North Carolina Newspapers

A bhie mark here meat that the &ub Heribtr to thin copy of The News in be hind on subscription. IMeaae make a pay ment as soon an con vcnient. vAaV J4J POL. XXXI T MOUJfl AIRY, JTORTR CAROLINA, THURSDAY A NOVEMBER 20, WIS. XO. 21 HE. A. H. MERRITT PASSES. One of the Oldest and Most Hon ored Citizeni of this City Called Home. Mr. A. II. Merritt died at his home in thi city on North Main i V.L1atr . 11 .10 p. , : , . ! M. after a week 'a confinement 1 I with a cold that developed mio pneumonia. Ho attend! services At church on Sunday before his l...i.t.li aA the dav beiiur very dully he developed cold, that! Iwxmght on a comlition irom. ivhilch he could not recover. At,tidnw both local and gen' r;il. lie his death, all his )jJdn'n were with him, Dr. h. II. Merritt, of Font City, Ark. having1 arrived Friday at mron. I I'm death wiw nt unex-wcted, for his condition was such, ami because of his adVarnced age, that little hopes for 1uh recovery could brt entertained. The fum-ral was held in Ceit tral Methodist church of which lie was a member at two o'clock. Stuntday afternoon and the inter num! in Oakjdale cemetery by the side of his wife who preced ed him to the great beyond. The services at the church were con ducted by his patitor, Rev. W. II WYd'w assisted by Kev. 1). Vance Trice. Tlie imusic for the occas ion waa appropriate and ' trie IrilAites paid to his memory were worthy of the noble life he liv ed. The Masons had charge of tlie burial services and met at the lodg! room at one o'oloc'i and arched to his home frnn which they followiil the n-maiiiB to the C3iurc3i and from tl-re to the ctiuifterj'. Rev. T. II. King, Wonvhkitful Master had charge xf the Masonic services. A very, large huhkIht of Masons attend aiat paid thear last sail tri fruste to hw niieunor. Mr. A. H. Merritt was born In Clwathaui Couuty, N. C, July 18: m2 Ami 'dwd at his home in Air, N. C., Nov. 13, 191 1bmg m his eighty second year :t the t'ne of h'w death. He prtpared for college ami Srraduattid with distinction fnsn Xle I'niversity of North. OarcJina In 18.r)6. After completing h'w Mbwation he made teaching- hi jrof-ssitt Mid! taught in soane 'f Ihe bVt ktwwu 'hoo'.s in thv state for seine yearn. "For a time Irve was at the heaid of the acal eray at Olin in Irflell ciuntv. Yar a nignher of years he waa pnncpal of the high school in Vu homo town, Pitttboro. In without his knowledge he -was iMiininated by h: party for '.State .Senator aiht wa.s eh"cted by i large majority, so gmtt wrns hs Hpularity as a citizen. Three .ne he was elect od to this hon nrable iMxsition and servl his (Vwtjk-t ami 6.1a te with honor aiKl dfistiitkai. He was one of the 'baling Mirits in the Legislature at that time M'lio made the sub ject of prohibition piviuinent in tine wtate, and tt a becan-ie of Siis stiToiiig supjiort of this ineas ire that if lK-namo a live ques tion dn the state until the vkv tory for temperance was wi. Fr niaicy years he st rved as a monuKT 01 1 ne ivoara 01 1 rns- l ui IHW. tees of the State I niverMtv audi' by his wise councils help-d to nnaki thin one of the greatest schools f the country. For a number of ytvus he son--hw county as SupiTiiitendent of Public Instruction aiul his friends often urged him to lie worne a eamliidate for Stute Su piMntemh'Jit o I'uo'i' i-- iue 1:on, but he was never the a. an to sciJv' any office, ami only for Ids retiring di.spo.sit ion l:c eouhl bave filletl the greatest positions within the gift of the people, lie was a finishetl si-holar and owned a valuable library which be collcvtfd duriuig tlie many yesvr- of Wis life. In his active .laM he was a speaker of no mean ability iu;d was often e-ill- ..t: .. .u; r,t ,.,. ad- i ' . On.-B OH lllipttruuit OtlCilM'Oll-i. j "Iliere were few speakers who' "were iu re eloquent and 11 bad i .1 -iu of hiuiior 'hat always ma. Sris adilnis h;ghly ent.