T.'i. mnit:Rr.io., i:.mr PMhiirr
Subscription Ttk l IH-r annum, t tn
ly in advance; .six lu-.uths, .V cents ; three
months, '.'5 rents.
All mhitii inifnti..u-.. letfr. remittaii.
c.. tiniM . aldreed r tli. -'lil,r-1
y't wili iot be in-1'l r.-.!iill for Ui
view of rrrftw"'l',iii'4. n"'1 rc-rv- tti
right to reject any numnnu -Mn writ in
for publication. ...
tfr Advertising r:lW-4 f.irin-l: ! .ti a j -
rul i t. 1 .... i ..-Mi
f Knterei al the rit"l!ii'- in V.rwi iiKrs
,.!ro, N. C, us S hoIkM Lin- matter.)
North Wn.KKsr.oKO, May I S,
Tiik AVorld Fair will 1c open
on Sunda)3 on and after May til.
"When - it conies to failures the
North nnl "NVcstVcro deoiJctlly
in it last week. "What's the mat
ter ','
South Carolina is building uti
a reputation
i.
isn t
she? Three
lynchinga in two weeks. ,
1 Tiik A Mine Hotel at Philadel
phia was on6nrued ,by fire Men
day morning causing a loss of
about 1:50,000.
Tiik commencement exercises
of the State Normal and Indoi
trial School at Greensboro will
take place on the 24th.
m m
The State Dental Association
convenes in Raleigh next week,
where tho "tooth carpenter" will
have a chance to air themselves.
Of tho 6evcnty-nine applicants
before tho Examining Hoard at
Raleigh last week for license to
practico , medicine, forty-seven
passed.
Seventy gambles were capt
ured at ono haul on the Rowcry
in New York City last Saturday
right, and it was not a good "day"
for catchint them, cither.
The Washington News gets
there when it says "there will
never be a genuine reform in this
world until some of the surplus
reformers are disposed of."
Govkrxob Cauk has designated j
Juno tho Oth as the davof cxccu-l
tion of Tony Rogers, who to!
convicted of murder in Richmond
county, and who appealed to Uie
Superior Court, but no error be
ing found, he M ill bo hanged on
the above mentioned date.
The Co-Operativo Rank of
North Carolina, with an author-
ized capital ot Sf5U(i,HUi, witn
headquarters ac Fayetteville, N.
C. opened its doors to the pub
lic last Wednesday. John P. Cof
fin is president, Hon. Geo. W.
Sandcrlin, vice-president, and II.
C. Snow, cashier. Tho corpora
tion was chartered by a special
net of tho last General Assembly.
Col. Jesse E. Petton, the cel
ebrated organizer of celebrations,
and who proposes to have a cele
bration of tho birth of Christ at
Jerusalem, A. D. 1900, is to hold
a public meeting, July 4, in front
of Independence Hall, Philadel
phia, which shall adopt resolu
tions in favor of tho celebration
and send them to tho Parliament
of Religions in Chicago in Sep
tember for approval.
At tho close of business to-day,
6ays a special from Washington
on tho tho 15th, the Treasury had
on hand $824,425 of free gold
and had accepted, but not yet put
on tho books, $1,170,000 more,
making tho free gold balance $2,-
000,000 above the Ki,oo.,oim) tllC' Manufacturer' Record Pub
gold reserve. The gold came! lihing Co., oi'llaltini .re. A prize
from the west. Among the Treas- )'" !?l '. is oliered for the best or-
ury officials, tho financial Htua- j '-.''l''11 . sk?tr!l or tor-v baling
ia i,i with tne Soiithorii life and con-
tion is regarded with equanimity, j;,; ., , ,-. ,
J ' uitions, and 2..n will begivtn
I for the -tory that shall be judged
The past three or four weeks; worthy of second prize. The only
havo been marked with more ''""dition-; urc that the t ketches
than tho uitial number of disas- t-,l,,,ni,t1 "H 1 nt true pic
; c,w.f ..I ,. ;turc;;ol outhirn life, that tliev
tcrs, in lact with an unusual v i .i . i i
, , , oe ong.ual, ani that they shall
great number, more than ever re- l(t eve d :.o..o words in length,
corded before. Cyclones have j This o!','er hoMsgood until July J,
occurred at some place or other ' un' 'he prizes will be awarded as
west of tho Mississippi river everv tu('1' alrcr ,liat ,,r,t,J ''""
few days. Floods have berii . '"r il''V , hf examined.
