' t
THE DISPATCH, UXIXGTOX, X C, WTDESDAT, SEPT. H, MIL
TO FmSfK COTTON CHOP.
WTO Hold Crep for li Ceats Ferelga
HjsUirste to FaralsB Panda to
Finance Cram
Five hundred farmer srrd as many
bankers, teuton and business men.
representing every section of the cot
ton belt, from every cotton growing
state, declared in convention at Mont
gomery, Ala., Wednesday that the far
mers' cotton la worth li centa a pound
and resolved that the farmers should
hold their cotton for that price. This
resolution was adopted following the
report of the committees that the
crop this year would not exceed 12,
600,000 bales. '
For financing the crop this year a
resolution was adopted to the effect
that the farmers should deposit their
cotton in warehouses and use receipts
as collateral until they can sell their
cotton at the fair price of not less
than 15 cents.
Also a resolution was adopted to be
presented to the several state legisla
tures asking that a system of bonded
warehouses be established.
A permanent organization known a
the Southern Cotton Congress was
formed, and adjourned to meet In At
lanta at the call of the president. E.
J. Watson, commissioner of agricul
ture of South Carolina. The meeting
at Montgomery will be followed by
similar conventions in every cotton
state, to be called by the commission
er of agriculture of each state. By
these conventions the action of the
congress will be ratified, and re-in-forced
by further steps toward secur
ing better prices for cotton, first this
season and then for years to come.
MOXEY TO FINANCE CROP.
As the result of the conference
President C. S. Barrett of the Farm
ers' Union anuounced that a French
English syndicate has guaranteed any
amount of money up to seventy-five
million dollars to finance the south's
cotton crop. The deal was made
through a personal representative ot
the syndicate. The money is to be
loaned at 6 per cent and the cotton is
to be put up as collateral. Details of
the plan are to be perfected by a com
mittee to be composed of one south
ern banker and two members of the
farmers' union.
The estimate of the year's cotton
cror, recor:i;ioii(led by the committee
on statistics, nrd adopted by t!u con
vention at tlie morning session, is ap
proximately l,roo,iioo bales.
This estimate was based on figures
presented to the committee by tbe
call of states, eaeb state being repre
sented by its agricultural cotn-mission-er
or his authorized assistant, and by
figures furmslied by tbe Natiocal Far
mers' I'nion from its recent conven
tion at Shawnee, Oklu., and by re
vised figures submitted by President
Charles S. Barrett of the Farmers'
Union.
On the call by states, the following
estimates were submitted: Alabama,
1,100,000 bales; Arkansas, 900,000
bales: Florida, 60.000 bales; Georgia,
1,800,00 bales; Mississippi, 1,200.000
bales; North Carolina, 650,000 bales;
Oklahoma, 600,000 bales; South Caro
lina, 1,215,000 bales; Tennessee, 350,-
000 bales; Virginia, 16,000 bales; Tex
as 2,950,000 bales; California, 12,000
bales; Louisiana, 300,000 bales; Mis
souri, 60,000 bales; all other stateB,
4,000 bales.
GOVERNMENT CRITICISED.
The government was severely criti
cised at the morning session for its
inaccurate crop estimates and gineing
reports, Commissioner of Agriculture
Watson of South Carolina and presi
dent Dabbs of the South Carolina
Fanners Union being especially Be
vere in their arraignment of the De
partment of Agriculture in this re-
snect.
The following resolution offered by
the committee on resolutions was
adopted:
"That the Commissioner of Agricul
ture in each state and each state pres
ident and each state secretary of the
Farmers' Union shall constitute a
campaign committee for their state
whose duty it shall De to employ lec
tnrers and send out literature.
"That the national president of the
Fanners' Union and the chairman of
this convention and one other mem
ber elected by the convention shall
constitute a national commission to
assist in conducting this work.
The expenses are to be defrayed by
voluntary contributions.