-rlainiiiv. In lHld he was niarri.il to MVs S-imh Purvis, of Ind 'H County, ! :v.u to tlr..s union were hifii v rn eliildn n, all of wl.eni Mirvivc. ' Th. y arc Dr. b. If. Jbnitt, if; Foi-r. (l;ty, Ark., W. K. Mcr- r!t, 0. II. Meritt. ard Day wmd j M.-iritt, Mrs. M. II. Sparger, nmlj 3fi.v.es Anna ami I'es Merritt,! all of thk city. In PJ01 he sold his property in Pittalhoro and moved to this city whore h'w xdh went; engaged in businem, On an adjoining1 lot to that oif hirt son, W. E. Merritt, oiii North Main street, ho built a beautiful home, ami spent the romairder of h'w davs, never en- gaging in, active business after Wly 4111 C- While he took) no active part in -buAiiMtisi of any kind, he re teiinied his interetrt ill eviery phiae of Mo. lie wan am active work or in his chdirch and tok a ketn lotertH in all public tptit- wa one of the Ixttt informed men on all public matte w even up to the time of his dteth. He waa a .man who had opl'ii N.ris, and yet he was not the lenst disposed to intrnde thenv upon any man. Hilt Mhen oocasiorii domanded he was always reaxly to take a tJtand and let the world know his ViLtioix The city &fn state h;tff lost a valuable citizen. The life he liv ed was a .hleissinig to humanity and" left the world better because of liis sojonnie here. He leaves an honoralJe najne to his family who occupy positions of credit ami respijuisibility in husims anil' K'ial life. Peace to h'w jitJies. A Fearful Toll. Atkint-Hj Jonjrn.nl. The chief of tine R Jie fire de partment, i C Hair'.glon, U authority' for the ineinplte sta-ti-jtical statement that om? Ihuv drcd and fifty cluildren wore burneil to death by open f in plac es in (Georgia in the year endinig Nowcnher 1. Chief Ilarringtm's information is limited to cliij) pings from the Atlanta and Rome lam'.sjvujHTs, ami as they do not include by aii' means all of the tleatlis which he seeks to note, it is a eafe HKsuupitkn that at liast three hurxrred chiltlren, and very probably more than that, were burned to l-ath in the tat dur'akg that period. Nine of the imm!er were burn eil ot death in Atlanta, the fire chief finds. Since Novilinlwr 1 there have been several new re ports. Tine latest is iwit a day old. An Atlanta child was sav ed from immediate death by her crippled brother ami may sur vive. Stories cf tlww di-usters Are of aripallirg freiuence in the daily news. Were Chief Har rington able to collect all of tluau from e-cr- pajter of tht his fignires would show a truly staggering total In-yord any doid t. His encvolei:!t intent in gatherirg! thim set-ms to be to iiiiijm.s up n the jbl;c the damn giT wliK-n Uey 11 ni over, in onler that at Uvut a few of the chil dren who otherwise would be sacrificed by carehtiflicss to the flaunt) may be savwl A canimign of education is d mamltd by the corxlitkuw hero re vealed. The state f irn 'marshal, W. li. Jyin-r. has been urg d to twue a bulletin warning parents aiiiust the jril of open fires tlimt. are unscreerd. Tlie pr . .wl..l.l x . 1 1 1 1 .1 .. 1 ..1 lJfc. .0 OIllV MIUKl llie lllllinilili direct J'.s much of his attcntum as is jMrsstble ami proper to th's! wifly'K't, but every newspajM r inj tlw .state hhould remark uoii it i with a warning. Any waste is to be comhynncil, but a waste of human life such wajm waste j of hiuiiiui life as thisis unpar-! tiou ible. I Nw Is the time of th-i yr when the danger prows big agiin, ! fur fir"s ait blazing in every home in the state and children! who have hannd to walk siive last winter are todddiivg ujion the' HK'artli. In si nie way, eeiy ivim-ii : j fiiv .should be vnvii.d; ai.d yur ! tieiilarly is the jire :n:t it, 11 im rjierative in a In me w lie re there, a iv children. To neglect it menus 10 unite ioiifclcn hmi aw I ill Mit- firing and saliess. . Valuable Lard for Sale. 1 luve about 25 uerafi of land iu Miburbs of M. A i r on Fan-! This land lasj ey Gap rod ILis had t!e thousand1 load of manure 011 it in five! years. Peen usid for