. - i 1 his o,!er is made m hope ol se-
j?rcat cast of the M.ss,sppi. Ie- euringeontrihutionsofuciw.r,,.
etruction of property and life;
Jiave from these two causes been I
greater than ever known before
from tho samo causes during the j
samo length of time. i
i'i:i!so,tr..
Mr. .I.-I). Lory lia- Fevered
hi.-; -tTs:ic-tiii with the North
Wifkesl'oro New and will 1e s-ite
cetded a editcr and insmaer, ly
Mr. Koheitroi!, a well known art-
i-t of the
imsviMe.
rut ir. v- -f
No r-
Y iii-tii Jit
ll'l' 'jC-'i.
Mr. K"h rt on, of !ei i.eiwiSle,
In.; tu'.cii eharire f the Nrt)i
ViHu!.ro X::v-. Vt'u etend
hfi.i :i hearty vt h-uim; to our
iiiM.-t and lioj.e he may hi: ! that J
"the lilies have fallen uj'on him
in iie:wiiit ii:u-e.-'. li7v ..;
Mr. T. J. Robertson left last
Thursday fur Wilkcsboro where
he will assume control as iditor
of the North Wilkcsboro Nkws.
The JVtti'x recomonds Mr. Robert
son as a worthy young man and
deserves tho support of AVilkes
boro and elsewhere. Kerncrs
ville 3c m, '
In taking charge of the North
Wilkcsboro Nkws the new editor,
Mr. T. J. Rol ertson, appeals to
tho pride of all who desire a good
local' paper there and he very
properly says that tew papers can
rise to a high standard ' unless
they have a united and liberal
support' Mr. Robertson has
struck the right cord. If a com
munity wishes a paper that will
do the town goo J, the more liberal
the support of the citiezns, the
more will the paper do for the
town. Twin-City Daily St nil
nel. VI Til O' THE 111 ESS.
Generally it is a good rule not
to be too hasty in judgment, and
when some action is taken by our
friends which we cannot approve
on iirst information, it is well to
suppose that on a further the
matter may wear a different aspect
Thus it turns out with regard to
Mr. Cleveland and the Faycttvil!c
pestmastership thsU tho matter
was not so bad as it appeared at
first blush ; and so also in regard
to the retention of Mr. John
Nichols in the Trcasuay Depart
ment, which some of our papers
have animadverted on with con
siderable warmth, it seems that
his appointment h temporary
and for the purpose of initiating
his siuce-sor in duties of his po.-i-
tion. JI is employment under tiie
circuni-i.v.iocs :s complimentary
to Mr Nic hoi- as it is a recogni
th.?i of his el'.-ciency, v.'hilo it is
entirely proper that the depart
ment should t.ik? such precautions
to insure elliciency in his successor.
In such matters let us pay our
friends the compliment of suppos
ing that they arc doing the best
they can for the country and the
party, and let us withhold hasty
criticism. Xn?-0'crccr.
A bright idea has occurred to
an Idaho financier, who has made
applications for a hank to be Co-
tablishcd on a barge to accommo
date the towns on a lake in the
mining region, which arc not large
enough to have a bank of their
own. He thinks there would be
no trouble in floating the stock of
a bank like that, and another ad
vantage it would have would be
that in ease of a run on it it could
pull out into deep water. Wil
mington IStar.
Some interesting facts are con
nected with the University of
North Carolina. Its history dates
from the Revolution; it educated
a man who became President of
the United States (Polk) and an
other who became Vice-President
(King) and it was the only South
ern State College that kept its
doors open during the Civil War.
Among its alumni were fourteen
United States Senators, seven for
eign ministers, twenty governors
of the States, etc. Salisbury Her
all. I'rixr for t.oullirrii Slit I on.