Inspecting the Southbonnd.
The Winston-Salem Sentinel of
Wednesday had the following:
The following N. & W, A. C. L. and
Southbound railroad officials were
here yesterday en route to and on
their return from a tour of inspection
over the Southbound to Wadesboro.
The officials attended a meeting of
the directors of the Southbound, held
here yesterday morning.
The officials on the special train,
were L. E. Johnson, president N. &
W.; N. D. Maher, second vice presi
dent and general manager N. & W.;
Jos. J. Doran, general counsel N. ft
W.; T. M. Emerson, president A. C L.;
H. F. Wilkinson, secretary South
bound; H. E. Fries, president South
bound; W. H. Johnson, assistant su
perintendent Southbound; O. T. War
ing, superintendent Southbound.
The tratn was made up of if. ft W.
private car No. 100, A. C, L. private
car No. 300, and N. ft W. engine No.
78. Engineer Aids and Conductor
fltilntatr vrm In churn.
- The special arrived from Roanoke
at 1:30 Sunday night, leaving at
o'clock yesterday morning for Wades
boro and on their return arrived here
at 12:50 p. mt. The trip was made
without single unnecessary stop.
The Southbound roadbed was found
to be In excellent condition.
Robbed on. one of Richmond's main
streets by two policemen, who figured
in tha ttoattia run. with the alare of
electric lights near him, is the story
of Mr. Thomas Hugnes, a nana man
nil aiihatanrlal hilolnaH , man of
Rocky Mount, who has been attend
ing the Beattle trial at unesterneia
court house. The policemen, Mr.
Hughes charges, took $21 away from
him.
l .w j t 2
1 scline were Lardlr
' --;,'.ttf, EcrwM
" T I -
'1
it U i ... I
FOX A BAD 8TOira.
Ileartbam, IidbrrttiuV Gas r Dys
pepsia G Fife Hastes After
TakJnf PUprpslsw
Why not get some now this mo
ment, and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion A
dieted stomach gets the blue anl
grumbles. Give it a good eat. then
take Pape's Diapepsln to start the di
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations of undigested food; no
feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness, and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsln costs only 50 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most obsti
nate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach In five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestlrJes, and, besides,
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all
your food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom
ach rests gets itself in order, cleans
up and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute - relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can surely get relief in five min
utes. In Wilson county last week Henry
Rhoades shot and killed Zack Cole.
The two men had a fist and skull fight
Monday morning about which neither
was satisfied. Both threatened to kill
the other on sigat and immediately
arming themselves with shot guns,
went gunning, for each other. Khoades
claims that he shot In self defense.
There was a shell in Cole's gun that
had been snapped on twice.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for air?
ease ot Catarrrj that cannot be cured by Hall'8
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. ("U.NEV CO.. Toledo. (.
We. the nnderekiHHl. have known F. J. ( hcoey
for the last IS years, mid Ivileve him perfectly hon
orable lh all busin.-ss tmr.KH'tions and financially
ibid to carry out any oKinutions made hr hid urm.
W holes:. Ip Linn.'iMct. Toledo. O.
Halt's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting
directly ujmhi the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent (rev. Price '.i cento per
bottle, sold by all nrutfelsls.
TaJw Hail's Family 1'ilis for constipation.
In Johnston county last week Judge
Peebles got in behind a number of
merchants who had been selling cig
arettes to minors. One man. a Syri
an, was fined $2fU. Ten other indict
ments were scheduled for the term.
There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
Cures It in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part
Wednesday night C. C. Stanley, of
Asheville, was shot through the right
lung and may die. The shooting oc
curred near the depot. Stameyl de
clares that the shooting was entirely
accidental and refuses to tell who
fired the shot.
Cr-illd rer Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
Her Line.
Wife The woman who has Just
moved next door has been married
three times, and all of .her husbands
were named William.
Husband You don't mean It! Quite
a Bill collector. Isn't she? Exchange.
