North Carolina Newspapers

. CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER . ' TUESDAY, , JUNE 23,' 1914, vt.; TOTAL-ECLIPSE OF THE imtof vtiUiau uAm or dtoaizo. ' tUltAS XSi) THE XODLERS. ; .'.. ' ' " " A.'"' Asheboro Also, o Oms That 'Mr. Bryan , fy ai Be There on Um FoartH. farmer living three , miles ; aouthwest of. Asheboro, lost his barn and con tents, during the' storm - last evening. tr lightning. There was about 17t ushels of wheat. ,71 bushels of oats and 23 bushels of corn, b.-Jdes a lot of feed and small toele. Vr. Varner succeeded In saving a fin, pair'1 of mulea and wagon His loss la esti full week. . On the Four . ! Bryan, .there will be a i much apeechyfylng e. l a f display of Jreworxi i.ij i ' Asheboro expects to m v ' gates and bids everybody to c . i have a good time. ' , " Tsmperature 102 at Grei. ' , Greensboro, June 22. Rntn tl , ... ternOon brought some relief fron ( , Intense heat- that has prevailed -the past two days. .The official u mum temperature today waa ICtz, t degrees higher than yesterdays Hi i: i lepeciai :to: Tne peeryer.ji .vivfj. i y, Asheboro, June 22Asheborq waa f. ,!'"VC.i Ay Vo- vuitea oy a storm last evening, tnai at tints reached the proportions of a tornado.' Rain fell In torrents and the electrical display was magnificent and .V. it; mated at about 600, with about $300 : JPerdaUusaia,-; n(J Scandinavia A.i awe-inspiring. . The wind waa heaviest in the southwest part, of the . town where some hall fell but not enough .nauia.HCR. . - . ... ' v it . '-I - ie - ' J Asheboro is making great prepara tions tor the coming week, Bryan and the yodlers. with other and lesser at tractions, will occupy the boards for. a to ao any aamage. t"-v J-'-- I ; ; r. " t;r. .m ?; Visited by : Astronomers. waiter .1 Varner, a it prosperous Washin ttfn,M Juna . 8 3.--Th ecli pae 4 ? fev--' W'Si'V. Ith- attnnjAuguat' tt axtrw ) ; 's-f l part of Europe and Aula. and partial '&M' in northeastern America -is attract 1 - ( v. astronomers and scientists, various ex- y t pedltlona being, arranged to . witness uns pacnomia. , jn vww 01 tne puu llO Interest in the event. C. O. Abbott, head of the astronomical branch of the Smithsonian Institution, " and V- a reoognlaed authority on eolar pheno mena, gives the following popular no. count of the eclipse, and the scientific resulU sought from such events, y '.On August Sir 13i4, the moon "will pass .exactly between the' earth , and the sun, and there will be a total a-rtar ; ;; ecllpae, ' It " will not-be 'observed in , America, except as' a small partial ' eclipse at sunrise In the northern k States and Canada, but in Persia, and v Scandinavia the full effect will, be , : seen. " Although the' moon looks about the ;ame atse as the sun. It is very much smaller and nearer. The sun Is 866,- 000 miles in diameter and 93,000,000 miles away. While the moon Is 8.133 v , miles In ' diameter and 339,000 miles , away' On account ' of the , moon's . Small site compared with the sun the shadow cast by the moon Is a One, - and the point of this cone just barely reaches the. earth. . v In, the August eclipse the diameter of the cone at the earth's surface la only about 8S miles, ao that the eclipse Is visible as total only in a belt about 85 miles wide stretching over the countries named above. The . Important cities of Bltlls, Treblsond, Kief. Minsk, and Riga lie near the center of this belt. It passes about 100 miles north' of Stockholm and Trond. helm, . The eclipse will be seen as partial