North Carolina Newspapers

; THE TWIN-CITY DAILl SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., .FEBRUARY 4, 1915. NO NEW ACTION ON THE PHILIPPINES IS EXPECTED Washington, Feb. 4. It is not ex- I pected that the Philippine bill pei:d lng In the United States senate will ; be reached at this session. Nevenh less It has many ardent backer, an:! a new preamble has been written in : to It, defining one of the most im-; portant points, that the I'nited State will be the judge of the ability :' ' the Philippine people to govern then: 1 selves. Complete Independence i promised in the revised preamble, th" text of which follows: "Whereas, it is desirable to place i-i , the hands of the peorle of the J':.' ippines such an increasing control their domestic affairs as can be g:. -, en them witiioiit, in the meantim -. impairing the sovereignty of the l':ii ted States, in order that, by the it- 1 and exercise oi popular franchise an : j governmental powers, they may ti the better prepared to fully assume the responsibilities and enjoy all u privileges of complete independent;", which it is the purpose of the I'nitei States to grant, when, in the jud ment of the I'nlted States, the people, of the Philippine Islands shall be lu ted therefor." Some truly amazing farts have bee' given by General Fran It Mclntyre. chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs concerning the development which the Filipinos have already made. In the short time that American intlneno has been at work there, the Filipino has gained complete control of hu munici'a' government. He elects al' of the officers and almost invariable the officers are natives. The munie! pal judge in every town is a native The Judiciary, the constabulary, th" bureauj of education, prisons, science public works and agriculture, th lighthouse service and the coast sur vey are all established on modern lines and are conducted economically and efficiently. The 60,000,000 acres of public do main, half forest and hall1 agricultur al land, are being kept for the na lives and are not being exploited b capitalists and settlers from the on: side. According to General Mclntyre the islands are self-supporting. The na lives are paying their bills, are put ting funds aside each year to mee' their small bonded debt, and have comfortable bank accounts in man;. American banks. That the Filipinos are making head way toward the day when they wili be competent to govern themselves, is the confident assertion of General Mclntyre. He says that the Moros, the hardest to handle of the entire native races, are now governed by a civilian. The Moras, former robbers, and heathen warriors, are becoming good citizens, are sending their chil dren to schools. They have their own constabulary and Uncle Sara's sol diers have been withdrawn. Profes sional brigands have been driven ou' n vuBiness. nojs anu gins lo uio number of f25,iVM are attending the public achools. There are 4o04 school- u Hie J uiuhlftura uun, n fcaiu Ul 400 In one year. "Let me repeat," says General Mc lntyre, "that the government of the Filipino people la self-stistainlng. The taxes collected are paying for all th fnnctions and a'-tivitles of the gov ernment, for the courts, the postal sen-Ice, the preservation of the for ests, the survey' of the islands, the public a-.hools and the Improvement of rivers and hariors. There Is peace everywhere and the people are hap pier and more prosperous than 'ever before." PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blocd.-fJiat is, blood that is impure or impoverished, this -and pale. is rcspoiisi'.Ie for more ail ments than ar.vtLii..i else. It affects every ur.'.:i a:id function. In some cases it o:Mi-cs catarrh; in, others, (hspciii't: in .'others, rheuma lisn:: tn'l in o.ijef. weak; tird, lat'.tnua l'cc:.-- i v rse tn-uhfes. It is A-i" :-' -V 1' r niyilowu ci'tidiii'?. atei is l..e uost otaa-on cane of di--. "av !,,, ,l's Sa:.t,"ri!':a is tife jrcatet r-ttritinr arni e:ni Iter t tif,? Llood the ,vri.l !: ;- cv,r kn-wt-.it has been w-.!