To Drive Out Malaria and
Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The form
ula is plainly printed on every bot
tle, showing it is simply Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form, and tne
most effectual form. For grown peo
ple and children 50c.
Danger to tbe Girls.
It Is somewhat heartening to re
flect that In two North Carolina courts
last week there were convictions of
persons guilty of violating the law
against the white slave traffic. The
notorious case of Mr. and Mrs. Noel,
culminating in the conv'ction of Mrs.
Noel in the Rowan superior court
should open tho eyes of our people to
the constant peril of young girls. In
this case a pretty young girl of thir
teen had been Induced tj leave !ome
under the suspicious plea that she
could "have plenty of money and
wear fine clothes." Of course. There
are girls parading our streets dally
of whom the world Is wondering bow
they buy all their fine costumes. Yet
there are many unsuspecting parents
who, by their Indifference, are making
It easy for tbe white slave agent to
operate right in their borne. North
Carolina Christian Advocate.
Bride Withdraws Warrant Against
Her Husband. , ",
Mrs. Benjamin Wllllams-Elllsor, ot
Shelby, a bride of three weeks whose
husband deserted ber Monday morn
ing and followed another woman reg
istered at the botel as "Mrs. A. B.
Anderson, Charlotte," and su posed to
be his other wife, baa had Sheriff
Wllkins, of Cleveland county, to with
draw the warrant charging him with
bigamy. A special from Shelby to
the Charlotte Observer says: . The
young bride, who was Miss Katherlne
Williams, a pretty girl of this place,
has bad letters from her husband
since ha left mysteriously with the
second' woman. These ' letter tall
that "Mrs. Anderson" is his divorced
wife who is following him for alimony
the court did not allow ber when the
divorce was granted. The leters were
written from High Point He say he
Is In conference with hi attorney and
will be borne In a few day to straight
en up matter. On the strength of
this information the young bride ask
ed the sheriff to withdraw the war
rant against her husband for bigamy.
Mrs. Elllsor say she knew ber hus
band was married, but that his first
wife was divorced before he married
her, and she ha a letter from a prom
inent lawyer in this state, dated May
16, saying he bad filed the complaint
for divorce at Scotland, Conn where
they were married. Whether EUIsor
and bis first wife were divorced or not
remains to be seen. His first wife baa
a powerful Influence over him and en
tieeri him away from his second wife
-lut bis making any explanation
Ter until a letter wa received
Tbe feisty Fair.
To the Editor of Tbe Dispatch:
A County Fair la an organisation
of gradual growth. It may start as
a street fair tn some enterprising
town. There must be a public senti
ment in favor of It to make It a "go."
Its success will depend largely on
the character of the men put forward
as leaders in th work. The man
agement should furnish acceptable
"news notes pertaining strictly to
the fair and leading up to it, to the
editor ot the home paper, from time
to time.
It Is conceded that no annual event
ha a more practical educational val
ue, or tends more to bring and keep
money in the county than the well
conducted fair. The pleasure given
to all Is clean and wholesome.
The successful county fair must
represent the various interests of the
county.
They are all so Intimately related
that it is hard to tell where any one
interest begins or ends.
The farmer is recognized as the
base of all productive interests In a
county, but he is likewise so depen
dent on other Industries that he can
not exist without them.
The promoters expect to give prom
inence to farm products and animals
and to offer Inducements of some
kind, not only to stimulate their pro
duction, but also to Improve the qual
ity, which means larger crops, finer
animals and more wealth and thrift
for all.
It Is the common experience of
county fairs that the speed classes
are tbe best attraction and it
is easy for tbe lovers of fast horses
to get more money for prizes than for
any other line of exhibits.
There Is need of care and good
judgment, in making up classifications
and prizes, that due encouragement
may be offered to each and every pro
ductive interest of the county.
