephenson. 163 ? 56 ? Henry R. Jones. 104 ? 1276 ? Almond A. Wellons. 165 ? 792 ? Rufus E. Watkins. 166 ? 6 ? Junius Wallace. 167 ? 350 ? William D. Stanley. 168 ? 1580 ? Doris Thomas. 109 ? 54 ? James A. West. 170 ? 870 ? Willie L. Stevens. 171 ? 1714 ? Jesse A. Rlaekman. 172 ? 549 ? Madison B. Porter. i<;j ? lias ? jonn i\. rori. 174 ? 440 ? Ernest F. Barefoot. 175 ? 1485 ? George W. Smith. 176? 1674 ? James Plunket. 177 ? 741 ? Lonnio S Ray. 178 ? 1054 ? Daniel O. Benson. 179 ? 1275 ? Percy M. Whitley. 180 ? 711 ? George McLamb. 181 ? 1022 ? Jamos G. Johnson. 182? 841? Benj. 11. Whitley. 183 ? <>88 ? Jesse J. Lee. 184 ? 1032 ? William A. Roberts. 185 ? 023 ? James A. Beasley. 18C ? 2('9 ? George S. Weaver 187 ? G85 ? Walter R. Strickland. 188 ? 1141 ? Thomas F. Adams. 189 ? 1314 ? Clarence H. Stevens. 190 ? 1016 ? Robert L. Price. 191 ? 1688 ? Fulton H. Creech. 192 ? 335 ? Lundan B. Allen. 193 ? 1430 ? Walter P. Creech. 194 ? 493 ? Colonel E. Benson. 195 ? 1358 ? Rexford L. Whaley 196 ? 923 ? Lee O. Terry. 197? 1305? Richard E. Hill. 198 ? 341 ? Charlie N. Rhodes. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8TII. 199 ? 1007 ? Louis M. Mangum. 200 ? 391 ? Daniel M. Barefoot. 201 ? 1366 ? Robert P. Whitley. 202? 353? William R. Coats. 203 ? 970 ? Willie A. Langdon. 204 ? 637 ? Bradley McLamb. 205 ? 1675 ? Walter Walker 206 ? 360 ? Jasper J. Allen. 207? 1657? Charlie H. Fort. 208 ? 1217 ? Rogers A. Barefoot. 209 ? 571 ? Claude B. Jones. 210 ? 488 ? Lonnie Dowty. 211 ? 1543 ? Agrippa Daughtery. 212 ? 704 ? Noah Raynor. 213 ? 72 ? Dal Vinson. 214 ? 1709 ? Samuel L. Jcnes. 215 ? 356 ? Garthar Sanders. 216 ? 112 ? Samuel D. Johnson. 217 1067? Sidney G. Barbour. 218 ? 128 ? Lynn Hayes. 219 ? 679 ? Elijah Holmes. 220 ? 805 ? Dorsey C. Fellows. 221 ? 11 ? David Ellis Price. 222? 000 ? William K. Hargis. 223 ? 1617? Herbert Higgins. 224 ? 363 ? Charlie G. Guin. 22/>? 1287 ? William H. Johnson. 226 ? 1142 ? Willie Beasley. 227 - 6 ? Junius Austin. 228 :;27 ? Willis M. Barbour. 220 ? ti64 ? Percy B. Stevens. 230 ? 93 ? Andrew T. Fish. 231 ? 1448 ? Charlie Sanders. 2-'*2 - 957 ? Eugene F. Neighbors. 233 ? 1557 ? David H. Benson. 234? 1112? Thaddeus D. Fort. 2.'$5- - .545 ? Elijah Dunn. 236 ? 1595 ? Charlie Bryant. 237? 1355? Bess M. Tart. 238 ? 103? Zeb V. Coats. 239 ? 1585 ? Leonard H. Sasser. 240? 1221? Van Smith. 241 ? 1102 ? George T. Norris. 242 ? 1625 ? Joseph Holmes. 243 ? 556 ? Jesse 1). Surles. 244 ? 1565 ? Bernice L. Jones. 245 ? 154 ? George W. Lee. 246? 1281? Bee Moye. 247 ? 51 ? Charles E. Faulkner. 248 ? 717 ? Johnnie W. Hardison. 249 ? 1057 ? Julius F. Harper. 250 ? 125(5 ? Jesse Barbour. 251 ? 1073 ? Alex P. Parker. 252? 30? Otho H. Ellis. 253 ? 199 ? Daniel H. Partin. 254 ? 388 ? Robert C. Beasley. 255 ? 1423 ? Major R. Jones. 256 ? 1716 ? Daniel F. Lee. 257 ? 773 ? George Lee. 258 ? 648 ? Eldridge McLamb. 259 ? 406 ? Less Massengill. 260 ? 519 ? Rufus D. Thompson. 261 ? 25 ? Thomas Holt. 262 ? 392 ? Lewis R. Evans. 263 ? 889 ? Vasper L. Stevens. 264 ? 383 ? David Sanders. 265 ? 1166 ? Norfolk J. Vinson. 266 ? 1712 ? Alvin Artis. 267 ? 588 ? Aaron W. Hodges. 268? 856? John W. Lee. 2(59 ? 705 ? Buddie McLamb. 270 ? 134G ? Harney Abbott. 271 ? 576 ? Hugh Young. 272 ? 941 ? John William King. 273 ? 1(577 ? Will Smith. 274 ? 122 ? Charlie M. Ogburn. 275 ? 