North Carolina Newspapers

I ! f i. IT.': O ;'-.;' 7 V TIIB ygWS AJf D OBSERVaaB J. WJiPyJESDAY; AXTGUST 2 5 - i i t f 1 1 The News and Observer Otvst tni OSscrtcr PctllsSIng .tepsj-3 y-i presMentVsV' Of dee: XetiV and Observer Bulldtng, v-; r. Martin Street. ' k ;HIE ONLY PArER PUBLISHED AT . -i THE STATE CAPITAL USING - Full Associated Press Reports 1 1 : SUBSCRIPTION PBICK. ' " On year. . .. ,i . . . .. . . . .; Six months. 3.00 V Entered at . the postof flee at RaK ;eIgh; N- C, a second-class mall nat WEDNESDAY, . . . Adjust 25. !. vii 1. MORNIXO TONIC (Tir. James Hamilton.) ; Are vou not surprised to And how independent of money peace oi con science If, and how much happiness can be 'condensed - ln-he-.bumblest home? A cottage wlir not hold the bulky-furniture and sumptuous ac commodations of a mansion: but if God be there, a cottagre wjll hold as much happiness as "might stock a pal ace.'"! . ' . ri . INTENSrVE . ' ' . . i FARMING IXTTON. TIIE SO- : A great stretch of land to' the farm, : and scray. short'1 crops r on these landsi Is a detriment to tbe. farmer, f: for ' nd matter how large the yield there rWilh be so much . expense and L laodr the net result will be a loss, for there has been a scattering of forces, ; 'a loss of energy and of time, that has not produced the s results' of concen trated ' forces and concentrated ; en- V,' ergyrf:'r ,4i-K':lr''V Si-''' :". . In other words. It is Intensive farm- -; ing that 18 the true secret of the sue-. ); ' cessf ul iarm. , It la .work xf the intel-lig-ent kind that makes one acre pro- ; , d uee 1 such a"x cropi that willjnpt come v Xrora X three, four, or "five acres 1 that are lookfd after In the careless, happy-go-lucky stje. Sometimes a' treat T; farm ' spells ruin to the farmer, 4 fbr If he had less acres and; gave' these ! the same attention the -net results ' would be the better by hundreds -of ; . Labor" is matter, that la more and more to be considered,; for at times I this is dimcuit to get and the very necessity of It at ; times ' sends . the , prices up, "to such a level ; that the farmer who; scatters his efforts finds . that , his cash returns . wHr hardly, if at ally ay f or. what the crop has cost. Assiduous work 'on . smaller ': acreage, r. this - handled .by smaller ; forces, - will . bring, returns that will i ' show on the correct side ot tbe ledger I I balance and turn a losing' proposition J into a paying .one. v Tae proof of the 'fruddlng l loi the eating," andbat in- tensive farming has paid is within , the knowledge of all. who would know! ' : The', best, advice, ta be. .given, each . farmer Js ' that he concentrate i and farm on the .Intensive plan, sd as . to get the very greatest yield from each ' V fccre. The farmer who makes seventy k five bales of cotton on' fifty acres Vof . land is certainly better pff inv every vax than ne wno taxes, seventy-nve to 4hundredv.aodi'flftycfeaJt ' dues the' same "crop. 'Just 'as - the - small diamond has In it moe . cash Value : than 'the ton ; of: coaL ' When farmers get down to the basic prin ciple of intensive . farming ; they will ? , become more and 'more' prosperous and will have arrived at the . true se cret of success ':V ih -,';tvjtr'!v f Ilecentlv.'Mr.; Alf. Ji. Thompson, 6t this city, a man who keeps in touch with cotton producing , and ; u cotton manufacturing, knowing both' . the farmer's side and the, manufacturer's elde," too a drive through a' section of Wake county and found objective lessons, in intensive farnTlng that ate worth considering for hsaw exact Jy what was being done this year' on some farm lands in Wake, work that sets an example to all who raise cot- . . ton, or for. that matter any; other crop. Returning to the city he came across a newspaper article in line with what his observation had '. shown, (and he , . 'wrote to the editor of this paper of his , observations -'and .conclusions.-. The clipping ; he end osedV taken from f; the 1 EpokeBman -tie view, declares ihat ,ln 1 -- tenlv cultivation .is t4 necessary- and ' that clipping reacUas foflows: 'X1 r c "In fifty years there wilt be about . 