-I
mi
' r
-i t - -
v. . . - .. - :.
n Times
n
ANDREW J. CONNER, PUBLISHER.
at
CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTENE HER."
SUBSCRIPTION S1.00 PER ANNUM
-
FOLDME Xin.
RICH SQUAHE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C., JULY 14, 1904.
NUMBER 28
i
Avers
You can depend onAyer's
Hair Vigorjp restore color to
your gray hair, every time.
Follow directions and it never
fails to do this work. It stops
- Zv 4
Hair Vigor
fallingof the hair, also. There's
great satisfaction in knowing
you are not going to be disap
pointed. : Isn't that so?
"Mr hair faded until it was abont white. It
took juit one bottle o Ayer'a Hair Vigor to
Hwtnrn It. tn It fnrainr flarlr. nflh ftolor. oar
Bair Vigor certainly doee what you claim for
tt." A. M. BoeAll, Kockiogbam, N. C.
fl.M a bottle. : - -" J. c atbr co.
All drturelotii. I.owetl. Mas..
1UI
Fading Hair
II. P. COPPEDGE, EL D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office it residence of
M. J. Panton. Near Dr. StanceU's
- MARGARETTSVTLLE, N. C. " "
HOTEL BURGWYN.
J CKSO N. C. : : ' .'-..
JAMES SCULL, PROPR
'"'" Ratea $2.00 per day. 50c. per pea
Notice.
THE YELLOW LABOR
The South Better off Without
Large Influx of Foreigners
. and their Isms.
We desire to call especial atten
tion, to the letter of the Hon. J.
Pope Brown on "Cotton and La
bor." We heartily endorse the
views of Mr. Brown, and desire
stands and waits for more weev- Ueese Dudley Nuptials,
ils to hatch. It is hard to know Mi Tina Rmbi. i tho nnnniar
what to believe, but in all of this anu accomplished daughter of
business it seems to me I see a iyjr and Mrs. W. R Reps of Tw
scheme well-informed and deep- istun was mnrriwl to Hanrv F.
The labor problem is one that laid to depress the price of the Dudley a prosperous yountr man
the farmer to make a very large has given the farmers of the growing cotton crop. The farm of Hickory, Vu., at theMetho
crop. And every individual. far- South a great deal of concern ers are without organization, diet church June .29, 1004 at 9
mer wishes his own crop to be an ever since the war. It has been and I suppose they will let them o'clock.
unusually large one tor him. liut the- great problem of problems. 1 uo re unless some otner ouny Tne church pas profusely deco-
come up and the stand is very
poor, and the insect pests seem
to be unusually numerous and
lively.
We recognize the fact that eve
rybody except the farmer wants
Cotton and Labor.
Mu. M. P. Walsh,
Care N. Y. Herald, New York.
My Dear Sib: Yours of recent
date duly received
SHINGLES & BRICK:
:? Jf in need of Shingles or Brick call
on or write.
J. S. TURNER, - Weldon, if. 0.
to say ,&.few things wnicn ne nas it is certainiy uot to the farmer's A great many men today would should appear on the scene later rated, the prevailing color bein-
ncftsaid. The labor question is
beyqgd doubt one of the most
important now engaging the far.
mers' 'attention. The negro is
not a satisfactory laborer. This
all, who have much to do with
them ,recognize. And as the Ante-bellum
negroes are dying out
and the new generations are com
ing up, they are getting more
and more unreliable. They do
not seem to feel the binding force
to bull the market.
Yours very truly,
J. Pope Brown.
Division Ahead.
Some of these days there is go- der which
green and white.