over a very wide area; lnolud . lng northeastern America, Greenland, Europe, half of Asia and half of Africa. Withltf this- region only a . portion of the sun's disk will be hid den by the moon. Wherever the solar eclipse Is seen as total, the sky will become nearly as dark.'ae full-moonlight, and a few of the brighter stars, and planets may be seen. .The duration "of the totality is longest near Kief In ' Russia, . where It' la two .minutes 18 seconds. ' Some times the moon and sun occupy such positions that although the moon passes directly between the earth and the sun the shadow cone does not quite reach the earth. Such solar eclipses are called, "annular" and are nowhere total eclipses. In the most favorable case a total eclipse may last over seven minutes at a station, but such occasions are very rare. The very long total eclipse of this century are as follows: .' ,: 1919 May 39, six minutes nine seconds, Peru, Brazil, Central Africa. . 1937 June 8, seven minutes one second, Pacific Ocean, Peru. ,5. 1955 June 10, seven minutes two seconds, Ceylon, Slam. Pbillpplnea 1978 June 80, seven minutes two seconds. South America, Africa. 7T1991 July-11,- seven minutes one second, Pacific Ocean, Hawaii, Central America. , ' There will be total eclipses visible In the United States on June 8. 1918: . September 10, 1933, and January 34, 193.'K,,.i . V;' .....; Ji " AS the glare of the' sun in the aky la removed,' and yet the moon hardly more than covers the sun, it Is possible . at times of . total solar eclipses to see all the celestial objects near the sun. These cab not be seen at other times because they are lost In the bright . sky light It Is this which, makes astronomers so eager to observe total eclipses. uThe most striking thing seen is the eelar . corona, a beautiful pearly light stretching away from the sun ln all directions, something like the Aurora Borealls seen in northern countries. f- .The corona extends from one to three solar diameters away from the k attn.lta 1 ornrxhanges-from year to yea In connection with the number of sun-spots which prevail. As the present year-will be one of compara tively few sun-spots the corona is ex . pected to have short but well-marked polar rays and long equatorial stream, era In 1918 a total .eclipse will be visible In the United States', and as the sun-spots will then be numerous the corona will probably extend nearly equally In all directions, i Formerly It, waa believed probable : that one or more planets of the solar . system exist nearer the sun than Mercury, and it was hoped to discover these during total sol&r .eclipses. But the sky has been so carefully searched that no such objects large -enough to ' be worth counting exist, v . v ' Formerly also It was regarded as 'necessary to wait for eclipses to see and atudy the beautiful rosy flames of hydrogen and . other gases, called prominences, which surround the aun. But these may now be1 observed at any time by meansvof A special apparatus. While the value of total eclipses has therefore somewhat diminished, there still remain many studies which are confined to them. " ; Astronomers make very ' . careful '.preparations, and rehearse all details of their programs lest some of the precious time should be wasted. They ooserve with ' tne 'eye and the photographic "plate to determine the exact times of totality and the form and extension of the corona. '-They photograph the - spectrum of . " the corona, ' and . also that of the bright . colored ring of