An oiler of prizes for original
sketches of Southern life is an
nounced !v the Southern States
m
ma-Mzinr. which i. iu.h1i;Iii1 hv
that will benefit the South
by
the
their wide publication in
' s"""'"'" Stattx magazine.
Old papers, 2icls peThiindred
at Tiik Nkws oliice.
HW.irr.l.V THE CATHOLICS MEA'
; The 'luntk..e 'Method iti has
found out their mysterious doings
as f'dlowsr :' ' "
"'The following sipp'-nred re
eently in the Siokane (Wash.)
Jttil;f lit ice i '- ; '
'Em.i:nsi;li:.,"Wah. vh.
The lioman Catholic i lest of
tins city to-dav receive ! a eon-.-irnunt
of sutiTiosed books.
The 'hooks' were shipped in
oh-
loii'' boxes and were hauled to the
ehnreh hv a Roman Catholic drav
man. They were then stoicd in
the basement of the'ehureh. Two
little bovs Fred lie Davis ared
s years, and Tommy Lindsley,
aged 7 were playing in the
neighborhood of the church, and
!uring' the afternoon broke
through a window in a cellar and
discovered that the boxes of
'books' contained-. "Winchester
riiles of the newest make. Cpon
leaving th. church the boys were
met by Rev. J. L. Hester of the
M. K. Church of this city, who
asked them what they had been
doing ' in the Catholic church.
The reply led to an investigation,
and a revelation of these startling tise for nothing, pay his own' way
truths. The greatest excite- to everything and then be called
ment prevails in the city, and prejudiced and mean spirited bc
thcrc is considerable talk of lynch- cause a column is not devoted to
ing the priest.
The following is from tho Tri
Cit 3 Blade, of Rock Island, 111.,
"The priest in Rloomini'ton,
111., has received a consignment!
of Winchester rilles 1 which were (
billed 'ornamental trees.' If our j
enemies who are taking so much
pleasure in attempting to deny the
gncuiness of the encyclical pub
lished by us some time since,
and also an article headed 'A
Pamphlet,' will deny this, we
shall take, particular pains and
great pleasure in proving the
truth of our statement. The
priest and Rishop who received
rifles some time ago did not deny
our charges, nor dare they.
They know that we, possess con
clusive proof of the truth of our
assertions, and, if.nccessary, could
use it, and thus make them fals
ifiers and traitors. It is about
time that we were awakening to a
true rclizatou of the true state of;
aftairs, and taking a voice hnd if
necessary a hand, in this question
of secret armament."
The Loyal American , of Min
neapolis, has the followi; :
"Why arc the Romai.t. ts of the
United States arming themselves?
They now have a standing army
of more than seven hundred thou
sand soldiers. This thev dare not
deny. A Roman priest of Col
umbus, O., recently stated that
the object of these armed bodies
was to 'march in defense of relig
ion.' Their churches, monesterics,
and convents are the hiding places
of thousands upon thousands of
rilles of the latest styles. They
arc preparing for a conflict.
Priests and prelates are constantly
receiving rilles and other imple
ments of war, disguised in vari
ous ways ,and these are surrepti
tiously conveyed to these sacred
buildings and carefully hidden
away for future use. In one in
stance guns have been shipped in
cofiins; in another, they traveled
under the guise of 'mass wine.'
If the reader.doubts tins' let him
write to the custom officials of
Peoria, 111., and ask for partic
ulars regarding a recent shipment
of 'mass wine' consigned to Rishop
Spanlding, which proved to be
Winchester rilles."
Is there to be some un-American
assumption of power some of
these days in which Catholics are
to take a leading hand when it de
vclopes into hostilities? Have
the hordes of Catholics coming
constantly to America anything to
do with it? Or do they feel that
they shall soon be able to cope
with Protestantism combined? or
what is the matter? Has anybody
thieatened them? Would it not
be well for all Protestantism to
band more closely together, not
for carnage, but to live down this
enemy of inandkind and false rep
resentative tf Christ? We presume
that all their Winchesters is but
a device to hold every Catholic
more firmly in the faith by some
pretext that they arc threatened
or that perilous times are just
ahead when every one will be ex
pected to tight for his faith. Rut
their secrets arc known only to
those who will not tell : those to
whom the church is a fetish,
more worshipped than ''hristits
head, whose maledication is more
feared than tho judgment day,
and to whom all beyond it pale is
A natht ina mara-nutha. Adeo
cate. T Our rnlrnns.