The altar was covered with
evergreen and Cape Jessamines
in front of which was a beautiful
arch of the same decorations un-
the principals of the
man and
interest as a whole that the ag- be out farming -were it not for
gregate crop should be a large the labor problem: It has run
one. We urge' our farmer friends many a man from the farm, and
to- keep out of debt, let the crop has kept a great many from go-
belong to them when it is gather- ing there.
ed, and sell slowly. As to I he introduction of any
There is one turther point that foreign labor, 1 am not prepared mg to do trouoie in ine aerao- event were pronounced
we failed 1 o mention at the prop- to say. that that would be ad cratic camp over the work ol its wjfe
er place, put we aesire to say visaDie trom the tarmer's stana- conveununs. uis tuiug 01 m-i Kev. J. T. Stanford, castor of
that we think the daily newspa- point. -The introduction of more sistmg on nominating canaiaates the church, very impressively
pers are entirely at lauit wnen anq. cheaper labor would mesp oeiore any piauorm wnaiever is performed the marriage rites
they claim that the farmers or the production of more and promulgated may work all right during which soft- music was
agricultural writers are in favor I cheaper co tton,' That "would lie 1 and again it may not. When played
a contest is
about the cities and towns to have seen nothing in the agricul- point of the manufacturer, but I over, two.thirds of the delegates
regular labor upon the farms. tma journals to indicate the do not see where the farmer wo-tf depart, leaving a mere handful
hold oi to the negro. j truthfulness of such a charge; get anything out of it. it was i to adopt a platform and over
vl
South is left to . solve its own
I nrnhloma Wo pan nrntt, our.
o77y -Ives by such legislation and
; e. Thankit my many friends for past such management as the case de-
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. J
N. Hoggard rendered "Believe"
in a most impressive manner.
When the orsranist. Mrs. John
. ' I . -. - I - ; ... I ..... . . . . - . - . . - I '
But notwithstanding these and and we do not thin k the solitary claimed in the beginning .of this this thing there is almost sure to Baugham, began playing the
many other faults which he has, voice of one lone writer should belyear that it would be impossible become a division or split. It is march the ushers, Mr. Warland
we are not prepared to swap the heralded forth, as the sentiment for the South to raise too much as sure as fate that had the en- Brett and Thomas Reese of Lew
. i mil.! i. i ..... s. it ...'i a : mu I Jnl,.M4.:A V. HnA.4- 4 nA 1 . w . ...
negro tor trie umaman. me 01 pne agricultural press ui uie cotion xne preseni season, ine i-" ueigttuuu uwu pieaeui; Mton, MrUiIlie Jarvis of Moy-
negro is here, ana ne is nere to i soutn. 1 ne movers ueiimu mat i Atlanta uonscituiion auviseu ine jwuo nwu iuc omui m no ock, ana unarne uudley o
stay, lie knows tne color line suggestion are not tne agricuuur planting 01 a Dig crop, ana went auupwm iu woum uuu uave ieau ureensboro came m crossing:
and we, know it, and there is no ists of the country, but corpora-1 on to say that the world needed as it did. Conservatism is need- wheu they reached ;. the altar
danger to be feared along the tions who seek to make money the cotton, was obliged to have ed. it is better to heed it betore Next came the bride leaning n
4ine - of social equality, if the by bringing in these immigrants, it, and that no matter how much ir- is too iate. All the talk about the arm of her maid of honor
was made that it would bring a the party being so strong that it Miss Annie Barnes and groom
big price this fall. A few days cannot De aeteatea is pnre rot, itlv best man, Mr. Charlie Dud
after that Mr. Inman, who is in- tommy rot of the worst kind hey cf Greensboro. v
Southern Cultivator.
yatronage.
June 6, 1904.
J. & GxAirr,
' Jackson, N. G
Pooblc3 tz Harris
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSELLEK3 AT UW
- -"" Jackson. N. C.
Practica in all courts.' Busi-
ness promptly and faithfully at- gr0'
mands. "But if you substitute
the Chinaman, or any similar
race of pauper labor from the
old world,' we can net so success
Banks are Helpful.
At a recent meeting of farmers
held in this section the question
ras brought up, '-Does the mul
finUnatinn rf cnnntrv hfl.ril:s hpln
i the farmer," and some took the aay s aiterwaras
terested in - the purchase of cot- Greensboro Record.
ton. came out and endorsed the I
1 "v-r t a. j ? i
Mr Edmonds,
The bride was attired in a blue
traveling suit and carried a bou
quet of white carnations.