-"!'.;!!v ; -. -'s:"uf in removing ?:'. la and ether hi.rt.er--. increasing Oij" mi-ln 1 c.ri-ttsc'.e:.! t: 1 building the V 1;. Je VtC!U. .et it todaV. BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY AMERICAN LEAGUE. NVw York. Fee. 4. For live hours . esterday, Han Johnson, president, and it.- ba ball club owners of the Amer ican ..League were in executive ses ion here at the league's annual sched ale use eting. At the close of the meet tug the only a Urinative action an rmunctil was the adoption, of the I!'K playing schedule, which was made pu 1)1 ic While the session wa., in progress. I'ltsidrm Harrow and several Inter i.itional I.'- igue owners conferred, bu' noiie of them was admitted to the :nerican I-eague meeting. The ma 'or league iva's expected to take souk Icfini'.e action yesterday in reference to the removal of the draft rule from 'he ("lass A A league clubs of the Na loni.l Association. Johnson's secreta "v tnnounce .1 this had been discusser' and it was unanimously agreed to i ave th" question in Johnson's hands and that he probably would take it ui within a few days. No change wa made in the player list of 25 now ir force in the American League, althr it the December meeting of the Na 'ional League thatbodf reduced the number from 2- to CI players. Altlio there were rumors that some American League clubs would offet ilayers to the New York Americans tr add to the playing 3trength of th Yankees, no mention was made of sucl mtenl ion. according tr? statements oi club representatives present. Col. Ja cob Rupert, Jr., and ('apt. T. L. Hus ton, who recently purchased the Yan ktts, were elected members of the league. DR. R. T. VAN N ACCEPTS; DR. BREWER HIS SUCCESSOR? Rev. Or. R. T. Vann, president ot Meredith college, Raleigh, has accept ed the recent election to the secretary ship of the Raplist educational board and will mike his formal statement to the board of trustees at some early date. The resignation from Meredith will not take place now and he continues to serve out the year. This probabb means his going to Durham with hit family, that city being headquarters Hiti network will embrace Meredith Wake I'OK'St, Chowan Institute ano 16 secondary schools in North faro lina. It has been known here severa weeks, well before the election to th( new position that Dr. Vann contem plated entrance Into an active minis try. That raised the question as tc his successor and the name of Dr. C K. Hrewer, of Wake Forest, is niOBt often mentioned. Wait for announcement of Parrish Dry Goods Co. V'hite Sale. flow To Give Quinine To Children I FFBRIMNH ii lh trade-murk nam? gfvi to B t in-DaovclOuli-iue, It lea I'aiteleMSvruit.. f-lra 1 at la take and docs aot di.tart the taomach t-nuuixn wif ii anu neper anpw 11 in uuinm; 1 Alao recwctally arlapteU-to adult, who.canno : last imilDary v','''e- 1WS pill wuvaiitc DO ; cause nrnroiiDcaa nor ringing in thr Mad. Tr it the nrxtlirae ou nrrd Ourtuue lor ariT nni , pose. As' t"T J-otinc' nrikiiiHl nirkavr. Th lame FtllRILn.'ii is Lie wo u- bon e. 2i cenu MAKE THE BEST 'CODGH REMEDY AT HOME Cheaper Than Can Buy iole 1 vli sim pi pint-fit v . does not raorplnnc or nnlua unv When you have a Revere, stubborn cotighor cold, you want Die best possible medicine you can gV therefore, why not buy one which isuaramecd will be found the raost satisfactory remedy ever used by you, and gefyour money refunded by the drugget H,thi city nursed below, wh'im you kniiwVbc re sponsible, in case it should riotx,rrtVt so. la&icaa or, ouv.tti; f:no purely on tr.i'Xf aggerated claims of m manufacturer t on the ittrength f testimonials frt-m other and run th j chance of gettinc comethistfc worthless and was'ini; your money? la b-iytng SchitTmann's Con centrated Expectorant, bcsnicssectinr.); nn absolute guarantee of its efficiency trora these om joists, ynti i gft tibou t tight times as much cv-llent cough medicine as you w.it:M in buviug murt any it the obl-f isliioned, r-;ulv-madu kinds, tocauMi 50 ctuU wortn mnkes a K. V. O'lIANLON en nixed at home with at ul s.:i:ar and one-half TliH remedy positively tain chloroform, opium, ry other narcotic and is cough medicine. It is Get YobtFamilV Rubbers al BARR'S iSHOE STORE 436 LIBEKy STREET BISHOP ATKINS' STRIKING VIEWS ON EUROPEAN WAR rind ruist itRh- pk-asast tn ta',: f it. Th,. rj'Jtn;y l- auy remc:lv d-ics nt tion, or if it it est ever uieii for c ilmj'., c-o'jp, who boa' 3'J ln:v:ns' r'lii Drugg ,t i evi-fajierctiro authorized to sell it i!