MEN ON THE LIABILITY LIST.
Numb**? and Names of Registrant*
In Order of Their Call In Johnston
County, District No. 1, Up to the
First 1280 Numbers Called In Fri
day's Drawing. Number 258 First
on List ? Thomas Snead Sanders.
We ere giving below the names of
the first 315 men who will be called
before the Exemption Board, John
ston County District Number 1. In
giving this list we do not claim that
it is official or that it is absolutely
correct. We took the liability numbers
as they were published in Saturday's
News and Observer and found the
serial number and their name.
There may be some errors, but it will
be found that the list is very near
what the official list will be, if not
quite that.
We are not giving the liability
list for the whole country, but only
as it applies to Johnston County,
District No. 1. In this district the se
rial numbers run to 1717. Any num
ber drawn above 1717 does not apply
to this district.
In the list as given below, the lia
bility number as it applies to John
ston County, District No. 1, is given
first and then the serial number, fol
lowed by the name. It is well for
every man to remember his number
and answer when it is called. The
War Department wants 149 men from
District No. 1. As we understand it,
all who are in the National Guard
from this district and all who have
recently volnntecred from any town
ship in this district will be deducted
from the number callcd for. Should
there be forty of these only 109 will
have to be chosen to mnke the dis
trict's quota of the first 687,000 men
called for by the President. To get
a hundred men it will probably re
quire that 200 be called before the
Exemption Board. The list follows:
1 ? 258 ? Thomas Snead Sunders.
2 ? 458 ? Arthur Strickland.
3 ? 1436 ? Willie Cox.
4 ? 864? Donnie Ralph Godwin.
5 ? 1095 ? Joel Grady Jernigan.
6 ? 1454 ? Percy Watson.
7 ? 783 ? Edgar M. Denning.
8 ? 1117 ? David Jasper Ryals.
9 ? 1572 ? Herman Edward Higgins.
10 ? 837 ? Junius Lynch.
11 ? 337 ? Jess David Evans.
12 ? 676 ? Owen Jernigam
13 ? 275 ? Joseph Leonard Loftin.
14 ? 509 ? I. Tennessee Lee.
15 ? 1185 ? Lonnie Marvin Vann.
16 ? 564 ? Tom Richardson.
17 ? 945 ? John Albert Nordan.
18 ? 596 ? Herman Jernigan.
19 ? 1267 ? Arthur Hood.
20? 537? Willie Woodall.
21 ? 1495 ? Hamp Johnson.
22 ? 548 ? Eugene Albert Creech.
23 ? 126 ? Letha Rufl'm.
24 ? 1679 ? Andrew Ennis.
25?1236 ? Henry Wellons.
26 ? 784 ? Blanco McKoy.
27 ? 755? Paul Sexton Lee.
28 ? 107 ? William Delma Page.
29 ? 1546 ? Walter Battle Boykin.
30 ? 1563 ? Alford Adams.
31 ? 1369 ? Roby Turlington Stanley.
32 ? 616 ? Jethro Moore.
33? 373? Nojah Wood.
34 ? 1676 ? Richard Stevens.
35 ? 1266 ? Erastus Hood.
36 ? 775 ? Claude Carl Canaday.
37 ? 486 ? Tommie Vincent Parker.
38 ? 692 ? Edgar Barbour.
39 ? 600 ? Zachariuh Thornton.
40 ? 810 ? Thornton Rowland.
41 ? 1539 ? William Cornelius Ward.
42 ? 1682 ? James Nathaniel Cobb.
43 ? 507 ? Daniel Macklin Carroll.
44 ? 309 ? Fade Atkinson.
45 ? 437 ? Ira David Massengill.
46 ? 1327 ? Joseph Arthur Bradley.
47 604 ? Lonnie Adams.
48 ? 43 ? James Asbury Price.
49 ? 1548 ? Deshaw Parker.
50?1264? Will EnniS.
51 ? 1066 ? Lonnie Green Pollard.
52 ? 924 ? Frank Norton.
53 ? 420 ? William A. Strickland.
54 ? 1014 ? Haywood Barbour.