Her maid of honor was gowned
in white organdy carrying pink
tended 'o.
James A. V7orro 11
4TTC WEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW .
Jackson, N. 0.
' Practice in all courts. Business
promptly and faitifuUy attended to
1 imV n r DA1471?T T country and will help to ke
VL fli. U.i r))UEiUU plenty 0f circulating medium
Ques
tions.
Dosition that thev hurt, rather who is the editor of the Manu- war uamg w iiie irurn,
fully do this. There will always than help, the larmer by witn- facturers Record, came out in an new questions 01 an international carnations,
be trouble along thelineof social raus."j? au. interview endorsing the position cnaractea to De passeu upon oy The groom and best man wore
equality, intermarriage and mis- ta bano Rich Souare Tmes: of the Constitution, and advising ainerent governments ana to conventional black
cegenation. So for this reason, . . . the farmers of the country to aaa new cnapters to mternation- After the ceremony the bridal
iffnrnn otW wo nrpfpr th ne. xub iveiiwLui 10 ui i riiant cotton. The whole idea, ai law. Aireauv iwu sucu ques- rmrt-.v wpk driven to p ford
race to any other for the that no institution ismore neip- from beginning to end, was to ns have been brought out by where tnev boarded the train for
iui to a cummuui tumi a u. pIant cotton. The Constitution e war Detweeu nussia ana da- the home of Mr. Dudley where a
went of to say that the acreage pan. uue 01 luese uivoivcb iue reception was tendered them,
O " in the HOUth. in ltft OlliniOn. hflXl ueaiuieui Ul WilCJCOO BVBlCUl Ul ThOW nror-o fho ron n anfo
. . i I 7 . I J I . .- 1 AUV J V Jls .V1A)LU VKJ
ucxiuci iui itnuictc ixUt.,uuc hpT, nnraaaacl . 33 1 if Trr cent,. wJiessrauuy, liio uliicih tuo ueoii lv.l fi
ents.
South.
Again, we . know the negro s
characteristic shiftlessness. We
know that what money he earns
he will spend right here among
us, and that his entire earnings
bank affords a place of safety TrVirnpiAtlv n.ftr 'rpnHno- thp floating mines at sea. Theseare
wnere tne iarmers cau uepuwi article in the Constitution, and two ot the new problems which
I i.L . M An mrAri A rf-af l-rtl-T?Tnr I. . . - .. - I a 1 . . j . I t l J. J.
will tnus be a perpetual contri- muuej before .the communications jjf tne present war nas orougnt to
bution to the
DENTIST.
, POTECASI, N. C.
Can be found at his office at
all times except when notice
is given in this paper.
resources of the
to keep
in
motion. With the Chinaman as
a laborer, this matter would be
different.
it' hid at some insecure place
around home. It does not with
draw the money from circulation
to deposit in bank, but money is
withdrawn from circulation when
Mr. Inman and Mr. Edmonds ap- the front, ihere may be others
peared, I took issue with the Con In any event, there will be some-
stitution in a letter to the South thing for the international laws
em Cultivator, in which I stated of the foreign departmentment
that if the farmers of the South to busy themselves about after
We believe Mr. Dudley has won
a pearl of great price and we wish
for this happy couple much suc
cess m life. A
The
Bank of Rich Sauare.
4 T7
General Banking, EKChangend Collections. ' '
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest, paid on one dollar and upwards and compounded
every six months. -
W. HI S. Burgwyh, President
E. Baughajh, Cashier.
OFFICERS:
Dr- M. Bolton, . President,
DIRECTORS: .
Griffin. 'J. T. Bolton. .Tn. W Ww
Peek, Dr M- Bolton, E. Baucham, -
tW. H 8. Burgwyn.
