. r (IPOCin " itwuiuimu ui&k iiiw memoirs 01 u 10 te proven oat ics isci rem 1.1 m XnG OclUUclOlClIl vas bittd by a dog that was suppos- Farmers' Union encourage and nap- that there is an eril practice being . rUEK;H EXTETirKlSK. d 10 bQ mad: Mr- J- A Fylea r Port all measures calculated to Im- carried on. It Is also alleged that A ' ' ' - Kinston, he having been bitten by a prove and perfect our educational S7S- court will probably deal with thow : strav doe. This occurred on Decern- tern, and vn vimm.4 fnHk.i k-,4 .ith ., ,-..,... 1 December U lUO. -i- v vuuw v &u ' wucuc. ber 14 th. and since that time the dog the law requiring agriculture to be . tnat bit air. royie is earn to nave taugnt In our public schools be rigid- IS DR. COOK A FAKER? at the Pwt-offloe in Bale'. h. N. c. bitten forty dogs. The animal could ly enforced, and we further endorse n,i riaw malt Bcair. I . . i Local Matters Mr. J. L- Koyall. of Raleigh, died i Bungay morning at his home on East Martin Street. ..IrH. p:iizabeth Taylor, of Raleigh, (A Monday night at her home on I'oik Street, j Mr. J. S. Veather3, a prominent far"rr;or of Wake County, died Satur day at his home, ono mile from Gar- Mr. William A. Syme, of Raleigh. Sfato Oil Chemist, died Wednesday niRht at Rex Hospital, after under going an operation for appcndiciti3. Governor Kitchin has offered a re ward of $50 for the arrest of Solo mon Chasi, colored, of Northampton County, who Is charged with murder. C.overnor Kitchin Saturday grant c( a pardon to Walker Jones, of Ala nance County, who was serving a thr'-e-year sentence on the roads for 1-urglary Jack Ferrall, of Barton's Creek Township, Wake County, was tried before United States Commissioner .Nichols Saturday for illicit distilling, and was sent td jail in default of a $200 bond for his appearance at next court. Nettie Young, alias Nettle Barber, of Raleigh, was tried before United States Commissioner John Nichols Tuesday for selling whiskey and placed under a bond of $100 for her appearance at next term of Federal Court. The Executive Committee of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly has been called to meet in Raleigh on January 7, 1910. The committee at that time will decide upon the place of holding the next session of the As sembly, which will be the third Tues day in June, 1910. Mr. Barney Finch, of McCullers, was tried before Justice of the Peace Upchurch Monday for using a buggy whip on Joseph Rand. He was fined $50 and costs, which he paid. Mr. Finch is railroad agent at McCullers, and it seems that the boys had been bothering him around his office. Mr. A. Mirfield. a boss loom fixer in Philadelphia, Tuesday located his wife and daughter in Raleigh. They left home in October and Mr. Mirfield has been searching for them since. The daughter was taking a part in a vaudeville theatre here and refused to return home, but Mrs. Mirfield consented to return home with her husband. ; not be captured A live mad cat was Saturday sent to Dr. C. A. Shore from Monroe. The animal was killed and it's head exam ined. The examination showed that t had hydrophobia. While at Monroe t bit a child, who will be brought here for treatment Julius Brown, a white boy, five years of age, comes from Greensboro. He was bitten badly on the cheek by a neighbor's dog, which was found to have been mad. French Ruflln, a negro child, three years old, comes from Graham. He was bitten on the face by a mad dog. Three patients have arrived In the city from Oxford to take the Pasteur treatment, these being: Mrs. J. W. Cottrell, Mr. J. A. Cottrell and Miss Bettie Stark, all of whom were bit ten by the same dog. Anti-Tuberculosis Society Organized. The Wake County Antl-Subercu- losls Society was organized in Ra leigh Saturday at noon. The follow ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. N. Hutt; First Vice-President, Prof. Z. V. Judd; Sec ond Vice-President, Mrs. T. P. Jer man; Secretary, Dr. Albert Ander son; Treasurer, Col. F. A. Olds. Slight Wreck on the Seaboard. There was a slight wreck on the Seaboard Air Line, at Pamlico Junc tion early Friday morning, when the tender and front truck of the baggage car on No. 92, were derailed. The