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FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUSf 29, 1919. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. 1 W4 w SLIGHT DECLINE .1 C0I1 Vet Loss In Futures of 12 To 21 Points; Spot Mid dling 32.10 t New York, Aug. 58. The cotton mar ks' tu quiet today and fluctuations Irregular. After tilling off to 31.75 early, December rallied to but Med again in the late trading, and closed it 31.93 with the general list eloiing barely steady at a net decline of 12 to 21 points. There was considerable Liverpool selling during the earlier trading, par ticularly on March delivery, which was supposed to be in the way of hedges or straddles. Later in the day there was tome selling for Southern account, but otherwise business was attributed chiefly to a further reduction of ac counts In advance of the three-day ad journment and the government report. The market opened steady at a decline of 7 to 24 points in response to easier cables and a favorable weather map Lad active months sold about 32 to 45 points not Jowjr during the middle of the morning. Offerings then subsided and prices rallied on covering promoted by tha Steadier tone of sterling eirhnnge, the improved tone of the stuck market and a more optimistic view of the labor cutlook. Low private condition figures contributed to the advance which car ried October contracts up from 31.40 to 31.95 and January from 31.72 to 32.20, or 16 to 20 points net higher. On the whole, however, expectations as to the coming bureau report appeared to have been pretty well discounted at this level and prices later rased off under reports of hedge selling and scattering liquidation, :-rtly from Wall Street sources. The close showed reactions of 30 to 33 points from the best. One of he prtlrate erop reports made the con dition 03.3 and the other placed at 60.7 whila the average of estimates by cotton exchange members was 61.3. The cotton market closed barely steady. High Iw October :U.!5 3T.4 December 32.2S 31.75 January 32.20 31.72 March 32.33 21.75 LABOR S ATT TUD E. BOOSTS SECURITIES May 32.35 31.9.') Close 3.1,60. 31 X 31. 90 31.97 32.00 Spot cotton quiet: middling 32.10. RALEIG COTTON MARKET. (Reported by Parker Bros. & Co.) Receipts yesterday, 11 bales. Good middling, 31 cents. Strict middling, 30 3-4 cents. Middling, 301-2 cents. NORFOLK COTTON. (By Holmes & Dawson.t Norfo.k, Va., Aug. 28. Middling, 31 1-2; strict low, 30 1-2; quiet. WHY COTTON DROPPED ON NEW ORLEANS MARKET Improved Weather Conditions, Lack of Spot Demand, Labor Uneasiness New Orleans, La., Aug. IS. Although there were periods of steadineHs, the general trend in the cotton market to day was towards lower levels under the effect of greatly improved weather con ditions in the belt. The lack of a spot demand and uneasiness over labor troubles were underlying influences working for lower prices. To some ex tent the better weather in the cotton region was offset by erop accounts from private aources which were very unfavorable in nature but advances were not well sustained. Opening lower, the market fell off until it was 29 to 30 points under tho close of yesterday. Rhdrts covered and their demand was sufficient to bring about recoveries, moderate buying for long account came in und the active months were sent 8 to 12 points higher, than yesterday final prices but late In the session the market weakened again and last prices were at net