light whfch lies at Its base , Just on the edge of thY sua. They' measure the 'brightness of the sky and of the corona, and make many other observations v useful In learning about the nature of the sun. , Many European and American par ties propose to observe the coning , eclipse. Russians and Scandinavians. being en the ground? will be most nu. . merous, but all the other principal . European Nations will furnish both V Government and private observing ' parties. , No official expedition Is pro posed to represent the United States J Government The Wck Observatory of California will send an expedition In charge of Director Wi W. Campbell ,t Russia,, and Professor Todd, Dl- ' . ' 1 ; Mil r . , i . COLLAR i -A . - ' i k - J&LJZSZ 111 . . . . . . : . , . Duraxso, Albania. June 22. King "William was In personal -command of his troops Wednesday. . Another furious assault was. made upon the rector of the Amherst servatory, proppses to Persia. College Ob observe , In WILSON URGES THAT VE FORGET THE MASON AND DIXON UNE .v Washington. June .22. President Wilson., expressed the .wish today that the Mason and Dixon line be forever forgotten. In a letter to H. B. Joy of the Lincoln Highway Association, asking that the. road' mn from Phila delphia to Gettysburg through Wash ington, the President suggested . that it would be a good means-of further obliterating sectional feeling between the: North and the South. - ' The Presidents'; letter was as f ol lows: - r-ii, "I am sure thatthe entire country is Interested to see, to it that there should no longer exist . a North or a South In, this absolutely united countryTrwrnch -we-aH ovoi ana : tnai the imaginary Mason and Dixon's line should be made once and for all a thing of the past,, and as a small con tribution .to that end, I earnestly sug gest that the Lincoln. Highway Asso- olntlnn ah mi Id cm Tit . TtArmlnainn tO place, the official , Lincoln highway markers on the macadam roadway frdm Philadelphia to Washington through the properly selected streets ofUhe latter city to the Lincoln monu ment, and from there 'through Frederick. Md.; to Gettysburg f- "I am reliably informed that this route la now, or will be In the very near future,' a modern macadam road way from Philadelphia U Gettysburg through Washington. The entire- ex pense of the roads I am informed Including officially marking the high way, will be defrayed : by . local In terests. . . ' ' "Cordially and respectfully yours, . j , ,. , WOODROW WILSON." CAPTAIN RUSH'S FILIPINO . : SERVANttSHOWS UP. AT. IAST '. " 1! i ' Mexico City,' June' .32. Gregorio Alcar.es, the Filipino servant tof Cap tain Rush of the United Butes bat tleship Florida, for 'whom the State Department at Washington instituted a search, talked ''into; the Brasllian Legation today and Introduced ' him self : to the Minister. . He showed 'no signs of Ill-treatment .. -' Alcares said he was released' from the Santiago military prison t Jan 6 when at the tnviutlon of a, fellow prisoner, a Mexican, he went to Tlza pah, a 4 few miles from ' the Capital. He remained there until today 'when he read" a' newspaper account of- the search being made for him by the Mexican police. H then came - ..here immediately: Ha said - he had no money . and' had been enable to re turn to. Vera' Crus. X ' 'r .J -: - Alcares said he left Vera Cms May to buy-fruit 'for Captain Rush. 