North Carolina News.
' A B!g Cat Flth. v .
Mr. Ernest Holmes, of this city, tells
the Post that while fishing in Second
crqek on Tuesday -of itfils week, he
caught a cat fish weighing 9 pounds.
Second creek U no'cd for big fish
and is a favorite resort for Salisbury
fishermen. The catch of Mr, Holmes
on Tuesday Is the largest that has
been reported so far this season.
Salisbury Port.
Was Determined to Die,
Trains 38 and 41 had to a op near
Vaughan last Thursday to keep from
killing one Sam Walker, a demented
white man, who had chosen to got
on the track near a sharp curve. Fri
day Walker tried to bang himself to
a barn pole but the pole brok.t noth
ing daunted him and he next Jumped
in a well but failed in his efforts at
suicide. Officers took him in charge,
and U is thought he win be sent to
the asylum. Littleton News-Reporter.
Things He Saw.
Mr. M. A. Blackwelder, of No. 8, had
on exhibition here yesterday a legless
chicken. The chick was otherwise
well developed. Mr. Blackwelder says
the chicken was living and doing well
but that the mother promptly killed
It Mr. Blackwelder reports also that
he recently found two swarms of beet
in on tree, one in the top and the
other In the trunk at the bottom. Mr.
Blackwelder went tip the tree for a
squirrel, and found the bees, which he
says had been there about a year. He
successfully hived both swarms.
Concord Tribune.
Nobody Responsible.
A coroner's Inquest was held this
afternoon over Che remains -of the
young man, Walter Page, a shoemaker
of btfli city, who died in his cell last
night at the police station, after be
ing arrested charged with flrunkea
ness. The autopsy revealild blood
clot on the brain, and nobody was
held responsible for the unhappy af
fair. It developed that Page was giv-
(1 i hypjlermlc Injection by the city
physician sooa after he was brought
ta, to cause vomiting, as be was ap
parently in a very drunken condition.
Charlotte special to News and Ob
server.
Destroyed Steam D'et llery In Wilkes.
Revenue Officers Rooh and Me-
Broom, of Aihevllle; Bandy, of Cataw
ba, and Davis, of Stateiville, destroy
ed a large steam d'atMery plant :n
Lovelace township, Wilkes county,
early yesterday morning. The plant
which was an unnsually large one, an )
been la operation for some time, but
the operators were not there whin the
officers arrived. The 300 gallon wood
ea still and other fixtures were de
molished by the officers and a large
quant' ty of bter and mash was poured
out The officers returned to State
vrle yts'wday afternooa.SUtcsvllle
Landmark.
To Sue CHy for $20,000.
Alleging that the location of the
septic tanks, which take eare of Char
lotte's sewerage, have done his lands
much damage, Mr. Parks Klrkpatrick
t il enter suit against the city for
$20,000. Mr. Klrkpatrick owns 200
acrea four miles from Charlotte and
two m'J beyond the septic tanks,
and It Is c'alm-J that the bottom lands
have been ruined by deposits left by
Sugar crk, which flows through
them, and that a state of nuisance has
exUted" for years. He has retained
M'Mrs. T. L. Klrkpatrick and Camer
on Morrison to represent h'ro. Mr.
Klrkpatrick la with the Weddlngton
Hardware company. Charlotte News.
The Soil All Right,
That the subsoil of this section, the
reddest of red dirt, will produce with
out fertiliser or o ter addition to It,
has been demonstrated here In town
where a yard was leveled up with the
dirt that was left over when the sewer
ditches were filled. A workman by
mlsundert'snding sowed blue graM
seed In the plain dirt as taken from
a depth of from five to fifteen feet on
der the surface, and tothe a urprlse of
bis employer, a rank growth followca
and today there la as pretty a stand
of blue grass as can befound Indeed,
H is a much better stand than
another section on the same property
where the grass was put la on a fer
tilised sol!. Lexington rrispatch.