This, however, does not forbid
making one or more special attrac
tions. Where any one crop Is In its Infan
cy and can be successfully grown in
the county, It should be especially
encouraged as it brings additional
money Into the county.
The wide-awake board of directors
will know of such crops.
Possibly, the growing of alfalfa
or crimson clover, or an increased
interest in dairying or pure bred reg
istered beef cattle, or in the breeding
a;.d rearing of draft borses, needs es-;i-c:al
encouragement to add to the
wealth of the county, by bringing
money from i.ew sources into the
county.
Kit the fair to tbe needs and inter
ests of your county.
The fiinuiical end is the rock upon
which so many fairs are wrecked.
After a fair has demonstrated its
usefulness and shown that its man
agement is worthy of public support.
then, its friends may justly ask the
county commissioners to aid, either
In the purchase of grounds or erec
tion of buildings or guaranteeing
premiums, a3 may seem best.
To be of greatest value the county
fair should be permanent.
All county fairs need the backing
of the state and county, to a limited
extent, to make them successful and
permanent.
The usefulness of county fairs, well
conducted, is so great that a proper
conception of It Is always an Inspir
ation for zealous work among enter
prising farmers, stockmen, dairymen,
manufacturers, merchants and others.
As an educator, the county fair
should supplement and benefit all
other educational Institutions of the
county. W. B. MEARES,
Llnwood, N. C, Sept 14, 1911.
lie Tame Back Home.
The Newton Enterprise tells of the
first fruits of the back home move
ment A few weeks ago Mr. L. L.
Witherspoon, a prominent attorney of
Catawba county, announced that he
was going west, sold his practice, and
spent several weeks In the west to de
cide on what place he would settle.
The more he traveled and the more
he saw, the more beautiful Catawba
county seemed to him, and the more
be appreciated the opportunities there
so he came back home, and decided
to settle at Newton, and be is ten
times happier than if he had decided
to settle elsewhere in the world, and
the North Carolina folks are very glad
to see him back home. There are
thousands of other North Carolina
people all over the country, who would
come back If they saw an opportune
ty to do so; and it is the business of
those ot us at home to show them
that there has been a great change In
North Carolina in the past few years,
and that the name North Carolina
pells Opportunity. But a good many
of them are like the man from Mis
souri. "Show me?" Raleigh News
& Observer.
A Poem of Seal Merit
Tbe Grand Secretary of Masons,
Hon. John C Drewery, Is cir
culating among the lodges of the
state the address on Masonry made
before the Grand Lodge last January
by Hon. F. D. Winston, Past Grand
Master. It is beautiful pamphlet
It is a poem on Masonry, dealing with
Its purposes, it antiquity. Its origin,
it brotherhood. It secrecy and Its
consummation. Tbe net proceeds go
to the Orphan Asylum. Charity Lodge
here bought a hundred copies and do
nated a copy to each member. Com
petent critics have pronounced the
poem a performance of real merit It
will make a nice present for a friend
and we advise those who wish a copy
to call on Dr. W. O. Mltzell, Master
of the Lodge, who will give informa
tion where It can be bad. Windsor
Ledger.
GOOD STOMACH?
Keep a Box of Jfl-O-HA in Your
, Home and YouH Always
, . Haw One.
Some people eat too much, some
drink too much, and hundreds of
thousand of men smoke too much
especially In the evening.
Use discretion If you can, but If you
cant; use wisdom. Take two MI-O-NA
stomach tablets before yon go to
bed and you'll awake minus a bead
ache In the morning. '
MI-O-NA stomach tablet are guar
anteed to end Indigestion acute or
chronic; to promptly banish gas,
heartburn, sour risings, etc. They
are the best remedy for dizziness, bil
iousness, nervousness, headache, con
itipation, vomttting of pregnaency,
car or sea sickness, foul breath,
nlghtsweata, bad dreams, coated
tongue, languid feeling.
And a box only costa 50 cent at J.