losses of 16 to 29 points. Borne of the steadiness around the middle of the day was due to the mom entary better feeling in fore'ign change and a,jrivnte bureau condition report of 60.7 also brought in buying orders on a small scale. It was plnin, though, that the triple holidays follow ing the close tomorrow and the bureau reports coming almost immediately af ter were reatricting new business, especially on the long aide. Cotton eloaed steady at net declines of 16 to 25 points. High. Low. Close. October 31.70 31.2S 31.40 December 31.70 31.29 .1.42 January 31.7.". 31.39 31.44 March 31.S0 31JSS 31 JW May 31.77 31.75 31.00 Spot eotton quiet and unchanged. Bales en the stmt, 456 bales; to srrl-e, none. Low middling, 20.00; middling, 81.18; good middling, 32.25. Receipts, 1,386 1 stock, 307.244. NEW YORK DRY GOODS. New York, Aug. 28. Dry good mar kets were quiet today, awaiting many seasonal openings in September. There was more eipori" flffflftftit-for silks; Woolens and worsteds held their firm ness. WESTERN LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Aug. 2. Hogs generally II to US lower, closing 1.2.5 to 1.50 lower; early top, 20.25; heavy. 18.75 i.00i medium, 17.25(819.50; light. 18.00tl9.7S; pigs, 15.5018.50. Cattle slow to 23 cents lower than yesterday's late market; calves 25 cents lower; feeders, 25 to 50 eents lower; beef Steers, choice, 13.50 18.00; med ium, 9i5(& 13.50 1'tommon, 9.75(311-73; butcher cattle, heifers, C.75Q14.30; cows, I.MjJIS.OO; rannera, 6.50Q6.60; veal (aires. 19.50620.50; feeder steers, 7.50 013.00; stocker steers, 7.00(51050. theep 50 to 75 eents lower. Lambs, H.00016.23; Culls, .00St2.M; yearl ing wethers, 10.00(311.73; ewes, 7.50(3 ITS; culls, S.0OCI7.00. ' COTTON SEED OIL. . New York, Aug. 18.Tbs cotton seed il market was decidedly lower as result of scattered liquidation, Induced by tin government's attituds towards high prices, tad by the pronounced ' weakness in lard. October broke to 23.60 and January to 20 JO. Final prices wen 70 to 89 points set lower. Sales S.000 barrels. September prims erode. 20.00021.00; prime summer yellow spot, 21.00; October elntM 4.00; January, '10.75 and March, 90 JO. Effect of Reply To Judge Gary Later On Stock Market; Bonds Steady New York, Aug. 28. Speculative In terests seemed to derive much satis faction today from the more pacific attitude of organized labor in connec tion with railroads and steel industry and stocks were bid up brisklcy st the outset. Moderate reactions set in toward the end, the reversal being coincident with the reply of labor men to Judge Clary's letter, but the tone of the market con' tinucd strong. Trading waa not very large, judged by standards of the mid summer but the session waa marked by aeries of spectacular movements la which the aggressive short interests found it expedient to cover extensively. Crucible steel wns the spectacular feature, jumping almost 12 point in the first hour, soon losing much of its advance but coming forward again la' ter at a net gain of 7 points. American woolen, Baldwin locomo tives, General Motors, Hide and Leather, preferred, American Car and aeveral of tho representative oil issues were in eluded among the. distinctive features at gross gains of 4 to almost 7 points. utner speculative shares were 2 to points higher at their best and rails and shippiugs gave a better account of themselves, their gains of 1 to 3 points being accompanied by what seemed to be