North Carolina Newspapers

I - r f . ' !'-'J T : f : . - 1 . . . x f ' 1 T- The Doily News and Observer. WEDNESDAY 3IORNING. APRIL 3, iuy7. I TRUCKERS F&iRED H COLD LAST IIIGHT Signs Pointed to Frostr -. :r '. ; .. .: - CROPS VOiitD SUFFER ferric Arc .Protected by Leaves, But Lettuce, Hadbdic, Beet: i and Cu ; cumber Arc Unpru tectcd , v aud Frost Would Hurt- ' V Tlicra Severely! j ' ; (Special to bce'ws . and t bstner.) j Wilmington, N.'C April 2.-Hlgh j .. winus and . clouds this m rning, pre vented frost fin the "trucking belt lm- - mediately , tributary to Wilmington there was" only slight. If ly, damage. JThe worst s feared, hone ver, tomorrow- morning. j Much lettu :e. radishes. beets and cucumbers are rrom under "cover and a heavy frost wiuld be dis astrous to tbeao.erops. j t .- The. minimum temperature today ; rtSSSS'SSU.TS'l JSSSt I bureaufays "fair- continued cold to-j night with heaw frost." Iltrawberrie are better p.-oi3cted i ' Ilajre than j vegetable - anC It 'i belleve I ; they will t suiter lajw hijvdry.f - j ! Faison. X, at April 2.-lbamagi bv ! tbe cold last night waa -Inebnsederable '. as there .was. no - froet. It -la feared I that crops will be hurt 2veely tonight . as there Is , ever- IntUeatiqn of frost. 4 Bean have been slight ij damaged., but. a big frost-would kill the crop. ( Ilrteiit of Damage "Cmjeruln. tiling frost this morning waa ugain ilt. Olivet N.iC, April 2.--Strawber-i predicted by the weathtr bureau yet 1 lea were damaged very Utile here by ; -i ... -the severe cold. weather fcwt nlghU though the full extent of di mae can- wcre -fent to an iarts or tnc Mate, not b0 told -until .tho. ' tli ermometcr ? The weather 1 expected to turn warm rles and. the warm sun. raea out.; er today' The cold snap! will Uoubil ?ss greatly ! The warning cent out Monday were reiaru me Bnippjng seaonj a irous; "wind prevailed ajl night and prevented heavy froat. ;whlch .would hbvc, result- .-vi KiawuwiBij . 4 hc umii un j jng TrosT was rer-ortea alro at Itlch not vers- far advanced,. bt alb that ; moiid..ViL. and 4veral nolnts in stt.-. t'rons Tenoned IJsrBllY . a t ew ierii. kj., Apm jrt-aa uam- age by frost is slight here. Ilnterviews with leading truckers ay I that they have not suffered by the f -ost at all. Others ay crops were toucl ed lightly. Fruit Killed In Illoss oni. Itoanoke. "VaL. April 2, A eId wave passed over this ctlon last Tght. the - thermometer standing ns ww as it in ine, vaiey. jeacnes. cner rles and TJkam-JtreeB lu -bliom '-were killed, jured. Apples ana vegetaDies are ia- Early 1-Yult Rulne I.. Lynchburg. ATa., April J. -The. tem perature dropped to ?3 last night, the minimum for April in the p 1st thirty s.ix years, and It is believe, that the early ; fruit croji Is practical ly. ruined.' There was no -frost, - but a, severe .,' Norfolk- Triw-k. Growers Suffer. . i Norfolk. Va.. April 2. A heaw r freeze In the Norfolk, couritv true log belt last night with the thermoin , . etr down to thirty, degrees, klld much damage to growing; crops.j such early: 1 ota toes,- peas and beans- and fru It also suffered to a considerable! ent. Strawberrlea were In bloom. ; these .being close in the r vines were i cxten but tnese befne- more nrotected and did not! suffer to such an extent a did fruil trees In ptjioom. Marj land luit Kllletl. killed by the cold weather. Today thai 1h,rm,.mCr foo-l.toro.! . I HmM Vegetation had become-fr (advanced by the summer like 'feather for March J Dubney, .N. CU April 2. Tola morn ing Ice was near h. half an lach thick. The thermometer..' registered i22 ' de grees. ' Vegetation seems to lie all kill ed. V e fear tobacco, plants! are kill ed" also. Indications are now that to night will be colder.- ' . I ; - A P.XINTEItH OV A STIUKE V ...v-H 3ftrc Money 4 Demanded .ftir Fewer .lloura of Labor, .... - (By theVsisociated Prcfes:) ! . Itlchmond. Val; April 2.--Vbout two hundred uniom painters went .out on I strike here this j morning , fort S2.80 -a day and eight hours work.: The rate at present being 12.60 a day with nine clng j2.6 hours 'Work. CommdiL Consumptibii There is a great deal appearing In print a represent regarding the univer tat effort to check: the increasing rav- r.scs of. the dread, disease of tuberculo is, commonly known. as consumption, A noted doctor who. has made- this branch of human! ailment hist especial ktudy and who; conducted the-famous open, air camps ifor consumptnC3 in hhe pine forests of Maine. In a recent !