'On pausing the Mexican lines, he was ar rested as a spy. . He did not reveal his connection with the United States Navy. He .was taken to Paa-, del Macho, then transferred to Cordoba. . The Filipino' arrived In Mexico City irt custody on; May 10- and, was -confined . In the military barracks. On May; 16 he was removed to Santiago prison, o ' - s , , 4' ',,'- Alcares said he was tried and ac quitted on a charge of being an American spy. He will leave Mexico City tomorrow for Vera Crui. i ii- i-' Gnaurd Conn. During; Trial. ' " -Steubenvllle, O,'. June 13. Mayor George Nell of Dillwnvale, O.. today tailed on Sheriff W. A. Huscroft fo deputies to guard his court tomorrow when Joseph Ettor, Industrial Work ers of the World leader, win be given a hearing on . charges of Inciting . to riot and ' assault on Clyde - Morrow, a coalmine superintendent? - olty here Wednesday by. Albanla;re els, encouraged ' by .the, defeat of r Al banian regulars, inr the 'last .'hatue. King William has sent -an urgent re STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS IN SESSION (Special to nie Observer.) ' Hendersonville, June - 22. The North Carolina Board of v Dental Ex aminers met- In Hendersonvllle una morning , for a session of. three, days after which, the State Dental Society will convene in? annual -session. -. There are , 52 applicants. - ' The. members of the ' Examining JBoard are: Dr.' J.- Martin- Fleming, president, Raleigh;. Dr. -E. I' Hunt, secretary, Ashevtile; Dr. J. S- Spnr ge'on, Hillsboro; Dr. J. T. Johnston; Goldsboro; Dr. C. A. .Thompson,, Wil son; Dr. J. H. Wheeler, .Greensboro. FIRE AT .STAR. t Depot and - Large -Amount of FreighJ ' . (Special to The Observer.) ; ' Asheboro, June ' 22. The' big depot and freight Warehouse of the" Norfolk Southern' at Star was burned last. Sat nrday night This' 1 the new bmidina Jut completed on . the site. Of the old D. & C. depot, and at -the time con tained a large lot "of -freight. Two freight cars on the siding were also burned.' The loss w"as ' complete but no figures are at this time forthcom ing. It Is understood1 the cbrhpany will usr the .old . V Ay;d$Pot until tney can Duna. v Empress of Ireland Probe Conannea. .-8ubec, , June 22: That, neither Captain, Kendell of. the. steamer Em-, press of Ireland, nor Alfred Tuftanea, first officer of the. collier Stostad bad indicated. on, maps. the spdt Where a Government, investigator claims the shattered .hull of ,tbe, Hner n,qw, lijss, was the most Important poin - or the testimony f heard today by, the l?o-. mlnion commission investigating ihe collision .between, the .vessels. ' This developed when Captain: Ga hon, 'cf. the "Department of 'Marines and Fisheries, was called , to estab lish .the position ,of the Tiull.,It developed that .Captain .Kendall had indicated the colleJon occyrted about a me and, a quarter, to, thai north of the' spot 'where the s hull -lies and that Tuf tenes gave ' a - spot . few miles , to, the southeast , ' . I , , pndowment 'for. College; of SurgeoniC Philadelphia J,un . 2 2,-A million dollar endowrnept fund, and: the (.es tablishment, of -a i permanent nome for tle coltrge in Washington,.. D. C., -' were-' decided n tat . a, meeting; of officers, and regents-of tlun Amer ican .CoLege (Of Surgeone hare today It wa - decided that after jt'tw . all meeting in .Baltimore , candidates for membership must, undergo, several months, closer observation and their work will have 'to be approved ,ln SO consecutive, cases of surgery be fore they can be - admtted , v Fellowshps .were conferred , on 1.08 2 surgeons - at , the t second ' con vocation of the .college .held i here, tonignt. , rionarary .oegrees were, con ferred on Doctors .Thomas, A, "Em mltof New Tork. Edmond S9Ucpn, New Orleans, and, Franctg : J. Shep pard, Montreal. , , . , , , ,w ' ' iMrp. C. McNatt, " - : Hickory,, June 22 Special, The funeral services 'and burial of Mrs. M.' C. MoNutt, who ' died' here yes terday, were held fn 'Oakwood Ceme tery: this morning conducted, by. Rev J. . G. '-Garth, , her pastor, and Rev; X r A. Monroe. v irs., McNutt . was one - of the oldest persona .