3 5fl.00tt.p0O V people ? in - the -.United States and thre' is a aUestlon 4f whether! the ' available airricultural ; , land will supply, their needs and leave 4 a ny thi n g . . to export.' ? France is ,the only 014 country that is self -sustain , - ,ing. so: iar as agricultural products , are concerned. T-.. .; v . v-'- X& - 'The, ratUokftUUii trance are. or course, most 'Intensive, and ' intensive cultlvatfoh'wlll be the rule throughout the. United . States in 1 a few years. The soil's: productive-: zieas neea not ds exnausted. Agrlcul- iturai lana-tn .England. 1 -arter - 1.000 years of cultivation is new more pro . ductlvevthan everv f, t "Whether, or not the needs of the? vast propuiation tnat twin soon oc cupy America will- be exactly met- the final proportions of land suitable for the various uses seem to be good. The Government . prophecy is that ln alt . North America, fifty ; years hence. there will be two parts of barren land to twenty-six of grazing land, fifty-one of agricultural, nineteen of absolute .forest and two of . intermediate be tween agricultural and forest.' In connection with what he had ob srVed bn 'hls trip, and the matter-in the clipping, Mr. Thompson's letter is one that is worth the earnest consid eration of every farmer, 7ror . 11 "et out in unmistakable language; what can be doie," and that; the three' AU lantlc States. with Intensive farming, r such as is found on some of Wake , county's farms, could,' supply the en tlrs Amerjcan coniuroptlon of cotton,. and ' give tancaiMre spinners all 'that they wanted .besides-. .TheletUrf iof ' Miv Thompson,' though not Intended for publication, has in It so much of sober, common sense,' practical- adv(ce that, it is - printed, and r the reader , will find that Jt carries its pwn advlca and comment 7ltvls: as follows: . "After a drive In the country yes terday, the enclosed clipping struck' me with great force. I saw a field of cotton of some , fifty acres that promises to - make seventy-five bales of cotton, t saw a patch, of a few acres that will take five acres to make one bale. "The largest yields per ' acre are found, not In the so-called rich bottom lands of the Mississippi Delta, -cultivated almost exclusively by ne groes, but in ! the Atlantic States, wherte intelligent cultivation and fer tilization has resulted In large yields, In many . cases as much as five hun dred pounds of llntjper acre; in a few as much as one thousand pounds of lint per acre, and occasionally as much as one thousand two hundred pounds per acre, and in rare Instances as much as two thousand pounds per acre, "As the average yield for the whole, belt Is only about two hundred pounds per acre, this- uhows what intensive farming will do. "The three Atlantic States are like ly to produce this year as much as the whole belt back in the early sev enties, and if every farmer in these three States farmed like some of the best in Wake county, they could sup ply the entire American consumption and give Lancashire spinners all they wanted besides." MAKE IT "SPICK AND SPAN.' As the ages grow older and civiliza tion advances by leaps and bounds, the crude disappears and ItIs the ar tistic that appears, yet more and more It Is required of the artistic, that it be utilitarian as well. . "Fine feath ers make .fine birds" is ali right, but the birds must be birds that do ser vice. - p The individual, immaculate in dress and ever a league In front of the fashion plate. Is very good as an oddity or a freak, but like the so called "dandy" or Beau Brummell of past days, has his environment in a very narrow circle. He does not count In the game, for he Is purely the ornament, the "peacock feather" of the time, and he Is not useful, ex cept that It be that his usefulness con sists In giving occupation to others to put him out as he would be. Beyond this his touch upon life Is a mere zero. The man who counts does not do this because of his clothes, yet the demand- of the neatly garbed. age is that men go man of affairs The must : not be a scare-crow In his make-up, but as his 'purse permits, he must be clothed so as not to offend. His rarb should . be of "the kind that makes him passable, tt should at the same time be of utilitarian value, of service to the wearer! ' . ' - J The growth