We wish to inform the patrons
of Thk Xkw that wo have leased
it of the Company aud they now
have nothing, whatever, to do
with its publication. All ac
counts now due are payable to
us :
so,
if
you arc in arrears,
please remit at once.
An r.dilor IiiI1om
The editor who wrote
the IoTr
low in if
was hen
M i ll I
i'isllde"and level
headed and his experience' ras the
same as falls to the lot : of many
of his brethren:' ' : : ' ' 'V1 11 '
A newspaperman lias no'bnsi
lu ss to seek oliice. It is hii busi
to trv tor't an oliice for the other
fellow; to sound the praise of the
candidate Mid keep oiiei Ids own
feelings; to whoop her up for his
nan, and let his man' forget him
when elected; to defend his candi
date against the unjust attacks of
the opposition and see that what
ever favors his candidate has to
bestow goes to the other fellow.
It is his business to: boom the
city for all it is worth, ' month
after month, and then see $100
worth of printing go out of. the
city because ten cents can be saved
in doing s. ; It is the business of
a newspaper to give avcry enter
prise a frequent "send olf,'' and
then catch sheol because . lie ' has
failed to record the fact that some
perniinent citizen had his delivery
wagon painted. 1 To subscribe lib
erally to every public, charitable
and church entertainment, adver-
that particular . affair. Do:you
wonder that there are ' so many
cranks in the newspaper business?
l.ilernrjr Xotr.
The May issue of the Stioiuni
State magazine contains a num-
her of interesting articles about
North Carolina. Governor Can
writes about the State in general,
summarizing its resources and the
present state of mineral developc.
Dr. II. P llattle, director of the
North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion, 1 contributes an exhaustive
article on the climate of North
Carolina, with several striking
illustrations representing char
acteristic climatic conditions.
The State geologist, Prof. J. A.
Holmes, writes about the mineral
resources of the State, giving
much interesting information
about the economic geology. Pres
ident George T. inston, of the
University of North Carolina, con
tributes an article on education
in North Carolina, dealing with
with the influences that have boeu
largely instrumental in bringing
North Carolina to its present
position of eminence among the
Southern States. W. W. Ashe,
of the NorCh Carotin's' Ge'olOgical
Survey, contributes a brief paper
on the forest resources of the
State. HE, Haryian, editor of
the Southern Tobacco Journal, is
the writer of aa interesting article
on tobacco culture in North Caro
lina, which is illustrated with
several characteristic views in to
bacco fields and factories.
This issue of the magazine also
contains a beautifully illustrated
article entitled 'In the Louisiana
Sugar Relt," which treats m a
very interesting manner the great
sugar industry of Louisiana.
Tire Southern States magazine
is developing rapidly into a pop
ular Southern monthly and shows
much literary and artistic merit.
The current issue appears with a
handsome new cover design and
the articles are profusely illustrat
ed with a high class of engravings.
It is published by the Manufact
ueers' Record Publishing Com
pany of Raltimore, Md.,at $1.50
per year.
PtinUhinff Children.
A mother whose success in the
training of her little folks is some
thing beautiful to behold, believes
in "making the punishment fit the
crime," and finding this rule to
work far better than measures that
have no real bearing on the case.
For instance, the untruthful little
one is not peimitted to speak until
only correct statements are prom
ised faithfully to be uttered. If a
child disarranges the work basket
or litters up the room it is not seut
away after a shaking or a slap,
while the mother spends an hour
in putting things to rights, but is
made to pick up everything and
arrange thingsjnst as they were
before the busy little fingers did
their mischievious work.
Walt lor Ibe Excarnion.
Mr. W. 13. Henry has made ar
rangements with the II. &D. II.