substantial accumulation. United States Steel was more steady than at any period since the labor out look assumed its serious aspects, but forfeited a large fraction of its gain in the final dealings. Sterling exchange rose to its maxi mum of the week but reacted on cables, stating that the Bank of England had ceased to pay interest on foreign de posits. Bonds were steady in the main with Liberty issues and internationals lightly variable. Tntnl sales, par vaiuc, Pggreguted 10,200,000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. NEW YORK STOCK LI8T. -... Salt In . Hundred,. High. Low. Cluse. Am. Beet Sugar 4 861, x6 American Can .... 50U 51 Am. Car end F....224 g4i, 132 lJ2ffi Am. H. and L., Pfd.. 81 117'A Hit Am. Locomotive ...lit KKW 8u (17 American Lineeed ... 40 75t. 7JlI 7VA Am S. and Ref 17 7S', 75? 75-2 American Sugar ... n 130'4j 129 uuv. Am. Sumatra Tob..l(2 s;., 7H sivi Am. Tel. and Tel.... 12 102 loi'i 101V American Tobacco .. . 6 221 riBU, 821 Anaconda Copper . . . S3 tt 1714 Atehieon 19 IH)14 SSU 0 All Gulf and W. I. . 4 151 UK 14 Baldwin Loco M4 11 1 io4 I0ni Baltimore nad Ohio. 8 4'., 41 41 iJ Bethlehem Steel "B".ll a:, a, n kjt? Canadian Paclne ... II IS5 hjL 153 Central Leather ... 125 084 94 i Cheeapeake and Ohio K 56'. 5SU 66'i Chi., Mil. and St. P.. 14 41 it 40s Chi., R. I. and I'ac. 12 U'l, 24' 241, Chino Copper 24 44, 45 4S Co'- F. and I a 4.1't 4SU 4S4 torn ProdacU .... 4 7 78 1 Crucible Steel M7 lisL, u 1MV Cuba Cane Sunar .. 40 S2'a SIS SI'S V. 8. Food Prod.... 2 17 1i 77 5 it i l&h i General Electric .... 11 16.1 165 IS5 Ueneral Motor ....158 J 4 Great Nor, pfd" 7 K7$ S4 874 Great Nor. Ore Ctfa. IS 4! 41'i 41 Gulf Sutra Steel ... 1 59 59 5$ Illinois Central 1 pi 92 Inspiration Copper ..19 0 69 59 IX Int. Mer. Mar., pfd. H 1174 115 1151V Int Nickel 54 JSj 26, M International Paper.. 14 56 55 (5 Kennecott Copper .. 80 87'i 36', tn'l, Maxwell Motors S 47)4 4'L!i Mex. Petroleum ....1S5 179 174 17(S'J Miami Copper 7 271 27U 17I4 Mldvale Steel 112 61 49 50', Miwourl Pacific 9 27i 2S4 27'2 New York Central. It 78- 71 72 , N. V. N. H. and H.. 11 S2i, 81 82S Norfolk and West.. 1 100 100 100 Northern Pacific 12 874 US. 874 Pennsylvania 14 43 42J 42 Pituburg und W. Va. 2 84 ISK 8S-K H. C. L GETS UPPER CUT GRAIN MARKET Pork Shot Down $2.75 Per Barrel; Corn Closed Weak, Provisions $2.50 Lower Chicago, 111., Aug. 28. Agitation agalast the kigh cost of living with the different phases covered by National and Ptate government agencies was the influence which dominated the graia markets today. Continued liquidation was the rule and price rallies the ei crptioa. The general bearish feeling was accentuated by sharp declines ia livs hog'valuea which were directly re flected in lower meat products and to a lesser' degree by smaller prices lor corn and cats. The September pork pack shot down $2.75 a barrel and elosed 12.50 ander yesterday's figures. December and May corn dragged all day and touched aew low record prices for the season. Cora closed weak and near the low pointa, 23-4 to S7-8c net lower. Oats finished 1 to 13 8c lower and provisions 85 to $.50 lower. Open. COEN SepU . 1.774 Dee. . 1.38ft OAT8 Sept. . .70ft Dee. . .73 POKK Sopt. .40.50 Oct. .86.50 LARD Sept. .28.00 Oct.. .27.85 KIB8- Sept. .22.75 Oct. .22.DO there was snfflelent covering to give support. Additional Southern advices denote that the crop is lata and the plant Is shedding snort) than uenrL Oa the other hsnd absence of urgent spot demand at interior points is also re ported. J. W. JAY CO. NATAL STORES. Savaaaah Oa, Aug. 28. Turpentine steady; 160; sales. 