042 ? Joseph Young. 276 ? 939 ? Zachariah Langdon. 277 ? 1039 ? Jesse J. Parrish. 278? 222? John F. Sneed. 279 ? 1715 ? Edgar M. Denning. 280? 900 ? Floyd P. Stevens. 281? 1337? Seth A. Norris. 282? 700 ? Ransom B. Ilardison. 283 ? 1250 ? Charlie Whitley. 284 ? 1195 ? Jesse W. Ingram. 285 ? 297 ? Darvin B. Hayes. 286 ? 321 ? James Alfred. 287 ? 736 ? Sir Milton MeLamb. 288 ? 1028 ? Jarvis Tyson. 289 ? ? 707 ? William R. Allen. 290 ? 1425 ? Joseph M. Johnson. 291 ? 1002 ? James H. Clifton. 9^'i ? 1161 ? William E. Byrd. 293? 1101? William R. Lee. 294 ? 308 ? Charlie R. Rhodes. 295 ? 974 ? William G. Parrish. 296 ? 1698 ? Bragsdon Johnson. 297 ? 320 ? Charlie Brown. 298 ? 950 ? Ransom R. Barbour. Notice of Revival .Meeting. The revival meeting will commence at Barbour's Chapel Second Advent Christian Church, near Four Oaks, on Saturday before the 1st Sunday is August, 1917, at 11 o'clock a. m. The meeting will be conducted by Elders G. W. Shepard, of Wilmington, N. C.; H. V. Skipper, of Bishopville, S. C.; J. E. Jernigan, of Rock Hill, S. C.; S. J. Massengill, of Four Oaks, and probably others. It will hold over the second Sunday. We are expecting the best meeting that we have had in many years. Come and help it to be. On the second Saturday the Sun day school will give a very interest ing program, consisting of preaching, by Elder H. V. Skipper; singing, by Barbour's and Lee's Chapel Classes. Dinner. (All are invited to carry well filled baskets.) Ice cream will be served to Sunday school. Other addresses will be made by Elder G. W. Shepard, Mr. B. 11. Adams, Mr.' B. I. Tart, along Sunday school lines., The "Reds" and "Blues" contest will close that day. And we want to make you feel that you ought to be long to Sunday school, where there is close to 250 scholars. I shall expect to meet you there that day. J. Q. BAKER. Free Scholarship at A. & E. The editor has just received notice from the North Carolina State Col lege of Agriculture and Engineering at West Raleigh that this county is entitled to one free agricultural schol arship, the value of which is $45.00 per year, renewable for three years additional. Some ambitious boy among our people ought to get this prize. Call on the County Superintendent or write to the College for particu lars. ICE CREAM FREEZERS AT? Cotter Hardware Co., Smithfield, N. C. CLINTON CORN SHIPMENTS. Sampson Capital Claims to be the World's Largest Market fur "Kouxting Ears." 125 Carloads This Year. Clinton, N. C., July 31. ? The larg est gre? n corn market in the world is the claim made for Clinton and from the reportB of the growers this year, there teems to be no reason to dis pute it. Mr. C. B. Barruj, local agent for the Atlantic Coast Line here, estimates that no less thas 50, 000 crates or 125 cars of "roasting ears" have been shipped this season to Northern markets and that the price averaged close around $1 a crate, so that the net returns to the growers must have been less than $40,000. Sampson County is usually associ ated with the far-famed huckleberry, which grows wild in the swamp lands, but with the clearing up of lands and the opening up of new soils for cul tivation, the yield is decreasing and it is estimated that not more than 2,000 crates were shipped North this year. The average price for this commodity was around $4, which