derailment was due to a broken flange. No other damage was done but the train was delayed several hours. Several nundred Bottles of Whiskey Seized by Federal Officials. Tho United States Internal Reve nue Department Thursday afternoon made a raid on a pool room on Wil mington Street, and are detaining hundreds of bottles of whiskey found in the proprietor's bed room The raid was made by Deputy Mar shall R. W. Ward and Deputy Col lector T. J. Stepenson, and it was on the place of William A. Curtis, col ored, on Wilmington street. The.ne gro does a pool-room business and conducts a meat stall in the city mar ket. Curtis has a near-beer license Mr. Willie F. Jones Meets Death at Elon College. While working at his trade some days ago. Mr. Willie F. Jones, of Elon college, fell from a scaffold 16 feet high and sustained injuries, which resulted in his death. He leaves wire and three children. He also leaves a mother, who resides near Fuquay Springs, in this county, and several brothers and sisters. His body was taken Friday after noon to his old home near Fuquay Springs. The funeral was held from Wake Christian chapel, of which he was a member, Saturday afternoon. Governor Kitchin Issues Pardons to Six Prisoners. On Monday Governor Kitchin Is sued pardons to six prisoners and communted the sentence of another. rhose pardoned are: H. A. Robin son, of Forsyth County, who was serving an e'.ght years' sentence for manslaughter; Charles Hale, of McDowell County, who was serving a nine years' sentence for manslaugh ter; Charley Reed, of Guilford Coun ty, convicted at the September term, 1919, for the crime of larceny, and sentenced to four months on the roads; Thomas H. Hunter, of ' Gates County, convicted at the fall term, 1906, for the crime of burning of store-house, and sentenced to eight years in the State's Prison; Lawyer Thompson, of Buncombe, convicted at the February term, 1908, for the crime of murder in second degree and sentenced to four years, eleven months, twenty-five days on the roads a conditional pardon; Charley Miller, of Buncombe County, convict ed at the April term, 1909, for the crime of selling liquor, and sentenced to eight months on the roads; John Jones, of Mecklenburg County, con victed at the June term, 1909, for the crime of selling liquor, and sen tenced to twelve months on the roads. Sentence commuted to thirty days in jail and a fine of $500. On Tuesday the Governor issued conditional pardons to J. Will Clon- inger and Chas. W. Costner, of Gas ton County, who were serving sen tences of three years and one year respectively for manslaughter. a system of domestic science to be University of Copenhagen Says His taught in our public schools." i Proofs Are Insufficient. I A Serious Wreck arrowly Averted. eubmItted by Dr Frederlck A. Cook Just a mile east of Durham Mon- to the University of Copenhagen are day afternoon the Southern passen- not sufficient to prove his claim to ger train and O. & C. train collided, the discovery of the North Pole, ao The passengers on the Southern were cording to the report of the Commit shaken up, but no one was seriously sion made to-day to the consistory. Injured. The trouble was caused by 1 a O. & C. train backing into the . A Sample of Democratic Good Southern train, which train was pro-! Government, ceedlng east at the time. Two cars on Wiaston UnIon Republican. the O. & C. were smashed and the engine on the Southern was slightly That negro rapist in the State pen damaged, .itentiary is still waiting for the elec- Jtric chair. Three times the day has FARMING AS A COLLEGE COURSE teen 8et the last llmlt being , uary. Had there been a dozen death Columbia University Hopes to Raise Penalties imposed since the law went $2,00,000 for Purpose. ,lnto effect, the result would have 'been the same. Great is this "Dem New York, Dec. 17. Although ocratic Good Government (?)" any plans have not been completed, Co- way lumbia University hopes to raise, ' establish about 12,000,000 to course of agriculture. Instruction will be given on lawn of about 1.00 acres, which the Washington, Dec.17. Represents authorities hope to purchase in the tlve Martin of Colorado, is preparing neighborhood of