11., to run an excursion to
Winston on May 29th. As this
is the day that old John Itobin
son's famous circus w ill be there
our people will have a chance to
witness it ot a very small cost.
Go and take your fatuity, and
let the children sec the "animals."
The fare is but a small vmonnt
only S2.00 for round trip;
children under 12 years of age,
$1.00. Train will leave here at
7 o'clock a m in order togive you
time to attend to any business bt
fore tho circus opens. "Will leave
Winston at 0 :30 Dont forget
the day May 29th. Let's all go,
forget business cares and have a
general good time.
; ilr. Oorp SmitK . v
v V,.x x ;.vT?vMe,TeMd VvC-'
!r. ;. Vir.fi
SHAKESPEARE
0 t " e r - o O r " 0 n
V . tvfctt Wr.Kmhh Thinks He V U
01 i ! i i Wouw.nT 1 1 1 L,
Said About Hood's Sarsaparilla
" n.-wl SUakospc&re lived liere and suffered as
OlI liavt, I think lit treutd lure Mid, Throw
. , away all medicine except Ilood'i Sarsapa
rilla. A au KngliMimaa, coming to this
climate, I havo felt tho heat very much. In
the flprtaff I felt as If I had all tho ear and
anxiety ol Amertoa on my mind. Z not oue
bottle of Hood's KarsaparkiU and after I bad
taken It I felt as 11 1 could undertake , .. v .
The President's DutleJ I ';: 'j
Last month I had a return of prickly heat; It
seemed ImposslhU to otand up or lie down
r . without almost learini; myself to pieces. I
then pit ona more hoitle and it lias not only
cured Uio heat but I hclieve it put my blood
Hood'sSSCures
" In good condition. I advise .ail to tako
Hood'a Parsaparllla In tho spriug raid UL"
tiEOHOE SMITH, Uvalde, JllXit. , ,
Hood's Pills cure Nausoa, Sick Headache,
Iadlgesticu Biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
I
ML
L. E. Davis
HAS OFKXKU A HRST-CI.A8S
-BAH-ROOM
In North "Wilkcsboro, C, and
; , is now prepared to serve all i
usually found in a first-class Bar.
He manufactures his own whis
kies, and when you are in town
be sure and call for
"Dayis' Best," "Oil Wo,"
-OR-
II
Mountain Dew Drop.'
i 1 0 1 1 ;
H TJroi).'
Also deals in it by the whole
sale. Gicehiman order. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
SEND US
$1.00
AND WE WILL BKND YOU
The News
Free of Postage Until
MAY 11, 1894.
SCBSCRIBE NOW.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVKATS.
TRADE MARKS.
DISION PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS. otnJ
f or itiTormstion ana free Handbook writs So
MLSN A CO 3C1 Buoiswir. Hlw TOBC.
Oldest bureau f oi aecunnff patanta tn Amanea.
Kvery patent taken out bf us is brought before
the public by a noucs gien traa of oLMcjt tn tbo
'nentifif wr;p
Larree etrenlatinn of any MleBtifle paper Ht.tbo
world. BpieDdidlr illustrated. No intatHfaat
Ban should be without It, Weekly, Si.OO a
Fmri SI JO six tnontba. Address MCKN A CO.
tiJHRn, 301 Broadway, w York ar.
Young Men
Young Women
Ton Can 1Mb Honor
BY OBT.UJflNO SUBSCRIBERS FOB
TIIE SOUTHERN STATES,
A beautifully illustrated monthly magazine
devottd to the Souta. It is falf of interest
for every resident of the South and ought to
be in every Southern household.
Everybody Can Afford It,
As it costs only tl.60 per year or 15 cents for
. a single copy.
Wa Vant an Agent in Every Southern
vur auu limn, write
(or umpjt r,opica
and particular"! to the
Makcfactcrers Record rrBLMHrwa Co.,
1I:R
BALTIMORE, MD.