-.i.l.-r t.iiaarfio guarantee, if y.-iitr il-.titgist w.il n -t It-cp it for you, ord.-r -lir.-ct of R . J Schiffmann, St. Pin I. Mini. Guaranteed lie.-a hv You v ndcr th ely no children are fond will refund the son who finds this e perfect satisfac- t t iund the very is, colds, bron- mg cough or bo the sole positive guar- k is run in Building Material There's a difference betyveen filling orUers quickly and filling them correctlythen there's a plaL to have them filled both quickly and correctly. It's a pleasure to know wc are jivinj market. TRY US. rou flie best on the F0GLE BROS. CO. PHONE 85 I may indicate my view as to one of the prime, origins of the struggle by saying that If six months ago a score of men, Borne clad iu splendid miliary garb and some in the robes of the diplomat, cuuld have been led jut and respectfully shot. It would wve saved the lives of a million bet ter men and the heartbreaklngs in a orresponding number of homes. Hut t is too late now, and those twenty .vlll probably live thru the struggle mil afterward look around uiwn the nin they have wrought. 1 "nave no- iced in some previous wars that that lass of men do not go where men lie killed." The above is n part ot a written statement by HWhop Jamea Atkins, of he Southern Methodiist Church, who tas been in Charlotte several days, or the Women's Missionary Confer--.ii.ee, relating to the threat war in Eu ope. The statement in fuller form, and '.'Hli the setting in which the Urst aragraphs were written ln the :hurch official organ, is: "The assumption that none of .hese nations could afford to go to Aar follows in the line of Kipling's oem on "The Peace ot Dives," allien Shows how the mon?y power ind the claims of trade have power :o 'stiil the enemy and the avenger.' I 'here was a time when this brilliant xieiu had much truth in it, but re ent developments have relegated it o the list of superannuated literary locumei.ts. To the very contrary, it s true that there never was a iine in all history when the money rower and trade could so little afford to have their plans broken into by a lesolaling war; and yet. despite their itmost endeavors, the war came. . his means that in respect ot waging ar the race has passed the point if hesitating on the ground that the latlons cannot afford it. And this neans in turn that something deep x titan the love of commercial ain lies at the bottom of this unspeak ible calamity. "It was also argued and very gen rally believed that there was no sufficient cause for a war. The na iotis chiefly concerned had not been ;ommittlng acts which were calcu li ed to irritate ea.cn other. There hail ieen nothing to involve the honor of ,ny of them; nothing, therefore, to itlr the old knightly feeling which las so often led to deadly coullicts. There were at first many who be loved that on this account the na .ions fating each other almost in tattle line would reflect and allow itlicr means of settlement. Alas! this Aaa the thought ot the unwarllke .vorid. The warlike world had au iiher thought. Whose war i this-' More nations are, entangled iu it and nore men are on the field of bat le liian in eny war since lime be ;an. Hut Is it a war of the people or lOt? This question may be answered n!y by an Inquiry into the causeB Allien brought on the conflict. .