200; receipts, 193; shipments, 16; stock, 8,721. Boaia Arm ; Mies, 1,024 ; receipts, 713 ; shipments, 814) stork, 46423. Qnott ! B 16.35: D E, 17.50; F, 17.80 18.00; . 18.1018.15; H, 18.50218.55; I, 19.75& 20.00; K, 20.5020.65; M, 21.25 4221 M; N, 22JS0; WU, 23.00; WW, 23.50. COFFEE QUOTATIONS. Nw York, A'". 2H. Bpot coffee dull; Rio Ts, SO; Santos 4s, '283-4. CITILIAN ATTACKS ARE MADE ON SOLD It RS IN GERMANY. High. Low. Close. 1.78 1.75ft 1.754 1.3JT, 1.36ft U6ft . JO-'i .69ft .70 '-13 ' .72ft .7fH 40.50 39.75 40.00 36.75 36.25 365 28.00 87.00 27.20 28.00 26.95 27.15 22.75 11.02 21.20 22JJ0 21.25 21.40 Itajr Con. Copier SI Reading 9 Kip. 1. and -S is Seaboard Air L., pfd. 1 Sinclair (I. and Ref..tS3 Bkau-Shef. 8. and 1. . 8 Southern Pacific 132 Southern Raiiw.ijr .. 12 So. Railway pfd 1 Btudehiker Corpn . . 407 Tennrsiiee Copier . . 7 Texaa Co IK Tobacco l'nxlucu .. S! Union Tacifle 17 Uolted Fruit 1 1. S Ind. Alcohol.. 82 V. 8. Itubber K2 United Stales rtteel..tl7 U. H. Steel. I-fd 1 11 Uh Copper 18 Va. Caro. Chem.... 15 Western I'nion .... 1 Wentlne. Electric .. !1 Wiilyi-Overland .... 2 Am. Int'l Corpo 81 Ohio CitiM Jai 47 Koral butch 164 Total lalea 761.J00. DAIL COTTON TABLE. Port Movement. New -erteawr-Jdiddling, 81.25; re ceipts, lrW; eaports, 4,191 ;sales 456; stork. 307J.M4. (Hlveston: Middling, 32.00; receipts, sales. 1,321; stock, 11908. Mobile: Middling, 30.75; receipts, 1; stock. 10.401. Savannah: Middling, 31.00; receipts, 1.647: sales. 218; stock, 213.4S2. Charleston: Middling, 30.50; receipts, 3; stock, 20,578. Wilmin-rton : Middling. 31.00; re ceipts, 4; stock, 37,131. Teiss City: Stock, 8,980. Norfolk: Middling, 31.50; receipts, 06: sales, 147; stock, 65,180. Bnltimore: Stock, 5,187. Boston: Middling, 32.25; receipt, 38; stock, 6,500. j Philadelphia: Middling, 32 .35; re ceipts. 75; stock. 937. i New York: Middling, 32.10; stock, j 86,198. j Minor ports: Stock, 46,652. ' Total today: Receipts, 4,481; ex ports, 4,191 ; stock, 936,866. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 31.90; receipts, 637; shipments, 2,713; sales, 640; stock, 110,351. Memphis: Middling, 32.50; receipts, 23S; shipments, 1,276; stock, 137J96. Augusta: Middling, 30.37; receipts, 532; shipment, 103; sales, 285; stock, 113.S6S. Ht. Louis: Middling, 33.00; receipts, 16.1; stock, 7,079. Atlanta: Middling, 31.80; receipts, 44; shipments, 50; sales, 300; stock, 18,942. Little Rock: Middling, 31.00; ship ments, 12; salea, 12; stock, 12.45L Total today: Receipta, 1,614; ship ments, 4,154; stork, 400,57. JAY A CO.'S COTTON COMMENT. New York, Aug. 28. Tho market to day maintained a stesdy tone with trad ing along lines of an evening np char acter in anticipation of the coming holi day. While the South sold moderately With the American Forces ia Ger many, Aug. X, (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Details df civilian attacks oa German soldiers in Various parts of Germany have reached the headquarters of the American forces re eently showing the bitterness of Ger man civilians against the troops of Gustav Noake, the German Minister of Military Affairs. Several discharged Germaa soldiers who entered the American area a few days sgo asserted thst patrols of the first battalion of the Twenty-second Boichswehr regiment stationed at Hanau were aafe