of a city from hamlet, to village, :to town 'and - towards the goal of the metropolis Is, however, the eb3t Illustration. In its development the crude" slowly but surely changes, the crooked lines are straightened out axd the uneven places ' ' are made smooth. v 'The' buildings change v and artistic' taste Is evinced on the "struc tures, while the utilitarian is studied to the utmost detail. "How to make a place beautiful and at the same time make It in every part convenient Is the dream of the architect In the old days the four walls to the' house and the lack of every futility ' within was air right, ;'for that was an-, advance upon the tent, or the log cabin, but today, there Is more than this' in de mand. There, must be a "spick and span" ;: appearance, ; yet every detail f q. coraforU anL tQnytnicnce. ust have consideration. vr, r " Then there is the street ' and road question. Thej village, ; with tits, mud streets, its grass encumbered, anct Im passable sidewalks, was considered as the usual thing. But when the village advanced to the town .there must be Improved roadways and streets, and when $h9 population made it a city then there must come the most mod ern .of passes for the pedestrian and the, vehicles in -which!' locomotion ' is speeded. - The . "spick and span" is re quired 'of the city authorities, who while providing good' streets, are re quired to keep 'these neat and clean. There Is, too,' thi demand , for ; trees and hedges ad t oun tains. That which becomes an eye-sore must be forbid den.: The city must clean up and keep clean, and the citizen must do hisp&rt with, his private ' premises, for there is a .reciprocal reUtlon . in all life, r, That all In life should be made both artlstio and utilitarian, is easy to be shown by hundreds of examples,' for these are right at hand, to all .who win see. j That the. trend of the age Is for such: is a" certainty and meets us at eyf ry tur n.The city ?can not do 'too much to" make itself a "spick and span" city, for with its neatness It offers better safeguards to health, the man who, builds can not do better when he creates .an artistic structure than to put, Into it every convenience so-as to give comfort and protection "to Iff :; Le the two Ideas go ogether, let there be beauty' and comfort com bined, ahd when - these ee attained, let theref be attention given to keeping alt that w have wlri 'spick and span" condition. SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE, : The demand , of the people for1 the election! of United States senators 'by direct - vote is one that ; has shown wonderful increase . aincei the ff year 1900, and those who have not kept ad vised of the procession, of States in line for thia will be surprised- to know that, there are now twenty-seven States which have petitioned for an amendment to the Constitution, In Che matter,! so that senators may bo select ed at the ballot box. V ' ' ;Th demand for this ha been of growth ' for many yeart, and it is In teresting to note that.among the earl iest of , public men to voice this de mand was Andrew Johnson, who was then' a j Democratic member, of ' the House of Representatives, hts propos ed amendment being also that the executive 'heads of the Government 1 should, be elected by direct vote of rtthe"' peopled ' 'yt . Tne twenty-seven states which have petitioned for the amendment are" aa. . 1 1 . i v-j . . ...... S-1. l.fArkansas. April 25, 1901; 2, Cali fornia, approved,' 1900; V Minnesota, February 9, 1901; 4 ytah March 1 2. 1903,'iS: Kansas, cmfflcd'rw ' Texas. April 17. 101; f, VllinoI, April 9 1903; 8. Indiana, March 11, 1907; 8, South Dakota, February 2, 107; 10. Idaho, February 11, not;- 11. Wash ington. March 12, U0S:j 12. North Carolina. March 11. 107; 13. Tennes see. March 22, 1905; 14, Montana. February Jl, 1S07; 15, Wyoming, February 16, 1895; 16. Nevada, (date not quoted); 17, Michigan, session of 1901; 18, AVIseonsln. certified March 11. 1908; 19. Missouri. March 6, 1907; 20. Iowa, March 12, 1907; 21. Oregon. March 10, 1903; 22. Louisiana. No vember 25. 1907; 23. Colorado, April 1, 1901; 24, Kentucky. February 10, 1902; 25, Pennsylvania, February 13, 1901; 26 Nebraska, March 25. 