Trucking. is in high state of cultivation, O. V. Helton. For further particular. see Rcbeit Beltcn PROGRESS MADE IN WESTERN DISTRICT. What the Demonstratiocn Agent Hag Accomplished in Pied mcnt Section. Hy E. S. Millsai. In the Fall of 1907 a young uiKun fnn Aulnirr, Ala., came to North Carolina and lMyai to talk about raiwnjf 51) buwhels of corn and a bale of-cotton an acre cn simIs which had been growiig about 14 buslw ls of com and ICO to lC pouiuLs of lint cotton. At that time few men were gruwiaijg such vitals anl the young man created a small sensation. - Ills worW whh kiKwii n the Farmers' OoHoperative Dera oust rat hoi Work and was carriid n under the Uureau of Depart rnatrt, of Agri culture. During the Fall of 11MJ7 eight counties in this sectitai 'of the State and four in the eas tern sf-ctwui of the iState bojjfan this work under the dirjt-tinoi ot this young man, Mr. C R. Hud sji, with a local agent tn char'ge of each county. The eight counties of the IHedawmt were Union, MeckllejJurg, Ca-. barnw, Oast on, Lincolrv IredeJl, Rowan ami Catawljoi. At first the work wrm supjrtid entirely by funds from tlw Department of Agriculture at Washington frcnu a fund provided for the purpose i1;, the OeTieral Evhieation Hoard of New York. Iiter the dtanand for the wxrk betttme no great tha the limited funds could iiret meet the demands mcn it, ami a rul ing was nuide that any county urdtr tlw work would have to cm.tribute one-half of the anon ty neccKFary to pay the salary of tlie lonl ag-ct. The work itnmerwtcly began to spread over the State. liy 1010 the work had grown so anuoh that' two assistants be cumie wuHHsary, and in 1911 ' a third awii'tant was. atWtt into ftiur urui of countit or " trr, Ui western North Caro liiw the ceJitral, the south eas tern, ami the inorth eastern dis tricts. These dwtricts were iJaeid in charge of TA E. IVruwDc T. I). MaLean aod E. S. Millsaps. Tlu wtteru distr'n-t is compos ed of the counties of (Suilford aiml ljunlclph and all the coinn titK to the west of them. At prtfvent the work is in operatior m 22 of hte count.is, as fulbw:1 (ruUfortL with Mr. E. H. Ander son, lariveralry of M'tssouri; Kix'k ingliaan, F. S. Walker, fanner aid North Carolira A. &, M. eol li?e short course; Rardoh'h S. E. Coble, farmer; Davidson, J. E. JhTtdtlv famner; Ft-rsvth, Hruce AnaVrs(m, V. V. I.: .Stokes, 1. (i. Ro-a, fanmer; Surry, J. W. John son, farmer; Vilkt- A. (J. Hen lersai, fai'imr and hort course: IretlHl, J. A. Arey, farmer ami North Carol na A, & M. college; Rovaa R. W. Freeman, Clems u (' !!ege; r'.taa:ly, It. L. U farmer; MeckJenJnirg, K. W. (Iraelier, North Carolina A. & M. C-oih-ge; Lim-(ln. C. l Milh r, fa nner; ('Wdaul, (J. b, Murrah, Uiriveivit v of (ieorgia; Cutawbn II. K. IWer. Oh o A. & M. (Vlhtfe; YjuVkiiv. J. C. Dobbins, farmer; (laldwell, (!. M. Ooforth, famner; liurke, K. 11. Moore, farm ?r ami North 4 ird?n A. Hid M. (Vvb ge' short coiir-e; HuiH'omlte, E. D. Wiiivi-r, farmer; Hender son, E. b. l'.-rkijic, farmer and Noit.h Canlina A. ami M. CiMlege MaeoiK, A. L. Siler, farmer ami .hurt coiutie; ' Rutherfordti n, C. M. Lyiyh, farinv r. The work wi'l he exttvudid to the other eoun : .is fluii'.s are available. There i-i now beiiir evptrabd in the abi ve conntits !rJl. on"-h!f if wheh is contributed by" the 1'ivttd Statis I -part inert if Ag rierlture j.-d the North Canlini Departinert tf Atrrieultuie, aid'? the Other b"'.t by the corntltfv The writer b.-n eu'iacet d) with the work from the h.'in-j is'r.v aid has st 1 11 it grow from' 12 counties ." eoiintics. Iiir- ing this tiine I have traw-'adj from one end of the State to the ( ther and have observed a growth in the State's a-jri Miltur-. al doVtiepMitiitt that is without a: parallel. During th'."e yea:s there hive been added to the' State's crojw more than lfi.fMK),-i N) lm. of t-ohi. '.MMHl.imO bu. of wheat, hikI oOO.I'MV) bales of cot.