New York, so that to introduce two vital amendments to gamft a .Congressman Martin Introduce Bill j to Amend Anti-Trust Law. a BRtd XEW8 ITEMS. A bumUr of cass of cssail pox ' are report! la Wilson County, and still another cas has beta reported . from Edgeccut. Frank Fry, the flftea-year-old j son of Mr. Oovan Try, of Hickory, j accidentally shot himself Tuesday i afternoon while hunting and dlel instantly. A freight train running on the Southern hitween Atheville and Salisbury. w wrecked Friday near Bridegwatar. Sixteen cars were de railed, but no one was injured. The Foolish Lambs Will be Fleeced in Pay for It. Charlotte Obierver. A seat on the New York Stock Ex change has recently been sold for $96,000, thr highest figure ever reached. Tho man who bought the seat could afford to pay even that price for It, for he well knew he would make his money back from people who think they know more about stock market manipulations than the men in control of the man ipulations. We have no sympathy with the citizen who bucks these stock market gamblers and attempts to get rich playing them at their own He deserves everything he the students may acquaint themselves tae Sherman anti-trust law. One pro- with the practical as well as the theo- vides for the appointment cf recelv retical side of farming. j ers anc the dissolution of trusts and Lectures are to be held from Octo- monopolies in case like that of the berlst to April 1st, so that the entire Standard Oil Company and the other summer can be devoted to planting for the exemption of labor and agrl and harvesting, and learning the se- cultural organizations, fraternal so crets of dairy and poultry lore. j cieties, building and loans assocla- In the opinion of the committee in tions, etc. charge of the new undertaking, the ' United States Is in need of educated Xegro Burned in His Home for Mur- and intelligent farmers to develop ; aering White Man Others Cap- the resources of the country and get tured. 1 Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 20. Bar ricading themselves in a house, Will the least ex- the best results with pense. The proposed course, according to Sheldon and Clinton Montgomery. its projectors, will attract a class of negroes, wanted for the murder Sat- men who are now struggling for a urday night of Algernon Lewis, a livelihood in the over-crowded ranks young white man, late this afternoon of commerce and business in New opened fire on a sheriff's posse near York, and will start them on a pro- Magnolia, Marengo County, wound- fi table agricultural career in the ing four wnite meilf two fatally. The country, where farms are being de- touse was set on fire and Clinton serted because of unscientific meth ods and lack of adequate labor. DR. nAIXES SENTENCED TO TRISON. WILL MEET IN RALEIGH NEXT YEAR. Third Annual Convention of the State Faruers' Union Adjourned Thurs day Afternoon A Very Successful Meeting Several Important Reso lutions Adopted Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. The third annual convention of the North Carolina Farmers' Union, which met in Greensboro last Wed nesday, closed Thursday afternoon, after the most successful meeting in the history of the State Union. Ral eigh was unanimously selected as the place for holding the next annual convention. More than 300 delegates were in attendance at the Greensboro meeting. The following officers were elected: ' President H. Q. Alexander, Meck lenburg. Vice President J. M. Templeton, Wake. Secretary-Treasurer E. C. Fares, Cleveland. State Organizer and Lecturer J. 'A. Green, Union. Chaplain Rev. A. C. Davis. Doorkeeper E. T. Cansler, Lin coln. Conductor W. T. Swanson, Guil ford. Assistant Conductor W. W. Fares Gaston. Executive Committee A. C. Shu ford, Catawba County; Orson Mor row, Rutherford; E. P. W. Plyler, Montgomery was cremated, the other two brothers being captured when they dashed from the burning build ln. , The feeling toward the whites and the blacks of that community already Charged With Operating a Blockade nas resulted in several serious clash Distillery A Prominent Physician es. Troops have been asked for. of Rutherford County. . Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 18. Dr. S. KilJg of Belgium Passes Away. A. vv. uaines, 01 Kutnerrora uounty, Brussels, Dec. 16. Leopold II, was before Judge James E. Boyd to- King of Belgium, died at 2:45 this day, charged with violating the inter- morning. nai revenue laws ana was sentenced Royal Chaplain Cooreman this to serve a fifteen-months term of morning after the King's death, ad imprisonment, probably in the At- mitted that Leopold some time ago lanta Federal prison, and to pay a secretly married Baroness Vaughan, fine of one hundred dollars. ? Dy whom he had several children. It Dr. Haines Is a man about thirty- 3 believed the baroness may contest eight years old and has been promi- tne throne with the King's nephew. nent as a pnysician m nis county tor wno is tne r0coenized heir, a dozen years, and has borne an un-j 0n his sick bed, Leopold, never blemished reputation, "for twenty ; popular with his subjects, has not years," according to one witness. j Deen spared by the people. There Is Dr. Haines claimed that he waa no note of genuine mourning at his hunting for a party from whom he death. desired to collect money, and not may get. CORN'S NATIVE LAND. finding the man at home, was driven to a place a mile or so distant, where he ran upon a party of men who ap peared to be operating a still, and that failing to find his man, he de parted to his home, carrying his lan tern and attempting to conceal noth ing. He denied that his brother was with him carrying a bucketful of the "mountain dew" manufactured at it3 original habitat. The sentencing of Dr. Haines has produced a slight sensation, both in this prohibition town and in hia own county of Lincoln, where he has practiced and attended the sick for many years. AGRICULTURAL CAMPAIGN. Mob at Goldsboro Chase Detective With Shot Guns and Pistols. Goldsboro, Dec 17. Considerable excitement was caused in the south ern part of the city to-night when a mob of negroes numbering about for ty eave chase to a "blind tiEer de- Union; W. J. Crowder, Wake; I. P. tective hailing from New Bern. N. C, shooting at the fleeing detective, who shot guns and pistols. The detective, who is also a negro, was beat up very badly before he could free himself from the mob so he could run and it is not known whether he was wounded by any of the shots fired at him or not, as he has not been located up to this hour. Coggins, Chatham State Business Agent J. R. Rives, Lee Cou- ty. The following resolutions were of fered and passed: "Resolved that this organization regards with approval the increasing interest in the building of good roads tn'roughout the State of North Caro lina. That wherever the building of improved highways has been tried it has always resulted in increased good . Five Persons Found Guilty in Sugar in every way. J Fraud Cases. "We cou-mend to the consideration j jjew yorfcf )ec 17. The jury to- of the people of our State this very'ni&nt found guilty flTe of the slx em important question. Whereas, the ployees of the American'Sugar Refin States of Massachusetts, Connect!- lng company who have been 011 trial cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-, for tne past three week8 charged with vania, Maryland, and Virginia have criminai conspiracy to defraud the Dr. Knapp Will Tour South to Dis cuss Farm Methods. A campaign of education is to be undertaken in January by Dr. S. A. Knapp, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, in charge of the farm demonstration work in the South, which will have for Its object a discussion of the farm methods and policies of the various States visited and the means for bringing about greater agricultural prosperity. The triu Is being arranged by the Southern Railway, and is undertaken at the suggestion of that company. There will be a series of eight or nine addresses, each treating direct ly of the agricultural work and con ditions in the community or State visited, the entire series making a collected study" of farm life, meth ods, opportunities, and possibilities in the Southeastern States. Meetings will be held at Lynchburg, Va. ; Char lotte, N. C; Greenville, S. C; Ma con, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Annis ton, and