North Carolina Newspapers

HLOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER OklMwl Mil Tf* 111 IT 1 acta Ilk* dyaamlta OB * »luf ■ giak llw. WlM mIomI enm- >■«« anlwt with aour bile It eraa*aa into it, aauaing cramping aad naua*. It TOW I,A bilious, ha^4arhy, eonatl t*t*l and all kmwkad <*it. Juat go to rour ilruggiat aad gat A 50 coat iwttla W IMaa i f.l»»r Tom, which la a harm hu «Y**»bu auBattyfcto for ilM»wimi Tak« a tpoonful and Mil a't atart yWylliir and atraighta* jtx. up bwttar add quicker than naatj mal and without making you airk. jwu Juat go haA aad get your nan. If you take ealoaaai today you'll ha akk and nauaeatcd tomorrow; haljaa, it nay aallvato you, while If you tako •atlaoa'a Llrcr Toaa you will waka up fcailng great, full of ambitloa aad raady to work or play. It'a harmlaaa, plaaa aat aad aaia to (Ira to ohlldraa; Ik4f Five Hundred University Men Will Enlist. Frir hundred student* showed their ittorewt in practical preparedness for ear at the University of North Caro Ina last week by coming out to the Urst military drill held in old f'om Hoih Hall of the University. The krge number was a little unexpected, rt in now practically certain that at ta.st 500 men will enlist for the train *ig at an early date, and the drill will be carried on out of doors, with ex perienced officers in charge. Effort* are being made to secure an adequate a umber of guns from the government. Tlit. patriotism of the alumni is jpst as pronounced as that of the •tudent body, as shown by the imme diate replies to the queries sent out *y the intelligence Buieau of the Uni versity. These are being classified and /iled by the committee as rapidly as possible. Alumni from 20 to <>8 years of age have enrolled and stated tfieir special qualification!. As this census has been the first of its kind to be held in the State it is signifies that it shows the typical North Carolina patriotism in the fieaent crisis. Everyone has offered lim««if as ready to be called on and iphold past traditions. Mount Airy Iron Works Foundry and Machine Shop Repair Work a Specialty A large variety of castings n stock sthers mai|e to <?rd«r. X D. MI NICK. *t. Airy. N. ft., Aug. 26. 1816. irg Here I Cosne In and See Itl The NEW "3 Z" Fairbanks Morse FARM ENGINE Economicsl — Simple — Light Weight —Substantial Fool-Prooi Construction — Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore — Leak-proof Compression. BUILT-IN MAGNETO IH. P.-$74.50 «H. P..*129.50 All P. 0. B. Factory - Mors Thsn,Rstsd Power and s Wonder at tbs Pries" These engines will burn the (fade of Kerosene Oil. T. J. SMITHWICK *39= IK H. P. GRAPHIC STORY OT INK GERMAN INVASION. Prieat of Vij i■■ ii Um to From • luff Cnrri.piii<iat of tha Auociatod Prw Britiak Hwdquartora in Franc*. March M.—1M* la tha •lory of tha prtart «f Voyannaa, who «tood today in tha shadow of tha still i hot walla of hi* church, which had ba*n aat alight by tha Gartnan* tha day thay slippad away from thia plain lit* tla villa** parchad abova tha vallay of tha Summ*. Klaahaa of paaaionato protaat minglad with a »pirtt of proud rexignation in hia raeital of tha Ufa at Voyannaa during tha two and a half yaam of (jsrman control. Looking through fiald glaaaaa from th* loft of hia prenbytory laat Monday tha priaat who w*« also acting mayor, aaw four khaki-clad hornaman on th«*road and knnw that tha (iermaha had gona and British rtrfiaf was at hand. A few minute* latei a French caval ry patrol appeared and the allien had formed a new link in the pumuit of the common foe. Today the booming of the gun in thin pursuit rould be heard over a *t retch of HO battle mile*. The cure told how a few narrow war* in the earth, known aa German trenche*, ribbon* of barbed wire be hind themapd a hit of *hell-tom waste railed "no iftan1* land" had iaolated a ■Miction of the French people from their country u» effectually an if they hail been nuddeSTy transplanted to another hemisphere. He told how in Voyenne* women, children and old men lived and toiled for the invader* in utter ignor ance of what wa? going on in the worid uliout them. They were told long ago that their beautiful Pari* wan to fnll within a week and would be pil laged and burned. Later they were told "Pari* i* dead," and the German* added innult to in jury, the old prie*t exclaimed, by pro nouncing it "Pari*" instead of "Paree." Asked if the people suffered much, the cure replied: .