I
ill
The readers of Tiik News
Should never refuse
l i, u .i: , ! " ' Ni - To North Wilkcsboro a
m v, r nlu-1 Forjl.eirycarly put-go;
Even should you come from ufar1" !'K' ;-'
You will find the plow "Chattiif;o6-pa,1! !.v ' ;1 -
A,n :',Mi:'7 ;'' ;" '"And if No. will m
' :n 1 tiM 1 A " 'l?e sure you take awa
A rwJ An -a-i-iw l.ill.-wl, All-! ii O. Will !i.
In which yon take pride, ' " 11 .x ' 1 ' l! :v. a
,,ur Number "Ii fly-two
In nv,;:, !, y,n tal..- t 1 - Will surely do.
And if you wish to do more 1 ' "
Twice as much more 11 lv
Al!'J ll V..11 M,'i to .!- ! TfvAM fiA.A,
Ks ' :,!' :i"
And if you havo the will
To use tho "Chattanooga
II .IJ il li- HIV , Ml
T.. liM- !,(. -('iialtii:
To bring this about
Without any donbt,
in '!".;,: l in- i;!.Mii
Wit!,., .it :us .!..,!.!.
North Wilkcsboro, N. C.
THL
W
, 1 1 . i :i 1 1 1 1 1 If
"-MseleyCaffeyPrbps.:
ISelGWILKESBORON. C.;0; S.,
"DEALERS IN-lZ
Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, Sew r
liril Machines, Pianos, Organs,-Buggies, V
i," a chi r Wagons
fSZT Kerosene and Tarifinc
, ,.
PEICBS BELOW COMPETITX
I T . M
C- F.- & -.-Y.- RAILWAY.- -
t. i. u i. . ; J!.i.
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect January 22nd, 1893.
No. 2.
Daily Kxc'jt
riunday.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Wilmington, 50oam
Arrive Fayetteville. 802 "
Leave Fayetteville, K 21 "
Leave Sanford, 948 "
Leave Climax, 11 44 "
Arrive Greensboro, 1213 p m
Iycave Greensboro, 1225 "
Leave Stokesdale, 1 22 "
Arrive N. & W. Jun. Walnut Cove, 155 "
Leave N. fe W. Jun. Walnut Cove, 2 33 "
Leave Rural Hall. 302 4
Arrive Mount Airy, 4 25 "
No. 1.
Dailj' Exc'pt
tSuiiluy.
SOITTH BOUND.
Leave Mount Airy, 12 00 noon
Leave Rural Hall, 1 22 p m
Arrive N. & W Jun. Walnut Cove. 1 52 '
Leave N. & W. Jun. Walnut Cove, i 30 "
Leave Stokesdale, 2 57 '
Arrive Greensboro, 340 "
Leae Greensboro, 3 45 '
LeaTeQirnax. 413
Leave Sanford, 600 "
Arrive Fayetteville, 7 20 "
Leave Fayetteville, 7 4d "
Arrive Wilmington, 1100 '
No. 4-
NORTH BOUND. Daily fcxc'pt
Sunday.
Leave Bcnnettsvillc, 5 40 a m
Leave Maxton, 6 30 "
Leave Red Springs, 702 "
Leave Hope Mills, 743 "
Arrive Fayetteville, 8 02 "
No. 3.
SOUTH BOUND. Daily Exc pt
Sumlay.
Leave Fayetteville, 7 47 p m
Leave Hope Mills, M05
Leave Red Springs, 8 49 "
Leave Maxton, 9 20 "
Arrive Bi-nnettoville, 1015 "
No. 10.
NORTH BOUND. mixed.
Daily Kxc'pt
Sunday.
Leave Ramscur, G 2.5 n in
Leave Climax, 03) '
Arrive Greensboro, 900 "
SOUTH BOUND. Slxm
Daily Kxc'pt
Sunday.
Leave Greensboro, " 920pm
Leave Climax, 4 55 "
Arrive Ramseur, 0 25 "
No. 1G
NORTHBOUND. mixki.
Daily Kxc'pt
Sunday.
Ieave Greensboro, 9 20 a m
Leave Stokesdalc, 1 2- "
Arrive Madison, 11 23 p m
'o. 15.
SOUTH BOUND. mixei.
Daily Kxc'pt
Sunday.