1903; 27, OklahomaJanuary 9. 1908. Publicity counts. Put public opinion behind any "great needed reform of' abuses and tho chances aire all in fa vor of seeing these corrected. When public opinion Is thoroughly' aroused against the trust evils and their ex actions, then the trusts will be mads to behave, and to do right, or be an nihilated. So The News and Observer repeats that the way to get at these monster Iniquities is to "build a fire under them." a nre of publicity, of public opinion, and of an outraged people. It will make so hot. a caul dron that even ?hat great trust, the American Tobacco Company, will take heed. With the doctors crying out in chorus, that 13 the crusty old doctors. 1 that kissing is a dangerous thing, the very germ factory of disease, here C.omes along a Texas teacher with a kissing feature In her school. It's In the spelling class and if a girl misses a word the boy who spells It gets per mission to kiss her, the result as an nounced being that the --Iris are be coming poor spellers and the boys are Improving rapidly, it being a case of "I love my spelling book, but oh, you kisses!" " "God help3 those who help them selves." Just so long as a people are willing for the trusts to do as they please, just so long will the trusts continue to levy tribute. Let the de mand of the people be so strong that there will be a movement all along the line to pull the tusks of the trust, that they may not gnash when they are ready to feed off of the the pro ducer. The longer these is delay the stronger become the trusts and the harder to dislodge. , "Vacation is the thing. Uncle Sam Is to hereafter allow thirty days vaca tion a year to the postofflce depart ment horses in Washington, the horses to be sent, a few at a time, to a fine rich pasture in Maryland. The chief clerk of the department says that as every, employe of the Government re ceives thirty days sick leave if neces sary, that he sees no reason why the horses should not ' also have a vaca tion. , ' .. , . '; :"-.f" ';. 7 ,'c ; ?.-, 7 .Time WeW7 But . as . v for that the Wright brothers are doing th same thing. , North Carolinian Who Predicts Woe v vnlem Cities Arc Reformed. ' (According to statements made by former Governor Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina, the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, destroyed with brim stone and fire for their wickedness, were , places 'of sweetness and light compared to? New York and Chicago. In an address at Chatauqua, N. Y the North Carolina man declared he - had seen sights in the streets of both New York and Chicago so unspeakably vile that if he were to describe them the men Jn the audience would pull him ' from the' piatrorm and trample him 'under' their fet for. daring to tell It before their wives and daughters. The wrath : of. the Almighty will de scend on the land in some ruinous ca lamity unles4 the great cities mend tneir ways, saia Mr.-uienn. As Gov ernor; of rth Carolina , he came prominently' before the people of the country two years ago when he defied the Federal courts by enforcing a law passed by the Legislature ot his State forbidding Its railroads to charge pas sengers more than 2 1-4 cents a mile. He is known also as a lecturer; on re ligious subjects.) ENTER, JrilE HUSBAND Lawrence J, AnHault, business man ager for David warfleld, brings in from the road the story of the man ager of a thrilling melodrama, in one scene of which a husband enters one door, an Instant after an admirer of his wife- has made his exit - from an other. During a Tun of a-, weeljf in one city the manager noticed that one man. ohvjounly from the -country, went in every night. Finally be remarked to the man that he must enjoy the performance. 1 "Tolerably so.V replied the playgoer, "but some night that husband is go ing to catch that, other fellow and I want to be on hand to see what hap pens.'