North Carolina Newspapers

ruBLUHXD mn Ajrnpwoon Union iiMr. MM Mnla M 8Moad torn. of'!fl5ST irr*C ' ' '** "* ' ^ * On. KM * -?? ' hv IMU.. i w : ftx Ifonlha ?.??, *>- >? ? ?? a.tacrlfer. IMMUM <M PMr dM-J continued wiU MM notify tMn of-l 9c on d.t. *1 nsplrmtlon. oth.rwU. n will h. ca tin fed at rncnlu nb criptlon rain, until nntloa to atop la cdVid. k too a. aot am tan d.iit nm promptly talnphon. or writ, thn oumagfr. and Um complair t will r?attention . It la oar twftt to tlww yoa. , Ali.prtlcUa Mat u> Ot? OuiU Newt 'or publication mutt be signed by alto writer, otherwise they will not * published. FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1914. ?** ' Mr. butt withdraws. > Mr. W. M. Butt, one of the candidates for Sheriff has announced his w'thdrawal from the race for the reason that he has not. the time to wake the campaign. Mr. Butt hopes at some time in the future to be able to get lu the contest and stay to a aucessful finish. lie has served on the Board of Ed-1 ucatlon for a number of years with credit* to himsoff and the county. A QUARTER CENTURY OF PROGRESS. When the North Carolina College of Agriculture aW Mechanic Arts opened its doors in October. 1899. it had one building and sixty-two acres. In 1914 it has twenty-one buildings, besides barns and farm bliildlngs.'and the acreage has grown to four hundred and eighty-six. lit the Bame period the enrollment has grown almost tenfold, from seventy-two In 1889 to six hundred and eighty-two in 1914; and the faculty roll has increased from eight to fif The physical valuation of the college has grown at a rate which is no less astonishing. In 1889 the college had one building worth $35,000 and sixty-two acres of grouud worth approximately 12,500. The present value of apparatus, furniture and machinery alone (about $226,000) outvalues about six times the wholj Initial equipment of the college. With the present value of grounds and buildings added, it will be seen that the State has considered tb? College a highly desirable Investment. The. figures. In round number?, are as follows: Present value of grounds, $80.000; buildings, $587,000; apparatus furniture and machinery. $226,000. Total $902,000. From $37,500 to $902,000 in twenty five years, even allowing for the natural Incremenl of land value, represents a marvelous story of progress. The state has emphatically and practically indicated that the industrial training of her Bona Is worth its cost. When the college was started, heads of Industrial establishments and farm managers were shy about employing technical graduates. Now these same classes of business men visit or write to the College seeking its students. and the success of the graduates amply justifies the chang? o/ attitude. Turn where you will in North Carolina today, and you find A. and M. men materially contribute ing to its industrial leadership. The same is true in other Btates. The A, and M. man more than holds his own wherever lie goes. Some good day we hope to get them all bach jtito. the old North State. FOR SHERIFFTo the Democratic Voters cl Beaufort county: Having received many inquiries from my friends from the different sections of the county aa to whether I will be a candidate for renomina. lion and election and expressing their desire to vote for me again, 1 take this metnod to express to my friends my sincere thanks for their loyal support heretofore and If pou think I am a worthy officer and have discharged the duties of the office well and carefully guarded the coUn ty's Interest, then I ask you to give me your hearty support in the primaries and I will serve you aa beat I can two more years?serving your process and collecting your taxes as modestly as I* can be done to collect as closely as I have since 1 have been your sheriff. By reference to the financial committee's reports you will find my insolvent lists for each year have been about two per cent of the taxes. Now If you think a new sheriff, without experience, can do you better service and that you can save to the county money, by making a change, then It Is to your Interest and your duty, as I see it, to do to. If not the county needs every cent due It and If I am continued by my Democratic friends in the sheriff's office I can only promise to do what I have done, to give you my whole time and undivided service. Agaizi thanking you for your paat favors