(At this ipoint Bishop Atkins ul 'ned Ihe statement given at the ipenlng of this article.) "I presume that the most patriotic German would not question the posi tion that Germany was the occasion if the war, If not Its cause. The con olldatel Gorman Empire was the oln.t product ot diplomacy and bree. This conspiracy of Influences succeeded, and a great reign of in crnal peare ensued. The rapid growth of the empire awoke still larger ambitions, and with some ?rtat plans In mind tho Kaiser be ;an a military order the magnitude nwl perfection of which nlarmcd all Kiiro,:o, and the nations which deem ed themselves threatened by this Htate of things began to make like preparations for war. Then began a 'ong game of diplomacy with guns back of the diplomats. This led the people of these several nations to study the situation with a view to protecting themselves against the possible aggressions of a vast mil itary machine. Certainly a self-protecting self resiMJCt Is a noble senti ment, jind under its guidance the neople submitted to all manner of taxation in order that they might be n n state of readiness when the hour should strike. But the training for war, together with the universal ad -r.ission that war might cotno at any time, bred the spirit of war; so thai when an Incident occurred that fur alshed the opportunity these nations were Instuntly aflame with the fires of the pit. The military order pursued ') thet.e nations in times of peace and when no enemy threatened waa the rauw of the war. They all claim ed to be practicing that boundless fallacy that the way to get peace is to prepare for war. This war Is th outcome of the military order und was inevitable except thru universal Jlharntament. Whatever you irain h ?"tieration of nun to do, that they will do, whether it be good or bad. In other words, the cause of this war was an Idea. The voices against this idea were all too feeble to make them selves heard amldse the clank and ramp of men. This Idea, on tne other hand, had the states fcoek of It to guarantee a rapid uhd hearty growth. The play-grounds of ihe schools were drill fields. Kveu in Ihe most peaceful j countries the tin soldier was every wuere. He was uniformed nd gun- j ned and drilled for purposes of ! healthy exercise they said. And al the worst they were getting In shape to have peaci by learning how to 3hoot. They were being taught how lo curse as a means of reverence and piety. . Amidst all this ,-ind by all this ihe idea grew, and we have waked at last to the realization that a race of .vaniors has been bred within the homes, the schools, the very sanctua ries of Kurope, and that even our own nation has been much more deeply touched by this idea than most men nad thought. When the jin goes and certain capitalists were trying to jostle our Gibraltar, Presi dent Wilson, in the Mexican allalr, I w as In position to observ e and was as tonished at the number of men who wanted war, largely because we could easily conquer a war-riven knd pitl ible republic. This was the spirit whicl Is always blind to the riKht because it defies might. "But this idea, this notion of war as tho moans of settling all interna tionnl questions, has reached its ma turity. The results are now on ex hibition, and all the world is looking on with an indescribable sickness of heart as the great object lesson unfolds. "When the outbreak of the war was announced I made two observations One of these was that tuch a war. either now or a little later, was inevi table. Certain nations had been pre paring for it too long and at too great a cost to give It up -now at the behe -t of all the peace congresses on earth The other was that, when this vast carnage had demonstrated to tho race the futility of this plan for gaining and holding dominion, there would come to these yery nations an open ear tor the claims of an universal peace that shall ewer hereafter be heard in an international court and shall have all the nations of the earth as the guardians of it. Of this we may bo sure, that when the war lords have done their worst the Prince of Peace shall