Will Be Runnlna In Forty Days.
Mr. W. P. 8nlder, of Salisbury,
president of tbe Piedmont Carolina
railway, returned last night from
Grand Rapids, MIch where he pur
chased the majority of the a ock ot
the Salisbury-Spencer Street Car Co.,
Including the gaa and electric plant,
for hla company. This Is tht com
pany that -la cons ructlng tho strevt
car Una la this city and Mr. T. It.
Vanderford stated this moraing that
this will mean a big Improvement In
the line for this city.
When asked as to when the care
would be in operation In th's city, Mr.
Vanderford aald that hi thought that
It would be within thirty or forty
days. That the polM for the trolley
line were being prepared now, and a
large force of hands would begin work
Monday putting them op. that by
the time this work la completed the
tracks wilt have already been complet
ed to the depot and that he would
theft put the cars In operation, but
would continue the work of complet.
tag the tine over the proposed route.
When asked ss 0 the report that
the Southern Tower company waa be
hind the deal for the Salisbury Spen
cer tine, Mr. Vanderford stated that
It was not and that the tine was pur.
- chated solely for (ho Piedmont Caro
lina Railway company Concord Trl
bun. i
Jail Delivery In Greene.
There was a jail delivery at Snow
Hill Wednesday night. A negro man
In Jail for larceny secured an Iron
bar,: presumably from" some one on
the ouside, and with it worked a hole
through the brick wall and made h's
recap;, through tho aperture. Anoth
er prtoncr refused to cave -when
offered his liberty, and was found In
it'.l by the sheriff this morning. Kins,
ten Free Press.
Saw the Comet and Died.
Henry Johnson, an old tire rtM.
Ing in the Weeksville section of this
county, went out. Tuesday morning to
observe the comeft After having gaz
ed at It for some time, he tnrned to
go back Into the house and fell dead
before he reached the house.
The negroes In this section are
greatly wrought ud over -the Incident.
many of them firmly believing that
tnc signt or the comet killed the old
negro, and not a one ot them can be
induced to look a It for anvthln.
The old negro died of heart failure.
Elizabeth City Tar Heel.
Charged With Embezzlement
Thomas F. Miller, treasurer of the
Wilson tribe Improved Order of Red
Men, and at one time United Scales
recruiting 'officer here, was arrested
last Monday charged with making
away with the funds of the order en
trusted to bis keeping. He gave bond
for bis appearance w the sitting of
the superior court next week. He
skipped out last .night, leaving his
bondsmep with the bag to hold. ' In
paying a death claim to a widow just
previous to his arrest, he reserved
from her check $19.18. He is orlg'
nally from Illinois. Wilson special to
News and Observer.
China Grove Votes Special Tax.
On fast Tuesday China Grove voted
on the question of a special school
tax, and we are g!al to say that the
special tax M carried, though by a
very narrow majority. The tax is 23
cents on tbe $100 valuation, and 75
cents on the poll. The registered vote
was 172, and there were 94 votes cast
for the tax, 12 more than necessary.
It will be r?en that tbe battle was
hard fought; as 72 people actually
voted against it though not to vote
at all was to ngister onese't aga'nst
It
We Vara that the hustling town
of China Grove will soon have cement
sidewalks, and we are glad to not
th's evidence of iirogresa. Concord
Tribune.
""Wilmington's Supply.