\n, ye*. uur iooa uta noi lasi long. Then we had to work for the Germans and take what they leave us. Sometime* it wan so had that even the cat* refused to eat. Then the Ameri cans be^an to feed us, and that saved thousands of lives. Our people are very grateful. "But let us not dwell on the physical side today, but speak of the mental and moral anguish we endured, for it seemed like the span of a hundred years. It has left us all but imbecilic. I scarce can keep my vagrant thoughts together." Last Sunday when early mass was over, the German commandant at Voy enne* appeared at the church with a party of soldiers hearing petrol cans, he bluntly told the priest that he was tired of the war and. as one means of bringing the end neare.% he was *oing t burn the rhurih. The priest thought it was a cruel jest, until he was escorted to his house and held prisoner there. Hp was com pelled to look on impotently while thn inflammable liquid was sprayed alxmt and the torch applied in a dozen places. Of all the ancient interior, only the wooden cricifix against the altar wall, by some strange freak, escaped th" flames. Late at night the Germans rode uway. Not another building in all Voyennes was touched. "But," said the old priest, "I lived to see the German spirit break, from the unspeakable airogance of their first onslought and threat toward the parish, until a few days ago an officer met me in the street and said: "Father we are lost. I have done much in this war that rests heavily on my consci ence, but I have done it under orders. I dare not disobey." "I told him that he surely would be ab*olved. for he was not to blame. There were others of higher station who must make answer to their God."* "When the Germans fint came, the commander sought me and said that the people of Voyennes had fired on his troops and that reparation would be demanded. It was the same old story, and I told him it was a lie; that we had no arms; that if shots were fired it was done by Germans as an excuse to make us suffer. The com mander did not carry out hi* threat. "We have had many commander* since then and, on* -ml all, they have ruled their men with a discipline of iron. Some of the officers treated their subordinates like dogs; they said the men were their slave*, a* the French would be. I saw an officer one day, without reason whatever, cuff his orderly *o hard that the man's eye was black for a week. The soldier'* only reply was to click his heels together and come to salute. "Some of the villager* asked the men why they submitted to such treat ment. They replied that they were helpless now as part of a military machiric, hut when tb- war was over their time would come. For a long time now the Germnn soldiers have had no coffee and their rations have been growing l»a* and <e«*. I tell you * with all solemnity that when tha war |i* ended thera will be reckoning and -nu Lhe mm before I ha last ntn spent IB y< ura li A iMnra aad married an American girl. Ha had tasted the Joya oi liberty In » fraa country and Ma avary act. aa natter how atem, waa tour had with kindnaaa. Ha i much. For two yaara and I hava boon oat of tha world and prob ably will no*ar catch up. "Tha Qarwana distributed a pa par thay printed, callad tha Gaxette daa Ardennsa, but wo would not raad Ita extravagant falaahooda and aceusati ons againat our country. Ona day wa obtained a French pa par. Wa know than that Part* had not fallen and would not fall. Wa knew tha glory of Varriun. Of America wo know only that Roneovalt waa urging tha great nation to coma in. "We knaw laat autumn of the bat tle* of the .Somme, for we aaw wound ed Germans coming back until the roada seemed rhoaked with mangled men. We aaw other thousands going back to the trenches after a brief reat and heard them cry out: 'Jesua hava mercy! Jesua save us!" "We heard wounded men tell of the maddening fire of the British and French guns and we heard the tumult of thitse guns ourselves. Our «itua tion too, was maddening,— we whri could only be saved hy our brother*' devastation of our lieautiful France. "Many of our girls were taken from time to time. Now all women able to work and have no children dependent on them have been carried away .slaves to Germany. We pray that they suf fer no sadder fate." KAISER OWNS MILLIONS HERE. Government May Probably Take Over hi* Holdings in Case of War. Washington, March 30.