only when proceeding in force. These former soldiers were mem bers of this unit and said that almost at any time when a soldier appeared la the streets of Hanau alone, or accom panied by one or two romradra, he was likely to bo attacked by civilians and that many serious, encounters between soldiers and civilians bad oecured late ly. On the other hand, men of the rail road regiments at Hanau said that they never had any trouble and were on good terms with the people. ARRANGE rOR CREDIT TO BELGIAN BUYERS IN EUROPE Brussels, July 30, (By Mail.) Several American and English houses have ar ranged to give credits for three years to Belgian buyers, who, now that In duatriea are beginning to work again are in need of a great variety of raw materials and many manufactured articles. The Minister of Economics hss pre pared a report in which are listed the materials wanted. They include ma' terials for lining coat mine shafts, cables snd machines used in eoal min ing, ateel and galvanized wire, sul phuric acid, heavy tar oil tad apodal coal for coke to be used la eoke ovens; iron ore and tools for blast furnaces and rolling mills, flax for teitiU In dustriea, sulphate of .soda for glass works, hides of a quality aot found la Belgium for tanneries; pulp, spruce ana .Norway pine for paper mills. MODERN AMAZON CRIES OVER BABY'S PHOTO Kern, Russian Lapland, July 5. (Cor respondence of the Associated Press.) ' Among the uniformed Bolsheviki rap tured by the allied troops on the Mur mansk railway front, where American railway troops operated for several months, was a woman, Olga Semeaova Patomtteva, now aerving aa a cook for Canadian mesa, who presented the strange contrast of an Amasoa who cried over a baby's photograph. Mrs. rctomtteva. who ia 22 years old, was taken prisoner by Canadian troops at Urosoxero, when dressed in a Red Guard uniform, trousers and all. and with the Russian -ammunition pouches Strung over her bressts. She said she had left Tetrograd on April 4, to join her husband, who was a soldier in a Finnish regiment fighting the allies on this front. For some time she led tho life of a soldier, with her husband. The latter escaped at Uroso aero. Mrs. Petomtzeva broke down and cried, say allied officers, when she was questioned about a scrap book she car ried, in which she had pasted pictures, rut from niagaainea, of many babies. She said her own baby had died and that she had no photograph of him, and that aha was trying to find fn the maga zines a picture that resembled him. LIBERTY BONDS. New York, Ang. 28. Final prices on Liberty Bonds today: 8 1-2's. 99.92; first 4's, 94.M0; second 4's, 92.68; first 41-4's, 94.30; second 4 1-4's, 92,90; third 4 1-4's, 94.84; fourth 4 1-4's, 93.16 Victory 8 3-4's, 99.34; Victory 4 3-4's 99.52. Mexico To Have Censes. Mexico City. Aug. 28. (By Mall President Carranza has ordered that general census of the republie be taken next year. SPINKS & EDWARDS Highway Engineers Masonic Temple Wlnstoa-laleaa, N. C Fourteen Years of Active Practice 8arveys I Estimates t Coastraetloa 1 A Great Deal Depeada oa How Yoar. COTTON Is Bandied To Soearo Beat Rasalta. When yon have eotton to sell or store, wire, phone or writs HOLMES & DAWSON Cottoa Factors, NORFOLK, VA. Largo storage facilities and liberal advances made. 84)4 80 '.I rl " XX rr K. y. : .aufessoi, NEW YORK BONDS. U. I. It, reciatered SSU.b V. 8. 2i, coupon SUVyb U. 8. eonrertibl !,. relriatered 89 b V. 8. convertible Sn, coupon 8tt b U. 8. 