B. fcajlta' and druggist everywhere.
HYOMEI FOR CATARRH
World's Greatest Remedy Free From
Cocaine, Opium and all Habit
Forming Drugs.
Start right now, before the cold
weather cornea, to kill catarrh germs
and get rid of catarrh. It' the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce It
High-o-me), J. B. Smith guarantees
it It Is made of Australia eucalyp
tus, thymol and other antiseptics, and
besides destroying tbe germs it
soothe and teala the sore, raw mem
brane and prevents mucus from form
ing In the air passages.
Breathe it a few times a day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI 1 guaranteed for catarrh,
asthma and catarrhal deafness, or
money back. A complete outfit In
cluding hard rubber inhaler, costs
$1.00. Extra bottles if afterward
needed cost but 50 cents.
At Sandy Level, in Nash county,
several day ago, there was a Sunday
school picnic that ended In an old
fashioned rucus. About seventy-five
good church members engaged Vn the
scrap and sticks, rocks and pocket
knives were used. The event is now
getting into court, "sixteen arrests
having been made and nine more war
rants to serve.
Common Colds Mast be Taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your chil
dren and yourself by the prompt use
of Fley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note its quick and decisive re
sults. For coughts, colds, croup,
whooping cough, bronchitis and af
fections of the throat chest and lungs
it Is an ever ready and valuable rem
edy. Sold by J. B. Smith.
E. B. Hussey, assistant cashier of
the Bank of Tarboro, which went to
the wall some time ago, was tried last
week and sentenced to eighteen
months in the penitentiary. He
pleaded guilty.
Woman loves a clear rosy com
plexion. Burdock Wood Bitters puri
ties the blood, clears thi skin, restores
ruddy, sound health.
lthouirh Dr. B-lMnrio Porras, min
ister of Panama to the I'nited States
has been too busy to leave Washing
ton, he was married last week at San
.lose. Costa Rica, to a member of a
prominent Costan Hica family, ac
cording to mail aihices received from
Colon. The wedding was by proxy,
perfectly legal, and sanctioned by the
government, although rarely resorted
to In the Latin Americas. Secora
Porras will join her husband soon.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
Cotton Mill Outlook.
The Textile Manufacturers' Journal,
of Charlotte, has an- article In the
last Issue under the heading: Has
the Tide Turned?" which takes a most
cheerful and optimistic view of the
condition of the cotton goods trade.
For several years this trade has been
in a most depressed condition, re
sulting in the failure of many mills,
and the closing down temporarily of
a large proportion ot them. In towns
like Concord, in which the manufac
ture of cotton is the one great indus
try, the depression has been keenly
felt in every line of business. In
the article referred to the Journal
says:
"There has been nothing In' the
market for dry goods to warrant the
buyer In changing his methods of op
eration, but there are not a few care
ful judges of the situation who pre
dict that eventually with a continu
ance of restricted operations, as well
as restricted production, the buyer
will awake to the fact that he is In
need of goods which he cannot get
as he wants them and that tbe pendu
lum will swing just as far the other
side as it has swung in the direction
of conservatism.
"It would seem, however, that there
Is more or less basis tor the belief In
Improvement as an actual necessity.
It is hard to conceive that mills
would start up and produce stocks for
which there is not a demand. Exper
ience enough has been obtained In
this direction to argue against such
policy. Therefore it is not an unwar
ranted assumption that those manu
facturers who sre starting their ma
chinery have discounted the future
and If there are not actual orders on
their books there 1 sufficient assur
ance In their mind that tbe statisti
cal position In the dry good trade
will necessitate the ordering of the
product which will be manufactured."
Concord Tribune.
The World Kew to Him.
A bewildered old man who had
scarcely heard a motor car, to whom
telephones, aeroplanes, motor boats,
phonographs, bobble skirts and sky
scrapers were entirely unknown, ar
rived In Chicago last Thursday. ,
Frederick Kllngdell had spent near
ly twenty-nine year buried In a
prison cell at Stillwater, Minn. He
was released Tuesday and arrived to
make his home with hi ' daughter,
Mrs. Edward Seppett, Chicago.