(itri-lav era nnm tmrv lnlirfrlnir komrhenu on this subject. He says: khst tho treatment of consumption Is jveO' simple but. that It must I be .con tinuous and diilgentrjr pursuea oy tne patient and If this Is done It is sure to kure In the primary, stages and fre quently even - where - fax : advanced. p .10 main part or tne ireament is ex lerclso and the ' constant Inhaling of boj re fresh air into the lungs la such a. manner. as to force It Into tie- deep est cKVity and air :cells of the t organ. . This can be done py the . hiabit of : eep breathing drawing In tle.abdo nen and expanding the lungs to their ullest capactlty and then exhaling lowly. This at first will caus a little Iizz!t;ess but withla- few days' practice vi 11 entirely, disappear He. , ilso, ad 1 Inos tl- use of a mucous m mibrane U mutant and says for this latler there -. nothing known'-to. science :o equal fieoll obtained, from the .pine tree, Thete is now an oil of this kind which I condensed and purified.- It: 1 1 known t the profession ts tho Cone mtrated oil of pine. ; Tfca. doctor gives Ills fam ous formtiacrr Llia use - of his oil comoinf :.v'v5 :s hiod stimulant- and SHOE FOR MEN "Are ; 2ood;'ihoeS.t:1 .They- look wclf -"and they wear well. .They represent that rare quality pi thoc excellence, style urlted. King' Quality shoes interest particular ,aboutv their shoes their .shape longer than other shoes. II your dealer doc iKJt emrry "KING QUALITY," send Tor lriced Culalouuc. .. .MtNOU) shoe CO-. No. Abingtou, Mass. , Coldest Weather on Rec 1 , orcl lor1 April. : MlnX , la l"rLs of the State Veterday- Kxpected Agabi This "Morning Temiieratui'e 1 llegreeM Below Freezing. . not in Vain. for there was kllllnir frot at Charlotte. Adhevllle and other places In the State yesterday. VIII. curred tven as far outli us Tampa. In Kalel-rh there ws what is desig nated by the Weather Bureau as Vheavyv frost, but It was not consid ered, of sufficient severity to kill fruits and plants. There are three words used by the Weather Bureal to desig nate different degrees of severity of j "killing ThC3r 'llsnt'"' "neav" and j points ovr th State ye-rterday as to ' frost. Wilmington sent in a report ' to the effect that there was little or . vcryynanhoweaxs.K.ngQuality ,An r''M Shoes once invariably buys them .tSfT J "V -7 again. He knows they keep XJtK n no rrost there. 1 tember 1, 194, has notified the rector. Yesterday wuj another record i Hev. Prescott Kvarts, that he shall breaker for temperature. The ; send In his resignation this summer, tbermonleter dipped down j-eaterday : Mr. Parke expects to -o to Waynes mornipg to 2S degrees, this being two : vllle. which Is In the Ashevllle mls degree below all former records for Rionury district of North Carolina. April and four degrees below frees- 'There h" will be associated with Ing. It Is remarkable that record- Deacon Hughson In Waynesville and breaking heat for March should be , w"rk anion-; the mountain whit'.. I followed within four davs bv! a record breaking low temperature for - April. .-, iasi r riaay tne temperature rn up to 94 degrees and Vfcjilerdav ! momlng It dropped down to IS.I a i range of 68 decrees. nrnnh W ' record breaking month and April had' started out to make a new record fr itself. . 1 Thirty degrees hasbW April's record for cold weathr. Tiere- tofore. and this point was reached in , several uiixer?nt years, the dates be-' Ung: fm April 2, 1887; 10th. 1892; J w"'' inii r..n.fi 1.. . .... . u lliuni 1AIUI- tIBc and Xasliville Appears to Be Interested. f Special to News and Observer.) Nashville. Tenn April 2. The Ten nessee t -ICorth Carolina : Railroad, which runs ifrom ' Newport, Tenn.. to. Watervllle and Mount Sterling. X. G.i twenty., miles. will. It is reported, build an extension to Canton. N. C. and .also from-the. other end of New- I port ; to oKn.oxrille, Tenn. There are rumors that .the. Louisville & Nash ville Rail road is back of this move ment, although It is said that the Southern. Railway may be concerned. Recently--parties . interested in the Champion.? Fibre Company, ' which Is building' a- large pulp mill at Canton, arranged , for jhe construction , of the