55 ? 1178 ? Thurman A Lee.
56 ? 514 ? Lonnie Baker.
57 ? 433 ? Samuel Baylard Lee.
58 ? 1239 ? Dangcrfield Sanders.
59 ? 330 ? Ferney King.
60 ? 10 ? James Oscar Hines.
61 ? 1045 ? Joseph Cobb.
62 ? 1031 ? Herman Byrd.
63 ? 1705 ? Hat tin Octree.
64 ? 1331 ? Edwin P. Lore.
65?1685 ? Manuel Jackson. !
66 ? 487 ? Robert Franklin Adams. !
67 ? 12 S2 ? Joseph Blain Parker.
68 ? 1323 ? Leon Elbert Adams.
69 ? 797 ? Debro Tanner.
70 ? 140 ? John Lassi*?,:
? ^ "r*
"l ? 1536 ? William C. Barbour.
72 ? 1236 ? Paul Sanders.
73 ? 432 ? William H. Massengill.
74 ? 18 ? Norman Furman Parrish.
75 ? 652 ? Oscar McLamb.
76 ? 927 ? Harvey Dale Godwin.
77 ? 1484 ? Carlyle W'- Mason.
78 ? 739 ? Ebon Howell Dixon.
79 ? 601 ? Neal Ferguson.
80 ? 1322 ? Leon Waverly Bailey.
81 ? 1146 ? Lonnie M. Barefoot.
82 ? 1103 ? Ethan Adams.
83 ? 1395 ? Donnie Alford Vinson.
84 ? 606 ? Nathan A. Blackman.
85 ? 182 ? Loyd B. Stephenson.
86 ? 513 ? Hansom Wadsworth.
' 87? 4ft? Cleveland Vinson.
I 8a? 1020- Jee? Fade Ellii.
89 ? 1651 ? Ralph Clarence Canaday.
90 ? 1099 ? John Berry Ryals.
91?1636? Edgar Whitley.
1 92?
93 ? 1441 ? Arthur Littleton Langdon.
94? 117? Reuben Ashley Langdon.
95 ? 602 ? Eugene Williams.
90 ? 890? James William Rhodes.
I 97 ? 76 ? Andrew Jackson Vinson.
I 98 ? 772 ? Jacob Greenthal.
| 99 ? 1456 ? Eddie Lee.
100 ? 721? M?llie Creech,
1 101 ? 1419 ? Iaom Holland.
! 102 ? 786? William Henry Canaday.
103 ? 1549 ? John Richard Davis.
104 ? 1476 ? Sherman Robinson.
106 ? 280 ? Norman S. Westbrook.
106? 1292? Rufus Marvin Creech.
107? 972? William Elbert Barbour.
108 ? 98.?.- James William Johnson.
109? 757? Willie Cozart.
HO? 966 ? James William Holt.
HI ? 868 ? Arthur A vera.
112? 332? William B. Williford.
113 ? 379 ? Walter Benson .
114 ? 1560 ? Arthur Victor Hinton.
116 ? 642 ? George L. Massengill.
116 194 ? Eddie Lawrence I'leasant.
117 ? 874 ? Vassie Horton Jordan.
118? 552? Archie P. Ray.
119? 1300? Andrew Lee Bradley.
120? 1673? Roj Womble.
121 ? 298 ? Edgar Herman Barfield.
122 ? 675 ? Sherman Moore.
123 ? 1294? Rudolph Carl Powell.
124 ? 1148 ? Allison Wood.
126? 1647? Oscar Miller Stanley.
126 ? 1354 ? Allen Edwards.
127 ? 343 ? Jones Aden Stanley.
128 ? 1613 ? James Ernest Rochelle.
129? 982? Little Loyd Ferrell.
130 ? 726 ? William Kennedy Beasley.
131 ? 15 ? Carl K. Fairish.
132? 905? Ernest Crowder.
133 ? 933 ? Herbert P. Honeycutt
134 ? 1531 ? Rawdon M. Hill.
136 ? 1288 ? Lee Edward Sanders.
136 ? 452 ? Junius Rowland Lee.