4. reai.tered lOS'b U. 8. 4i, aoupon lftS,b Amrrlcim Tel. and Tel. ov. a 100', Anglo-French & tl Atrhlaon sen. 4 17V Atlantic Coast Line Ut 4i Bnltimore and Ohio rv. 4a 70 b Bethlehem Steel ref. fta 88 Central of Georgia Con. ia offered e lenirai iMUirr aa CV Chcaapeaks and Ohio ev. 8 8&4 Chleaio, B. and Quince Joint 4a M Chicano, Mil. and Ut. V. ti. 4S,.... 7S'j Chicago, Mil. and 8t- f. cv. ret. 4a.... t,1, Cltr of Parto Sa Colo, and Southern ref. 4, 79 Denver and Rio Grande ref. & 8H4 Dominion of Canada 6a (1U81) 4' Krte sen. i so", lllini.il Central ref. 4a 1b. Int Mer. Marine a ., 4 Kamaa City Southern ref. , offered.. 18 Litfgett and' wye-Mr ..-.. x-.r. :-. . . . :. " mnt Louiaville and Naahvllle un. 4a 8.' b Mlaeouri, tUneaa and Teaaa let 4e S4 MaMotirl Pacific (en. 4s 81 GEORGE R. DOBIE Public Accountant ROCKY MOUNT, t N. C New York Central deb. (a. Norfolk and Weatern cv. la Northern I'adrle 4a innavlvanta Conaolidated 4 Via , Tenniylvanla sen. Si Reading gen. 4e Republic Iron and Steel 5a (19401.... Ht. Louii and Ban Franeiaeo adj. Sa. ... Seaboard Air Lint adj. 6a Southern Bell Tel. 6a Southern Parifle cv. 6t Southern Railway, 6a Southern Railway gen. 4a Texaa Company cv. to Teaaa and Pacific lit Union Paetfie 4a .-.irfcrr..... U. 8. Steel 6a Virginia Car Chemical Si Wabaik lit ' 104 ITU 94 St 90 0i n:ik,b tj 46 HSU. 101 8', 102 i SO M'i 100'a 64 89 b Sand and Gravel For Concrete and Building Purposes Prompt Shipments PETC SAND & GRAVEL . CORP. Petersburg", Va. Durham Hosiery EU.il Bs 7o Cumulative Preferred Stock We are in position to accept your subscription for any amount of this stock, subject to prior sale at 98 and ac crued dividend. Wire or Phone at Our Expense Durffey & Marr Investment Securities. RALEIGH N. C. North Carolina's Great Gain and How to Use It Since North Carolina's sain in the value of farm products for 1918 was over fifty-seven per cent of the total gain made by all the rest of the Southern States combined it is reasonable to be lieve that she will now buy more expen sive necessities, and will spend more money for luxuries than any time here tofore. The evidences of this unparalleled success will manifest itself in the Bank Balances shown by the different Bank ing Institutions in the State; that is why THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is making a "Drive" for new business. By every token the country is expe- riencing a great degree of prosperity. Prosperity means money. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK fully understands that, and if we do not ' ge our 'share of this increased money output on the basis of SAFETY FIRST, no one shall charge, it was because THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK did not try. Come and bring a Friend. If you can't come, WRITE. You cannot invest 2 CENTS to better advantage. Test our sincerity, and you will admit that we MADE GOOD. We Know Your Wants and Want Your Business. First National Bank DURHAM, N. C. VU7 JULIAN 8. CARR President W. J. HOLLOWAT Cashier $$$S'SSftfe $ $& 10 CHEAPER Ths I'nion Onlral LI fa Insurance Company Is Nov Balllag tko Bassst Kinds of Llfs Insurance Policies Practically 11 Balov tk Rrcalar Kates Chsrgrd Be fort tho "World War." Ths Company Issued during first 7 months 1919 S7013CJ The Company issued during first 7 months 1918 t-VMJ7,87 Knowing a gai. over same period oi 1918 $36,8241,874 No Profiteering Here! Where Else Is ANYTHING Sold BELOW PRE-WAR RATES? This Company loans chiefly oa heat IsaproTed farm lands. CAREY J. HUNTER &BRO. STATU AGENTS ll tALSICaL It C NEW YORK MONET. New York, Aug. 23. Mercantile paper, 51-4f(,'51-8; sterling 80-day bills, 4.191-2; commercial 60 day bills oa banks, 4.19 ; commercial, . 