-living here! . Bad -i she, lived ; . until . '.next December (-she j would have, been ,03 years old. . A" number of children survive her. She made her home here with -Iter "daughter, Mrs. "Belle Ramsay,-, V ." -' v . ' ., - - ' ' SOO Men Go to Vera Cruz. . ' "'Philadelphia, June 22. -The .battle, ship Kansas sailed . today -for - Vera Crus with. 300 men to take the. place of, men jiow it -Vera Crust whose terms of enlistment have expired. - ; . .The j vessel will . coal- at Hampton Road., quest to, the officers of tVB,fore!gn war ships to land more marines The pal ace of the, Kli)g. has been, shelled- upon several tlme'sv . , . ., : - ' 'MAW-IBLrRY ciiUpS.' ' Mr. 'Hare Got Work Well , Started in ; South , Carolina. -. , (Special -to -The-Observer.) ; Union, .S.'.CV. June 22. Frank C. Hare who was. sent to South Caro lina in Janaury by the United States Department of Agriculture .to organ ise poultry lubs under the direction of- those in Charge of the ' extension works at Clemon College,; has return ed to-the National Capital and la suc ceeded as State poultry club organiser by G.-C.' Cleveland of Maine." i Since coming to, South. Carolina Mr Hare , has done good work in creating an .interesting in . raising more and better poultry, and gave practical suggestions and excellent advice to all members' of poultry .clubs, and In ad dition, to organizing- clubs In Union County, which have over 250 mem bers, he has completed organizations In Greenville, Barnwell, Darlington, Marlboroe and Horry, Counties. . In this cpunty as a result of Mr. Hare's work practically 6,00b eggs were, set after -the Barred Plymouth Rock' had been adopted as the official breed for the coupty,. and notwith standing, the fact-that eggs in the earlier . part of the season were - in all sections of the. State found to be very infertile, and the frequent and .great changes In the - weather .very .detrimental to getting good- hatches ,with Incubators, It s estimated- that at least 2.000 more chicks -have .been hatched in Union.. County than would otherwise have been the case, -and as .these are from pure, bred Barred Ply mouth Rock and White Leghorn stock they . are - much more .valuable .than scrubs. . ',-. ' At, the. time Mr. Hare .was. sent to South Carolina it - was expected that he would remain here fit least' one or two years, In order to develop and get the poultry. Industry on, a .firm, and paying basis, but as. the officials in Washington have found that his ser viced' are- needed there ta, cpntlnus extensive experiments he was making before, coming o , thl- State, and to prepare a Natloaal poultry, exhibit for the- Panama Exhibition to , be - held In San Francisco, next yean , it. was -.best .oj trahsfer ; hi ni baok-vto,' Waah- ington, ana, Air. vieveigna. of .Maine has beep, sent . to flouth i Carolina to continue his work. . f '.; . ,. . ' ! Since coming .to .this Mr. Hare has i giade a wide' circle of friends,, especU ' y 'in- this county', ,it la. wUh ,much regret, mat ne ; ana na family ..have bad to return to Wshwgtofi; F , , American .Car'Oompany. mi. " Baltimore.' June 22. Enarmnut prices -were-, paid t by.; the.. American V-nn company to. everai. uaititnore can makers, for .their. ' plants, ac cording, to testimony, today. at',' the hearing ,her .before ' Examner -, Ed ward 'Hacker. Jni Uie .Federal suit asking diasplutlpn , of . the American Can Company. ,. . . . , John Blackof Black t'Krebs, testllled ' that ,abput USQJOO was pajd, for the .Baltimore and ln flianapoUs factories of that concern. T?fXiwer0,,"wto ba worth, from 125.000 to 1 130,000, each. - Wtiimm Fait wa.3200,000 ;for his pUnt the machinery - being, worth about i,$13, 000., others gave similar, testimony: All the. firms entered Into an, agree ment votrto. engage VJn, making cans for le .yeara,, t',' ft, - , The - hearing , Tprbbitbly wlll last ,nur n a . week, j y V, Mouse GxeinDta flabm trniAt.a' :-- i Washington, June .22,The House again tonight .went on record. - for exempting -labor 'unions from, prose cution' under the anti-trust' laws. A provlston jn the sundry civil-appropriation bill appropriating 1300,000 for enforcement of tha aatl-truiit laws was adopted after a sharp political de bate over the provision , exempting la- upr. una asncuuurai.organuations. ' Representative ' Moore 'ibf S .Penn. aylvanla, ' whd sought, to I. nave ? c. the provision stricken out. quoted former iinuueut awniwi, as opposing SUCH legislation and became Involved in a heated argument with Representative Bryan .of Washington and other .Pro grsslve. Mr. Bryan said ha resent ed the "attempts of a. stand-patter to siur jar. Kooseven.'" ' T For Sale bv ' af CMAJRIX)TTE, N. C. BATTTK, R. A.. 414 E. ath. - BERRY HILL, E. W.. 401 W. 9th. .'BLACK, H. M.. Parkwood. BLACK. St GRYDEll, 203 Bland. BOOTH J. L.. 823 N. Church. ' BRA SWELL, J. H.. 300 8. Cedar. BRISSIE, W. T-. 720 E. 7th. GARTH BT BROS. 2015 S. Boulevard. CATO. B. F.. North Charlotte. CAUpt-E. E. P., 900 8. Brevard 'CLQNIGER, G. D.. S00 N. Graham. -COOGINS, M. C, 623 E. 10th. COOPER, J. A., 601 N. Pegram. COOPER. J. W.. 1002 E. 7th. CROWELL, W. M.. 202 E. Morehead. CULP BRO& 336 E. Trade. .DANIEL. J. W- let and Caldwell DAVIS, J., 133 E. 7 th. DAVIS BYERLT. 321 N .' Tryon. DEAL. "H."E 300 S. Church. - DILWORTH GROCERY CO., 1602 8. - Boulevards ' DILWORTH . GROCERT, 1602 & . Boulevard. EXCHANGE CASH STORE. 1109 N. Pegram. ' FTTE. C;M.. 103 E. Trade. GODWIN, H. J.. 00 S. Mint HALL, W. H.. 304 N. Brevard. HATES. R. L.. 517 Mint. HOUSE. J. M. A W. A. 1204 N. Tryon HOWIE, -BLGV 1105 E. 4th. JAMES. HI V 301 N. Davidson. LIGHT8EY, C C 301 S Alexander. LITTLE. J. I. 1101 N. Pine. LONG,, I, Central avenue. LONG. S. F., 722 &. Brevard M'CORKLE, C. F.. 801 E. 9th. M'DANIEL A PAYNE. 327 E. Trade. MGEE. J. T. SONa Hosklns Mills. MARTIN BROS. J018 N. Davidson. MILLER, T. H-. 800 N. Caldwell MILLER-VANNESS. 87 N. TrTon. MONAHAN.' J. G.. 801 8. Brevard. NORMAN. W. A.. 300 Mint. OTTIrGER. .L. B.;08 N. Brevard. .PHIFER. A.. 2 Belmont PHILLIPS. J. I. 800 S. Middle PIEDMONT GROCERY,. 1029 E 7th. PITMAN, A. M., Central avenu. PTJRCRLL, J- A ti Mint REEVES. C- B-1800 S Tryon. RHYNB BROS. 888 E. Trade. ROGERS, L, B . 300 N. Davidson. ROSS. C. A.v 888- B. Trade. SIGMON-KLUEPPELBERG CO. 500 . 8. Tryon.- . ' SIMPSON, 8. A.. 81 S. MeDowelL SMITH. J. W., 813 ft College. WtNOATK. ,1 W 0 N. Graham. WINGATB. L. W. 0 N. Graham W9NGATE-PATB .GROCERY CO., B18 W. 3th. -HH.