137 ? 355 ? Mathew Martin Dunn.
138 ? 530 ? Laney Sanders.
139 ? 809 ? Haywood Sanders.
140 ? 1114? Cornelius D. Willis.
141 ? 1470 ? Donner Hines.
142 ? 645? Oscar Robert McLamb.
143 ? 218 ? James Randolph Massey.
144 ? 620 ? Jesse James Beasley.
145 ? 1331 ? J. J. Jones.
146 ? 560 ? Harvey Jackson Ryals.
147 ? 1611 ? Leonard Parrish.
148 ? 574 ? Dudley Norris.
149 ? 31 ? -Sidney McCoy Bryant.
150 ? 1432 ? Allen Sexton Smith.
151 ? 981 ? Charley Jefferson Smith.
152 ? 1570 ? Edwn Graham Smith.
153 ? 770 ? Julius Isham McLamb.
54 ? 882? Smith Perry.
.65 ? 677 ? James Bennett Weaver.
.56 ? 1509 ? Henderson Sanders.
[57 ? 1211 ? William James Sloan.
[58 ? 525 ? George Preston Parker.
59 ? 1417? Hubert Cogdell Woodall.
.60 ? 1574 ? Robert Leon Powell.
161 ? 760 ? Garland Moore.
162 ? 183 ? Ransom N. Stephenson.
[63 ? 50 ? Henry Rounder Jones.
[64 1276 ? Almond Alonzo Wellons.
165 ? 792 ? Rufus fid gar Wat kins.
166 ? 5 ? Junius Wallace.
167 ? 350 ? William Duncan Stanley.
108 ? 1580 ? David Thomas.
169 ? 54 ? James Allen West.
170 ? WTO ? Willis L. Stephenson.
171 ? 1714 ? Jesse A. Blackman.
172 ? 540 ? Madison Brown Porter.
173 ? 1132 ? John Kinney Tart.
174 ? 440 ? Ernest Fletcher Barefoot.
175?1485 ? George Wright Smith.
176 ? 1074 ? James Plunket.
177 ? 741 ? Lonnie Sherman Ray.
178 ? 1054 ? Daniel Oker Benson.
179 ? 1275 ? Percy Moore Whitley.
180 ? 711 ? George McLamb.
181 ? 1022 ? James Gideon Johnson.
182 ? 841 ? Benjamin W. Whitley.
183 ? 638 ? Jesse James l,ee.
184 ? 1032 ? William A. Roberts.
185 ? 023 ? James Allen Beasley.
180 ? 269 ? George Shelley Weaver.
187 ? 685 ? Walter R. Strickland.
188 ? 1141 ? Thomas Fuller Adams.
189 ? 1314 ? Clarence Howard Stevens.
190 ? 1016 ? Robert Lee Parrish.
191 ? 1688 ? Fulton H. Creech.
192 ? 335 ? London Banard Allen.
193 ? 1430 ? Walter Preston Creech.
194 ? 493 ? Colonel Eli Benson.
195 ? 1358 ? Rexford Leon Whaley.
196 ? 923 ? Lee Oscar Terry.
197? 1305? Richard Edward Hill.
198 ? 341 ? Charley Nelson Rhodes.
199 ? 1007 ? Lewis M. Lnngdon.
200 ? 391 ? Daniel Merritt Barefoot.
201? 1366? Robert P. Whitley.
20? ? 353 ? William Rufus Coats.
203 ? 07?? Willie Alford Lungdon.
204 ? 637 ? Bradley McLamb.
20&? 1*7.1? Walter
206 ? 360 ? Jasper Joel Allen,
207? 1657? Charley H. Fort.
208? 1217? Roger A. P. Barefoot.
309 ? 571 ? Claude B. Jones.
210 ? 488 ? Lonnie Graham Bandy.
21 i ? 1543 ? Agrippa Daughter}-.
213 ? 704 ? Noah Ray nor.
213 ? 72 ? Dal Vinson.
214 ? 1053 ? Willie Lawrence Benson.
215 ? 1709 ? Samuel L. Jones.