would bring the net receipts up to about $10,000 or $12,000 while probably 2,000 crates of dewberries were shipped out, aver aging from $3 to $5 a crate. ? Wil mington Star. A Division and Equipment. Compiled from data not hitherto published, the National Geographic Society has issued from its headquar ters in Washington a bulletin on the units and equipments of an infantry division of the United States army as reorganized in the light of the les sons learned during the war in Eu rope. That reads: "As reorganized for the war with Germany, an irffantry division of the United States army will number 65 per cent more than a division of the German army as now constituted. The enemy's divisions are made up of 17,000 men and 4,000 horses; the new United States division at maxi mum strength will be composed of 28,235 men, 6,834 horses, and 4,875 mules. "The average layman has little conception of the various units which [*o to make up an infantry division or Lhe enormous cost of its equipment. According to estimates made two years ago, the cost of fully equipping a division amounts to $7,635,550, but since that time the cost of materials has advanced so greatly that a con servative estimate requires the addi tion of 20 per cent to this amount, making the total in excess of $9,000, 000. And this takes into considera tion the immense saving effected by the Council of National Defense in providing for the purchase by the government of munitions and equip ment at a profit to the manufacturers not to exceed 10 per cent, which is far less than the profits ordinarily realized on materials sold in the world markets. The new United States army divis ions will be composed of the follow ing units: , Three infantry brigades of 18,579 officers and men. One field artillery brigade of 4, 030 officers and men. One regiment of cavalry of 1,579 officers and men, and 1,541 horses. One regiment of engineers of 1,098 officers and men. One field signal battalion of 259 officers and men. One aero squadron of 173 officers and men, and 12 airplanes. Total, 25,871 officers and men. Total with wagon trains, 28,235 officers and men. Or, total with motor trains, 28,235 officers and men. The number of commissioned offi cers in a division is 817, with 90 ad ditional officers for the wagon trains; 92 if the division is organized with motor trains. The medical department of a divis ion is composed of 125 officers, 1,332 enlisted men, and 48 ambulances. If the division is equipped with wagon trains 1,009 wagons are re quired, supplemented by 67 motor trucks; if equipped with motor trains 493 wagons supplement the 027 mo tor trucks. The total number of riding horses required for a division and its wag on tarins is 4,616, together with 2, 218 draft horses and 4,875 riding, pack and draft mules. , More than 20,000 rifles are requir- 1 ed to arm a division and its trains, together with 8,600 pistols. The ar tillery consists of 50 three-inch field guns firing either high explosive shells or shrapnel, each projectile weighing 15 pounds; and 25 3-8-inch howitzers, the shells for which weigh 30 pounds. The number of machine guns with which a division is to be equipped is still an open question, but the number which will appear in army charts soon to be printed is 72 for the division itself and 20 addi tional guns