establish His dominion upon the' very ruins they have wrought, until the knlgdoms of this world shall become tho kingdoms of our Lord and His Christ. Let us hope that this titanic struggle is the begin ning of the end." X tWsf on I IS , Vf llJ! I 1 Prir. k r . mi . r rlvacy I ftampU I L Hi Pi" I I. lwll,W V 1 t Foi Pil uiJercss B ample Package of th Famous Pyramid Pile dy How ed Free to What It Do for You. yrnmid Pile' icity gives lc relief, stora lnic. IWeeuing rot r uuing s, hemorr and all rec tal troubles. In ttfc privacy f your own home fiucaboxarVll Urunglts. A slnxle fcox often curea. FrVwnpl with booklet mailed friln plnfci wrapper. FREE SAmPlACOUPON TVTf A1WTT1 TltfTTCJ m'A lV Pyramid BHlK., iluKhuf , Mich. Kindly send mo a KrcVample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, In I) lulu wrapper. Name - Street City, State (N. C. Experimental Station.) To secure a gootlly number of es selection of hens. In breeding one j f rePort or, tlle Ln. fl1"6" A total of 1,825,127 persons over 10 years of age , was reported as being engaged in professional pursuits In the United States in 1910, according to a table making a comparison of j the figures for 1910 and for 1900 in a report on occupations, recently ls-j sued by William J. Harris, Director! of the Bureau of the Census Depart-1 ment of Commerce. Of these 1,825,-j 127 persons of both sexes engaged in i professional occupations in 1910, l.-j 151. rl' were males and 673, 41S fe-; males; the males constituting 63.1 per cent of the total number and the fe-: males CC.U per cent. j The comparable census figures for 1900 show that there were 1,258,538; persons of both sexes over 10 years j of age engaged in piorosb-.onal pur-i suiis in that year, or whom 827,941 j were males and 430.597 females. Thej males constituted 65.8 per rent of the total number and the females 34.2 per cent. j In the decade 19001910 the pro- .,..!!.., Af mulua ,1 t,,Vn cnil In flip' professions from 65. S per cent to 63.1 per rent, while the proportion of the females increased from 34.2 per cent to 36.9 per cent. In actual numberr the males increased 323,768 and tho females 242,821. In professional ser vice In 1910 there were four women to every seven men, a large propor tion of the women being teachers. Kor all occupations shown in the should select for longevity, use late moulters, select early producing pul lets, use fall and winter layers, select heavy eaters, select early risers and late retirers, select mature birds. We believe it pays to keep pure bred poultry because they are more reliable in breeding, greater egg pro ducers, superior in meat quality; mix ed breeds tend to revert. Pure bred first cost of starting is but little more and it costs no more to kee; them. One should secure better re sults In feeding, better hatching qual ity, less broodiness. more attractive appearance. Size, shape and color o'. His Opinion. Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank, of New York, says: "San Francisco I regard as Ihe most wonderful city on the globe." SAGE AND SULPHUR Brash this through faded, lifeless lafks and they become dark, g'06sA youthful, oolor and lustre, or Cray, (lull and life- k of sulphur iu the rrtiwle up a nut Sulphur t.i Itcrp utiful, and tliou- wiio value that dark frhnde. of , use only tins x 1 elry a 1 fr.m-in r il hot t-.V'tii'V 1 Hlr when it '.esfl, is cause inir. ir ure of Sii ier lock dork muds of wnmcii ieu Ofior, tlt iair which in m lid-lime recipe. Nowad.ijs wo pel fis flmous mixture oy asking at any firm; Aire for a 60 xrt lvttle of "Wyetlr tgfl and ltil ilmr Compound," wlistli VlarkcriH the hair so naturally, so evemlylthat nolxidy -in pofsildy tell it h:ui bfiplieL llo Mn, it l.ikos olT dandruy.Vtops scalp .U-li.nj and foiling hail 1 You just ljir.i :i a npqn;:i or soft V'lh with it md drair tiia through youAllir, taking .lie pinuil strand at a time)Iiy morn ing the irrny hiir diappearl!iut wliat leliirl t tlw lailie with Wjih's Rage ind Mulplmr is