216 ? 356 ? Garthor Sanders.
217 ? 112 ? Samuel David Johnson.
218 ? 1067 ? Sidney Grant Barber.
219 ? 128 ? Lynn Hayes.
220 ? 679 ? Elijah Holmes.
221 ? 805 ? Dorsey C. Fellows.
222 ? 11 ? David Ellis Price.
223 ? 900 ? William Rainey Hayes.
224 ? 1617 ? Hubert Randolph Higgins.
225 363 ? Charlie Green Guinn.
?~?C 12X7 William Harvey Johnson.
22 7 1142 ? Willie Beasley.
22 8 6 ? Junius Austin.
>29 327? Willis Monroe Barbour.
23 0 664 ? Percy Bryant Stevens.
23 1 93 ? Andrew Turner Fish.
232 1448 ? Charley Sanders.
23 3 958 ? Eugene F. Neighbors.
>34 1557 ? David Herman Benson.
' jaf. 1112 ? Theddcus D. Tart.
236 ? 345 ? Elijah Dunn.
237?1595 ? Charley Bryant.
238 ? 1355 ? Begs Monroe Tart.
239? 103? Zeb Vance Coats.
240? 1585- Leonard Howard Sasser.
241? 1221? Van Smith.
242 ? 1102 ? George T. Norris.
243 ? 1625 ? Joseph Holmes.
244 ? 556 ? Jesse David Surles.
245? 1565 ? Burnice Lansing Jones.
246 ? 154 ? George Willis Lee.
247? 1281? Bee Moye.
248 ? 51 ? Charley Ezra Faulkner.
249 717 ? Johnny William Hardison.
250? 1057? Julius F. Harper.
251?1256. ? Jesse Barbour.
252 ? 1073 ? Alex Price Parker.
253 ? 30 ? Otho Hubert Ellis.
254 ? 199 ? Daniel Hoke Partin.
255 ? 388 ? Robert Cleveland Beasley.
256 ? 1423 ? Major Robert Jones.
257 ? 1716 ? Daniel Frank Lee.
258 ? 773 ? George Lee.
259? 608 ? Eldridge McLamb.
260? 406 ? Less Massengill.
261? 519? Rufus Daniel Thompson.
262 ? 25 ? Thomas Holt.
263 ? 392 ? Lewis Rains Evans.
264 ? 889 ? Vasper Lee Stephens.
265 ? 383 ? David Sanders.
266 ? 1166 ? Norfolk Jasper Vinson.
267 ? 1712 ? Alton Artis.
268 ? 588? Aaron W. Hodges.
269? 856 ? John Willi. m Lee.
270? 705? Buddie McLamb.
271 ? 1346 ? Barney Albert.
272 ? 576? Hugh Young.
273? 944? John William Keen.
274? 122? Charley Miller Ogburn.
275 ? 642? Joseph Young.
276 ? 939 ? Zachary Langdon.
277 ? 1639 ? Jesse J. Parrish.
278 ? 222 ? John Fulton Snead.
279 ? 1715 ? Edgar Mattress Denning.
280? 906 ? Floyd Parker Stevens.
281 ? 1337 ? Seth Andrew Norris.
282 ? 700 ? Ransom Bud Hardison.
283 ? 1250 ? Charley Whitley.
284?1195 ? Jesse Whitfield Ingram.
285 ? 297 ? Durvvin B. Hayes. 1
286 ? 321 ? James Alford.
287 ? 736 ? Sir Milton McLamb.
288? 1628 ? Jarvis Tyson. 1
289? 707? William Riley Allen.
290 ? 1425 ? Joseph Moses Johnson.
291 ? 1002 ? James Herbert Clifton.
292 ? 1151 ? William Everett Byrd.
293? 1101? Rufus Lee.
294 ? 368 ? Charley Rufus Rhodes.
295 ? 974- William Gaston Parrish.
29(5 ? 1698 ? Braxton Johnson.
297 ? 320 ? Charley Brown.
298 ? 950 ? Ransom R. Barbour.
299 ? 926 ? Willie Monroe Stevens.