! - -Septerrcr Llpplncott'a- -Praver-wlll r.ekc a man cease ffom sln;-or !n will entice a. man to cease; rromq?ray cr.F-unran- V TIIE KPEX I.KT OPEIIS TOBACCO 1LISEE CONTIGUOUS TO THIS MARKET OF EXTRA FINE QUALITY. (Special to New and Observer.) Apex. N. C. -Aug. 24. The tobacco season of 1909 -'10 opened here j this morning at 10 o'clock with farmers from all over the county In attend ance. - uu The sale this morning began the fifth year of the local market. Since its organization in 1905, it has estab lished a- record of which any market In the State might -be proud. It stands about midway in the list of markets In the State from a numeri cal computation of pounds sold, but heads the list in the highest average price paid. This is due largely to the fact that farmers In this section raise bright, yellow tobacco the kind suitable fojr "wrappers," and thus secure top-notch prices. They train their land, study the art of cultivating and curing, end realize as a result the highest prices paid anywhere in the State for their tobacco. I To the warehousemen, Johnson and Stone, proprietors of the Planters' Warehouse, and Lea, Warren & ComK pany. of the Golden Leaf Warehouse auoceded by the Producers' Warehouse Company, Capt. H. T. Beasley, man ager, is due- much of the credit fo the enviabfe reputation the market has established. These men are well known throughout this section as warehousemen of ability and compel tent Judges of tobacco. . The two warehouses sold today an aggregate amount 14,934 pounds of tobacco. The average price was 8.01 cents per pound. The prices were en tirety satisfactory to the farmers, There were about , 250 farmers iu town." FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERT CHAVASSE Services Were Held at the Presbyterlar Church at Uendecson. (Special to News and - Observer.) Henderson, Aug. 24. The funeral 9: Mrs. Robert Chavasse, the devoted wife 1 of Mr. Harrison Chavasse, wax hfld Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church, and the re mains taken to Elmwood Cemetery for interment. Rev. R. B. Craven offi ciated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Ward, the Presbyterian minister of Oxford. Pall bearers, active Messrs. Sydney Stevenson, C. A Lewis, Sydney Coop er, R. B. Powell. W- A. Hunt and 1 11 f ! Honorary Messrs. A.- C. Zollicoffer, Alexander Cooper, I J. P. Massenburg, James Young, I. J, Young; J.. L. H Mlssllller, and John T. Thomas. Many relatives and friends attend cd the funeral and burial cervices. Th grave was . banked - with beautlf u floral designs, sent from many places by loving friends. Mrs. Chavasse was a lovely Christian character, a devoted member ot the Presbyterian Church, and a member of the chcir. She had been a resident of Henderson only a ' few years, but had gfeatly endeared herself to our people and deep sqitow was felt by the entire community at' her, untimely death. . ' ' Three of her sisters and two broth ers came from the eastern section of the State to attend her funeral. She was formerly Miss Roberta Cromartie. - ; MRS. M. WLCATEWOOD,, Died at-. CtuirlottejRemalns, Were Taken to Wadbor-Wlwf- Inter meat Was Made - - . . (Special to News and Observer.) WadesborO. N. C. Aug. 24. Mra M. M. Gatewodd died at the home of Dr. T. F. Costner .in Charlotte yesterday morning as the result of a stroke - of appoplexy. Mrs. Gatewood was a sis ted of Dr. E. A. Covington, of Wades boro; and this town was' her home until the death of her husband.-Daniel Gatewood, two years ago. when she went to make her home in -Charlotte. The remains were brought here v this morning and the funeral services were held at the Baptist church and the body laid away In Eastview Cemetery. ' Independence) on the Farm. - !T (Raeford Facts and Figures.) 'Neill 8. Blue has threashed 400 bu shels of wheat and rye and a large quantity, of oats. A man . fixed like that doesn't look' at the wheat market every day with a big lump In his throat V His neighbors say Ed Wal ters has his corn, fodder, wheat, rye, meat. lard, syrup and everything else to. eat, and that they are going' to work and get in the same fix. Such is Independence. . . ' ' ; v. -Hj . . ; v THE BIGGEST AND LAST EXCUR SION OF THE SEASON. From Raleigh., Wilson, Washington - and all Intermediate Points to Nor folk Via Norfolk Southern Rail war, Tuesday, September 7tb, 1909. : With the great- Union Excursion, and with- the Indorsement of the great United Order of the Raleigh Union and other Societies. . . Go over the new route. An excep tional opportunity to see with' your own eyes the development of a whole section. 