"Was that a telephone T" he asked
as he came through the railroad sta
tion. "I saw another man doing the
same thing in St Paul as I came
through standing up at the wall
with something at hi ear and talk
ing. I guess It must be a telephone."
"Do men fly like birds r be asked,
a he passed a poster announcing the
aviation meet - He stopped - and
watched several motor cars pass.
"What kind of an fcnglno makes them
gor wa his next question. "Gaso
line? Does It heat the water to make
the steam? I have beard something
about gasoline. Something like kero
sene, Isn't ltr
Kllngdell apologized for asking so
many questions, "Yon must remem
ber that I have been burled twenty
nine years." he said.
Kllngdell was sentenced to the
Stillwater prison in 1883 for killing
hi hired ntta and attempting to kill
bis wife after he found out they had
betrayed him. At the time he wa liv
ing on his farm near St Paul, Minn ,
where he was prosperous. "We didn't
get much news In prison," said Kllng
dell. "Arthur was president when I
was sentenced, t have heard that
there was a presldont named Roose
velt since and that Tart is now presi
dent I never heard of Harrison, but
the name Cleveland seems familiar to
me."
Bleedy Hates In Bebesoa.
Since soon before yesterday three
men hare met violent deaths la Robe
son county, each ot a different race
white, negro and Indian and another
Indian has been wounded, a suspend
er buckle being the only thing that
saved htm from the fate of the other
three. Will Small, about JO years
old. son of Mr. Gaither Small, of Al
fordsvtlle township, was killed Satur
day afternoon about ( o'clock at Gad
fly's Mill, same township, at the home
ot Harley Quick. He wa shot, with
a shotgun- and the load took effect
Just above his eyes, blowing the top
of his head off.
William Fields, about 15 or 40 years
old, was shot and killed about t
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Wil
liam H. Locklear, about SO years old,
st the latter' home near old Prospect
church, 7 miles from Pembroke. Both
Indiana
Jim Jackson,' colored, was shot and
killed yesterday morning about 1
otlock by James Porter, also colored,
at the latter's home at Denny's Siding,
on the Coast Line Railway near Ren
nert A shot gun was used and the
load took effect in Jackson's face, kill
ing him instantly.
Sammy Locklear, Indian, was shot
twice and wounded, though not se
riously, yesterday by Nathan Bruce,
Indian, a son of Carson Bruce, near
the home of Locklear, who lives on a
place belonging to Mr. L. E. Tyner,
near Lowe. The first shot drilled a
hole through Ificklears left forearm
and the second shot struck a suBpen
der buckle directly above his heart,
driving the bucklet Just beneath the
skin. Tbe buckle was all that saved
his life. Lumberton Robesonlan.
Rich Gold 'ugeeU In Stanly.
A solid gold nugget 99 per cent
pure, was found on the mine of Mr.
George Troutman Tuesday. The mine
Is located about five miles north ot
Albemarle and is operated by Messrs.
W. L. Cotton and A. C. Mauney. The
nugget was pick-up by Mr. Troutman.
The mine has only been in operation
for two weeks, but it is reported that
nuggets are picked up dally from the
size of an ordinary pea to two and
three ounces. The nugget found by
Mr. Troutman weighed 9 ounces and
Is valued at $300. This Is proving to
be a very rich mine and the owners
are considerably enthuseJ over the
discovery. .
dipt. E. XL Patterson, a well-known
conductor on the Norwood branch of
the Southern railway had tbe nugget
on display In Spencer a few days ago
and predicts big things for this mine.
He states that the co nmunity In which
it is located will be another Klondyke
before many months. The nugget was
in big demand while in tbe hands of
Mr. Patterson. He finally skipped
town to avoid the crowd.