We intend to be a Help to our depositors and solicit the
patronage of the communitv. ,
J.
T.
B.
V
MACHINERY,
Engines and Boilers-, one tx 2000- H. P. v '
"Vance," Saw Mills, with Log Beam." ; : ; "
"Queen," Shingle and Lathe Mills. . . -
Planers. Moulders, Edgers, Resaws. -Gins
and Presses, Modern System. ..
Traction Engines, and Threshers'.
For Safety and Economy, get a "Foos" Gasoline Engine. -Hon.
Walter Clark, Raleigh, writes: -
' "Well pleased, no possibility of exploding or firing Gin House, runs A
with less expense. Will drive the Steam Engine out of business." '
C SECOND DANp ENGINES. .
In great variety, at low prices. . Try us.
CAROLINA MAC H INERY COMPA NY,
GKEENSBOBO, NORTH CAKULINM V ''
The World's Progress.
The following facts of interest,
Ha would hoard his i1 is hid in Places aboutthehouse took thg advice that had been hostilities have been concluded as indicating the world's advance
our mcomes;
soon become an investor in real
estate, and in a short time buy
our heritage from under us,
better AS it is.
Neither of these results are at
TVt T TJN 'JACOBS 811 desirable. Again, we
j ' - " " I .
Dr. Wr J. Ward
DEIITIST.
AVELDOX N.C
4- V- 1 fT I
ty t t rro anA V,OT orniil Kr. oonr I4W1 are aiwap 'uj iu kuu
. I nMMAii cirwiiini-hir o ni"l
lt..l i i. neoule having money in bank
r.nUV Wf til II 1 , H MM iH.kf IVlfMI V I A, L "
fr-TT- nnn innAmAd Via nrTkli
iVUl IUWUJL3, Ji. in. nvuiu
withdraw it and lend it to
others whenever they choose to
do so.
It is a good indication of pros
perity in a community to have a
good bank in 'which the farmers,
given by the Constitution, cotton
would decline to eight cents or
below by next October. At that
time, October cotton was bring
ing 12.90 on the New York Ex
change, Today it is "bringing
9:50.
if not before Atlanta Constitu
tion.
The Commonwealth and
the Negro.'
Governor Aycock's address be-
I hope this decline is rapid 1 fore the Convention at Greensbo-
feuough to satisfy the Constitu- ro will be remembered as the no
tion, or all others that might be blest of his life. It was not the
. Dentist'
Can be found in his office at all
times except wden notice is given
in this paper. . . ' " ,.
as well as business men, deposit
4- -t- a rr - rr.i4- o inlw annm a i-v Kn 1 - . . V. LA. 1.Ana t Z J
noro to hova .i.t lnro-o inflnv of . . 1 . ., u.- A v "J uu Bpetrcu iiao uwu ueu.eieu m
v. v. j o wise mrmer wno i-twus uis muuty Q-n miT riw. ntmn 1
. j.j- 1 I --.! i r .jij uuif h1cuu'UVUi 1 LJLLIB Ouatut? L licX U licto J-LOiVJL oJ I 1 ca t
r.acrn.Tiiam .nr onnfirHT.iT.ion or I . , , . i .r li.: 4.ul J r I w fe.o.v
l O . m DanK lnSteUU Ol La,h.UlL iue XTr oil r,f Vno nnmaa ohnnf , 4-V,4- W
- w.------.-m - nsK upon nimsen 01 eepaig 5y ieason o tlie mere proSpect We do not refer to his able and
ij vuut.-. .au-cigmoiu "u I nrotected at home. ureenvme
planted among us.
We are glad to know that the
Reflector.
of a good crop, and I see letters conclusive defence of his adminis-
frora the New York Exchange in tration That was worth while.
Witt be tn Roxobel week after nd South has not yet reached the
Snnday in each montk,
' WOO D LAND,
place where we need an addition-
The Japanese.
The strangest people t hat have
N. C
House Moving -
Over 20 Years Experience
E. S. ELLIOTT
- Rich Square. N. C.