1. Skirt the historic and busy Pamlico Sound at Washington. Run through Plymouth and Mackeys Ferry. Don't miss the boat ride over the broad Albemarle to Edenton. Go and learn. Watch the greatest bridge construction work in this part of the continent. The daring engineers are pushing the long Albemarle trestle five miles across the opensound. We open a new and better way. TRY IT. For any information and ali details 'phone & 3. Agent. We guarantee you a trip that you have never witnessed before. This excursion is expected to carry ail the farmers Over to. Norfolk, aa the farms will all be laid by . on that day. This Is everybody's best and last chance to spend a whole day and night in the old 'city of Norfolk. I This will be a day of sight seeing. I Special cars for whites. L. N. White will have charge of the white car. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ONLY $2.50. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS HALF FARE. Lv. Raleigh : . . . .9:00 " Knlghtdale . ... .9:31 m. $2.50 2.50 2.50 2.60 2.26 2.2g 2.25 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 ISO Eagle Hock ......9:44 Wendell Zebulon .9:51 . . .10:03 . ..10:26 ! Middlesex" . , Bailey . . . . Wilson . . . . Farmville . Greenville . Chocowlnlty ...10:36 " ...11:10 .s" . . .12:16 p. m. '...12:25 ? .. 1:10 " : wasnington 1:25 Ing leave Norfolk 9:00 p. m, Septem ber $th 1909. J For further information apply , to following Committee: J. B. Mills and j; T. Turner. Managers: W. M. Wild er. W. H. Ray, Secretaries; P. J. Jeff eries. Treasurer.1 The refreshment car under charge of an experienced caterer. All .11 1 - M M- 1 1 , ... J k 1 aeucacies of the season will I Plenty of good Barbecue. ; uoui.-iu.-iCB 01 ma season wm crve, PELLAGRA DEVELOPMENT.. 3Iay Be Meaa of .Restorrajr Delight ful Cora Meal of .Youth.: ? -i:' To the Editor: - The pellagra devel- opment and discussion may restore to us the delightful corn meal of - our youth. For ten years I have failed to get country-made , corn . meal for my table after fixed purpose to secure it. During that time Lhave seen at a corn mill within the State, as many as six men daily engaged In the sole occupation of shovelling corn to pre vent Its destruction by heating before being ground, and also a carload of the 'heated corn given away .as fer tilizer to any one who would take It away. I am glad to add that mill is no longer operating. S. G. WORTH Beaufort, N. C, Aug. 23 A Correction. To the Editor: Please allow me space in your paper to correct the arti cle in Sunday's Issue relative to the Whiskey still found In Hobgood, which ! In error and does not quote the facts, as you will see from the follow ing: "On August 11th I had the home of George Price, who lives one mile from Hobgood, and Just over the county line, searched for stolen goodB, as he was suspected of breaking ' into the stores of S. D. Bradley and D. T. Clark & Company, of our town, and the goods taken from S. B. Bradley were found In said Price's home, and on the following day Lavlnla and Jerome Leggett. F. A. Ruffin, A. L. Bennett and others were making further search to find the goods taken from A. F. Clark, when they found the still and reported to me and . I had them wire Mr. R. J. Lewis at Lllllngton CQ come and take possession of It, which he did. "Yours very respectfully, " i "W. G. HEDGEPETH." : Hobgood, T. C, Aug. 23, 1909. FOR WYATT MONUMENT. An Appeal to the Old Confederate Veterans at the Reunion. ' An effort started two years ago by the Henry L.. Wyatt Chapter of the U.; D. C, at Selma to raise money ior a memorial to Wyatt, the first man kill ed In action of the Confederate Army, now shows two thousand dollars on hand. The State has given $2,500. whenever $2,500 Is raised. We need $500 more to "double up." We want the old veterans to have a. hand in this and ask them to raise the five hundred and report at once. This will Insure the erection of a suitable me morial, and on the 10th of next June, the 49th anniversary of the Bethel fight, where Wyatt was killed. : JNO. A. MITCHENER. Sec. Local Wyatt, Memorial Com. ": Selma, N. C., Aug. 24.; 1909. f Col. C. H. Taylor, I Editor f Boston Globe, says: "I believe in the Keeley Cure from -A to Z." " "V .. - v-. S5.o0o.go nuiiTEn For. Sale.! , mz!jdl ifhh is the iioch that 1$ xnzth cd?cr tired end pays per . m mm m em eiAa m m i' tv iju ii h sr ;.ul'0 Shares COMMEnCIAL 5sbhares SCQTXISU tlUEi Put jQUAlJTmrof JEFFERSOIi STAIIDARD LIF5 INSUIUICE CO.