that, besides licautifully larkenins; tlie hair after a few applie. (oii!, it .ilwi brings KickJJie gloss and 'ustn- nnd gives it aa appearand- - abundantu). F.or linings! Fire Cl, Fire Brick Etc., See Phones. Warebonse 803 SoobSB in 1910, the males constituted 78.8 per (ent and the females 21.2 per cent. The comparable figures for the year 1900 were 81.7 per cent for the males and 18.3 per cent for the fe males, showing a decrease during the decade for the males of 2.9 per cent, and a corresponding increase for the females. GOOD ROADS IN STfrUTE. CHAPEL HILL, FEB. 23-27 Dr. Joseph 11. Pratt, State Ideolo gist, writes that the Good Hoads In stitute which is to be held at the eg more uniform, can sell es-ts .n-1 University of North Carolina, Chapel stock for breeding, has greater sell Hill, February 23-27, is very form ing value, can start up-to-date, great I nate in being able to have Mr. C. M. pleasure as well as profit. Strahan, professor of civil engineer Laying hem should be kept warm ' in-; and director of the good roads de and protected from storms. We re-) parttnent of the University of Ceor IT- i THE IDEA? ,IWlNST0N-SALEM:s PnoNtaso BEST STORE- , Visit Our Tables oi Remnants ml Specials it mil ijay i-t,ii (..Ukife, nver n vtrni ivill i;., i " y i'"" " some. thing you ci;i u-te und at much less thA regular price, I.inpnc! Pnttnn.,,,,l u-. i , v-wKum uoiens full pieces lvmem marked for a .ftiu k clean up' as they must kA l Remeihber Our iJafce and 1 Embroiddry SaleU Come and Save Money commend the open front house with perfectly tight back, sides and roof so there will lie no draught upon the birds. We are preparing some bl te prints i nd Instructioi sheets for those of cur stftte who desire them. One building will accommodate 12 birds, another a two-unit house with HO or 15 In each unit; and still another unit house, "(hi or IDA in each unit. To keep the hens happy they should hae about a foot of wheat or oat straw .'ia. who will make an address ano lead the discussion on "top-soil and sand-clay roiuls,'' in having Mr. V. V. CTosby, highway engineer of Haiti more, Md., and former Highway Com missioner of .Maryland, who will make an address and lead the diseus.slon on the subject of "Maintenance oi Highways;" and also in having Mi I). If. Wlnslow. or the United States Office of Public Roads, now in charge I of the maintenance of the Caplml in the bottom of the house into which Highway, who will describe methods the scratch feed should be thrown. he is now using for maintaining this The dropping board should be clean stretch of highway. Mr. Window's ed at least twice a week and still bet- j lecture will probably be. Illustrated. tor once a day. It u necessary to Ket' While the .subjects o-f . "oand-cla). --IT.. ;..... and top-Soil roads." and ".Mainten ance" will be tho foremost discussed at the lnstltuie, other subjects 'Will bo given serious consideration, suli the birds free from lice and chiggers To do this It is necessary to i'requen! ly clean and spray the nests and walls cracks and crevices of the whole building, using a 1 to " per cent soli! as, "Hridge and Culver',," especial tion of creolln, kreso, or ot.ier good metallic culverts, "Hitumlnotis Roa I coal tar disinfectant, and pour kero setie on the roosts and dut Insect powder among the fea'hers of the birds stroking the feathers forward so as to get the powder to the ski'i. Vermin weaken birds, and lay them open to attacks of disease and are Indirectly the cause of more loss from death, egg production and flesh than anv other one can-,e. and ".Macadam Roads. 1 The formal opening of the institu'e i will begin at 2:;io p. tn., Tuesday, February -H. but the registration n; j delegate's will be-tin at 10: o'clock j on Tuesday morning. ; Prof. Strahan's address will be on ! Wednesday. February L'l. and Major l Crosby 'h will be on Thursday, Mr. WinMow's idll also be on the after- biscuits7cTTrad i no,m of u,cJi5- AND HIGH PRICES, ETC. 1.350 MILES OF EGGS "Happy is the man" who is fond o" I'EET MOKRISTOWN IN 1911 corn bread," shouts Col. Joe Itceee ' Hear bis mess.un . t'.w snl.io,.. I -"orriRtown. lenn.. ren. J. t tie op "Flour is out of sight and still soar ; lng. Corn bread and coffee is not very good, but I," you have fish it i.