, E CoPiisn. " Josiah Copbland
HOUSE HOVERS
. ' rVe ar aow Drepared ; to moye
hr es of any size. TMces low,
J ' ili be to your interest to see us.
COPELAND BROTHERS,
- v. Ceorp". N C
Bmx S. Gat Gablabd-E. .Midtbttb
Gay & Xlidyette
ATTORNEYS ANB COUNSELORS AT LAW
JACKSON. N.C
Practice io all courts.- Business
- promptly and faithfully attened to
XL Di ROUHTREE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION
- MERCHANTS
Caiisa"K,t Solldred.
Exchange Building, Froia t Stree
NORFOLK, VA.
Shingles!
Cypress Shingles in all widths
and grades. We. have them
on hand .and are offering
: them for sale at Bull Hill
Mill, Northampton County.
We will be pleased to quote
prices to any one wishing
.Shingles or fence boards.
Occojfi-BCHEE Lumber Co.
. - ; . ' Jackson, N.C
al lot of human machines, of men ever come into the view 01 the
brought here iust because they Christian world are the J apauese
have so much muscle and so The war in which they are now
much power of endurance. When engaged has served to throw new
it enmra .o tho nnf-nfioT. of im. lip-ht unoii their national char-
porting mere labor-power, we in- acter and to disclose a good
fin it-olir nrofor a. roal Tvru-u-1 nr" mot I ma.TIV facts about them not
al machine to a human machine, known betore. lliey are not
If we' must be "dependent on ma- afraid to die tbat is the most
nrominent fact. The next is that
.., - ?m "-o- I r- - . .. .
And in thie direction we think we the national spirit is stronger
can look for the safe solution of than any other people. When-
Vha, -UW emaatinn Taa mnro ever in the present warthev have
tneiii es-
and better machinerv met reverses, many ot
i ... . , . i . .
W nro not onnospd to the m- ptcially tneir women, mu e cum
. . r r I - . . . . . - . t . . . . .1
coming of anv good, im elligent niittea suiciae accoi umS 10 lU
man of anv race, who brings with testimony they have no religion,
him a character and a little brain
power and a little money. " e
heartily welcome all such, and
know that they will find a genial
clime. . a hospitable people, a
hearty welcome, and a friendly
handshake.
But we believe in "America for
Americans" rather than for for
eigners. And if we will take prop
er care of our heritage and hand
it down to our children and
grandchildren, we will soon have
heirs enough to inherit and claim
all this sunny land of ours. We
do not wish any of the yellow
peril brought to our door.
AS TO THE COTTON QUESTION.
We do not care now to enter
extensively into the cotton ques
tion. Vfehave already done so,
and Mr. Brown has handled this
part of the question with singu
lar ability. We simply desire to
say that the present indications
do not justify the predictions for
a "bumber crop." It is true that
quite a large acreage has been
planted. But the crop is very
late much of it has just recently
which it is asserted, that if the
last crop should exceed ten mill
ion bales, it will be more than
the world needs. Therefore, if
the present crop, according to
that authority, should amount
to twelve million bales, where
would the cotton planter be? It
was only a few years ago that
the v cry of over-production
brouffbt every farmer in this
country to the brink of bank
ruptcy, by reason of having to
bell his cotton at four or .five
cents a pound. The importation
of quantities of cheaper labor in
the South to raise cotton would
produce first the cry of over pro
duction, and the next thing it
would produce would be bank
ruptcy from one end of the cot-
We refer to his defence of his ed
ucational and temperance policy
It was in these two points that
criticism has been offered him.
Men who knew that the Consti
tution of the United States made
it impossible have gone up and
down deceiving the people with
talk of industrial education of
the negroes, as' if the free school
could give such education. But
Governor Ay cock did not defend
his policy on this ground. "Wp
have taken charge of the negro,"
he said. "We are strong. He is
weak. We willdo justly by him
We will make the most of him.
We need him and he needs us.