300 ? 1010 ? Talbert Stephenson.
301 ? 919 ? John Ashley Massengill.
302 ? 656 ? James Walter Langdon.
303 ? 1339 ? Raymond Edwards.
304 ? 814 ? Neil Henry Smith.
305 ? 1175 ? Robert Allen Rose.
306 ? 1070 ? Charley Elbert Strickland.
307 ? 738 ? Jesse Martin McLamb.
308 ? 1167 ? Jasper C. Johnson.
309 ? 1097 ? Lewis Westbrook.
310 ? 1191 ? George Frank Johnson.
311 ? 1234 ? Isaac Dublin.
312 ? 848 ? Otis Sanders Coats.
313 ? 1118 ? Archie B. Jernigan. 1
314 ? 121 ? Alonzo Carl Ogburn.
315? 221? Leon LeMay Cole.
LEE'S CHAPEL NEWS.
Misses Ada Barbour and Lucile ;
Moore, of Smithfield, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in this section with 1
friends and relatives. i
Mrs. T. G. Allen and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon in Black- ]
man's Grove section with friends and :
relatives. i
Rev. W. C. Barbour preached to a 1
large congregation at Lee's Chapel !
Sunday. i
The singing at Lee's Chapel which i
is being taught by Prof. James P.
Hockaday, is proving to be a success. 1
Some of the farmers of this sec- i
tion are very much pleased about i
their crop of golden weed. i
The Sunday school at Lee's Chapel :
is proving to be a great success.
Mr. Charley M. Stanley is the I
owner of a new Ford. i
Misses Pauline Lee and Louella Al
len, of Rock Hill section, spent Sun- i
day afternoon with Miss Lolar Nor- <
ris. --*? -
A revival will start at Lee's Chapel I
the 2nd Sunday in August. (
Mr. Cellie Barefoot, of Peacock's i
Cross Roads, section, was in our sec
tion Sunday. i
Let's stand by our President and
pledge our loyalty as peace lovers
during the terrible crisis that is fac
ing us today.
Read The Herald for information
at home; follow Wilson as leader of
your Nation.
JABO.
July 19th.
I HAVE FOR SALE TWO TRIP LOG
carts. They are in good condition.
Apply at once if you want one or
both of them. H. V. Faulkner,
Smithfield, N. C, R. F. D. No. 1.
THE TOWN COP
? 7 Y?
Sh-h-h ! Don't wake the Cop ! He's
all Tired Out catching criminals. The
town is asleep But It has nothing on
thu Cop. When the Cop sees this, will
he not throw the Editor in the Booby
Hutch? Nope, the Cop is a good na
tnrt 'l Cuss and stands for lots. That's
why Everybody likes him.
Keeping Seed Free From Weevils.
Farmers having their seed wheat
on hand or purchasing it any length
of time in advance of seeding time
should keep a close watch for weevils
and destroy them immediately. Car
bon disulphite is effective in destroy
ing all kinds of grain weevls. It may
be purchased at any drug store. For
small amounts of seed, barrel con
tainers may be used provided they
are water-tight. Fill the barrel about
seven-eights full of wheat, pour about
one-half cupful of Carbon Disulphite
in a saucer and set on the wheat.
Then tie a double thickness of wrap
ping paper over the top of the barrel
or cover with several thicknesses of
sacks or old quilts. The liquid car
bon disulphide immediately after be
ing poured into the saucer changes
to a gas which is heavier than air.
It therefore sinks down through the
grain in the barrel and destroys the
weevils. After several days examine
the wheat and see if the weevils were
completely destroyed. If not, repeat
the treatment using a little larger
amount of the carbon disulphide.
Wheat in larger bulk, as when stored
in bins, can be treated in the bin by
usinu: 15 to 20 pounds of the insecti- 1
:ide per 100 cubic feet of grain. The ;
liquid may be placed in vessels or
sprinkled uniformly over the surface 1
of the grain. Always cover the sur
face of the grain in order to confine '
the gas fumes. The work is always 1
more effective when done when the 1
iveather is warm and the grain is J
thoroughly dry. If the grain is dry '
there is no danger of injuring the '
germination of the wheat by this 1
treatment. Never carry fire around '
where you are using this chemical as 1
its fumes are inflammable. Never use '
it where your live stock will have to !
breathe it. It is very poisonous. (If
more detailed information concern
ing the use of this valuable insecti
cide is desired, write the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C., for Farmers Bulletin No. 779.)
