Now Will kk Usot all-row* a*dMas lam aaad," wrltaa J.A. IbfcH bnftiy wtt ha thedforts BLACK DRAUGHT iad to wy aaprias, I a* Mat, •ad aw to-day as wtfl as My awa.~Tb«d ford’s Black* Dnagbtls a fcocrof, cathwSc. ocRkaMa Dm wsitlrtas, Had O* a tbs E-ID Gibson Brothers Lurinbar?, N. C-, MORTGAGEE'S SALE OP LAND. Under and by virtue of the power of tale oontainad la a certain Mort faM Dead axeccted and delivered by JaMna Nmrton and Luyenia Newton, Ma wtfato W. A. Hobo on tha Bad day of Tiwrambor. IBIS, which Mort Pp Dead is daly recorded in tha Ofco.ef the Rafiter of Deed* for Scotland County in Book No. S at •aid Mortyaae Deed waa given to ee sssSSseKts in front of the Court House doer WMGtf'caegaaa; deeenbed tract or parcel of load, to WfvS Boytaniny at a stake near the road <hjrom Alexander Tyner* to MeEnan, N. C* aad ma N. lilt to a stake la tha Horae Pm Bmeh; thdnee N. 78 14 E. P7.ll rimim to a Make In the ooreer of D. C. CaaepbelTe land: thenee 8. 1 K. MLM chains to a stake, pine aad black jack pMatera; Oieooe A 2 1-1 W. lilt chains to a stake) thence 8. 71HW. BB.70 chains to the beyinnisy centaMny M acres, more or Use, this belay the sene land that wee conveyed to K/C. Cesser on by J. McD. V=SS' ^ to Idshna Newton •* ol by deed dated ar ember, lilt, which la the Oftee of the ._i for Scotland Coun * pays 404. reference — n .of mid teadL** *°** ■ thefand day cf January, 1*17. W. A. HOPE, Mortyayee- ■ LAND FOR SALE m mam man or too, known no ‘afttcLoacklinM Place, located In Scotknd Comty, between Level Hill and Hoffman. lOOacree kmAvMp etna Vo*4 mlafm Trvyjlan i MW oVIlQI Crock, and 88 none on West 1 aide. La^dfeodday fend* timi. Pertly dented, acme Umkm. ■ Alee 100 acrea jnoie or Um, known ne “L. J. Ottrer * Plate, Ore mfloe fcaai of - ficuJat, adjoining, land of . D. 9. CenMron. Good piece of Ia4d with eomo timber. ;■ Addnaa / ; W. H. PAIH, Jr. Ben 808, Florence, 8. C. v* ' • C BUI AN PEOPLES NOW PUB SENT SOLID FRONT. Diplomatic Break, Fellow lug l'recr I’ropeeal, Haa Tended to Crystal Ur Optnioa. Berne, Switseriand, Teb. 18, via P»rU^-(Fro« a 7 correspondent af tha Associated xx«at.)—Americana who have come to 8wits«rlsnd (ram Germany tinea tha break between Bar to and Washington aaaart that tha German pubUc today praaenta a solid fjtet. .Any danger of aarious interna OomU disturbances, much at hinted in publMattooa outside of Germany, la ngaided aa being as remote aa It waa *•■7 »?«*tha age. NavertKalaaa, the etate of public opinion has boeonaa a Plum these Americatu the follow ,toe Information haa boao obtained: * 7^*a attitude of the Carman people ^c*»*mere at a problem when the hrmk with America occurred, because the break followed to cJoeely bn the heals of tha widespread peace talk, u.mlng at a time when tha yearning for ccaeaUon of bosUUttea had lately it*-wived Meh anormoua Impetus. Thmu exiats in Germany a cynical, though not disloyal minority, which frankly balievae the psaos offer waa ■ot made in the expectation that peace "OttWba brought about, but to hearten a large hut only potentially da near stratum of the population which la tired of war. TMa action haa baen antagonised by the unsUancabla aad ancootrollable pan German element which haa clamored for tha annexe booi of everythin* thus far cowqaered. Although unargaulrod. this stratum la rnry extensive. It baa taken tho at titude that tha war and the causae thereof are none of ita affair and that annexation would bo af doubtful value This aiam ant louga with Increasing •JUdt^T EOF Mice, The growing opinion that Germany cannot hope to obtain all that is de sired by the extremists, and tha pas sionate desire to have it all over with aa any reasonable basis has brought Into being a more or lass powerful peace party. Tha cynics argud that moderate peace offer, which. If ac cepted, would please the peace advo cates even though not entirely placat ing tee pan-Germans: while If reject •d the raault would be uaificatlou af *vn*ui«r U1« cynic* war* nghh or wronf a* to the government'! motive*, tit* peace more brought about unifica tion to a lime probably boyoad Ut* utmost hoped-for. The German peo ple today are united aa at no other time tine* August. 