-' t!k, besdes inerra.sts iu all the smaller crois. There is im'n ius-1 il interest in livttm-j of ail blinds, ai!l in the general better-' mout of runil ciiditijiis. These men as they halve gone over the Htate liave been active in advo cating good' roads, good schools, better farm houses ami U-ttr exjurineiit of the farms. The men are in close co-operation wtiih. the Ktate Di)artment of Agriniiture ami they Iwive been of great a.sNistance to the State in incmirtid the interest of farmers in tlvt? mountain sect'sm hi fruit gnwiig ami orchard work). These men have been un tiring in their effoits to pro mote civic righteoustKa in the rural districts, and have eneonir agod better sanitary comHtiom. Seven years ago the farm hoiine with screened doors and wimlows wa tlie exception, wWle niw the houfie wirJiout thian is the e.x veption. Frojn the biginnirg the farm dminfliistraiton agents have ade vmMjited tlie use t better seeds, better farm practices, better tU ami imphimeiits better work stock and better marketing meth od! One strtniig point has been tlie irmiuction on the faim of all ; 1- hime su ics jix'h ai meat, corn, vheat, luv, ami f'a.ts and v.-yetal s De r plowing hal l. w .ultiva:.t n and the ce of better sttdj h"'. - efn th.? three strongest ioints. Meetings have been lw-ld in almost every coun ry and in many of them in al most every suction of the coninty to give inst ruction in tlie fun duiwntal praxitices. The district a-get travels from 12,000 to 1 a,000 miles yearly and nach thousands of farmers with his message of gxd fanning and bet ter rural living. This work has the enthhwiaatic siTjiport of every ' business, man aril of most of the farmers. Fanners, merchants and bankers say it is the greatest work of this century. Tlie President of the United States pronounces it the great at.44feucy for better fanmi ha haifkHiown; it is a pet work o f the Secretary of Agrioulture; Ma jor Graham, the North Carolina CuiumisNioncr of Agriculture, says the demonstration agents are do-H-!g more good for the State -than any other ilody of men. It is the erownirg work of one oP the Nation h greatest men. Dr. Sea man A. Koa-jn. T3ie agricnlutral wealth of the South has doubled since Doctor Knapyi promubgatexl his "Ti n Comimamlmentu of Agri (iiilture. " There couhl le a volume writ ten on the progrvH (f the iSuth in the last few years, but it w an opin book to all men. The trav eler from tli ' car wulow can btv h( VI it'; it w a subject ( f crm nunt in every hotel lobby; the platform sMaker applauds it; the Iuljlt orator pralsts it; out towns an I cities show it in their streets-anil slww windows; it jnay be seen in alnnut every county in better reads, homes, and schools; it is seen ujori the iH'tors ( f all -iiir per,j)le in better eloihes ami in'-Jii ig f u'tti; Mir colleges ail high schools tell the tale in full dormitory s, and on every hard are seei the e ibmets (f progress aial wealth. In the bginning of it, in it all, ami through it m'I ?s seen the work of the farm di nionstraticu agents. Federals Are Executed. El (Paso. Tev.. Nov. 16. Two former fed ral t'fieials of Juarez who were taken prisoners by Gen eral Parr ho Villa's n'bvl troops, w re ex.euttd at Juarez tfday. Tli.v are Pablo Eltivo, an official in tin Jiiiin p liee ilepartmci t, aiS Juan Cordova, chief of the! Jrarez :-ret pd'ee. ' 'Die iXecutiiiN took place at; the Juarez cein-cry, the eat-' nurd 111:11 .st,-ii.!ii g on th. luiik' uf luwlv duir irravis and iallii.r in when the firing Mpiad; h(t tin mi. ltoth men were s'ii-j tei.eed to di'ath bv (ieinial Vil-i la. ; A -"fund of 11 tVderd prison-, ers were tal.