—Ten mil lion dollars worth of United State* stocks are owned by the kaiser and members of his family and may be confiscated by the United States gov ernment in case of war. Facts just made public indicate Wilhelm's concern over reaffirmation of treaties guaranteeing Germans' personal property against seizure may have been caused by personal rather than national reasons. The kaiser is one of the greatest of American property owners. He had a fancy for railway securities. When the war began he is said to have possessed $4,000,000 in stocks and bonds of the Sante Fe, Union and Southern Pacific, and other West ern lines. These shares were held in the name of dummies or German brokage houses in New York. The kaiserin herself holds half a million in American securities. Prince Henry while in this country is said toj have made investment for himself totalling several millions. There is evidence that agents of the kaiser have made stock market clean-ups on strength of advance in formation from Berlin. The kaiser is said to have large land holdings in America, much more valuable now than when bought 20 years ago. He i part owner of the North Ger man Lloyd and Hamburg-American lines, which have $20,000,000 in ships tied up in American ports. Without these ships, re-establishment of Ger man commerce after the war would be hampered. ■ The kai9er ii the majority owner of a silk mill in Paterson, N. J., which by the way, was shown by the commission on industrial relations to pay the low est wages and con iel the worst work ing conditions in t< t district. As a stockholder in a Chicago packing company, the kaiser is re puted to have piled up wealth at the expense of the allies and the Ameri can republic. It is rumored the federal govern ment is investigating the extent of Wilhelm's holdings, with the idea that if the government should not confis cate property of individual German citizens, exception should be made in the kaiser's case, on the gronn»» that his autocratic relations to the govern ment make 'his holdings, in effect, the property of the German state. This property, if confiscated, would be converted into the United States federal treasury. FOR SALE. SI s acreo of land. beinir a nice home and truckfarm on Lovill* creek fi milea North of Mount Airy, N. C., being in the edge of Va., on public road. Mail box in yard. About 12 acre* creek bottom, water power corn mill, 6 room dwelling, feed ham and other "out building*. Orchard, Telephone central that pay* $100.00 per year. Will nell with, or without mill and telephone central »« purchaser wiohe*. Terms of payment* easy. Writ* or tee C. C. Weitmoreland. Mt. Airy N. C , Route 5. 3-22-4t. I I nimn** 'iil' .ifiAtnMiflMMBKMBIUI llhliniM H i faKAJtl LEGAL LAND ADVERTISEMENTS None!. By virtu* of th* power contained In • <leer) of truat «x«ruttd to me by A. M. Kay ami wif*, L. C. K*y, and duly racardad la Um oMIn of tUrlaUr of Deads for Surry County, N. C_ In Trust D**d book No. 81 pay* 102, I will offar for sal* at pul.lir auction, to the highest bidder fur eaah, at Um court houM door in Dobaon on Um Mk, day of April 1»17, at 1 o'clock P. M.. U>« following real estate lying and being In Dobaon Townahip, Surry County, N. C., adjoining tha land* of WiUon Kay, La* Briirti* and otham: Rtgliiiiini at a aourwood Laa Brintla'a curnar, runa North 16 clu. to a stake in Wilaon Key'a Una, thane• Waat with hia Una to nis corn or, thence .South with his line to a hickory balow tha road Im Brintle'a corner, thence Kant with hia Una l'JS cha. to tli* begin ning containing 30 acres mora or laaa. Si>le mada to aatiafy a debt of 1278. 