Leave Madison, 1 1 2 p m
Iave Stokesdale. 1 20 "
Arrive Greensboro. 235 '
Train No. 2 connects at Sanford with Sea
board Air Line for Raleigh. Norfolk and all
point North and Eaet, and at Walnut Cove
with the Norfolk & Western R. R. for Win-aton-Salem,
Roanoke, and all points North
and West of Roanoke. "
Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Cove with
Norfolk & Western R. R. for Winrton-Salem,
Roanoke and all points North and West of
Roanoke, and at Sanford with Seaboard Air
Line for Monroe. Charlotte. Athens. Atlan
ta and all points South and South-west.
I'ullman l'aiace Meepine far on Seaboard
Air line Trains North and South from San
ford and on Norfolk & Western trains North
and West from Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington. Favetf evill
Maxton, Bennettsville and all points South
of Sanford will arrive at Raleigh at 11:15 a.
m., ana nave a nours in Kaleigu and reach
home same day.
Ample time is given passengers for break
fast and supper nt Fayetteville, and dinner
kAV&lmit (JdV.-
J. W. FRY,
General Manager.
W. E. KYLE,
Gen'IPaas.'.Ai't,
ii . ?!
. ITII 1 1 ITT !
L'i i
St
You will get there "eh
i: ! ' "
MilP'" i!! : ' 1 t,M " h '
wm I j fclJW llllT'll.1
l . in
1 Will coino your cane "
W :. ' " ' i i . : I' i'.i Hi
And to bo on time,
Drop N. M. ALLEN a lini
i i r v . .
and Harness. ( -i (
Oil byithe Barrel.
Also Standard Brands of G
H. 'B. -PARKER, Jr
-4 Attorney at Law,
(Office in Hotel Gordon,) .
North Wilkesboro, - . . W
Will practice in both -81a' k1 rJ
v uui.s, c-in-ciai attention to latter.
B. 8EDMATI S CO.,
Fire, Life & A
INSURANCE AG
Hotix Gokikin, North V
EITl
in,, n 5
Surgeon C
Office - j
From 1st to 10th of E CH MON'I
Office over Miller Bros. st 2-17-1$
-i-ll! 1
W. P. Horto .. D
IbyMcinn nnti
North Wilkesboi.
ALL CALL8TEOM
DAY OE NIGHT,
HT OFFICE AT RES
TFnL'lTY ', ,., LL
Durham. Nc, '
New bulMlnea. All'.
Klactric lisrht". Lain
ftpnm llAlthi.l l
lOL'NA. f
,i '"'. Bin
oprlor faculty of neriali.ti I
SfTon depart men l of fnntrurtlt
ipnii Jow. t or ratloKT
John Krunklin C
t. Pre
1
The North j- , dm
1
I
HIGH SC -IOOIl
Will commence Monday, .-kilcr 17th, '02,'
J1" "t-h-HiI building k z not Ipi than
,ww will be used. TIu.m Imildine t wilb
three lar,e rooms, will be - ui.joo wiv. li
fbo latest school facilities. .
rcrma reaaonable and , Auction n made
when more than two are t A from tlicsame
family. t J
School will be run tpn tr '.h. in the vf7
1 arties having children ',' ci icatc would
ci a eorresp 1 vr ra tne pnn
A r.n'nciiwl was educ "i nt lanel Hil
v -u'J?00116" J . TT i, Prin
UniYersity ol HoiiB Carolina.
Instruction is oTered in four m ralooursei
or study, six brief courses, a V immb?r o
ginecnng. The Faculty itvlu.l. twenty
teachers. Scholarships and ioan funds are
available for needy yourg m of t .letit and
character. The next session ffns Ant. 1.
ftv v i.u tuiiiiiiorniauoiMHa
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chape! Hill. X. C
r
I
i 1 n -
II Liia:'1.
n
V 1
.' 1
eon, j.j
- .NC
j)
ATTKKll
1-3.
For Seat nrJSU
Two Store Ilousfs.Vith
one Boarding4jlouse, and
lots. Terms reaannnblo.
v
H. II. Farkcr.'Att'y. J
O
v
orth WUkedbor N.a
1
t
1
-V