60 day bills, 4.18 l-l; demand, 4.21 M; cables, 421-2. Franee, demand, 8.04; cables, 8.02. Guilders, demand, 373-16; cables, S73-8. Lltes, demaal. 9.59; eables, 9.89. Marks, demand, 8; cables, 81-8. Government lad railroad bonds ir- rcjalur. , Tbi loans steady; 80 dsyi, 90 days ar.d six months, 6 bid. CaUl money .aasyj alt ratal 6 per seat Bank acceptances, I I I il, nun Ml SAFES Barnes Safe & Vault Cj. Ull East Mala Street. Karkataoa. Va. Beat. 8. fceraea, Pn. awS Mar. LIBERTY BONDS We are TODAY PAYING the following prices for LIBERTY BONDSi First 3Vi $ 90.50 for $100 Bonds Third 4Vi $ 96.25 for $100 Bonds Fourth ,.,.., ,,44$ 94.20 for $100 Bonds Victory $100.25 for $100 Bonds Other denominations and Installment receipta In proportion. CAROLINA BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 10lh Floor, Liberty National Bank Bldg. Columbia, t. c. ii Phone 178 Gilbert C. White CONSULTINO ENGINES! Osutaasa, K. G "' WATERWORKS LIGHT AND rOWKI, ITKXETt Highest Prices RellabU Hide and Junk Co. .' Osstwrw at. ' , ' BAUaUla, N. O ' BONDS and STOCKS I want to buy from $1,000.00 to $50,000.00 State of North Carolina Bonds. 50,000.00 Liberty Bonds any issue. 13,000.00 to $250,000.00 School, Koad or County Bonds, any county la North Carolina. Will buy Bank Stocks of any Bank in North Carolina. II yon want to bay Liberty Bonds, I will sell them to you. Office over Flslshtnaa's Big Dry Goods Store. ' Open from f A. M. to T P. M. FRANK THORNTON Dealer in Stocks and Bonds fBONE IM FAYETTEVILLE, N. C ''Aiiiy Do YOU Know What . The Drug-User Paces? rOUR erfll power may be strong but how weak ll Is In fight ing lbs desire tot dmgal The Strongest wills have found this true. Step by step the victim is driven to moral and physical breakdown. At temps to break off the habit generally leeult only In Intent suffering. But the drug addiction can be curooi Four weeks of the Keeley Treatment as given at Oreensboro, N. C will des troy the deelre and naraaaiiy. lor drugs ami wlthont any confinement, sick ness or humiliation. And at Greens boro there ia an Individuality behind the Treatment that ia responsible in a Urge measure for its success. David Barnes, a prominent tobacco buyer oi Reideville, N. C writes I "for ten vrs I fought afilnet OierpMne In valn-rny alruga-laa anl enakinfl eaaier my deaceeit Into the Indeacrlaabla tortures ef aa eplum hall. 1 entered the Ore enaboro Keelev InaUtate SO years Me e mental ana oeiysteal wrech, hapfnt merelr that mr hie might be prolonged for a short white, nut I waieutedl stealer bee asade me a new man." -J I f m The Oreeaakero !a- erltatloa haa eoeeevd ed la earmg ever ie.not mao and wemea af the drink end drag eddle tleoe. It taa tare yom a aaanawiao r aad dear to roe. Write a eonftdent tally ekeat r ?'fi iiiK Keelev L J'o.i. w a J Jw' 1 fmh insiiiute tlraaalahoasw NsrUCawaSasT Oa xraa BUi-f-) "TT-sAT. aj Rightfully tamed "North Carolina' Great t Market Place," ths) Classified Page in Tie Newt and Obaerrer got Oa recognition Jb j. jrodclnf reiulti. :' " r ' ": y '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1919, edition 1
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