The startling rere'ation that more
than seven hundred barrels of liquor
to hardly more than a dox"n -consig
ncea have been received In Wilmlng.
ton s' nee January 1, 1910, was made
yesterday morning at the continued
'avest'gatlon b: Ing conducted before
Mayor MacRae under th special sta
ute of the revise! of 1905, these d!s
closures having come with a submis
sion rf tbe records of the Seaboard
Air Line by Recelv'ng Clerk J. W.
lic'nu-s end Mr. William Godwin, em
ployis of the company In th's c'ty, for
whom subpoenas were Issued fol'ow
ing the testimony as to sales of liquor
by Messrs. Reaves, Bruton and But
lard on Wednesdsy. Wilmington Star
Auto Missing From Car Load Received
A rather curious condition confront
ed Mr. Armlstead Burwell, Jr- when
yesterday be discovered that a car of
automobiles shipped-him, on April Z
from Columbus, O., and arriving here
yes&rday morning was short a Firestone-Columbus
runabout
The bill of lading called for three
automobile, a Firestone-Columbus
touring car and two runabouts. When
the car waa opened In the city freight
yards yoa'erday and the unloading
b.an. It waa discovered that a run
about was missing.
Immediately Investigation wss com
menced and Mr. Burwell is expecting
satisfactory Information of some va
riety within a few days. Charlotte
Chronicle,
Alamance Hospital Assured.
A larpn numhnr of doctors and clti-
mt raiherMl In the court house at
Graham last Monday for the purpose
of discussing the proposea nospitai
question. The meeting was a very en
thusiastic one, and we believe that
the hospital Is assured.
i wa dAetared in tnceirnorale under
the bead of the Alamance hospital
m-lih eanltaUf 1100.004. With the
expectation of $50,000 being paid In.
The following committee or oust-
HMta'fnen and doctors WerO SDPOlnt-
cd to get up charter, secure alte, and
solicit funds, etc.: B. R. Seiiars ana
w n Stafford. nrlIn'on: Geo. W.
Long and C. A. 8cott Graham; 3. W.
Mcpherson and J. A. Troiiinger, Haw
nifpp- and J. A. Plckette and W. J.
Oraham from the codhty at larg
The next meeting win be neja ai
Oraham on the first Monday la June.
Burlington News.
lues Alderman Hall Alleging Lbel.
A civil action will be Instituted In
court ehortlf br Mr. John 8. Hall
against Alderman W. II. Hall, alleg
ing libel, and aaklng damages mere
for.
The tilnlntiff. it will be recalled, r
cently won a suit and got Judgmenr
for $2,000 from the city for falling
through an old bridge over a creek
east of the elty. Ia'c the Judgment
waa cut down to ii,aou. me pmn
HIT alleges that this was done by the
court upon the strength of an affida
vit made by Alderman Hall that the
pontiff had forged a cny pay rou.
.t t.rnpa th. nlafntlff has taken
the first ateps towards bringing tbe
suit Charlotte Chronicle.
r. , -etBSasaas.
THE DURHAM
A Horse Killed.
On last Monday night, in this city,
j there was a peculiar accident which
iuduilcu m ime ueaxn or a norse tanaer
very unusual circumstances. About 10
o'clock, Just as the crowd was leaving
tbe graded school building, D. S.
Hodge waa driving towards, the school
building and had Just turned from
Main jnfp Rockford street, when he
collided with a horse driven by Ep
hriam Taylor, and coming from the
opposite direction. v
Both drivers were veldeaHy" blind
ed by the street lights, for neither
turned out; and Mr. Taylor was drlv
Ing rather fast, when the teams
dashed Into each other. One of the
shafts of the- Taylor vehicle waa driv
en into the breast of the Hqdge horse,
penetrating its heart and killing it in
stantly. No blame can be attached
to elflher party as it is Just one of
those unfortunate accidents that some
times occur. Tbe loss falls heavily
on Mr. Hodge as the horse was a
one.r-Mount Airy Leader. .
12,000 Tons of 8tone.
The United States engineer's office
at this point haa made announcement
I that bids are desired for an enormous
quantity of "rip-rap" atone. .The full
( number of tone on which quotations
I Is asked in twelve thousand. Bids are
, to be opened on June 14th, at which
time the name of the successful bid
der, will be announced.