and for your suftort at the COlBlfig primaries, 1 am, Sincerely your servant ttfo. % WtVB. THREE A'S 18 FOR TOWN ROAM. Tbe A. A. A. Is for a compre- ' hsnslve development which shall include tbe feeder roads from the market towns to tbe farms,*: CKld John A. Wllaou. president ] of the organ lxatiou. the other day. "We are not seeking tbe ; through road to the detriment of > the town laterals. But we do not I believe that the township unit booId receive road assistance ! from the central government'* CONVICT LABOR ON ROAOS. Plan of Working Prisoners Is Proving Sueoeeaful In Several Ststss. The plan of working convict labor on tbe roads, which was given a trial on a small scale In Illinois last fall, proved so successful that more trusted inmates of tbe state penitentiary will be used on the roads this spring and summer. There are 250 prisoners In the Jollet prison who are to be used on the roads. Arrangements bare been made whereby the counties wanting help will pay 50 cents each for the use of the men, bnt none will be sent to work on less than Ore miles of rood. It Is planned to divide tbe men into Ave squads of fifty each, so tbat five communities may be served at once. The state agrees to furnlsb tbo rock for macadam roads provided tbe counties pay tbe freight on it from Jollet to the nearest railway point Texas baa decided to try the use of convict labor on tbe public roads without guards or shackles. Governor Colquitt has made a contract whereby fifty convicts were sent to Smith county, In northwest Texas, to work the roads radiating from (.indole in what Is known as rood district No. 1, which recently Issued $75,000 of bouds. Liberal appropriations to permit tbe employment of convicts ou the highways of New York state ore recommended by tbe stnte commission of prisons in Its annunl report to tbe leg [stature. More tbnn 400 convicts w#he so employed nt various times during the past summer and fall by order of tbe super!ntendeut of state prisons wltlj gratifying results, both from tbe viewpoint of tbe state and tbe convicts themselves, the commission states. Following tbo resolutions adopted by tbe state automobile association at Portland, plans arc being mnpped out whereby Maine will adept the convict system of road labor now used In a number of other states. It Is felt that this would save tbe state much money, give tbe prisoners outdoor labor aud increase tho speed of roadwork. GOOD ROADS DAY. Stat* of Washington Set* a Dato Ir Latter Part of May. City men are to bo asked to contrlb ute with pick aud shovel to the better mcnt of highways all over the state ol Washington this year when the third good roads day is observed, probably May 23 or 24. the exact date not yel having been named. Governor Finest Lister has approved tbe proposn of tbe Washington State Good itond> association that bo issue a proclnmu tlon setting aside a good roads day and tbe association is already at wort upon plans to make it tbe most effective one yet held. Under tbe leadership of tbe Wash iagton State Good Heads ns&oclatloi it is planned to effect a state wide or ganization reaching every hamlet nnc school district, as well as the lurgei cities. The various good roads osso clatlons. commercial clubs, chamber! of commerce and nutomobile clubs wll be called upon to take the Initiative While It Is realized that It will be lut possible to get all tbe city folk oul i Into the country. It Is hoped that they will observe the occasion of cleanur j day in their neighborhood. "OZARK SCENIC CIRCLE." Missourians Propose an 890 Mile Auto mobilo Highway. Missouriaus ore planning to build ni automobile highway 800 miles long which Is to bo known as "the Ozark scenic circle." It will begin nt St Louis and run southwest to Arcadia where It wilt bend through tho Ozarl mountains, emerging from the bills ni Springfield. From this point the roat! will ruo to Sedaliu, thence ti> St. Louis There will be nn inner highway, whlet will bo approximately 400 inllea long. 1 Along these roads are thousands <>i places for every conceivable sort ol outing pleasure? canoeing, boating bathing, fishing, hunting and niountnlt climbing. Persona llvii.: .jlong the pro posed routo sny it is ?U*s lined f?