Pigeon River Railroad : from Canton to Sunburst." seventeen miles, but It Is said that the extension of the Tennes- Tireatmejatvor s" V.: ' A Md tonic.,.'; This formula is very simple and .the ingredients can be obtained trom any good drug store and easily mixed at home. -. ' It is as follows: .'Half. ounce Of Concentrated oil of pine: two ounces of . glycerine and a. full half pint of first class whiskey; these must be mix ed by shaking them thoroughly' and used in tablespoon doses every, four hours.. The only caution necessary to e to get the genuine -Concentra ted' oil of pine as there are numerous patent medicines sold . under similar names put out by chemical firms. ; The Concentrated oil of pine Is put up for dispensing. In half ounce vials 'only and enclosed In a screw top box which is doslgnel to retain all the original ozone;1:. :. r. ,; . " 4 " This treament : if adhered to closely, will give the patient every advantage of r campers In . the pfne forests while enjoying all the comforts of home. ' . The , doctor also spoke very emplia-. ticolly on the foolhardiness of permit ting a'-cough r or cold to linger. He eays that, the majority of cases of con sumption, don't have' their origin in heredity but. in ; a neglected cold or cough that ha weakened the lungs and rendered them; unable to resist the attacks of tbe tubercle germ to which exists m the 'air of -our cities almost constantly. 'The doctor also states that the above formula Is the best known to science for the quick, relief and;-cur of t:oIds: and coughs, fre-: quently effecting a complete cure of a cough or cold in a day if used as the i prescropUoa direct- v k W 1 It I and comfort men who are see & N'ortJi Carolina will cover the route of the prouosed inlependHt lino and will render its construction unnec essary. The rute wi.l be along t'ie lig Pigeon Hi ver. In thlw connection it Is .aid that the Liouisville & Xa.hil!o Kallroad Is I probably Interested In the movement. ia 1t delrs to enter Ashville. N. ". ! Uoth the Southern ami the Lui-viHe . & Xoshville are reported to have been doing considerable engineering work recently around Canton and in adjoin ing counties. TWO St'XDAY FIHKS. One lestros u Bam and Tlie OUmt Danmgejs a Dwelling. (Special to News and Observer.) ltG range, N. C. April 2. .Mr. V. Uzzell'a barn, stabler, corn, fodder, farming implements and live tons of fertilizer were destroyed Sunday morning. T,he fire was discovered about four o'clock aHl it was with great difficulty that his horses were baved. There was some insurance on his property, which is situated nve mf!es south' of here, but Air .t'zzell. vho lives here, doe not Know exactly j how the Insurance is distributed. The origin of the lire Is unknown. About nine o'clock Sunday morning Dr. H. M. McDonald discovered fire around the stove flue, which hut for the timely discovery would have soon teen beyond control. A piece of the ceiling fell on a dog which caused hi in to junip and look up. and the doctor's attention was in this wav called to the tire. ACCEPTS MOUNTAIN CIlAItGil Masaiiuet Curate Jteiznj to Take MisKioiinry Work lu North Pojt vey C. on. Mass.. Ami! 2. Rev. Har- Parke. who has been curate of Chf 1st church. , Cambridge, since Sep- Mr. Parke was born in Michigan and prepared for the mJnlstr- tn theOen- rt " "r . . . t n h,s graduation, he came drreetly 10 amonuge. wnere nis nrst pasiorai work was at Christ ciiurcn. uepfans to K"avV fr n,a new ,lelU about Sep- itrui ilp. 1 101. XICE BERTH OFFERED. A North Carol iiut Newspaer Man Tendered the Position of Ixn don Correspondent of a New York Pspor. Charlotte. N. C. April 2. The news has reached the city that Mr. Ralph firuves. of the staff of The New York Evening Post, has been tendered the responsible position of London corre- pondeft of the paper with which he is connected, one of the most eagerly sought after places in the gift of any .Yi'etropol ftan journal. While Mr. Oraves has not yet reached any decis ion in the matter. It Is highly probable that he will accept. If he refuses such i.n offer, he will be one of few- Journal ist who have done so In recent years. Mr. Graves Is a Tar Heel, a grad uate' of the University and an accom plished and experienced newspaper man. He married Miss Fay Griffith, of Charlotte, and has many friends in the