Inquiry at the engineer's office to
day as to the us to which the stone
will be put resulted in the informa-
iL-t -1 , I 1 ., I. M ...111 1
I uuu 3uat lire lumen! wii vb uuiizeu
I for the work of repairing the dams
down the river. The material will be
carried to "The Rocks," about twenty
miles below Jhe city. The rock will
be used there in certain repairs which
are contemplated for the massive
breakwaters. Preliminary plans for
the work on the dams are now already
underway. As soon aa deliveries of
the stone for which the bids will be
opened In June are commenced, the
active work of repairing the dams will
be started without delay. Wilmlng
ton Dispatch .
Strawberry Shipments.
Information received here yesfctrday
was to the effect that 1,520 refr'gera-
tor cars of strawberries had been ship
ped from this section to northern
markets since the beginning of the
season. Up to Tuesday night ship
ments amounted to 1,620 cars and 25
cars mover yesterday. The refrige
rator car movement Monday was 29
cars and 35 cars Tuesday. This does
not Include tbe shlpmea' made by
express. It Is stated that car load
shipments will continue for about a
week and that there will bo scatter
ing shipments for a month yet Last
year the last car load shipments went
forward June 1. The number of re
frigerator cars so far exceed the total
number for last season, when the nua
be was 1,316. It was estimated cbrly
in the season that 1.600 refrigerator
car loads of berries would be shipped
from this section this season and it
looks now as If the number will Just
about be reached. Tbe prices con
tinue from $1.50 to $1.75. The Norfolk
berries have been on the market about
two weeks and Delaware berries will
ba ready for shipment wi:hla a week.
Wilmington 8tar.
A Week Among Moonshiners.
Revenue officers W. W. Harklns and
It T. Henry are m the city from
Wilkes county, where they hsve been
playing havoc with the "moonshiners"
during the past week, having cut up
four stills and locked up one man dur
ing the week.
One of Uncle Sam's old off enders.
Frank Cheek, was taken in flow on
Tuesday at a still In the Swan Creek
neighborhood. They lodged Cheek in
the pall at WIlkeboro and demolished
the still. On Wednesday they found
sn Incomplete outfit near Spurgeon.
Thcro were fourteen fermenters and
about J.00O gallons of beer. Thurs
day hey captured a complete copper
still with the fire under it near Pur
lier. They caught a man in a run to
ward the atlll. but had to release him,
as there waa not sufficient evidence.
of bis guilt Another complete out-
fit with thirteen fermenters waa de
stroyed Fridsy near Jenn'ngs. The fur
nace was still hot here and there
were about S.000 gallons of beer.
Winston Journal.
Lad Meets Horrible Death.
Anthony Howard, the 13 year-old
sen of Mr. and Mrs. L. . Howard, of
Pink Hill township, met a most horrl
ble death in a runaway Thursday aft-
rnnon. while rld'nc a mule from the
field to the house to get shelfur rrom
the spproachlng stoYm. The lad was
nina-ln tn the field a half mile from
the house, when, teeing the torm ap-
preaching, he hastily unhooked the
mulet from the plow, tnrew irsce .
chains across the mule's withers, lejy were alo foond. Alt these art!
mounted and started home. The mule cks were found laying alongside of(
shied and threw the boy off. The
boy's tegs became entangt'd la the
chain, which held him fast. This
l ii ni ii, ,uit. - - - - i
fright, ited the mule and he ran away,
dragging th entangled boy along the
woods road, which was full of roots
and stumps. Thus drugged arnng
young Howard's head and body were; Indian mounds tn wis section is near
dashed against the ground, roots and.Tlmberland. In Quewhlffle township,
Stumpt Until life Was exlinci. IllS.miS county, aim . pruimui iui
skull was crushed In la several places
and the bones of the uppr part of his
body were broken.
To add to the horror or tne situa-
lion, the young mother aeelng the
mule coming dragging br son, ran
to render him assistance, but wss
powerUna to do so and the panic
stricken mule dashed by her and leap
ed the fence with the boy dangling
to the plow chain Kinston Free
Press.
RECORDER.