God will wipe from the face of the
earth a people who ha vihg power
over a weaker race will not pro-
is bauff sup
ton country to the other, by rea- tect that race." These are not
a rii l . . L
or care lor any l ne iiiiuperur
has been thinking of proclaiming
UUIlSliaUlLV nr, liiTTii ..... .v..!- , , fAl,nf.n onrl A, n j.
tired of hav-1 F "- i iue uovernor s worus, out iuete
1 ao not kuuw 01 uuyuuuy mat express his meaning,
wouiu uuueiieuiteu uy tu euaw. He carried the Convention with
of affairs except the manufactur- hirn There is no am t lmt
The manuiacturers must ne
rnon. because tie is
D '
ing his people gazettad as pa-
gans rney are enuray iviumji
for this, but, as The Baptist
Vn.tphman. of Boston, says, "of
course there is no spiritual ete
ment in this movement." What
are you going to do with a peo-
er.
the men behind the scheme to
n-ci- Kirr nmns of potton nlfl.ntn.l
.v . r .
and the importation of cheap,
foreign labor. I do not think
pie like this?-harlotte Observer that the farmers Qf this country
have interested themselves along
that line. It is possible however,
that those who are talking about
enough cotton and too much cot
ton are doing it entirely in the
interest of low prices. In other
words, that they are represent-
rt-hou -e in North Z the Bears. I noticed before
planting time, wrnen xne iarmers
were lieing encouraged to plant
cotton, they were told that the
boll weevil would do up the other
fellow's cotton, therefore this
would be the time for him to
make his jack. Now they are
telling us that they have discov
ered a red ant that eats the boll
weevil as fast as he hatches and
A. and M. College
Young men desiring prepara
tion for industrial careers in life
should write to President V- ins-
ton, at. West Raleigh, N. C, for a
catalogue of the A & M. College.
Ti.nt.rn.nfft ftxammations will be
held in each cou
Carolina on Thursday, July 14,
1904. The Summer School for
Teachers will begin July 4 and
close July 29. The State Farm
ers' Convention will begin August
1 and close August 3.
The best Ice Cream Freezers
are sold by The Pearee-Vhite-head
Hareware Co., Weldon, N.C
the negroes in North Carolina
will receive too much education
from the free schools. We should
not grudge them the little that
they receive. As the Governor
says, they are in our power. We
have taken charge of them. Let
us deal with them justly aud with
patience. Raleigh Christian Ad
vocate. . :
Happiness is up at auction all
the time and sold in lots to suit
the purchaser. The price is not
exorbiant: It is prudence to plan
for the simple pleasures that can
be had for the asking, resolutions
to cut off those that cost too
much, Jdetermination to ampu
tate our reflections the instant
they develop morbid symptoms,
aud to take an antitoxin against
iret ana worry tne moment we
feel their approach. W. D. JJyde
in wealth and its moral improve
ment, have been compiled by So
cial Service:
Labor. Wages in many trades
are rising. v oris is abundant,
the eight-hour day gaining. In
the United States trades unions
have doubled their membership
since the era of the trusts.
Wealth is accumulating, yet
rich men give as never before.
Public benefactions in the United
States the last three years have
averaged $97,000,000 per year.
Hundreds of employers are intro
ducing industrial betterment
Institutions. Libraries, hos
pitals, parks, playgrounds, pub
lic baths, social settlements, in
stitutional churches, kindergar
tens, people's clubs, are multiply
ing.-
Health. Slums and sweatshops
are giving place to improved ten
ements, sanitary shop and mod
el dwellings. The death-rate is
falling.
Reforms. Vice
pressed and polit io.il corruption
att icked iu almost every A meri-
can city.
Childivn are placed ir homes,
not institutions; deJ.imu.'ntK are
put under probation ufticevK, uot
in reformatories (JhilU labor is
less; child saving is increasing.