city. RANDOLPH'S BIG QUESTION. County Commissioners WrcUlng With a Proposition to Build a New Court House and Jail. fSoeclal to News and Observer.) Asheboro. N. C April 2. The county commissioners have had un der consideration the question of building a new court house and jail. Nothing has been , determined as yet. but It is hoped that they will decide to erect buildings in keeping with the growing Importance of the country and the town. From tbe progress already made it Is a sure prediction that Asheboro will show at remarkable growth this year. BENZINE BUGGY TIRES BURST. Three Amateur Ffoliermen Travel a Ixng War to Town on Slianks Mare. ( Special to News and Observer.) Kinftou. April 2. Messrs. John. Row. and . Charlie Bailey Journeyetl up the. river Friday, in an automobile, on. a fishing trip and upon returning the- tires on three wheels went bad tight and n half miles ; from town. There, being no oilier-way out of the difficulty 1 the thrco walked to . town, reaching here' between eight and nine o'clock at night, the most disgusted ervt exhausted- looking trio you ever saw. GONE TO TENNESSEE. North Carolina Minis tee Engages lu a New Field of Labors. ! (Special' to News and ; Obser'-er. ) Wades boro. N. C.rf April 2: Rev. C D. Graves has accepted a call to the pastorate of the' Buptbt church at Clarksville. Tenn. -The peoule of Wadeeboro. without regard to denomi nation, regret exceedingly to give M. and Mrs. Graves up. . .Mr.-Graves Is a milliaf r nf much niAm than nriinarv ability and- will make an acceptable pastor or anr church- J -- VlsV I Suggestion I ' . THE . I 1' SHOE I; f ,.OF,.THE I I , . SEASON I Abm isttM atesMBaai M Am Race Separation the Country's Salvation. to M.emoriallzo the Xtt- lional (ovenuita'ut to Colonize l lie Negroes l part l-'roni UK- White 'Race. Tallahasse. Fla., April 2. The leg islature of Florida assembled today In biennial session. Oovernor lirowi aid. in his message, look strong ground In favor of separation of the races, raying: "Th re has been no agitation here as in some other States, that the exuense of running negro schools should be derived from the assessment and col lection from the property of the negro people, in fact im question has aris en to cause any disturbance, yet. It is apparent to even the casual observer that the relations between the two races are becoming more strained and acute. The negroes today have less friendship for the white people than they have ever hod since the Civil war and the white people have loss tolerf ance and sympatpy for the h'egro. It is my opinion that the two races will not for any great length of time oci cupy the same terrltorv without fric tion and outbreaks of disorder between the two. "I doubt if education can possibly tend to the happiness of any race, so long us it only eids in a keener dis cernment of the hopeless difference the past and future history of that race and a dominant race in the same coun try u.nl In the same neighborhood The educated negro can look back with no pride upon the past histcry of his race, nor can he look forward u ri time when hl- rare can hope to control the politics of the country or regulate socleiv." j In offering a solution to the race, problem. Oovernor Broward said: "I deem it best, and therefore, re-i commend a resolution memorializing the Congress of the United States to purchase territory, either domestic or: foreign, and provide means to pur chase the propetr-- of the negroes at i easo nable prices and to transport the negroes to the territory -purchased by the United States to organise a govern ment for them of the negro race: to orotect them from foreign invasion; to prevent white people from living; amon them in the -territory and to prevent negroes from migrating back to the United States. I believe this to bo the only hope of a. solution of the race problem between the white and black races, as I can see no ulti mate good results , than tan accrue from the education of a race, without planting in their being the hope of attaining the highest position in gov ernment affairs and society. In fact. I can see no reason to expect that any man can be made happy by whetting his intelligence to that point where he can better contemplate or realize the hopeless gulf that must ever separate him and his race from the oest things that the dominant, race, who employ his as t: mints hate In store for them selves. 