Strawberry Shipments,
Business Agent H. T. Bauman, of
the East Carolina Truck and Fruit
Growers' association, reports to Presi
dent Wm. E. Springer, of this city,
that up to, and including May 15th,
the movement of strawberries through
the Junction office at South Rocky
Mount, had been 1,551 cars of which
C84 came from the W. & M. section
and 867 from the Cliadbourn section.
Mr. Bauman reports that be looks for
40 or E0 more cars during the week
from the W, & M. section and says
mat the association's estimate of 1,'
COO will about be reached by the end
of the season Saturday night, Mr.
Bauman thinks that without a doubt
it has been a good season from every
standpoint The office at Rocky
Mount will be closed Saturday. Wil
mington Star.
Don't fail to read the statement of
the Life Insurance company of VI r
g'nla in this issue of The Herald, and
see what it is doing in the insurance
world. The growth of the company
in the local fluid here is steady and
along safe lines.
Bad Hand Made Him Money.
When Lord Curzon was at Oxford
he wrote an abomfnable hand. One
day he penned two letter, one of th?tr
to a relative and one to a chum with
whom he always discussed th? f.au'tg
of their respective relations, and
c'dently put thee? letters Into the
wrong envelopes. He was about to
write a profound apology to h's r?!a
tlve when he received the following
note from him: "Can't read a word
of your four page, but guess yort
want some money, you young rascal."
Inclosed was a Bank of England note
for a good amount Exchange.
Former Congressman D;ad,
Hon. W. H. Bower, former congress
man from this a strict died at h f
home .here about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. For several years prior to
his death he had suffered from the
effects of paralys's, having had several
strokes, the last one occurring las'
Thursday.
In the passing of Mr. Bower the
state has lost a brilliant and unique
figure. In fact as was said by one
of h's friends today, he lacked lit lo
of be'ng a great man. He possessed
to a marked d?gree the e'enrents that
go to make the orator and leader of
men. Be'ng noble and handsome In
personal aprarance, with an exce'.len
vo'ce, a command of language and t
certain Indefinable magnetism Irreslst
ible to men. he c,ou!d. at one time,
with the sweep ot his powers, carry
the masses as few men are able to do.
Another Roman has gon hence. Le
nolr special to Charlotte Observer.
Is Wanted for Murder.
After having been "kept in soak'
by police of the city, who were la
frequent touch with the Chester. Pa.
authorities, Charlie Gibson, a pef.
legged negro was on Saturday night
arres'ed by Chief of Police J. S
Davis, and he will now have to r
back to the Pennsylvania city te
answer the charge of murder. The
negro waa in the employ of the rail
road company while he was being
searched for by the Pennsylvania
officers and it was about the tlmo
that be was located, that be was hur
while In the discharge of his dutlev
as a flaaman and he waa taken to
the Relief hospi'al at South Rocky
Moun and there It was found nec
essarr to amputate his teg. He ha
been In the hospital under treatmen'
for his injury and It was (his time
that the police termed as being "In
soak." He was discharged from the
hospital on Saturday night and in
less than tn minutes after he left
the building the pol!ce were enroute
to the city lockup with their man.
Rocky Mount Record.
Excavating Indian Mound.
Hon. J. C. Bux'on arrived from
Winston-Salem last night and he
drove out to Davis' bridge this morn
ing with Prof. Charles Peabody, the
famous archaeologist, of Harvard un
iversity, and editor of the American
Journal of Archaeology, who Is now en
gaged in excavating the big Indian
mound near that point Prof. Pea body
has a force of six or eight men, doing
the work of excavation, and at the
mound is 30 feet wide, and nearly as
long, and fany feet deep, it will take
several days' work to reach all part
of It
Yesterday a number of skulls ana
bo nos were uncovered, and le. Is esti
mated that fully one hundred and fif
ty Indians were burled here, long be
fore h advent of the white man. Be
siaea some nne specimens oi sauna
'and bores. Prof. Peabody made two
i Interesting finds yesterdsy, one a pipe.
made out of some substance thai looks!
like soap stone, and a well defined
i
I
lomnna n. uumuer m i im
the skeletons showing that they had
been burled with them.