- very attrcctivc ' 25,000 H0RTH CAROLINA i v $50,000 KOIltn CAROLINA 52,000 2nd Maie 6 per t Vtractivprice.,, ; v,vuv ifurui wirouuu wuwiumi oiuwi, ic--rniceu per cent; -v ,t r-V. i i 510,000 StandardiGa Electric 5 pw 'v . uve price ; iyuy : !.: -'-r : :;c:; :; . 5800 Snow, mil, Jl., 6 per: w 57.C0O Alpine 6 per cent; prpfcrrcdj' (This is th 53,400 Efird Cotton MUls,: NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD ATLANTIC Q NORTH Ii UllTiI CARULIN A STATE E0NDS, any issa NORTH CAROLINA-SCmP.na(S i FIRST S MORTGAGE! H0PEDALE COTTON MIIXS4 ? DIXIE FIRE INSURANCE COIHi ATLANTIC FIHE INSURANCE COJIPAinf. 1 . ; " PIEDMONT JFIRE;lNSURAII(C0MPAin nun in stats fire GREENSBORO UFl? win Kiiv anv Raleiipi BanlUng a Mechanics Savings BanlL Walie County Savings BahlLi Merchants National Banlfc v CiUziens National BanlL g j Commercial Natioral BanU. Raleigh Cotton Mills. Caraleigh Cotton Mills, Neuse RiveiiXotton Mills Harriet Cotton Mills.' Henderson Cotton Mill WHtA nr tleo fnran ttiln.' m Lilt' HELLER'8 SHOES, v nELLER'S . TTTl .TT- TTf As this Sale on Tan "low aits'' UDiES' STYUSH"IUUPS AS3- Were $3.50 tii-f: . $2.75 Wera $3.00 83i ji. v .T 52.25 Were $2.00 new - $1.65 i 3 1S4 Fayettevine St. irEIXERS ' SHOES. : HKLiLKR'g Via the Seaboard Air Line to Charlotte, ''llM 1 f. .51 SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA ;SEA BOARD AIR LINE JrO OTIUX)TTE. N. C. i , 1 " ; Account Confederate . Veterans? An nual State Reunion, August a5tb to 26th. 180.. , ;; - Tickets on sale August 4 2nd. 23rd, 2 4 th and 2 S th. 1 8 0 1, inclusive. . Tickets limited to return fr6m Char lotte so as to reach tartlng"point not later than August 30th.v -.v. Round-trip Rates From Principal Points. . --' v.-. Raleigh ' S3.7S Weldon . . . .."CIS Warren Plains .............. 1 4.40 Henderson . Oxford . .' ... ...U4.16 S.I 5 ........ v' ?4.S0 ......... 44.10 4.35 U.B0 S.20 a. jo .. .... 2.30 Franklinton . . . . . . Wake Forest . . . . Norlina . ' . Loulsburg . Apex . . Sanford . ,- ..... J . Aberdeen . ....... Southern Pines .............. 2.31 Hamlet . . ........... j , , . . 1 i 80 Wilmington.. . ............. 4,00 Maxton . . . ................ 2 . 26 Lumberton . . .............. 2.65 Wadeaboro . . ..1.30 Rockingham , . . . ... . . . . ,. i; On Same Basis From Other Points. For further . Information apply . to Local Agent or address the. under signea i. - - ' mm m m mM . & M Mmm i. .' -i.H vv,-; -'Raleigh, n: C;v t y m w n ittt ' vr "w ttwm, IIATI0NAL, Greensboro, 11. Charlctte. ct 91. . , J 4 per cent Hands, 1910. 6 per cent' Ecnds, 1919 ( SPEGIAL LOW RATES : ' f': ; r'- ' cent; Eonds cf the JmEIGn "vv:V 'vf' Albemarle V; . I (I ll -t ! ' Mm m . r n CAROLINA RAILROAD STQ RALEIGH WATER E0NDS; insurance C0MPAN1V INSURANCE COMPAlfK " Si: KniPf orh tinnir Ntnrir w ueign ijanii oiocic yy rust' Company: ; Trust ' ' P A ': ''til SHOES. ) -; iit :.ll::3 ! niioi. : .A. w . v. v yfii be'over Septembar Istl UEI'S UFrTO-DAIE 3 S - g i; Wen $5.50 cc . $4.25 i ; Weri44.ca Kji C IU... lk PA L. H.K:iiM25l MUM 0.3U C3W .52.75 - M I . ; If fefcj; it i trip ti tei t5s csr lbs cf STUUEft TRUSICS" , Rirnirg HFJ.LER'S SHOES. Coys, Dai's, Boys, Pl3y Ball! EICCEST SFECtiL SALE CFTKESEASCM $2.00 CJlores, Special rrice..f 1.00 f 3.0O Glorea, Special Price. ,$1.50 $1.0C Gloresy Spedal Price.." .'SO $7)0 Mlts Special Price j . T,$3.00 $5.00 Mlta, Special Price v. . :$SJS0 $3.00 Jilts, Special price.! .$ilH0 $5.00 Mask?,, Spedal Price. .$X50 , ' ' ' V"llJ f H king Wvv.J II'nT-17.RD I UARDWAnE CO. '7':-: RALEIGH, N. O. X .1 cent i-cnaccUyi It - mw . . -. ' ct K0m : ' 'f registered) -f ' s - 'rA - '.v , v ' A , 'i ' t' I , f . I 5 I. V V t. ;' & -X'm' v : ay ADove r; ' nv Annvp Hnr- A II0L1E RU CLEARWICE 4 SALE Ilalll rt if J ,ytt.) t XtXlr--V'.-'.- ....... .'. t ' : v7. m- j J 9 'i'V 1 f : 1- V V ;