Huntsville, Ala.; West Point and Greenville, Miss.; Mem phis, Tenn., and Lexington, Ky. Belief That the Grain Originated in America Spoiled by China. It has been generally believed that America was the original home of corn. Last year a small lot of shell ed corn of a kind new to this country was sent to the Department of Agri culture from Shanghai.' It proved to have qualities that may make it val uable in breeding a corn adapted to the hot and dry conditions of the Southwest. Ihe plants raised In the test average lees than eix feet In height, with an average of twelve green leaves at the time of tassel ing. The ears averaged five and a half inches in length and four and one-third Inches In greatest circum ference, with 16 to 18 rows of small grains. On the upper part of the plant the leaves are all on one side of the stalk. Instead of being arrang ed in two rows on opposite sides. Be sides this, the upper leaves stand erect instead of drooping, and the tips of the lt aves are therefore above the top of tbe tassel. The silks of the ear are produced at the point, where the leaf blade is joined to the leaf sheath, and they appear before there Is any sign of an ear except a slight swelling. This corn is quite different from any that Is produced in America. Its peculiar value is that the erect ar rangement of the leaves on one side of the stalk and the appearance of the silks in the angle where the leaf blade joins the sheath offer a pro tected place In. which pollen can set tle and fertilize the silks before the latter are ner exposed to the air. This Is an wicellent arrangement for preventing Ihe drying out of the silks before pollenatlon. While this corn may bo of little value Itself, it Is likely that by cross-breeding these desirable qualities can be Imparted to a larger corn, which will thus be better adapted to the Southwest. The experts say that this particu lar corn is ao different from anything In the new world that it must have been developed in the old world, and intimate that corn was grown in China many years before the voyage of Columhuft. The fact that this admission la made by experts of a department which has a Cabinet of ficer from this country's greatest corn State If interesting. New York Tribune. adopted legislation giving State aid to those counties or townships which will raise money either by bonds or direct taxes, be it resolved by this or ganization that we commend that the next Legislature make careful and Jhorough investigation as to meth ods adopted by these States with a view to giving State aid to the coun ties and townships of North Carolina either by direct taxes or bond issues, and that the Legislature make such Raleigh and Southport May be Ex tended to Elizabethtown. The extension of the Raleigh & Southport Railway to Hope Mills from Fayetteville is now assured and u is very probable the extension will be continued to Elizabethtown, the county seat of Bladen county, provid ed the present plans are carried out. Surveyors will be employed at once to select the route to Elizabethtown. The survey to Hope Mills, a di stance Of seven mila frnm "Pn-o-otto- yme. has already been made and the'?6. Legislature in appropriating ne practically agreed on. The work . lurtuerms tne cause 01 im" 01 building this extension will start ! mgnways ana urge tne crea tion 01 a state nignway commission "Resolved, That we recommend that Our State officials take up the matter with the National officials government of customs due on im ported raw sugar. Mercy is recom mended for all those found guilty. Cotton Soaked in Water1 Ginners Are Accused. A special from Concord to Sun day's Charlotte Observer says: "Several farmers in Cabarrus and that vote money for road building, stanly Counties have been victims of Stricken With Appendicitis While on Honeymoon. Kinston, N. C, Dec. 18. A tele gram was received in the city at a late hour last night stating that Mr. Thomas O'Berry, who was married in this city last Tuesday night to Miss Annie Land, was stricken with acute appendicitis soon after leaving Kin ston on their wedding tour and grew worse so rapidly that he was taken to a hospital in Philadelphia for treat ment. An