It Is not unlikely that many other
- .
Interesting relecta, such as beads, etc.,
will be unearthed. Some Indians were;
much given to burying such articles
wrn weir ueaa, une m mo largest
, i-roi. reaooay hi nim etTuuu
.there.
The work Is of world wide Interest,
ana in resuns oi van wrmwu
will be published for the benvflt of
the world, and the valuable relects
found here will be placed In the great
museums. Our scientists arc at las
paying more attention to the past his
tory and habits of the Indian, the or
iginal American, than hlthertofore.
Fayettevllee Observer.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Have you tried the free sam
pies of Globe Tonic? You get
them at 108 Church street.
A large crowd gathered near
the Y M. C. A. about the time
the runners were expected to
arrive and every one showed
much interest.
Mr. Charles Markham, wle
has been running on the cars of
tr e Durham Traction company,
has been elected patrolman to
fill the . vacancy on the force
made by the resignation of Mr.
M. C. Klapp.
The board of aldermen have
decided that just at present the
increase in the number of police
men for the city will not te
made. This was brought about
by the recommedation of the po-J
if : t t -i "1
uce commisioners, wnicn wits
made that four new men be add
:d. The alderman decided to let
the present number remain as it
is for the present.
The Recorder acknowledges
receipt of invitation and program
to the 18th annual commenc-
mentof the State Normal and
Industrustrial College. The
exercises begin Friday May 20th
and close Tuesday May 24th,
Among the speakers is noted Dr.
J. W. Lynch, of this city, who
will deliver an address to the
Young Women's Christian asso
ciation. Littleton College.
Invitations has been received
to the commencement exercises
of Littleton College, which is
accompanied by the following
program:
benior class day-May 24th at
3:30 p. m. Art exhibit-May 25th
10 to 11 a. ra. annual sermon
May 25th 11 a. m. by Rev. R. H.
Broom, Presiding Elder Elizabeth
City District. Graduating ex
exercises Thursday, May 26th,
10 a.m. Literary address May
26th, 11 a. m. by President W.
S. Poteat, Wake Forest. Com
mencement recital Kay Gth at
8 p. m.
In the Duii am Sun Marathon
iastSatuiday Mr. W. D. Chrk,
of Eist ur!..ra won the first
prize.
Clark's time was fifty minutes,
twenty-one and three-fifths sec
onds. Lcriens came five seconds
later, fifty and twenty-six. Gat-
tis running in five later still, 50
and 31 seconds. This was a clip
off of six minutes from the Char
lotte marathon in which Enzor
captured first medal.
Shooting Affray in Caswell.
In the southern part of this county
today at 1 p. m, Lut Shaw, a negro.
shot and mortally wound od C. S.
Hurst, a grocery man. from Dan
vllle. Va. Mr. Hurst's condition
Is extremely critical. The negro
also inflicted a flesh wound In the
arm of Dennle Anderson, a highly re
spected colored man. The shooting,
as far as I am able to learn, was with
out provocation. The negro is ai
large, but la being sought for by Sher
Iff Fitch and a pease. YancryvUle
special to Charlo te Observer.
He was one of .the visiting Metho
dist preachvrs who had been asked
to preach in one of the local colored
churches, and his fame, or ra her his
father's fame, had preceded hlru.
Therefore bis introduct'on to the
colored congregation yesterday vat
startling but sincere. "Breden," said
the darkey minister, "we have with us
today the son of a great preacher. I
heard his father preach many years
ago. He was one ob de big guns4 I
will now In) reduce to you the son
ob de big gun." Asheville Citizen.
Fruit and Vegolablos
MAKE DIG MONET
Our rntt BOOH tM t.w.