-f.i- WYATT CO., Dilworth. YOTTNGBLOOD S. H., 308 W. Trade. SEVERS, H, F., Seversvllle. N. c. SEVERS, L. A SeversVllIe. N. C SEVERS, W. M., 'Seversvllle. N. C -j ..i a-AfjEXl's; W. O. iiABBRNATHT,- V 80NS. 3 t - . BELMONT. V. O. ARMSTRONG, J, S.. . v 1 , BELWOOD. if. C. GANTT HARNES8 CO. 1 BENXETT8VTLLE, S. C. STANTON. F. M.. ; ' . BETHAPTT, S. C, MGILL B.BOR.:.!r.ji.?Hii -i BIG LICK, K. O. EFtRD, H.; ,; "A BISCOE, X. O. ' STRIDER. B. L, t BLACK8BURG, C BELUE, M. W. - ; ELLI80N. J. A. - ' ' . MOOREHEAD BROS. OSBORNE, Q... A. , , .-BLASTOOK,;8. C. TntTGLS. W, 6.. ! KENNEDY MERC. CO. BOILING SPRrNGS. N. C. THB BERTHA HAMRICK CO. -baVTLSSQ GRKEN, 8. C. FLANAGAN. W. B., , . CANDOR, N. C, - STEED,: C. L., . " CANDOR MimsS, N. C. CLARK. G. A.. , ; ' CAROLEEN. W. C, . BEACHBARD, D. F.. ' CATAWBA, W. C. HARWELL, T. E., t 1 " M'NEnJU A, H. - ci irjRRrvrLLE, s. c CARPENTER. M.. FARNS WORTH.' W, E.,". CHESTER, 8. C ' - EIJL,OTT, M. A: GRANT, J. M., . -THE RODMAN BROWN CO. ' WAUCER. JOS. ' . CLAREMONT. N. C. MORROW A OA NTT. , CLIFFSIDtv N. O, CUFFS1DW MTT.r.a STORE.' , CLOVER, S. 0. NIELL, O.- A.. r- 4., . . - CORNFLItlS. It. C. STOUGH-CCRNELrua CC s COWPEN8. s. a MOORE A MOO.-JIB. , -POTTER W. B. ,, , " ' 8MITH. J. M.' ' r .W1LKINS A POTTER, , , ' DALLAS, N. C RHYNE. M. E.. . DAVIDSON, tf. G. -ARMOITR BROS. A THOMPSON, BROWN-KNOX MERC CO. , LONO, L B- dtlIjon, s, a , BLA CKWELL, H, Ar ft CO, ' FARMERS 8irppLY CO. . - . . SALEEBY. CHARLIE. ' DOUBLE SHOALS. N. O. " DQUBLW SHOAIt MILL 8TOR1, ELLEN BORO, XrO.,-., . . ' WILSOV -a. c. ' 1 FAIRMONT. N. C, ' M'DANIEL, A. I. . . 'l. . M'LEAN, J. D. A CO. -' ., t ' t ! t , TEA the Following Grncersi) ' FA Y ETl'E V ILLE, N. C. BYRD, W. J.. WILSON A CO. FOREST CITY, N. O. BLANTON, 8. R., FORTUNE-KINQ-LOWE CO. HORN, 8. 8.. LONG, J. B.. FORT LAWN, S. C. FORT LAWN LIVE STOCK MERC CO. GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY. FORT MILL, 8. O. MELHANEY'B 8TORE. MILLS A YOUNG CO. PARK GROCERY COMPANY. GAFFNEY, S. O. DAVENPORT. W. K, HARRI8, C C. HOLME8-DOBSON A CO. KI8ER. K. A. VINESETT BR08. GASTOMA, N. C. BRAWLEY, F. W. GASTON SEED A PROVISION CO HARRY-BABER CO. IDEAL GROCERY CO. M LAIN BROS. GIBSON, N. C. PATE. O. V.. GREAT FALLS, 8. C. THE KEISTLER COMPANY. G ROVER, N. a ELLIS, R. C. HAMBRIQHT, C F. A CO. KKETER, D. J. MULLINAX. R. C HAMLET, N. C. M'NAIR. D.. M1LLIKIN. M. L A CO. HARMONY, S. a CORNWELL, W. J.. HEATH SPRINGS, S. C MOBLEY, H. W., MOBLEY, R. P., PEOPLES DRUO A GROCERY HENRIETTA, N. C. HAYNKS GROCERY STORE HENRIETTA MILLS STORE. HICKORY, N. C HAMMOND. E-. NEWTON A HAMRICK. SETZER. J. 8. A SON SHELL GROCERY CO. HICKORY GROVE, S. a M'GTLL, C M. A J. R. M'GILL, J. N.. HOPE MILLS, N. C. BYNUM, J. A.. HUNTERS VILLE. N. C. FITE. W. B. SHELL, J. B. ' JOHNS, X. O. SCOTLAND SUPPLY CO. , KINGS CREEK, 8. C. LOVE. AW.. - KINGS MOUNTAIN, If . C. - KI8ER A MAUNEY. MAUNEY W. A. A BBO. PATTERSON GROCERY CO. PLONK BROS. A CO. KERSHAW, S. a CATOE BR08. CITY GROCERY COMPANY. HILTON, W. Z., KERSHAW GROCERY CO. STOVER. T. C. v A ' LANCASTER, S. C. DA8NEY. U F.. DEES, W. C. EDWARD A HORTON. FEROERSON A ELLIOTT. RODDEY B. B.. 8E8TARE. E. W.. LAURINHURG, N. C M'NAIR. JOHN F.. PLANTERS SUPPLY CO. RU8SELL-GILLIS CO. WRIGHT, D. O. A W. D. 'vXAWNDALE, N. C. CLEVELAND MILL A POWER CO STORE. 8ELF..C I. v lenoir, n. c. dellinger's cafe. earnest, j. w.. ' hoffman a bon. M'CALL W. B.. LILESVILLE, N. C. JONES W., C. ,. SAUNDERS, 'J, T TYSON, B. M., LINCOLNTON, N. Ck ASBURYr W. C CARPENTER, J. A. EPPERSON T1LSON CO. O0OD80N BROS. REINHARDT. R. 8. WAMPUM DEPT 8TORB. WYCOFF.' r: L - , LOCUST, N. C. GREEN. M." L.. .' t ., LOWRYVILLE, 8. C. HANDIFEIt. U. T., , ., -p: 8TEELE O ' J.. JR.. r LITMBER bridge, n. C. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. - LUMBKRTON, 3f C BUIXOCK BROS. - ; CALDWEIJ I H.t " I REDMONDS. C B.,' : PARLOR GROCERY.-v- k i . : WISHART. .T. H.. ' MAIDRV; X( tt 1 HEFFNER. S.- L., ' ' ' . TROPST-HARRBLSON CO. . RUDI8ILL. R. A., ' - ' MARSHV1LLE, N. O. MONROE A THOMAS. -PHIFER, A. P-, "'' ' PHIFER. M. F. A SONS. 3TRAWN. E. W.. t THE DAVT8-R0RI CO, ,J . MATTHEWS, N. tt HOOD. R N.. '.. ,4 . ; , HUfiJY. B. CA fo. . :y maxton. n. a BURNE8 GROCERY CO.; i , UAKTISn, J. n.,; ;,.v . M'RAB A CO. ' -PHILLIPS. N. C. A COV WILUAMS. .R. at-. 1 tV1 ' - I 1 1 "nit J ; r : - f,. - ..'.' ...,.:.,.jtl' V, . j, V :;-r v 11 ''. w . ? - . w.4 FLETCHER A SMOOT. ? WHITING, D. L., ' 1" MrwKsvir.T.iTL w tr J CALL W. L 'tl. FY , MORGANTON, N. C BEACH BROS. BRISTOL, B., ; DAVIS & CLARK. MABE. J. G.. R08S, W. A. A SON TAYLOR, J. R., r r , N. X .. .; MOORESBORO, BLANTON. J. B., M HKAYEK, U C, ' f MARTIN A MARTIN.. ' R MOORKSVILLE, N. C. HOWARD-BRAWLEY A CO Tniivsmv m v a- nn fj M GRAW. J. T., ' 1 NEEL W. M. A, CO. . jiJ MOUNT GILEAD, N. C. f GILEAD. M. T.. Store Co. J" ' f M'AULAY. J. A., k.P -f MOUNT HOLLY. N. ft-' TUCKER A SPRING CO. T I NEWTON, N. C. f r GEMAYEL, J. C, ' i ROWE, C. M.. ' . i NINETY NINE ISLANDS,. & Ck? FRE ELAND. A. P. COX BROS. FtJRR. C C. PARKTON, If. C. ROACH. C. A.. 1 -, ft PATTERSON SPRINGS, W. C. LOWBI, T. H. ft CO. PEACHLAND, N. C. B EVENS, J. ft, PEMBROKE, N. a PEMBROKE MERC CO. GRIFFIN A STROUP. ' morrow, j. j.. POLKTON, N. C . 1 GRIFFIN. J. M., THE DAVIS-ROSS CO. f '.' -PURVIS, If . C. '.V . PATE. C. T. A CO. ; i RAMAU. 8. C . " M'ILL A. M.-. ' i RED SPRINGS, If. tt' - p ' M'NEIL GARRETT. . A? RICHBURG, 8. a , " f MELTON. T. H.. ' 1 mize, j. l, - n , RION. 8. C. i . ' DELANEY, F. B.. , , V , M'ELEVEE. J. N.. ', ' ' ROCKTON, 8. C. CASTLES, 8. 'F.J ROCKINGHAM. If. a. MOR8E, E. B., , SHORES. C. C. J ijs THOMAS A WILLIAMS. , . WATSON A KINO. ' BO WELLES. Cvl-l: WHITE. J. E., ' - ROWLAND, K. a ' " BLUE, J. F., , t-t-v " HAYES GROCERY. , . , ruth, if . a " Vv HAMPTON A HAMPTON. .' ' HAMPTON. J. D-, 1 -tX't HAMPTON. W. JU. , , W rv im,nrviw(u.ii x .v. MARTIN. JNO. ' REID, C. C. V" J . SMITH A ALLEN. ' ' WILUAMS IRWIN. SHANNON,' N. C. SHANNON MERC. CO. SHELBY. N. a CAVENY. C. 8. A CO. DELLINGER. J. N. r GIBBONS. W. P., PALMERS, W. B. SONS. ' ; ; ROBERTS GROCERY COM-" AN! A ROLUN8 & TURNER. . " SUTTLE, J. L. CO. SMYRNA, 8. a WHITE8IDES A CO.- , KTANFIELD. N. a HONEYCUT, B. T-. v THOMAS, D. L.. STANLEY. N. C. "t; it CARPENTER. B. F. SONS Ca SHRONCE. J. H. STANLEY, MERC. COMPANY, r., STAR. N. C. KENNEDY, W. H.. , '. Ufl - LEACH. A. A SON. , MITCHELL-BARROW DRUOlCO. RICHARDSON-JAMES COv'-'j ST. PAULS, N. OL 4 ' HE8TER. C. R.. Va ' ' ' K'-a i r-iTiro xj irkUKrsrkM ; a. 7, i GEACHY CO. ' THE HOWaRD Ca i ",'AV'M .- tatum, a a .- --X-'- - t EASTERL1NO. P. Hn troy; n. c. ' quick service grocery co.: aitrNnm? ,a s-. - , WACO. N. C- u v BAKER. J. A, A SONS. ' ri, MOSS A WHITWORTH. v - ' WADESBOlO K. C. f BURNES BROS.' , POLRON. ' O. K, u. HARDI80N CO. ( HILL, J. "Kf C. JBANS. . W, N.. s, i MARSH. E. S. , , MORGAN. E. Am PTNKBTONt W. - PINKSTON.. J. T. A SO W A GRAM, N. C WAGR M MERC. CO. v ; WHITE OAK, 8. C PATRICK. T. E.. - - e P" . WOODWARD a C BRICE. T. W. A CO.,. . PATRICK. W. M.. ? " WYI.ES MILLS, 8. a FERGUSON; R. H.t ' ' , - . . YORKVILLE, 8. C. . FERGUSON. W. E. SHERER A QUINN. STEELE, S. I. ! . . . ': KODAK, & C SMITH BROS. ' - A , 1 t