operation was performed and his condition is reported as serious. Fads About Nicaragua. Washington Herald. Nicaragua has a population of about 600,000, of whom five-sixths dwell upen the Pacific Slope. The eastern side is drained by many riv ers. The chief product of this side is bananas, of which in 1908 there were exported 1,500,000 bunches, valued at 60 cents a bunch. The town of Blueflelds has 5,000 inhabitants. It la 1,186 miles from New Orleans and 310 miles from Colon. Grey town, near the mouth of the San Juan River, the proposed route of tbe Nicarnguan Canal, has 2,000 in habitants. On the populated Pacific Slope the chief cities are Leon, the historic and interesting old capital. with 60,000 Inhabitants; Managua, the present capital, with 40,000; Matagalp.i, with 16,000; Granada, with 12.000, and several other towns of from M00 to 10,000. The prin cipal port on the Pacific side is Cor into, near the northern end, with only about 2,000 people. At the southern end is the harbor of San Juan del flur. a very serious imposition by certain ginners. On numerous occasions provision as may be necessary and J since the price of cotton has been practical for increasing the interest above 12 cents, wet, water-soaked in road building throughout North j cotton has been marketed here. It Carolina. We endorse the action of, eoon after the first of the year, and be completed as rapidly as possible. Several More Patients for Treatment loklnf to Aing the minimum price for Mad Dog Bites. of cotton as early in the season as possible, and that measures be taken . . x- --"-.v V, kJ M W b n. . JUL Among the patients that have re- looking to procuring estimates and centiy come to Raleigh to take the crop reports through the Union." -a0tur treatment is Miss Collie "Resolved that we reiterate our- "B'w'' iae 16-year-old- daughter of interest for popular education and is alleged that at least three ginners have been known to soak cotton as it was run into the presses. By this process. It is claimed, the glnner takes out toll to the weignt of the water. One farmer was called to town yesterday and shown the condi tion of a bale which contained sixty one pounds of water which was easily squeezed out. His loss - was more than $9.00. The ginner -was inform- John Atkinson Sentenced to Die in the Electric Chair. Smithfield, N. C, Dec. 18. John Atkinson was to-day sentenced by Judge Allen, in Johnston County Su perior Court, to be electrocuted Feb ruary 3rd for the murder of Gurnie Davis at Kenly last June But we should not think hard of cur Democratic friends for bragging about what they are going to do be fore the election. If they don't brag before the election the chances are that they won't brag at all.-7-CHnton News-Dispatch. THE MARKETS. RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Corrected every Thursday by Cham. S. Johnson A Co.) ed of the condition of the staple, and his only remark was: I guess I'll Good middling ............. .15c. have to make It good.' Whether the Strict middling. 14c ginners are criminally guilty remains 4 Middling 141c STUNG FOR 15 TEARS by Indigestion's pangs trying many doctors and $200.00 worth of medi cine in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingle- side, N. C, at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure Con stipation. Biliousness, Sick Head ache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel 1 1 rubles. 25c at all Drug gists. MENZ EA SE The Shoes for Farmers, Mc chanics and Railroad Men. in Plain Toe, Comfort Last, Un lined. Dust Exclude!, Bellows Tonfuc, Black Elk Bluchcr. H Double Sole, Wears From One to Three Years. Price $3. Chttdrens' Shoes That Wear SOc. to $3.00 HERBERT ROSENTHAL THE SHOE FITTER 129 FayetteOiUe St., - - Raleigh. N. C. GOOD ifiMTH Furniture o., DEALCRO IM FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS All kinds of Stoves and Ranges, Ded Room Suit-, and tn fact anytr ing needed to furrish your h me. We are the exclusive agents for the Lynchburg Sanitary Spring Felt Mattret a, the beat known to man. Get our prices before placing yonr order. Oar term are CASH or CKEDIT. 