Temperance. lhe consump
tion ol -spirits is on tin- decrease
iu Canada. 'Holland.'-Italy, New
Zealand, Norwav, Portugal, Rus
sia, Spain, Switzerland and the
United States.
' A Wise Provision.
Did you ever notice when a
man smites his thumb with, a
hammer ..while" putting down a
carpet under his wife's supervi
sion how quickly he thrusts the
bruised and throbbing member
into his mouth? People think it
is because the application is
soothing. But ;the movement is
purely involuntary, like winking.
The man cannuot help it
The fact is that nature kuows
what a man is apt to say under
8U' h circumstances and so has
provided him with an automatic
stopper. When a man hits his
thumb hard enough to hurt
and it doesn't take a very hard
blow to almost kill a man when
he is doing something that he
doesn't like to do by a sort of
nterlocking system his thumb
flies into his mouth, and for the
critical moment speech is cut oii.
Ex.
New Firm
Having bought tht en
tire interest of the old
firm of Baugham & Liv
, ermon, I announce to my .
; patrons and the public
' generally that I am still
located at the old stand of
Baughaui & Livermon
and carry a stock of
GENERAL MEECHiSDISE .
which I am selling at re
duced prices. Give me a
trial. I am anxious to
buy Chickens and Eggs,
paying full market prices
for them.
Thanking you for past
patronage, .
Yours truly,
M. G. L1YERA10N,
Rich Square, N. C.
Buggies,
Harness
Carts
General Repair Work,
If you are in need of a first class Buggy
arid harness, Wagon, Cart and Wheels or
anything in that line you will not nuke any
mistake to see our stock betore you purchase
We are putting up a nice lot of wagons and
cart wheels that we intend to sell at reasona
ble prices; in fact we guarantee our goods
not to be excelled by anyone and our prices
as low, and wiil pi ove it ii you will g.v? us a
chance, Forf.uther information call on or
write us and we will gladly explain t-very j
question yvu may want t asx. vvr art p.e
pareJ to do an' kind o; repair k .;; ihor
notice; tot, ive us a trial will coaviaceyOi.
that we can save you money.
-" Respectfully,
FUTR..LL OiX )M,
wooUland, N. C
THE
NEXT
30
DAYS.
Men's $12. Suits for $8.50.
" $10. ' " $7.00."
' " $8. ' $6.00.
25c. Silk gingham at 18c
the yard. ' ' . . ' -
A Special Bargain in Gents
Furnishings. '
Fine Millinery a Specialty -:
with Annie Cora Lawrence '
from Armstrong & Ca-
. tor's at the head. '
Give us a call before pur- : v
chasing. '
, Yours to Serve, ' .
MATTIE C. FUllVIS, PE0FEIET82"
v NEW Y0SK RACKET STORE,
'-- WOOIiLAND, N. C.
Cigars
ACigar that suits the idea of
every smoker at -' -
Bhyant & Lassitek's
EUUOATiUIS,
A
& M. COLLEGE,
.iALEIGH, N. C-
Agriailture, Engineering (Civil, Electrical,
Mechanical, and Mining), Industrial Chem
istry, Textiie Ind:istry. 520 Students, 35
instructors, Tuition $20 a year, Board $8.00
a month, 1 10 Scholarships.
Address
T WESriiN,
Kalei;!., X. C.
CO UN AIN DHA Y
I keep constantly on hand
good ''V hite Corn, suitable for
making table meal, best Timo
thy Hay, M iddlings, Cotton Seed
Meal and Hulls, all at lowest
cash prices.
M. H. Conner,
Rich Square, N. C
IMilwill
:S-fr Aria-?;?
CI Ji'uC . I every
1 - lift 1 article
- ; --- - teed.
Is
tfuaran
Come in take look at
beautiful display of
JEWELRY
i On the counter you will
also and catalog illus
trating
thousands-
or useful
and
practical
Gems ..
If you want the
very be at values
for your money
BUY HERB
THAT'S ALL
W. H, COGGINSCOi
BOYKLXS, VA. -
Jt