00 due and unpaid on aaid daad of truat with coat of aale to add. This tha 5th day of March 1017. W. M. Jackson, Truat**. ADMINISTRATOR# NOTICE. North Carolina, Sarr^T^iounty. In Superior Cout, before the clerk. I. W. Barber, Administrator of Sal lie McCee v» Matt Stone and wife Mary J. Stone and Charlie McCee. To Mutt Store and wife, Mary J. Stone and Charlie McCee: You are hereby notified that action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Surry County, before the Clerk, the summons in which action in returnable April 11th. 1917, the said action t>«*ir><- brought by I. W. Harber, Administrator of Sallm Mc(jue, asking for a »alu of lan^" to make asset! to pay debt 4; the petition in which pro ceeding in now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Surry County. You and each of you are, therefore, notified to appear before the under pinned Clerk or the Superior Court, at hiii office in Dobson, N. C„ and answer or demur to the petition on or before the said 11th day of April 1917, or the relief prayed for will be granted. Witness my hand, this March 12th 11*17. J. A. Jackson, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Superi or Court made by the Clerk and ap proved by the Judge, I will offer for ule at £>ublic auction, on the premiaea near 5p>unt Airy, North Carolina, on /Monday. April 9th, 1917 the Allowing real estate, to-wit: A certain parcel of land, adjoining the lands of J. B. Dunnagan, C. W. Taylor and others. The land will be nold in lots and, also, in parcels, the highest bids being reported to the court. Terms of sale one-half cash, balance in six months. Bond with ap proved security required for the de ferred payments. This February 19th, 1917. R. J. Calloway. NOTICE. Under an order of re-sale made by the Cleric of the Superior Court, made in the special proceedings pending; be fore said Clerk wherein C. B. Hutchins am) wife are plaintiffs, and Wilson Mitchell and others are defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House Door in the town of Dobson on the 23rd. day of April, 1917 at 1:30 o'clock p. m. a tract of land four miles West of Dobson on the I,ow Gap road, adjoining the lands of Hubbard Hod ges, Chas. Jarvis and others, beginning on pointers, John L. Worth's corner and runs west with his line 16 chains and 85 links to a stake; N 29 chains 50 links to • stake and pointers; East 8 chains to post oak; South 84 degrees East 10 chains 45 links to an old road; thence with the road South 9 chains 34 links; thence South 11 degrees West 7 chains 30 links to where tlie line crosses White Dirt, South to the begin ning, containing 61% acres more or less. Sale made for partition. Terms of sale one third cash, one-third in 12 months, and balance in 18 months. Bonds with approved security required for deferred payments. The land was sold once under an order of the court, but an advanced bid was made and the Court ordered a re-sale. J. E. Carter, Commissioner. NOTICE. By virtue of a Deed of Trust execut ed to me by W. G. Angell, dated the 7 day of August 1915, given to secure the payment of two notes of four hundred and fifty ($460.) dollars each, maturing January 1st. 1916, and Jan uary 1st. 1917, said Deed of Trust be ing registered in Book No. 55 Page No. Ill, Records of Deeds of Trust of Surry County, default having been made in the payment of said notes executed to W. J. Byerly, on applica tion of the holder of said notes, 1 will sell for cash to the highest bidder, on April 1.1th, 1917 at 12 o'clock M.. the following real estate, to-wit; lying and being in Surry County, Nortn Carolina, adjoining the lands of C. W. Simmons, w. C. Doby, Isaac Vernon and others and bounded as follows, to wit: Heginning at a rock and pointers W. C. Doby'a corner; thence Kast 20 chains to a stake and pointers; thence South 24.84 chains to a stake and pointers old line; thence West 10\i chains to a plark gum, old comer; thence South 2.30 chains to a stake and pointers; thence West 8.73 chains to a Chentnut Oak, C. W. Simmons' corner; thence South 2.71 chains to stake and pointers In ol.l line; thence West H.71 chains to a stake and point ers in old line; thence North to the beginning, containing sixty acres, in^re or le«s. Sale made to raM.