> be come as popular as the Catskllls or tlx mountains of Virginia. The Oxartri offer as grand vistas ns the Itockj mountains without their rugged aspect The blue hills stretch out Into Imzj distances, with rivers flowing between full of bass, perch and other fish. Tlx 'Jeer still wnnder in the forest, nni wild turkey, quail ami other feathered rame abound. Montana Autiva In Road Work. According to figures issued by tlx Htate highway commission of Montana the counties of that state spent near!; $2,000,000 on rond nod bridge work dnr lag 1013. Missoula county tM In rbclt work with an expenditure of $01X127.02 with Dawson coutify second. Cnstei eonnty spent more tlinu any other conn ty on bridges, having expended $S3. 015.01 for that purpose. It Is expectc that more Improvements wiil Im? ma.1i tm the highways In 1UH than Inst yeo", ENEMIES. Enemies may be put 'o {roar! use. An enemy rightly tahen becomes ihe ro^st inspiring of teachers. Does Ke crit?ci^e bifteriy?well. is I not the criticism searching and ju.-t anc! worth c-ousidenng and heedtn'.;) Dors he. pJace obstacles in the way?well, is it not valuable lo try one's powers of overcoming) Finest lesson of all?is he not to be forgiven) ^A crisp, clean, nntrU* ttous food.. "For. " everybody? every* where. Freeh la the moisture-proof peck. ^afSjS cents.' ^ "* The funny little name Bof the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and 'ginger" into jaded appetites, j 5 cents./ Graham Crackers The natural sweetness and nutriment of {he wheat are retatned, giving them a delightful flavor.1 II J zo cents. | Buy biscuit baked by | tJATIONAL^ | BISCUITS I tCOMPAN^ ye look for that name Q ! Z | ?, ij PESSIMISM. 11 A habit of looking at things from a distorted ang'c, of focusing the I vision on things that depress and ? suggest unhappineas and misery, is a destroyer of happiness and success. A man who goes about with t a funereal face, thinking "hard times," fearing "du'l seasons," disaster, panic and failure wherever his interests center, is never a happy man. rarely a successful one. Pes. simism is a destructive force in men's . lives, just as optimism is a constructive agency.?Selected. I The Real Sequence. Mrs. rremiere?You always get n now gown before ymi bo awny on a 1 visit, don't ycu? Mr*. Seconde?No. I ' always go away on n vtalt after 1 get ' a new gown.?'Woman's Home Companion. Extremely Prosperous. Mrs. Brown?1st your Jiustmnd's business growing? Mm. Smith-?Oh. dear, * yea! Why. hi-1 ve??k Ills receipts were so large .that ho li :>l to hive n receiver 1 appoluUsl to take care or ttnan!?Clere land Lctiidcr. Moral Lesson Lest. "Good for Stniitllps! I hear that [ oIncn ht> n'.ift di'lnklnL' lio l?n?? tmt rlrh *' t "It's too bad to spoil that story, bat ' It's the other war. Since be got rich l\c^has ipiii drinking."?Clhlca go Tribune. _ ' ., An Enthusiast. r Towne?Oil. yea, he's finite an onthu alnat. lie g-jes In for things In real 1 earnest. Ilrowne?Yes. Jf some one were to send "him oh n wild goose chase he'd *ponk of himself afterward | an n K]H>rtsnian.?Philadelphia Press. \ She Know Her Rights. , "Yoa. grandma," murmured the lit* ?j tie girl drdwally, "1*11 be a good girl I and let you rock mo to sleep, but I you got to wftko me up when mamma comes home so she can rock me to wjeep regular." Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims Some very remarkable - results arc r bring obtained bv treating stomach,] diver a rid'intestinal troubles with pure] . vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, I soothing snd purifying action upon the lower bowels, removing the obstructions *1 cf poisonous fecal matter and gases snd preventing their absorption by tn$ blood. . This done, the food Is allowed free pasI sage from the stomach, fermentation I ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear. George H. Msyr, for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist cured himself 1 and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years standing by this treatment, and so suc' cessful was the remedy he devised that } it hai since bean placed in the hands of j druggists all over the country, who have 1 I: sold thousands of bottles. < | Though absolutely harmless, the ef- J feet of the medicine is suflsrient to coo- j since any one of Us remarkable effect- , ^ ivencss, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like s new person. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold hereby ' *- ' - S'o v worttd out by tbo farmer. but >?Kto.Jk dMtfte task, o problem of magnitude that has bMorne of tato and nation*! concern. But though It la fast becomlrffc a na- ; tlonal problem lta solution la in tbn hands of the real farmer out i ta tbo Bald, to bo aastated by the food ?lA In the bouse. The ! ; educational agencies now exist- ' lac la tbo Immediate farm com- ! munltlee mutt be uUUaed to teach and preach the commercial. social and Intallectaal ad vantage* of pood road*. The farmera' Institute baa not fulfilled lta mlaaiou whan it , ! atope Its lnstructlona with tbo ; teaching of advanced Ideas in . agriculture. It moat go further ' to bo a real belp to Banana? It < must do Its part in helping to J noire the road problem. Kansas baa grown great, but I wa bare grown great In spite of < ' ourselves. Bow much greater ! we could bare been it la impoe- ; atble to conjecture bad we need ! the million* spent on the roads ; that wa now bare nothing to ! show for in constructing permanent. lasting highways, such aa < Prance and Germany hare.? J Governor Hodge of Kansas. IN DOLLARS AND SENSE. Th* lncr?*s? of Value# Due to Better Reads. In this enlightened day and age ft la hardly necessary again to point out tbo advantages of good roads not only from a dollar and cents standpoint, but from an educational and aesthetic standpoint aa wall. Wa cannot refrain, however, from calling attention to one or two pertinent facts which hare been brought to light, aaya the Homestead. The United States office of public roods hna issued some figures to illustrate Its declaration that land valuea Increase Immediately when roads are Improved. A farmer In Lee county, Ya.. owned a hundred scree, which he offered to sell for $1,800. The road through the land was improved In 1006, and the fanner opposed the improvement 8lnce its completion, however, be ha* refused $3,000 for the land. On the same road there la a tract of 3,000 acres, supposed to bare been sold for $0,000. A dispute arose as to whether the sale had been contaminated. The supposed purchaser refused to take the contract, and the owner threatened to sul. After the road was Improved the same tract was old for $9,000 to the original pur ?.UHD? niuivuv UUJ OUUIIIVUI Ul iuiprovcmenta on the land for which he previously had declined to pay $0,000. From the other standpoint the set of resolutions adopted by a good roads convention In Illinois is of Interest: Improved roads mean better schools and larger attendance, better . health and quicker medical attention, better farms and more cultivated land, better crops and cheaper transportation, better economic conditions and lesa Isolation, better church attendance and better citizens, better postal service and closer friends, better business and more consumers, better Industries and mors employment, a better state and a better nation. Tbe rood question Is a perennial one. but there is no denying that there is more interest and discussion thla year J?$n ever before, thanks largely to the ngifetlou In tbe legislatures of most of Ibe states for remedial action which will give the people tbe relief for which they have long been waiting. SCHOOLS PUSH GOOD ROADS. Arkansas Pupils, Stimulated by Prizes, Aid Highway Movaminb With the school children of Arkansas working for better roads citizens think there Is hope for tbe state -to emerge from Its miry ways. Poinsett county pupils have already sljown how the highways can be made better. H. B. Thorne. superintendent of schools In that county, being a good roada advocate and knowing the good roads would mean Increased attend a nee tor tne rurni scuoois, issued circulars to the pupils sbowlug bow a road drag should be constructed. Be next offered a prize of $50 for the best half mile of road ou each aide of a ecboolbou8e. Second aod third prizes were offered. The road drag bad been little used In ToLnsett county up to tbat time. The schoolboys went to work with a will and soon bad roads oo each aide of the schools tbat rain would not touch. An soon as tbo rain began falling the boys were out with their road drags. The farmers saw bow good the roads were about the scboolbouaes. and they, too. began digging after every rain until Poinsett Is now a lender In good highways among the counties. Other counties have followed the example Df the pupils under Superintendent Thome, and the good work Is rapidly spreading. Wisoonsin Road to Cost $1,000,000. Fifty