for the wagon trains. The number in all probability will be greatly increased, perhaps to as high as 30 guns for every 1,000 rifles, ? making a total of G?0 for the divis ion. The length of a division in march ing order is more than 14 miles, while i the wagon trains require an addition al six milts, making a grand total of -0 miles. If eqi/ipped with motor , trains instead of wagon trains the ! length from the head of the column | to the last of the rear guard is 19 ! miles. ? News and Observer. British Casualties. London, July 31. ? British casual ties in all theatres of military opera tions published in the newspapers during the monlii of July total 71, 882 officers and men. The officers killed, wounded or missing total 2, 503 while the men number 69,329. FREE OF CHARGE. rw,Why ?8uff.er ,.with indigestion, dys pepsia, torpid liver, constipation, sour stomach, coming-up-of-food-ufter ' 7r5.en you can &et a 8am" ? n of,Gr1t"en'8 August Flower free at Creech Drug Co. This medi cine has remarkable curative proper ties, and has demonstrated its effi ciency by fifty years of success. Headaches are often caused by a dis ordered stomach. August Flower is put up i? 25 and 75 cent botC FoJ sale in all civilized countries. ? Adv. SECOND SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. I, W. F. Grimes, Sheriff of John ston County, do hereby offer for sale the following lands for delinquent taxes for the year 1916, to be sold at the Court House door in Smithfield, N. C., on the first Monday in August, 1J17, at 12 o'clock M., the same be ing the 6th day of August, 1917: Banner Townsnip. (White.) Lee, J. V., 1 lot, tax $10.82 Ryals, Mrs. R. S., 2 acres.... 1.64 Oneals Township. (White.) rsarnes, Larry $ t>.zi Brooks, J. R., (heirs), 283 acres 25.61 16.58 4.67 16.51 6.75 2.01 3.02 8.92 97 .$ 5.87 . 10.43 . 5.04 . 9.55 . 1.15 Creech, C. C., 300 acres... Eason, Arcadia, 70 acres.. Eason, Harris, 2 acres... Pittman, Lonnie, 111 acres Phillips, W. H., 29 acres.. Strickland, J. L., 36 acres Williams, W. J., 156 acres (Colored.) Hinnant, Arthur, 5 acres.. Clayton Township (White.) Duncan, Mrs. Rosa, 1 lot.. Ellington, K. R., 31 acres.. Harrison, I. W., 25 acres (Colored.) Bridgers, A. L., 1 lot Sanders, R. L., r? acres.... Cleveland Township. (White.) Bridgers, R. L. (dec'd.) 175 acres $35.60 Smith field Township. (White.) Hines, Mrs. Alice E., 23 acres $13.56 Johnson, W. G., (dec'd.) 93% acres 21.96 Olive, Eli (Dec'd.) 225 acres.. 11.86 Radford, H. H., 6 acres and 1 lot Woodall, Edgar H., 46 acres (Colored.) Earp, John, 1 lot Smith, H. J., 66*4 acres 19.31 Boon Hill Township. (White.) 56.58 3.13 9.92 Braswell, A. E., 34 acres $ 5.87 Coley, Geo., 1 acre 4.19 Exum, Ed., 255 acres 12.52 Fail, S. G., 1 lot 4.22 Fields, Nathan, 79 acres 5.52 Godwin, G. S., 1 acre 1.36 Holt, Lester, 1 acre r.... 1.18 Howell, W. H., 66 acres.-,.... 4.97 Howell, R. H., 49 acres 3.87 Jones, Charles, 73% acres.... 3.59 Lee, Martha S., 1 lot 2.88 Renfrow, R. T., 42 acrcs 4.66 Ray, R. L., 192 acres 15.81 Sasser, Win. A., 1 acre 2.18 Smith, J. Ed., 367 acres 20.13 Sasser, Mrs. Lizzie, 68 acres.. 5.20 Starling, Mrs. Julia F., 65% acres 4.60 Winston H .Wells and wife, 1 lot 5.60 Worley, Wade R., 48 acres 8.68 Wiggs, Mrs. Jane, 30 acres.... 