*fjr *ald debt, in terest and cost. Thia March 13th. W17. J. H. Folftr, Trust**. - V. ' . . • .. ih&t,.. ■ - , > . ■ NOTICE. By virtu* of aa order of the Super ior Court at Sorry County a* eaauaia uunar, I will Mil at public auction the premiaea on Htlwilf the Mth. dajr of April 1*17. at on* o'clock P. M. tha following raal eatate lying in Hurry County, N. C., being a part of the laixU belonging to th* aetata of J. H. ntkini deed. which la included in tha widow* dower. Tha flrat to ba aold ia 8 a>"rea on the South Eaat aide of naid lar.d. a<ijoining tha land* of J. W. Harbour, J. T7 noly fleld, Will White and others, than auch other lota of the dower aa tha widow may deai^nate. Tha widow agree* that aaid land may ba aold and that tha aame ia releaaeri of any claim of dower and the purchaser get a good title. Sufficient amount will ho aold to pay tha remainder of the dabta and coat of adminiatration ugainat the ae tata of aaid J. H. Atlcina. Term* of aala, one half caah on confirmation of tha aala ami tha remainder to ba due the let, day of Decrm?>er, 1017, with note nnd approved security. Thia the 22nd. day of March 1917.' R. N. Marion. CommiaaionlH'. Bond SALE. On Saturday 21st, day of April 1917 at 1 o'clock P. M„ in the office of Carter A farter, ir Mount Airy, Sur ry County, North Carolina. Thirty five Hundred dollar* ($3500.00) of I.ong Hill Township Good Road* ('upon bond* of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars, hearing five per rent interest payable semi-annuallly, running thirty year*, will be offered for sale at public auction. Sealed bids will be received, any and all may lie rejected. Kive Hundred Dollars certified check required to accompany all bids. For further Information write Carter * Carter. Mount Airy, N. C. Thin March 22nd., 1917. D. B. Need ham, Chairman. COMMISSIONERS SALE. By virtue of the power conferred up on me by an order of the Clerk of The Superior Court of Surry Co., in the cane of J. M. Fulton A W. McKinney against Dave Payne, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday the 5th day of May, 1917 at 1 o'clock P. M. in front of the Fir*t National Bank of Mt. Airy, the fol lowing Real Estate, to-wit: Begin ning on the cpmer near the old house in J. Gilmer Korner* line, and on South side of road and run* South 3 degree* Went 330 feet to corner be tween Babe Paynes lot ai.d Pleas Paynes, North 87 degree* Wert 23.30 chains on dividing line between Plaas Payne & Babe Paynes North 616 de green West 12.20 chains up the branch to beginning containing 13.86 acres more or leu*. Term* of sale one-third cash, one half in *ix month*, and balance in twelve months, the amount due about $400 with interest and cost. March 22nd„ 1917. W. F. Carter, Commissioner. nirrict; By virtue of the power contained in a deed of trust executed to me. and recorded in book 52 page 310, by N. A. Cwk and wife, M. F. Took, on appli cation of the holder of the note. I will sell to the highenl bidder in front of the First National Ban'; ■ n Saturday the 5th, day of May, 1917, at one o'clock P. M. the following described real estate to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Sam Cook, ilob i.aw and Ben McRnberts, and u.heis aii l bound ed as follows: Beginning at a black Gum on the Fast sid^ <1 Ridge road, runs 2% degree - '"'e-tt 3C'£ chains to a stake near a hollow: thence North 87 H degrees Went 5 chains to a white oak near a branch; thence North 5% degrees We t ten and one half chains to a cheatnut oak stump on the •iast side of branch; thence North 77 degrees West 29 chains to a stake in J. E. Cook's line; thence North 7 "4 degrees East 18 and three-fifths chs. to Love's old comer; thence South 87 H degrees East 1 Vj chains to a Chestnut oak; thence North 24% degrees East 8 chains to a stump,' McRobert's line thence North 77 degrees East 50 links to Love's line; thence South 87 H de Srees East 13 chains to a stake; thence outh 62 H degrees East five chains to a stake; thence North 82% degrees East 1.18 chains to a stake on the North side of hollow; thence South 6 degrees West up the hollow 6.83 chs. to a stake at the head of the hollow; thence South 40 degrees West 2.65 chs. to a white oak stump on the side of the road; thence South 4 and one eighth degrcei East seven one-hun dred chains to the beginning. Contain ing 96.12 acres, more or less.