-u to the cemetery j tobuiy s'l of the soldiers who, Wfi-i' Uilbsl in the Juarez battle' Onv f the proiieis, fearing he was to shot, tried to escape ai:l was she' by th gniards. j Th,- rebel officers say there are more executions to take plat' in Juany. ami that all the f.bral; volunteer tnn.ps, fej.ral regular; ami volunUtT army officers will j Ih.' killed. The soblit-rs of the i repulir urmy will ue pirdomd. HUERTA DECLARES HE WILt NOT QUIT. Foreign Minhrteri Think Drastic Action Mar B Necessitated Mexico City, Nov. 15. R gaid 1ns of rumors and rout withstand ing1 tlie iii:st new of fiir sceiliig 1 fruinds, (Jeneral Ifuerta apitcantl mrc d-termined tmiight tlian a I ... .. A ! 1 ! . . - A I . . A .... I- ""I" uurujg xne p.wi wcck to retain the presidency anl carry oi this v'uuis of installing the (lonrifis. HuerUt retteratid tday that he eoitimuH tlw head of the Mexi estn OiKVcnument ami the fjw-t that ln ttok no step towards prevent ing; the iniutguration of the new CorrresM as leina.nleii bv the L rate I .tat-M was const rucid at tlie llitfkawry and the Uiium :tr8rv to his own ojwmon. as iwlSiSitive of what may be! Ranioi-s tlutt lu intended to expected hi the future. Repre- j pvetit Ctxrircns frim mooting (jitatives fnan the marity ofjMl)lt ,.vt,ri that ll ww wuisng to tiie foreign; GoA-ernmontS: apj-ar- kmm-liatelv without speci ed to believe Uiat General Hue!- fVU4Jf Vrio sbouhl be his .sueei-s-ta. hail brouglit affairs to such a OP Wvn. ,,m.nt all diy, but point tlutt drastic wtion may belnK1jT current were rumos fo necessitated "Oh, I shall not' quit," said Geiu-ral Huerta. toJiLght "I sludl continue just as I have betas djointf to put forth my best efforts tx brian? ad)out the pacd-fk-atkn of the country and thus fulfill the 'promise I made on tick ing office." It was suggt(d to the Prewi dmt tlutt conditions might be come such that foreigners, siu-h in Aincri ans, would bo in immin ent danger. (lemral Huerta calmly agreed that this might he so but added, "Sn tlutt cae I Khali lo all I can to protect them." Thio President thought a mo memt antic ontbuied: "True, the raJble of the city might ritse birt I would not hesitate to apply the severest methods in my power to restore onhr and punish tiie guilty." .t Th meet'uig of the new House of Dainties rcflectd the cliaotic eonditirrs brought about' by the dissolution of the old Congress. Minister of Justice Aklape was expvted to officiate at tlie opaniiHg but opjswition develoj) xi ami GciaK) Zunaga, Sentja Ahlape's secretary and hnnteif a Djuty, apieared in hi stead. Nominally for a few minutes he presided but there was little of purlianneivtary form observed in wluit follwl. One group call ed for one man ami another groip for another man to act as clriirmatk. In vain Senor Zrniga called upon Dtfjnities for ortler, insist ing that they observe bgal pro cedure. "Dni't talk to its of law," cri ed Salvaiiore Diaz Miron, etlitoir of Innperud ami u anlejit suj IKi-ter of 1 Inert a. "What have we to do with law? We are greater than the law. The oouutry is in a delicate condit kn iw:d, it is our duty to pn eetd in the most exijMvlitions mauMker."- . Tine eont rover v whs cmhd by tl ;j;ouitment without lllot'rng if Eiunuc Paz, as pn-sident of the ltodv, to wrve mitil the for-j nial iiitiujru rat ifii NovtsuU-r 20. Secretaries aid a cominitte to examine cnsleiitials tlwai were iljjoiieil anI the session ad journ d at 6 o'clock. Tlie roll of Deputies imiuhd all mouthers of lreMiVait Hmtrta'd .staiff, the chief akl of the Min ister of War, the private seen teiry of tlee President, the pri vate" secretary of the Minister of War, a large number of men more or les closely ib-ntified with otlier roverr4inenti officials and many well-knmvn dettvtives who had betui einilocd in the (Jk;. itil. No dlsordei-s attiflidd the pre liminary srs.sioli of th' Depu ti.. No trHs were to be seen iu the stmts, nor were any sta tion d in the building. There were few w;''.tatois but jMiliee ni n arl "plain elotlns" men alwayN were in evidc'iee. Exc.rpt for the fa.