1 lel iev . that ,any person so situated would grow miserable In pro portion as he increased in intelligence. CLOSES 1 Evangelistic Services at Edenton Street r.leth od ist Chnrch. The evangelistic meetings which have foF ten days proved so interest ing at Edenton Street ethodist Church will end with the service tonight when Kcv. J. Robert Moose will preach. There will also be services at four o'clock this ofternoon. Yesterday afternoon the theme of Mr. Moose was "The Higher Christian 1,1 te" and last night he spoke - con cerning Corea. and the need of the gospel In that country, drawing a vivid uicture of the life of the people. Toniaiit his subject will be "What the Gospel has done for Corea" and he will illustrate this with articles brought from Corea, among these some of the idols which the people have worshipped. . uefi:rri;d TO STATE'S ATTOR NEY. Treasurer Iacy Declines to Pay Cor poration Commissioners on Basis of S3H)0 Until Advised, r - Under the new law; the members of the Corioratlon Commission are al lowed 93,000 a year salary, to be paid monthly, and in addition thereto $500 a. year for their services as State Tax Commissioners, maknlg a total com pensation of $3,600. They were under the Impression that this is the amount they were to receive aud one of them has presented a voucher .figured on this basis. However, the payment was declined by State Treasurer, Lacy on a question as to the amount the com missioners arq entitled to under the new law. The matter was then re ferred to the Assistant Attorney Gen eral for an opinion and he has it now under advisement. ; '; I The question grows out of an appar ent discrepancy- as to the -wording, if not the meaning, of two important acts of the General Assembly of 1907, both of which were : ratified : on the same day, archaith. f These are the Revenue Act and the "act to turn fees collected b"; Stale officers Into." the treasury and equalise JsalarleV' other wise known as thFofflcers' salaries act. The section ofi the .salaries act- (H, B. 2006: S. B. i2S) relating, to the Corporation-Commissioners Is printed herewith: f " . . ' "Section 1. All fees from, whatever souree which may. hereafter bev col lected by any or the officers or em oloyees of the gtate-lof North Caro lina, except officers and clerks of the Supreme court, rfiall be. covered by the heads of . the departments Into the Ptate treasury within thirty days from their collection, an itemlxed statement thereof shall bejrendered each month to the State Trqasurer. and no officer or employee to tie State mentioned In this bill shall rscelve any compensa tion other than: ihe salaries , fixed litreln,:-. . f ; .:. ' : : :'. Ttie section of the. Revenue Act re- latln gto the compensation . or the Corporation. Commissioners for their J services as Stat? Tax Commissioners. J read as Tollow. h-- ' V 'The taavabeaot1 said board' shall receive! an annual salary of five hun dred dollars in addition to their sal ary asi corporation Commissioners and they shall also receive their necessary 'fxpensesin the performance of their duties. CIfAXiE IN GREAT NORTHERN. H1U llccomes Chairman of the Board and Ills Son Succeeds His as i President. ( Bv the Associated Press.) St. Paul, Minn.. April 2. J. J. Hiil has resigned as president of the Oreat Northern arid will be chairman of th board of directors. Louis W. Hill, his son. is how president. The following statement was given to the !Assdciatea' Press from Mr. Hill's office;; "At if meeting of the Ixtard of dl rectors;: held here this afternoon the organization of the company; was en larged by the election of a chairman of its board of directors. J. J. Hili was elected chairman; L. W. Hill was elected president and Frank H. Mc Guigan f.r.t vice president. Mr. McGiiigun will have diuect charge of the operating department. The other officers of the board re main as at present. The company's business has doubled in the past tivo or six years: which renders necessary the Increase! hi the operating staff." Another Nameon List ofj Worthies. (Cohtinued from Page One.) ;week he was accompanied by Hill, who acted as his private Secretary. Hill said he jwas born in Raleigh and spent his early boyhood there. He left with his parents