128-130 East Martin Street, RALEIGH, N. C. wr a whiskies HEALTH! Metzger's Pure Old smoother, or more perfcdl tlsfybg whiskies are not sold. Conforms to the require ments of the "National Pure Food Laws. Try any of the Three Leading Brands. (Exp - Prepaid.) Metzger's No. 6 Special Rye 4 full quarts, $4.25 Uncle Ben's Rye 4 full quarts - - - - $3.00 Sweet Mash Cora 4 full quarts .... $3.00 Or write us of your wants. Price list free. Prompt ihipmmU io plain packages. Remittances should be made by either postal express money order or registered letter. Money refunded upon return of goods if not entirely satisfactory. B. C. METZGER, 4-6 South Fourteenth Street, - - - Richmond, Va, THE J8 SIM Dadlr 1 Cent BALTIMORE. MO. Sunday 3 Cnta S03CI CLUB OFFERS. The TotiuYs Companion and The CancaidA both one year for only $2-25. The Woman's Home Companion and The Caucasian both one year for $2.00. The Youth's Companion Is weekly the regular price of which Is 91.75. Each subscription to the Youth's Companion must be new. The Woman's Home Companion is an excellent monthly magazine and the snhfeription price is $1.50 a year. THE SUN (Daily) at 1 Cent IS THE CHEAPEST HIGH-CLASS NEWSPAPER EH THE I'NIILD STATES. ' THE NECWS OF THE WORLD Is daily gathered by th well-tr:nd special correspondents of THE SUN and set before tne readers In a conctM and Inter estlner manner. As a chronicle of world events THE SUN IS INDISPENSABLE, while lta bureaus In Washington and New York make It news from the legisla tive and financial centers of the country thtf beet that can be obtained. -AS A WOMAN'S PAPER THS SUN has no superior, being morally and Intellectually a paper of the highest type. It publishes the very beet features that can be written on fashion, art and miscellaneous matters. THE SUN'S market news makes it A BUSINE1SS MAN'S NECESSITY for the farmer, the merchant and the broker can depend upon complete and reliable Information upon their various lines of trade. THE SUN Is In every respect an up-to-date newspaper, fearless In Its opinions. Just In Its deliberations and a leader In the fight for tbe rights of the people. By Hail THE SUN (Daily) is 25 Cents 2 Hoiith and $3 a Year. OH SUNDAY SUN, by Hail for 15 Cents a Honth and $150 a Year, contains all the features of the Dally together with a magaslns section made up of articles of Interest to men, women and children. The DAILY and SUNDAY SUN are published by A. 8. ARF1J. COMPANY BALTIMORE. 1A& NOTICE! New Method Shoe Repairing. Hsvtns ! natal! ed tbe latest Improved ana nn.tiu Rhnu lfuhlnerr. I IS DO Dfe- p&red t do all w rk in mr l'ne on short no tice. Very ben White Oak Lethr usee in all work. All wo k tur-teed to live per fect satUf ctlon. Your psUronase elicited. Work called for and delivered. Moore's Electric Shoe Shop Fsretterllle St, under Powell A Powell's. PURE BRED Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn eggs for sale. These Chickens are all right in every particular. Price of eggs IL00 per setting of 15. Orders by mail or otherwise will hare careful attention. J. R. HOUOE, R.F.D.2, :: RiIeiA H.C FOR RENT. Two, foar, or slx-bore farm. Rich part J. H. GILL, Iron roandry, BiuiOB. H. C n A. WHTTAEKR R.T.V. Vo, S. R-XSXOZ, A. C. 2S0 Good Stories. tk-Toath'a noneealGB sboo-d (a rlrrlm itories of sd recta r sod her Una. Oat easy - scribe n eerspe from s-ctorati peril. oUtsr ra eseouBUr wtutcrceuirw sba or bMt. .... Msny of tbese stone are irv m v wh, tea onlr dUwvtM to sod pt-e. A wore or mora of och tortes will be r bli.had darte - I . 1 . &. I I lit I I 1 1 ! II l"t IVlV ID MNiUOB mrww9 ..t. l -it .mliuti-AKlIt A rv1 1 1 f 1 ft -I eon tins tbe ert4 torte. wk eh tt Is beitered will b coBideri tr old Coaioos rmoer m Every new obenberwi,! Sod Itof prdsi d ru s.e v aend st &&ce .be ll 7i ror ib o-w t:9 Vo -me. Nt on f doe. be k tbe be.stl til VeoetiM CiDQr I or !a iKftn-Teubea in . w . ,u .fui hut .!! lhn IwamaI lU'itww wv . . - - Tbe Compsaioo for tbe r-tklB- w-s of 19UB. from tss UB-s toe iudi nia w u r-ocu- THE TOUTETS COMPANION. CompenloB BaUdi&s. Bosror. Mass. Mew Subscript o&s Becel-ed st tbls Office. J8II T. mUM. htsMtst CIAS. 18 OT. Ci-Ur THE Raleigh Savings Bank Capital 2nd Scrplos, ... $ 0.000 Deposits. . . . . . .... $700,000 4 Paid on Deposits