Writ tar KtcM m v
ColdMadal Canning Outfits
FnnIIHf-Vin'.tr,
MM and ap. He
MHtuktlfc-d
Mw ran pnxiuf-,
rhino fr the bmwwt.
Kit? (II-
nrt and aura mwjt.
Robinson Can C&,
lammsrs, Md,
K ,...Lfl
LIN. Varnish Hala
Use it to renew and make rntirelv
new-old worn out clmirs and old furni
ture. Yon can varnish a chair in thirty
minutes, and make it aa good as 'hew.
Directions on each can. SJlJ by W. A.
Mality, Durham.
I, Our Cans I
M ftuarantaaa
NotloLuk
r Cleanest Mads 4
I and V
I h Hava Ha Eaval hi
: li MCIt LOW 1
Nurse Says:
"I know what Is good
for young and old peo-
E!e,,r writes Mrs. Clara
lykslra, a trained nurse
of South Bellingham,
Wash., "and will say that
I consider Cardui the best
medicine for girls and
women. It makes them
feel like new persons, re
lieves their pain and reg
ulates womanly troubles.
"Both my daughter and I
received great benefit" "
E51
The Woman's Tonic
As a medicine for fe
male trouble, no medi
cine you can get has the
old established reputation,
that Cardui has.
Fifty (50) years of suc
cess Drove that it has
stood the greatest of all
tests the test of TIME. ,
As a tonic for weak wo
men, Cardui is the best, be
cause it is a woman's tonic
Pure, gentle, safe, re
liable. Try Cardui.
1Z Gauge
Repeating Shotgun
I
if luaiiiiiiim
f- The 12 gauge Z8m2e
Is" repeater is a gun of perfect
proportions, and baa one-third 1m
parts than any other repeater. It
handles quickly, works smoothly and
shoots close and hard.
The JTLm&jt solid top prevents
powder and gases blowing back; the
side ejection of shells allows instant
repeat shots ; the clcwed-in breechbolt
keeps out all rain, snow and sleet, and
the dirt, leaves, twigs and sand that
clog up other repeaters, .
Alt 12-eauca 77Iarln repeater have
double it r acton that pull anjr ahcll, and
the automatic recoil hanerftre aafety lock
make them tbe eaeat breech-loading (una
built .
ZZznSf It vans re
peaters Id three die
tinct model, many
trade and style, fully
desoribed In our 136
p catalof. Free
for J atamp postas.
42 Willow Street NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Your
Photograph
May look very well, but if it Joes
not have a distinctiveness that
you are proud of there is some
thing lacking.
Tbe work we turn out bears the
stamp of good workmanship,
and when we make vour photos
you take pleasure in showing
them to your friends.
We ate proud of the photos we
have made and will gladly show
them to you if you will call.
ihe Holladay Studio
Opp. ilic Postoff ice, Durham, N. C
(3:hc lule in Effect May 15, i9io)
DVHHAM DIVISION. .
Ex Sun Daily Es Sua Dally
p.m a.m. t a.m. p..tn
5:30 7:00 Lv uurnam ar 11:15 9:15
n:.t$ U:55 Ar Lyucntmrg lt 5:15 4:15
Conni'itiou at Lynchburg with trains
Ivat and Went bound.
Is are thinking of taking a trip YOU
want quotations, cheapest fares, reliable
And correct information, as to routes,
train schedule, the most comfortable
anil quiekebt v ay. Write and the infor
mation 1 yours for the aiking, with one
of our complete Jlap l olelers.
M. V. BRAGG,
Tnv. Pass. AgU
W. B.BEVILUG.P. A..
Roanoke, Va., Gen. Office. Roanoke, Va
RXHowerton&Son
Old Reliable
Modern Funeral,
Directors and
....Embalmers...
Office r.nd Show Rooms:
31GMangumSt.
Day ami flight service, rhone 197
Ample f.icilitica for any emergency
in our line.