for Virginia an 1 after coming of age went to New I 1 '-rk. it im tn.t Hsrrimsn fired I Hill since his Washington visit. ' Mayor A. H. lloyoen. of Salisbury, was here today ail conferred with Vice President Acker about the new depot to be erected there. Mr. Ackert said the contract had been let and that work would begin hv a week or two. i t Ex-Judge fc. W. Timber lake Is here. CHANGE IN RAILROAD CIRCLES. Hawkins; Superintendent of Beaufort Division aud Dill General Agent. (Special to News and Observer.) Kinstoh. N. C April 2. Effective today Mr. Jl It. Hawkins, who has been superintehdent of the P. O- ft W. Railroad; becomes superintendent of the Beaufort division of the Nor folk & Southern avs well, succeeding Mr. S. li. Dill, who becomes general agent. Superintendent Hawkins, in company: with Mr. Dill, was In the city today getting a line on the affairs of the road. Track laying Makes Progress. (Special to'i News and Observer.) Snow Hill. N- C April 2. Track on the Snow Hlll-Kinston Railway has been laid to the Greene county line, and the management expects to begin handling freight for the people along its line, i Thie grading force is well over in Greene now. fc?ome hoys do well to learn in college what kind of neckties to wear. FEOI Because it contains the very, elements needed, to rebuild iwastingj tissues and replace xeebleness with strength. . We return! money, if it fails to benefit. W.;H. KIII6 DRUG COMPANY ! f Tills scaisou of the year you ' sltoubl Ruai-d ugulust damp j cold w eather OUR CELE BR.VTED BIG CREEK" wmwm mines l.-'-i fWILL, RELIEVE THE SITUATION. ! City Fuel Company FOR. SALE. I In Grauttlle 1 Comilv.l N'-vtI..-!..94o acres, good farin land, and .some tim ber: oak' mid nine: S lartn. vouns draft animals. 9 Red Poll cows. 9 drive Jersey, cows: 'numerous machines and implement; 8-room house; v dairy, new stable 1 and -numerous buildings. " ' Address. jA. TT. Dresel, Nelson,- Va., R. F. D. No,. Li ilir VIMOL . . a 11 1 1 1 1 1 hi I Capital RALEIGH IR uii iim RALEIGH, N. C. niGH CL.SS 'MACHINE AND .PftlTX DRY WORK. ' . ' i' " 5 BRASS CASTIXGS OF AMi ItLTXDS A SPECX1LTY. V. . WE CARRY A STOCK OF PUIiIJ2YS. S1IAFTIXG. 1LXGERS, Etc. VALVES, PACKIXGS, PIPE FITTINGS, SAWS, BOLTS. NUTS, EtC Agents for Farquhar Engines and Boilers, R. Roc & Co. Saws, Pumps, etc. Manufacturers of Iaz&uz cars. Engines, Sivlns Cut Off saws, lYauiea, Repairers and Rebulklers Of Locomotives. Will be glad to quote prices in anything in our line. UOTEIi Edwards Printers, and ' ' Blank Book Manufacturers Raleigh, North Carolina, .iMelliiii k J in" 111111 Th& i ExDOsitidn aiistiun Hampton Reads, ':.-: ITorfolIi, April 2f3tli to November 30J:Ii, 11 SPECIAL RATES i Round trip scasou tickets' Round trip 60-day tickets. V.w , . 7.50, ; Round trip 10-day tickets ; . .v ,t U ; , . . , C.80 ; r Round trip coach excursion: tickets a. . . . . v 4.00 - -. ! ; Coacli excursion rate sold day prior to opening date and on tilt h Tucs tlay thereafter. limited seven days an il cndorsctl "Not Gootl In i.'.cvv'.nz, Pullmati and Parlor Cars.' Other tickets go n sale April , lOtli and con. tiutfo - until closo or exposition. - - -:, IXR RATES FROM OTHER POIXTS, APPLY TO YOUR NEAREST SflSA. ' J BOARD AGENT, OR REPRES EXTAT1 1 N AJIED IIEIiO; .'. Unexcelled'Passe : viji Watch for announcement tor information and literature address , Travclins Vczzz:: ?' fj J. F. MITCHELL, Cityy Passenger Az9 - RALEIGH, N; C. ' ' fl-0 ' I - - Con ' ( ' i . - ; - , . Tanner JPaint i-and Oil C 2- fttaautarturers of .PAEVTS. GRXNTJKRS OX'' LLL1D a- J ' Uno f ItrusiMM and all. Pahmtars Bnppll rxnn vnr r p,t.:, f-r'S r"",t l4wi.a4 ki.lJ m Let; lis Print ana File Your Briefs. & Brouglifoji Printing Go. ; So In tbe futur w liope to contlaua to' offer 'hish grade goods at popuUr prices, v We no not and will not tell common goods, because no man eta , trnlld up JbuslneM on them. ' - WE OFFER REklXNGTOX GUNS., DAISY AII1 RIFLES. v Glietto Saftey Razors, I.i tioual . Coal Wares. TT. HI. C .Load : J Shells. - Boker Knives. Tito goo!3 ata right, the price 1 right. Una ho rvrf i. a k a 1 r" fS r" ii!i FAOI.1 RALEIGH vl.oifiVV.VM;:,48.25 ? a . I 1 j- 1 I of 0 Improved ScLtdul: 3. la clTl2r eel 3 f" t:. - IT you rsat to ct money yoa v. 1.1 ; vaotare la r.: trlcal Lcr"' 3 I : it i j z i t u r r r r vw.f.. Li,t i -