Treating Seed For Smut.
Wheat containing smut not only
yields much less but is not desirable
for human consumption. In order to
l>e sure of having wheat free from
smut the seed should be treated with
Formalin of standard strength before
planting. A good plan is to treat the
peed one day and plant the next. This
is not necessary, however, as the seed
will keep all right if properly dried.
Spread the seed wheat 6n a tight floor
ind sprinkle with a solution of For
malin made by adding one ounce
(about two tablespoons) of Formalin
to three gallons of water. It takes
about one gallon of this solution to
i^ach bushel of wheat. It should be
sprinkled on the wheat and the wheat
stirred until every grain is thorough
ly wet. Then cover the grain with
l ags or sheets that have been sat
urated with a stronger solution of
Formalin. After about eight hours
remove the covers, spread the wheat
sut in a thin layer and dry rapidly,
[f allowed to remain wot longej than
his the wheat Will swell and in that
a?? allowance will have to be made in
order to get sufficient seed to the
and. Don't bulk seed up until thor
oughly dry or loss will occur from
heating and moulding. Your druggist
can secure Formalin for you if he
does not have it in stock already. One
pint is sufficient to treat Fifty bushels
of seed. This treatment is also effec
tive in controlling oat smut.
OVERSEERS' NOTICE.
All the Road Overseers of Oneals
township are asked to work their
roads and report to the Supervisors,
at Hare's Store, the first Saturday in
August, being August 4th, 1917.
This July 19, 1917. ,
W. H. GODWIN, J. P.
CHICKADEE
P?octhre?te* stricapillu*
Length, about At* and one-fourth
Inches.
Range: Resident in the United
States (except th? southern half east
of the plains), Canada, and Alaska.
Habits and economic status: Be
cause of its delightful notes, its con
tiding ways, and its fearlessness, the
chickadee is one of our best known
birds. It responds to encouragement,
and by hanging within its reach a
constant supply of suet the chickadee
can be made a regular visitor to tine
garden and orchard. Though insig
nificant in size, titmice are far from
being so from the economic stand
point, owing to their number*) and ac
tivity. While one locality is being
scrutinized for food by a larger bird,
ten are being searched by the smaller
species. The chickadee's food is made
up of insects and vegetable matter
In the proportion of seven of the
former to three of the latter. Moths
and caterpillars are favorites and
form about one-third of the whole.
Beetles, ants, wasps, bugs, flies, grass
hoppers, and spiders make up the rest.
The vegetable food is composed of
seeds, largely those of pines, with a
few of the poison ivy and some weeds.
There are few more useful birds than
the chickadees.
George Bel], Jr.
Brigadier General George Bell, Jr.,
U. S. A., for some time in command
of the military forces stationed at
El Paso, was born at Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, in 1859, and is the son of
a distinguished army officer. His
services since his graduation from
West Point in 1880 have been in con
nection with the infantry arm. He
first won distinction in the Cuban
:a:npaign before Santiago. During the
Srst vears of American occupation of
Jie Philippines he was prominent in
enforcing the authority of the United
States; and he won promotion by his
uppression of the insurrection in La- '
nar and in Leyte. In 1907-13 General ,
Bell was attached to the inspector
general's department and in 1911 he
headed the American military mis
sion to the Swiss maneuvers.
Stand by the President.
Because he stands by you.
Stand by the Laundryman.
Because he stands by you.
All kinds of laundry work
done at the Smithfield Steam
Laundry. Prices reasonable.
Call phone 19-L and we will
come.
T. W. JOHNSON
Late in life the body is likely to
show signs of wear and often the
kidneys weaken first. The back is
lame, bent and achy, and the kidney
action is distressing. This makes
people feel older than they are.