2.49 Selma Township. (White.) Britt, Miss Annie, 1 lot $ 3.02 Daughtry, J. W., 1 lot 1.28 Johnston Development Co., 18 acres 5.09 Richardson, Willie, 37 acres... 7.18 Selma Motor Car Co., 4 lots.. 63.80 Smith, Mrs. W. G., 5 acres.... 15.50 Smith, J. A., 1 lot 1.62 Turner, J. M., 15 acre3 31.78 (Colored.) Stancil, Jerry, 24% acres.... 7.27 ? ITwo Farms For Sale For Sale ? Two nice Farms within a mile of Selma. Will sell on terms to suit purchaser. I W. A. GREEN Selma, N. C. WHY SUFFER WITH PILES? Why allow ECZEMA to ] torture you ? Have you lost [ faith in medicine? Make [ one more effort; Take our ^ word for it and get a jar of j| Dr. HUNS' PILE and ? ECZEMA OINTMENT; it \ will relieve you in a very g short time. a For sale by your dealer. j| Greatly Begin. Greatly begin, though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime ? Not failure, but low aim is crime! ? Lowell. Through Sleepers To ATLANTA And ASHEVILLE Commencing Sunday, July 8th, the Atlantic Coast Line will inaugurate a through sleeping car line between Wilmington and Asheville, via Flor ence, Sumter and Columbia, in connec tion with the Southern Railway Sys tem, upon the following daily sched ule: LV. Wilmington 3:45 P. M. LV. Chadbourn 5:30 P. M. AR. Florence 7:30 P. M. LV. Florence 7:55 P. M. LV. Sumter 9:25 P. M. AR. Columbia 10:50 P. M. LV. Columbia 11:50 P. M. AR. Spartanburg 3:20 A. M. AR. Tryon 4:50 A. M. AR. Saluda 5:15 A. M. AR. Flat Rock 5:35 A. M. AR. Hendersonville 5:50 A. M. AR. Asheville 7:00 A. M. Returning: leave Asheville 4:10 P. M., arrive Florence 8:45 A. M., ar rive Wilmington 12:50 Noon. This Sleeping Car Service, which will be operated until Sept. 16th, will afford comfortable accommodations for passengers visiting the Mountains of North Carolina. The old established through sleep ing car line between Wilmington and Atlanta will be continued via Augus ta, in connection with the Georgia Railroad, upon the following sched ules: LV. Wilmingtton ....3.45 P. M. LV. Florence 7:55 P. M. LV. Sumter 9:30 P. M. AR. Orangeburg. .. .10:53 P. M. AR. Augusta (Eastern time) 1:35 Night AR. Atlanta, (Central time) 6:10 A. M. Returning: leave Atlanta 8:35 P. M., arrive Florence 8:45 A. M., arrive Wilmington 12:50 Noon. Passengers may remain in this car, in the Union Depot, which in in the heart of Atlanta, until 7:00 A. M., if they so desire, and on account of the earlier arrival of this train, and the use of the Union Depot, convenient connections may be made with through Observation-Dining-Sleeping Car-Coach trains which leave from same station for Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, etc. Connections are made at Florence with above trains by leaving Smith field at 3:08 P. M., and equally good connections are made returning. For fares, tickets, etc., apply to J. A. CAMPBELL, Ticket Agent, Smithfield, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South. ) ?/// ? for cy ? r* ?? my luje k. A A ue the "NEW HOME" -n.! you will b?r? a t !i i--s<rt ai t:ie i e yo.: pay. 1 ic eli on < f rep.-;r e>pcn?e by snrericr wnrkirnnrti ? 1 ' quality of matri.al iu& ires 'ife-lou* *?' rvicf .\t r mum coft. ln>.-t on having the "NEW HOME". WARRANTED FOR ALL TIMfc. Known the world over l r superior sewinf q jalitiefc Not sold under any other name. Iht NtW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., ORANGE, MAS3. J. M. BEATY Smithfield, N. S.