-t that the Washington' Ailmuiistratit n bad said the 1 lUirrs-ss nnet mt ine t. tin action of the Chamber or - dinarily would liave annetd no imtcrtM. Atteut'on rsnally cei t. rs only on the formal op-nlng. Earlv tila" the 'rioirsiies.s of the simatiu aiip-and to be re-1 alizeil m!i l.v ollicials at the Palace iiml 1 the jn'ople in tlie Ktn-et.s. If a time lauii was fix- s !y asliingttu:, m whi hi IBuerU h.a.1 to make tikis was not kiuwn to thw puln iio aul outwardly at leas, thn nit nation had not changed from Pii n wm j-wnwy. lertaiin of General Ifuerrta'a friends, with due circwnspcetiofi, continiMd tlieir efforts to (jer suadu; him tn irrve in. bnt them WMI a,-,ther i?roum. whL-h was more mnn in its adviec. Tlufce I 1 nw. nrt the Vn-Huh-itt not to com-ediid t aikv dean am !h. Tlie Cabinrt was by no means' ligrm-d upoTi the course, which General IFis-rta should f.Oow. TlwiH! who favored his yielding are mt 0o iiiKiM-nit uin "their nrt, of view, as the I'rovihiona.l lrfiiliit him establivhd a re imUttUm for n t niiig in the lnjf. frinmlK- soirit advice hm an ojipxite character. Returns to Jail for His teenth Winter. Nine- Denver, Nov. 15. JWicty item frvn the county jail: "Mr. Otto Robinson has retunir ed frun his smnmer traveh and is spending; hia nineteenth Kason at the jail. Tlie jail has 1:0 more euthuv-ia-tie admirer in the coun try than Mr. Robinson-, who tries always to be the first of iU winter sojourners." In connection with this item it is interesting to note that Mr. Robinson has the record for so journinff at the jail. The jail was iifuilt twenty years ago, ami the second winter Mr. Robinson was numbered among- the season vis itors. He liked it so well that he returned the next winter ami the next. Jf he missed , one. .winter the jail would be a lonesome place, ami inquiries would be sent abroad to learn his where aihouta. He always makcji h:s appear anc.e about this time of the year and in some way manages to t?et a sentence of IK) days. At the end of W tla.vs if the weather is still cold he pleads- with the judge to give him another 90 dies' sentence. He Iujows every crtok aid craiuy of the jail, bein more familiar wiith it than any of the guards. "Oil, hi don't huve to tell me where to go," he sakl airily to a iriartl on his bust arrival. "I know more abnit this place titan any of you felk ws." R4iinsoi is 58 years old ami has never had a diy's ill nest- in his life. He rtiys work sends a man to his grave btil'ore his time. Special Train too Richmond, Va., November 27th, 1913. actntumt of Annual football gHjuo ltween Uaiiverslt.v of North Carolina ami University of Virgi'iia the Southern Railway will 0, trait a special train con h'wthjg of fust cbiMi day coaches ami standartl Pullman sleeping cars from Charlotte, Salisbury, High ltiait, Ueidsille, Danvrlh and intonnndiate wints to Rich mond ami return. Tlie Sieial train will leave Charlotte at 8 P. M. WcdiMttrfay. Nov. 26th. ami arrive Richmond 6:50 a. m. Tbura day, Nov. 27th Returning wll leave Richmond midnight Novem ber 27. Tlie following low round trip fares will apply from sta tions named: Mt. Airy, Pinnacle, Donnaha, Rural H;Jl, King, Pilot Mtn., Dalton, Tohaceos-ville. (Jejinaiv tta, Aramt. Fans f r m tht1 jints will b' ifl .V) round trip. Rates fnun all branch lino Mints on suae basis. TVjsets Sidd for this sjieeial tra'n will nlsx b. gocd ivtuniiijg on reru lar train No. 11. leaving- Rich mond 1U:4.", A. M.t Nov. 2Mh. 1'ii.s.M r jre i s f rt m branch lines will use regailar traiis to and j trom juiu'tion peait, jWith special train. co.'ne I't u g A rare opportunity to se Rid, moid and the great!. fot----i g..ii.e f the M-:i.si n ;;t wn,.'l any ot'itr iu'Annittioii, se your iiearcht A gd it. or write. IL II. D. Hut's, I). V. A. Charhtte, N- C. .11. ii ji li 1 J ' II I 41" im rn T" " " ' 1 1 m 11 n t 1 111 mi m, .11 mljl .mi . x: -) m.. u. mmmu m 1 m. wmiwujin.iii mu lmjulhil-ljul J-ijwj m lmm 13 imui iWi n 1 r ir 1 11 xmuullim jdj. mi J i. L1Z!-1 r. l j,... . mi l h m 1 1 1 un Jim hwbmkil m.- mwAi. a iiw.m l juu.m.. jl .,4- j '- j ipi -' ph. " ' ' awwwMwwwiPwwwwMg ) i. l j.iami iji - f