Don't wait for the worst effects of
bad kidneys ? dropsy, gravel, hard
ening of the arteries or Bright's
disease. Use a mild kidney stimu
lant. Try Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands of elderly folks recom
mend them.
A Smithfield Case.
Proprietor.
Getting Old Too Fast
Mrs. S. E. Parker,
Smithfield, says:
( "My hack ached
and pained all the
time and in the
, morning I was so
sore and stiff that
I could hardly dress
myself. The least
cold settled in my
kidneys and made my condition
worse. Sometimes, I felt a sharp
pain when stooping. My kidneys
acted irregularly and I suffered
from headaches and dizzy spells.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of
all symptoms of kidney trouble.
They strengthened my back and
put my kidneys in good shape.''
Get Doaa'i at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN'S (ZY
Foitrr- V.ilbum C?., - Buffalo. N. Y.
Through Sleepers
To ATLANTA
And ASHEVILLE
Commencing Sunday, July 8th, the
Atlantic Coast Line will inaugurate a
through sleeping car line between
Wilmington and Asheville, via Flor
ence, Sumter and Columbia, in connec
tion with the Southern Railway Sys
tem, upon the following daily sched
ule:
LV. Wilmington 3:45 P. M.
LV. Chadbourn 5:30 P. M.
AR. Florence 7:30 P. M.
LV. Florence 7:55 P. M.
LV. Sumter 9:25 P. M.
AR. Columbia 10:50 P. M.
LV. Columbia 11:50 P. M.
AR. Spartanburg.... 3:20 A. M.
AR. Tryon 4:50 A. M.
AR. Saluda 5:15 A. M.
AR. Flat Rock...'... 5:35 A. M.
AR. Henderscnville 5:50 A. M.
AR. Asheville 7:00 A. M.
Returning: leave Asheville 4:10 P.
M.f arrive Florence 8:45 A. M., ar
rive Wilmington 12:50 Noon.
This Sleeping Car Service, which
will be operated until Sept. 16th, will
afford comfortable accommodations
for passengers visiting the Mountains
of North Carolina.
The old established through sleep
ing car line between Wilmington and
Atlanta will be continued via Augus
ta, in connection with the Georgia
Railroad, upon the following sched
ules:
LV. Wilmingtton ....3.45 P. M.
LV. Florence 7:55 P. M.
LV. Sumter 9:30 P. M.
AR. Orangeburg. .. .10:53 P. M.
AR. Augusta (Eastern
time) 1:35 Night
AR. Atlanta, (Central
time) 6:10 A. M.
Returning: leave Atlanta 8:35 P.
M., arrive Florence 8:45 A. M., arrive
Wilmington 12:50 Noon.
Passengers may remain in this car,
in the Union Depot, which is in the
heart of Atlanta, until 7:00 A. M., if
they so desire, and on account of the
earlier arrival of this train, and the
use of the Union Depot, convenient
connections may be made with
through Observation-Dining-Sleeping
Car-Coach trains which leave from
same station for Chicago, Cincinnati,
St. Louis, etc.
Connections are made at Florence
with above trains by leaving Smith
field at 3:08 P. M., and equally good
connections are made returning.
For fares, tickets, etc., apply to
J. A. CAMPBELL, Ticket Agent,
Smithfield, N. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of the South.
No: Six-Sixty-Six
i Thia ia ? prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or aix dotea will break any caie, and
if takes then aa ? iomic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better tkaa
Calomel and doe* not gripe or sickea. 25c
LAW
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
LAW SCHOOL
Excellent Faculty
Reasonable Cost
WRITE FOR CATALOG
THE PRESIDENT,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
[NEWH0ME
1 77/
cret it
ftl
1
NO OTHER LIKE IT.
NO OTHER AS GOOD.
Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will have
a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination ol
repair expense by superior wotkmansh.p anj best
quality ol material insures life-lo.'K service pt iri:ni?
mum cost, luk.st on having the "NEW HOME".
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Known the world over (or superior sewinf qualities.
Not sold under any other name.
The new home sewing machine co.,orangeimas8,
J. M. BEATY