representatives of dtles. villages and towns from Fond do Lac to Green Bay have organized the Fox River Valley Highway association for building seventy miles of concrete road at a cost of approximately $1.000,000. The highway will be a trunk line Fond do Lac, Oshkosb. Neenah. Menaaba, Appleton, Kaukauna. Depere. Green Bay and Intermediate villages. Memberships at $1 each will be sold, the plan being to enlist at least 50,000 persons in tins valley, escb of whom will receive a lapel button, to be won imtll the necessary funds bare been subscribed. " - Sailor* and th. Albatroa*. A romarknblo ud walrd ballat of 6aman la that eonnactad with th* 61batro.6 Tbaaa buy. bird., moaaurln. 1? to II foot front tip to tip of tbolr w1nl" ar* only to bo soon la th* Moray redoad of Qm Cap** of Good Hop* and Horn nnd tbo nrronndlna lultuda*. Tbay follow ablp* for wooka t a Urn*. Tba pacnllar ballef of old allot* cradlt tba* bird* with poo* pain* tba soola of anclant marfnara. who Tor th.tr mlsdoeda- bara baan doomed to aaonr tba* stwmy rc?lo?. for our ilty. v. Absolut UlMUI^n] f cc^Maltea JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Which to Better-Try FiuwLwH or Prodt by a Washing!** CIUSomething new la an experiment. Must be proved to be an repreeent.od The statement ot a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends la Now supposing yon had * bad bad back, A lame, weak, or aching one. Would you experiment on it? Ton Will read of many eo.called cures. Endorsed by strangers from faraway places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read this case Mrs. L. H. Bveritt, ISt Brown street, Wmihingtoiv .N. C., says: "About a year ago I used Boan's Kidney Pills for a lame and adhlng back. My Kidneys were w^ak, the kidney secretions bothered me and I had other symptoms of kidney complaint. Doan'-e Kidney Pills Improved my condition greatly." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy? get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Bveritt had. Postes^Mil. burn Co.. Prons.. Buffalo. N. Y. adv Br RING LAXATIF* AND BLOOD CLEANSER. Flush oat the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; Cleans your stomach, liver and kid. neys of all Impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; notblag better for purifying the blood. Mild, Qon-grlplng laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. S5o, at your druggist, ad Bucklen's Arnica 8alve for All Hurts. ^||f SAYS BAKER. There Is no place quite so convenient In Washington, and surely no place you will leel so welcome as In Baker's 8tudlo. Big reception room, plenty of beautiful pictures to look at, good cold lee water. Can leave any package, will take care of It for you. Cost you nothing. You may not see this ad again In print. But remember this Invitation will be Just as big gnd broad as though you saw it every day. BAKER'S 8TUD10. 5-2 0-41 p. TO THE DEMOCRATIC V<>fa?S OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT: You are hereb> notitwd that pursurnt ta a resolution adopted by tb Executive Committee of idicial District at Its mooting in isiuabeth City, N. C., on the 18th day of April, 1914, the Democratic Judicial Convention will be called at Edenton, N. C., on the 1st rlav nf JitnA At 11 n'rlnrk a. m for the purpose of? (1) Selecting a candidate for the Judgeship of this district. (IK Selecting a candidate for the Sollcitorifhip of this district. (S) For such other business as April 15. 1914. dh B. F. AYDLETT. Chairman Dem. Ex. Committee. CITY KSMIL Eggs lie Chickens, yonng 10 O 80s Chickens, grown 80c to 4fe Sheerllngs 10*10* Lamb skins, each lOOSfle Sheep skins, each iOOiOc Bees Wax ..SO# tallow . 40 Dry flint hides, per lb. ..... lie Damsged dry hides, per lb... ? Q10* Wool, burry 10#11* Wool, free from burr.. . .14c to lie Lire turkeys, per lb. ...... if# Oeeee MOOOS Green salt hides.. .. ; lie Dry salt hides 14# Deer skla. salt lie Deer skis, flint , ? Deer sMs. gial.TTV IT......10# "3 fr- 3* mm** m VRD NOTK7B OP fULB. and execution upon the property hereinafter described, to me leaned under an action and JjulcmMt anil-, tied "J. W. Waaton. atalmt MeCabe Lumber Companj," the eame hartng sstss.swsspysg Court of flaaafnol milr, I *111 soil >l iko ^"rthw HftAT of liMurnrt Couaty. for caah to tho histeft biddor. on tho <tk day of duly, 1IH, at nooa.