Tho latest dramage project In
North Carolina will embrace 25,000
acres of land Bltuated between Moy-
ock, in Currituck county, and South
Mills, in Camden county. About thir
ty land owners are embraced in, the
district and they filed their petition
with the clerk of tho court of Camden
county. The drainage work will be
paid for by a bond issue to be author
ized by the state.
When You Yawn
a Good Deal
In the day time, and feel
dull, lazy and discouraged,
you have every symptom of
a torpid liver.
Simmons Red Z Liver
Regulator (The Powder
Form) is a fine tonic for a
disordered liver. It acts
promptly. The biliou9 im
purities which have inter
fered with the free action of
the liver are driven out, the
stomach is cleansed and
strengthened so that it can
more thoroughly digest food.
The bowels are purified and a
regular habit re-established.
It is a splendid medicine for
the whole system. Promotes
a feeling of energy, mental
activity and cheerful spirits.
Sold by Dealers
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ADMINISTRATOR'S NOflCK
Having qualified as administrator
of the late D. C. Ader, of Davidson
county, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
the estate of tbe said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned on or
before the 20th day ot September, 1912,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of . recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Imme
diate payment .
v : JOHN 8. HEGE,
- Admr. David C Ader.
i Walser ft Walser Attys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified as administrators
ot Benjamin E. Mendenhall, deceased,
all person's having claims against the
estate of Benjamin E. Mendenhall will
present them to me on or before Au
gust 23, 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar thereof. Any one In
debted to said estate will pleat pay
the same at once. s ...
.This Aug 21. 1911. ;
U L. MENDENHALL,
- Admr. Benjamin E. Mendenhall
Beckerdlte ft Beckerdlte, Attys.
Winston-Salem, N. C
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF
' . DAN CURRY. ' ,
'
- Application will be mad to the
Governor ot North Carolina for the
pardon of Dan Curry convicted at the
Aug. Term of the Superior Court ot
Davidson county of tbe crime of re
tailing and sentenced to Jail for a
term of I months. All persons who
oppose the granting of aald pardon
are invited to forward their protests
to the Governor wltoout delay.
This the 12th day ot Sept 191L
PHILLIPS ft BOWER, Attorneys.
AMD SpUt
?- 9 Tu
I ii,1?. 7 1 Ue
CENUCiE
. k-'
- i
MINIATURE FKTURI
OTPACKACa.
-
IN THE HEART
OrisOflr YORK. CTtT
Where Center Commercial Acthrity
and the Attraction that Draw Vukoa
From Every Quarter of the Globs
TS ONLY A TO STFPS FPOW
Aw
NOTICE. ' . ' , -North
Carolina,
Davidson County.
In - the Superior Court November
- Term, 1911.
Alice Etta Cecil, vs. J. Luther Cecil.
Tbe defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above haa been commenced in the
superior court of Davidson county for
divorce and alimony and the defen
dant will further take notice that he
ot the superior court of said county to
be held on the second Monday In No
vember, 1911, at the court house of
said county in Lexington, N. C. and
answer or demur to the complaint in
aalrl mniinn na nlnln 1 ft will annl aVi
bmii aauvu wa iiiuiu aaa myyij
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint " , ' '
This the 9th day of Bept 1911. -
CT B. GODWIN,
Clerk of the Superior Court
McCrary ft McCrary. Attorneys' for
; ,. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned having duly qual
ified as administrator of the estate of
Amy Gibson, deceased, hereby notifies
all person having claims against
said estate to present same, duly
proven, to the undersigned adminis
trator on or before the 4th, day of
September 1912, otherwise this notice
111 K. nl.orl In hoo nf thalv rawnrT
Parties indebted to the estate will
make settlement at once.
This 4th dsy of Sept 1911.
E. W. KINLET,
Admr. Amy Gibson, Deceased.
Cincnprjn n tills
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