1914. They have the utmost faith that the submarines will force England to her knees. They are permeated with the c-oviction that “uon*utt»r America has already dens everything poeaibl* to iajure Germany, tfcatk Isnot to be feared economically any more than hereto fore, aad that in a military sense it doe* not oeunt. The Germans are united in the belief that the outset* inland to dismember their nation and eMMcrnently are determined to fight •itli the utmost energy and with every TU party, however, is only I •vkmerged, not entirely obliterated, and the break with America has net removed any of the difference* of opinion. The great bulk at the peo ple, however, te still back of the chan cellor, and even under the new condi tions wanld be perfectly satisfied with a solution on the basis of tbs status qua, earing little or nothing whether Germany obtains Belgium, Poland or . An honorable and dignified peace la deal red. Aa long as the entente In tends to impose terms regarded by the German panic as eouirmlael to dto memb*imcn£ they will resist vdtad a, bat,vthe American observers say, *•*'* would bo the throat of a serious nft n an opportanlty far a reasons bis peaeashoold present itself and not be It is the estimate of conservative Germane, these Americans say, that the government would have been un seated had the decision to rerun* un restricted submarine warfare nelly represented e triumph for the paa Attention is dir acted also by these Americans to another phase of the prebtema having to do with German public opinion which la presented by tiw relations with the empire’s allies. Though Germany has heralded per ft* V* tadbmolu btUty of thee* relatione. It baa bean an opm secret for a long thus that Austria, in paitfcnlar, is bitterly jeal ous of Gemumy, on the one hsHd, sad that Germany has had to exert etreng Influences at timaa to keep the dnjS Austrians had tksi lift a cow* off with out PAIN! CUdanaU AathaaHy Trite Haw la *>»T U» a Ova ar Cantu •» It UAa OH Wttfc Fta«aa Buy this Chalmers Six-30 Now i m ... Save $160— To those wb expect to buy cars in March, April, May or June: If you place your order now (or die 5-passenger 6-30 Chalmers you will save $160. MarA 1, the price ad vances fora ta $1250. Ample rcccLcr:se ter 1 opening yoor purchase. You get great fe. £*5 Chalmers, wiA its smart looldxtg body; its istfeUm rculktor; its large, high power lanpj; broad, deep, tall scat?; roomy front «d . rear ccmpartment and costly outlay oi instruments. Not to mention the rdLble end powerful motor_ velvet in action and a giant far pulling. And the saving on die 2-; sssenger roadster, if , you put your order in now, b $180. ProMut Prices SUM 1 hsvss-ss«i ispw Mu - M7S &cv«a LaHulu U» lm M Town-car . UUIls-k. Ususui UNIVERSAL CAR CO. Launnburg, North Carolina TO COMBAT OLD AOB DUB BABBS. Health of -nVn ml riilAa !■ prarcA—Old Age DleetaUea the Aooordiiig to ■ balWtbi from the State Beer* e* Health, »a»y Hree ere batac erred aanaally aa a ratal! at yablk health work, partteolhrly yoang Urea, bat ao far at health work baa thus far beta. taatrvaaeatal ta uvtnr It \i V.i i \ I I S BL;

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