~ tho folio*lay . doocrtbed property apon whlah aald attoehmant rod aaocutloa haro horetorforo boon luried aid oyatbot which tho uw an lintui oUuotod la Chooowtnl ty Towaabtp, Boaufort Couaty, to wit: (1) A part of tho John Oray Blount patont and part of tho. farm Wboroon William A. Bloaat aad wife rooldod, daaorlhad ao follow*: Boland . on Shoppard'o Run Canal: thaaoo with hhoppard'a Ran Canal a due Baal oourao to Uu Una dlrld lap tho Blount and Branch traota or land: thanoa, with tho aald dividing lino duo South to tho Cro-roo oounty lino.- thaaoo WoaUmrdly with the Crunn oounty linn to tho Southaurt corner of tho Shall lend: thonoo doc North to tho Sonthwoot cornor of the William U Ronlondor, now. Shull. load;- thoaen dan But la tho South onot-,aoraor of tho aald William L Moraloudor land; than CO dad North to tho ttoctanlns. eontolulod Ittlooroo, at tan or looo, bolng tho oome conmyod to William Mania by doad from jamea A. Bryan and Wife, dat ad inna Hth. 1*41, rocordod In the Reg let or'a oAoo of Boo a furl ooanty in Book US. mo III. (X) BosiQnlnS at * point on th< edge of the pecoela in the lino of deed from N. A. -Brown Jr., to-Wll 114m Marvin, sold point Mi| lo?tt. 1-4 Bent 18ft chains from ? Vtar. tump In the oUL*ounty line between Beaufort nod Creyen counties, enld' tump being the Northeant corned o* a 100 acre patent to Jaeob Johnscr In Cabin Keck; thence Booth 4ft 1-7 West ft chains; thence Boath 4ft 1-2 West St 3-4 Best ft.J-4 ehgins; thence South 10 1-4 West ft cbelne: thence North 7I Wed ft 1-1 chains; thence South 79 1-4 West 4 halns; thence Booth IS 1-4 Wept 114 chains; thence Booth & 1-4 West 5 chains, thence Booth 1ft 1-4 West 4 chains. South 71 S-4 Weet 14 1-t chains. South X 1-4 West 15 chainv North 6S S-4 Weet 14 ehalns. Booth 7ft 1-4 West ft chains; Bonth 4t 1-t West 7 chains; South 47 1-X Weet If chains, South Xl-X West IS chains; South X 1-X Bast ft ehalos to thr North-west corner of the George Nelson 160 acre grant; thence with hit line 8outh ft8 East ?7 1-X chains tr hie Northeast corner; thence will his other line South X West XX chain> to the line.of.a. deed from H. A Brown, Jr., and others to William Marvin; thence with the rariou: courses of the said deed Northward ly to the beginning, containing b> estimation ISO acres. (ft) All other property inChocowlnlty township. Beenfort county as described in the deed from E. D Wetmore end others to McCabe Lum hex Company, dated March 14th 1808. and duly recorded tn tbe Reg lster's office of Beaufort county tr Book 1S1. pages 479-49C. which I hereby referred to for particular do script ion. Witness my bend and seal, thi May 1ft. 1914. GEO. E. RICKS. (8m1) Sheriff of Bmofort eoanty. MMwo. Freckle-Face Now la the lieee to Got Hid of "Hleee VpT H?U. Do you know In no It U to rwaoT# iboee ail; apoU so that 10 on# will eaU you trackla-taeeT 8Imply get .0 ounca ol otblne, double strength trom your druggiat, and a (aw apptlcattons attonld ahow you how aeay It. I* to rid yourself of freekloe end cat a - benettrel ooaj. Plegloa. Tba sua- nod winds of February and March ha.a a atraad tendency to bring out fraeklaa. and aa a raanlt more otblne la Mid In these moo tba. Ba earn to aak far tba double atraagtb otblne. aa tbla la arid .under guarantee of money beck If It fella to ramora tba freek. lea. MB TMOITHRBHaad OHAPPHD For troat blltan ears. fingers aad Man; chapped hanaa and Hpe. ebublalna, cold aores. rod aad roagb sUaa. tbare la naghtng do ewael ?3 dlWlf. ittMlf Mt, 4?Hy, piloa. aU.Ue. dB< IlljMlll n Tl -oh H.m ggm+ttSS** ? i J I #|^Cur, I o o o S. A. HATHAN. O. A. BOBERTfl, * 8. A? * A T IIA n, VKTVMKAXUN. 2 birti^in ?mTV*1i i?i oo. Wuhhiston, N. C. *> Olio nmrrf 4?j or ol(ht. Pfcoo. It B f " - .**2 V. R. MKWBORN, 1 " t ROBERT Sr- WRIGHT ComMjt furIflwm - \f n " w asnmgwTi, i\. -v. Dr. L It Schubert Calls Promptly Aiswered. Towm or Country. ffiV,. and Bank.Aarera, N. C , . WHkkgtoi, North OmUm. * # BagteMr aid Buiiujim -% ' * ' r ' ' * ; JMfOUItJB, M 9 ; Um Wtf^, Kmr, Km nd . . ? liiiwpi ,J* m . ? e. a. noLUPi a no. nma dmiraiob. - WAIHIKOTOH. C. Or W ymtfeTtTfthr ONG G ' - * - - - - ? m m m w IDWABD b. RMAM, WntW.1- O. * B t - 'I*. OmitL *t. *.?.Mtaalma ? L.O. Warm W. W. Knakia nunn wimar, km. ram * tiimin. PracUol'te'S^'gy^. r?l? rn mi Ooatta ?T ?Mi Mitt , ? a + >? * wmmt'i- o. W' A' li. o. ; j _ i AlUMMf^lrLnv, MwUi Wimi. WiiHiplii, V. 0. - *ir U0 i ? ? iv-' .4 rr. WMilHUM, V. O.