(Thia in all of and the same tract of land con veyed to N. A. Cook 4nd his wife N. F. Cook by T. J. Nunn, L .F. Cook, R. L Arrington, S. F. Shentlon, T. G. Ar rington, Evelyn Nunn. Martha Cook, C. D. Shelton. M. S. Cook and S. J. Cook, said deed dated February 19 1912. Sale made to satisfy said debt, the accrued interest ana cost of sale. This March 29th, <917. W. F. Carter, Trustee. WEAK, AIUN6 CHILD Mad* Strong By Deliciou Vino! Lakeport, N. H.—"Our little rirl 8 yeara of ur *u in a debilitated. run down condition and had a rtubboru cough ao ahe vat weak and ailing all the timo Nothing helped her unti) we tried Vinol. Then her appetlt* increaaed and ah<« it atrong and well, and I wiah other parent* <>( weak, delli-aU children" would try Vinol."—Oao. A. CotXIKB. Thla la berauM Vinol eoataina beef and cod llrer peptonea, iron aad niaaganaaa pevtwitM and «Iroaro phoephctea which ah* needed. 1. to. H at Drug Co.. Mount Air/, j PIOTKTL By virtu* of a iM of treat on tha tdi day nf January I'M 4 by WUHmb Wilmoih and wif* la tka un daraignad aa tmataa wkirh i* recorded In the office at Ragiitrr of Dead* at flurry County, Bonk II Pag* 2(M. I will aall at public ai.ctkum fur caak at th* court house doo in Oofaaon .on Saturday t>i- '.th day af May H17t at ona o'clock p. m.. the follow ng r»al aataU lying in flurry County, M. C. at Mountain Park being * Iota lying an the North *ida nf Nixon Street and haing numbered on Blu* Print of S*c. 1 Town of Mountain Park no*, aa fol low*: 9, 10, II. 12, 13, 14. 16 and 16, each lot being 100 feet front and 2M feet deep, ita* Blue Print recorded in of fir* or Ragiater of <laad* of dcrnr County. Ha la will he made tn satisfy a debt vecured by «aid deed of trmt. Thm th* 2Bth, day of March 1917. W. L. Rear*. Truataa. POPULAR EXCURSION TO ELKIN FROM MT. AIRY. Surry County CommencemMt and "Made-in-Ellcin" Day. Schedule and round trip fare an fol low*: „ t ■ Mount Airy, '6:00 a iji., $1.28 Ararat, 6:20 a. m., % ,.fSt.... $1.25. Pilot Mountain, 6:40 a. m., ...11.25 Pinnacle, 6:56 a. m )1.25 Dal ton, 7:05 a. m $1.00 Kins. 7:15 a. m., $1.00 Rurul Hall, 7:40 a. m $1.00 Tobaccoville, 7:o0 a. <»., ......41.00 Donnaha, 8:00 a. m 75 Shoal*, 8:12 a. nn , 75 .'iiloam, 8:20 a. m 75 Rorkford, 8:35, a. a 50 Cratchfield, 8:50, a. in., ....... .50 Burch, 9:00 a. m., 25 Arrive Elkin 9:20 a. m. Returning, Special train will [cava Elkin at 6:00 p. m. Thin i* an excellent opportunity for a Spring Outing a: very low coat. Everybody go and enjoy it. Child ran between the age* of Five and Twalva years, One-half fart. Tickets should b« purchased from the agent before boarding (rain. For further information, apply near est Agent of Soutliern Railway or write S. E. BURGESS, Division Passenger Agent. Charlotte, N. C. Sydnor & Sparger Insurance Agents MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Office :n Merritl Building. EASTER EXCURSION. To Wukinitoa, D. C., via Sou thern Railway, April 4th, 1917. The Southern Railway system will operate low round trip fare excursion from North Carolina points to Wash ington. D. C„ Wednesday, April 4th, 1917. Special train consisting of Standard Pullman Sleeping cars and high class day coaches to leave Char lotte at 8 P. M., Salisbury »t 9.50, P. M., Greensboro at 11.45 P. M., ar riving in Washingtc.1. D. C., at 7.15 A. M., Thursday, April 5th. The following round trip fares will apply from stations named below: Charlotte $7.50. Concord, 17.50. Salisbury $7.00. Lexington, «... $7.00 High Point 16.60. Greensboro, . 96.00. Gastonia 18.00. Elkin $7.50. Thomasville, $6.75. Winston-Salem $7.00 Durham $6.00. Raleigh $6.00. Hickory, $7.60. Statesville $7.60. Morganton, .. L $8.00. North Wilkesboro, $7.60. Mt. Airy, ...{ $7.60. Albemarle $7.00. Slier City $6.50. Fares from all intermediate points on same low basis. ■ IV. K«WI H' -VU §vuip *»<■•/ •" train. Good returning on all regular train* except train No. S7, up to and including No. SI leaving Washington at 7.00 P. M. Sunday night, April 8th. Ticket* good for four (4) day* in Washington, allowing ampla time for aid* trip if deairad. Eaater it the ideal time to vi»it ( Washington and this excursion offtva you an excellent opj-irtunity to maka the trip at very an.aM er^enaa. Pullman reaarvatiou* muit hi i nde in advance. For further information, Pullman reservation*, etc.. call on any agent M the Southern Railway F intern, or t»i it« S. r B-rc «. Cba> lotla, N. C '.