- j 1 , fin,. Ili.l It b ,!l,l,. ,.,l.' 1 complis,! IKirtunities for building up the roul try industry throughout the South are illustrated in what has been ac- Mn.. Hut it u miirhii- hci,-, I com )iis,ieu in tne territory surrounu- any time, especially since the learned scientists have discovered that i: doc not produce pellagra. The differ ence between corn meal and flour is similar to the difference between brandy and whiskey. The latter ran and is adulterated, but try it on bran dy and it can be discovered iu a mln ing Morristown, Tenn., from whicli n."'i miles of eggs were shipped dur log livit. The records nf Southern li a ii company show n total of .":'.) solid cars shipped during this year. The contained a total of KlU.Ooo casus or Uioij,0fW eggs. Ad dins the ship ute. Flint rocks are sometimes ground ",N n"NI ,l !l" i!,,u " ev up to a pulp and mixed with flour, bu, 1an'1'1 I'ost' U U ,,stlma""1 you cannot make the riffle with corn ,'1:U ,!h! t",al Production from th meal. I "randy Is often made out , , Morristown district, exceeded On.fwn,. com liquor bv using e-vtract of triple v'"rlh- nt t!l verage retail or peach, as desired, but place a' lit ! !'r'('"' """'e than $ 1 ,2o0.o:ih. tie sugar in a glass and a little wh'- " b,(t r'Ml ,0 t'"'1 1,1 a 'raiKhl 1up er. then dissolve it and pour in th- j wo"1'1 rover a distance of brandy. If It is made from extract 1 ':"' ""'. or i:ie uisiatice iroui .no- risiown to tne I'anama i anal. Now is ,the j Time tq Buy That OVERCOAT We Have 15 Goqd Ones Yet at F PRICE sefAus today IT PAYS Alir.TION RALE OF FINE DAIflY CATTTLE, uflEfiN'BOnO- It will stiwdl exactly like corn liquor Tills knowledco just now, however. Is worthless, for all kinds of lininr is mighty scarce and mighty high." Mr and Mrs. .). I!. Snyder, of Win ston-Salem. nro spending a short while in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. (1. H. Ray. Jin; fnion street -t'roenshoro News. 1"" carj of live poultry, h?, cars of dressed fowls and a large number oi' small lots sent by freight and express were shipped during the year, the total of solid cars of -poultry and pvi being ?.:;. The total value ot poultry products shipped from the district dur ing I'.'U is well over the l.'.fiOO.iiilii rero-rj of KM:',. j ,1. H. Moorfield ii'l s i auction nt Ogburn's .-t.iM' - Davie street.' CrcciiM-iuv. i February mb. s '1 ' lot 11 o'clock a. in I line cows and heifers, tin !i i ing of Jerseys. C.m i n-cs ! steins. -Also fanning ' I horses, etc. Mr. Moorv id I out his dairy buslnes. to I tho real estate biisitus nouncement in this is-'e- Sl'lltll .s.ltit'H.'' 4.sir.H5 in id d , i . .ir4'1 s rins'l w IE' E'S CROUPS PNEUMONIA SALVE ( External Vapor Remedy) y ...in i UfVcvfi Croup, Pneumonia, BroichltJi, Coldt, Grippe. Couih. ;. , nJ Iiipnil Brime i i-roup - .gi TrT. "trk B 1 ff drum. Iioctors u and recouW Inh m.tat inrU,,, rn I, I nnlu J,u..a,i, tn t-lltt IUO ftil U ehe thni.it, und r Ihp armi and between the shouliicr "" " j " . rootber I hu iiiim- m inn aup'.-itHi parifi kivihk relief nnincuiici. "" vvvryVhera. Head tho followlnf tetinionlal: . 1 1 , 1 r . . . I . -. . . 1 . i A Oentlcin: Our llttlo hov h:ii hinn mihlect tn that dreadful u""".' ll hlii llfnnd we have tried mnly dlTfrent croup reniedli''. ,il 'nit Dntil we tried "l-irainr. .,. RtU In th hrnina all the 1H" - a. I Salve may be nan ai ieiu' fnund oTiellmt cave the daalred Pneumonia ilv." Wa keep a bj j. u. uraynotmena wire. Brnine'a Crn and Pneumonl.-i nt direct upu receipt of price ! Liberal imple nl Intereatlng ircB. me loaaj-' ' iSlpe" and $1.00 Jars. anklet (Ivlng msny testimonlil" BRAME MEDICINE COMPANY Norths WilkesboroTN. C. Sold in Winston-Salem by Owens Drug Company n Ii