COATS LOCALS
The D. A 8. By. Co. ha» at last
reeognucd un« k. our greatest need*
For eoiue (iiuc the depot freight
room hue been too email to accom
modate the great bulk of business
carried on in our thriving town, mkI
la mponeo to the great demand for
more apace the railroad company
Has recently built a forty loot ad
diUon to our depot, and in addition
lo thla they are also equipping the
depot with electric light*.
Mr. Aide R. Byrd, one of our
mo*t popular and thriving
young!
men. has retired from the mercantile,
business end enrolled as a student
ia the graded school.
Mr. C. S. Krild, opotinetrieL re-,
porta that, sine* the nights have
grown longer end the people are
reading more, beeineea in much bet
ter.
Mr. J. H. Penny, one of our moat
prominent end wcll-Lo*de farmers.
wde in town Tuesday evening.
Meagre. F. Hunter Creech and Os
car 8. Young mad* a quirk buammvj
trip ta the county scat Monday.
Mr. G. I. Smith, e representative
of lh* large fertiliser con
cerns of Oarleeton, 6. C„ content
plates eatabiiihing a branch office in
Benson.
Mioeea Ingram and Humphrey,
tddehere in the graded school, spent |
Tuesday night at th« home of Mr.
W. H. Turlington.
Our business men . anticipate ob^
•erring Thanksgiving.
Mitins Mary Stewart, Mary Jd
gram and Daisy Proctor spent Sun
day in Fayetteville.
Messrs. B. F. Parrish and Oscar
8 .Young war., teen walking over a
large farm near Coats this weak,
with two prospective buyers.
. Mr. P. F. pope and hie nines. Miss
Lola Pope, spent Sunday at Godwin.1
Messrs F. Hunter Cruech and P.
E. Papa weot to Benson and Four
paks Tuesday
Prof. W. F. Snoddy of Buie's
Croak, spent Saturday in town on
bnainaas.
'■'» "Messrs. Victor Cola and Houter|
Strickland spent the weak end in
■ «*a Mi.-Wf.-at Kaon. * ’• -|
GOOD VENTILATION GUARAN
TEED
Drawing Card for Churches sod
Pubbc Meetings.
"GOOD VENTILATION GUAK
TEED would be a drawing card for
any church, school, lecture hall, the
atre, or moving picture house," said
a frequent church-goer recently.
"Where people congregate, there is
sure to congr te also all aorta of
foul air iniBcitun*. ranging froVn the
common cold germ to that of pneu
monia and tuberculosis. There is no
bettor plaeo." said ha’ “for taking
cold than in a church. First, be
cause it it usually badly ventilated;
and second, because there is some
one who it aura to have a fit of
coughing which Alla the air with,
this Ana germ-laden spray for oth
ers to breathe.
“What wa need,” said the speaker.
"i» swrt education on the value of
trash air and the necessity for ven
tilating. Whan people come to real
ly love fresh abr and want it, they!
will demand it both at homo and in I
public places. Wa have already!
rotten to the place where the beet'
email a ted moving picture show is
the most popular, and the next stop
is to demand that churches, theatres
and all public places have plenty of
frreh air. Overhead ventilation cer
tainly Can’t be objected to by the
meat sensitive ‘draft crank.’"
Daath of Mr*. Hauls Bcthonr.
Last Bight the death of Mrs. Hai
ti* Bathuns. wif* of Mr. L. O. Bo
thau* of Bannltvsi, oceurrad at
HighaiaKh Hot pi La], aftar a abort
lllnaaa. Mr* Bothuns waa a daugh
tar of Mr. K. R. Byrd, of lbs north
orn aarUon of Cumbarland county.
Bh* waa bant April 7. 1*7#, and waa
Utarafor* 37 years of ags. She worn
a lady highly astownsd In bar com
m unity, and moch beloved by all ae
qaalntaacas, and bar domis* la
mournad by a largo numbs.' of rslo
thraa and frtenda. Her body waa
eonwayad by aarly morning train
•aday to Bannlrrsl, wbors tka fans
ral will taka plat*—Paysttevll],
Obosrror, lltb.
PRRT7UZRRS Will, hr HIGH
All along w* wa srldoncs* that
farUMaam win b* rary high naat
Spring and Ruawnor rattan aaed
maal. nitrate of soda and acid pbaa
photo bars all mods * Mg advowee*.
Potash la ant of sf«M almost Mo
rtal* * potash which baa frequently
aoU at forty dollan par ton and
aamotiaM* soon tea*, la now fowr htia
drod dollar* par tan and bat Httla
could ha had at that prte*.- -RmMh
Md HmWhL
JUHKMTUN CtILKTr KILLING
'®«»U UMke Adame, mi Four f>.L.
( barged With Killing bo,.
Uleke Adams, iho 17 year old son
uf |. 11. Adame, of Korn- Oaks, John
won luenly, was not given the pro
iimumi) hearing thin morning on the
charge uf killing b, i uckicat driving
a little nagru bo, named Hinton.
Tho arc-id,...t occurred during the
atata fair. The charge waa brought
against young Adams while his fa
ther waa compelled. to be a way from
horns sad ths rase la continued on
account of that absence Mr. Ad
ams, senior, is one of Aha very prom
inent caliens of Johnston.- Raleigh
Correspondent Gioenabcro News, ,3.
PUtform Adopted at Durham Hr N.
C R4ate Farmers' L'nion.
Regarding Agnealterr.
bo it resolved, by the North Caro
lina Slate Farmers’ I'^oa:
1. That we rejoice that our farm
ora art learning the lesson of diver
sirnauen and living at home aad not
■ *1; inn Ling North Carolina a many
eiop Stata. We especially rummend
the increasing attention to live
stock and te the establishment of
creameries and cream routes and of
cheese factories iB suitable imun
tain Mrtioua.
W. warn our pco|j|r again*',
the danger of incrcaaud cotton arra
nge neat year and urge our state of
ft rials to ro-oporsta with other Slate
unions In taking steps against this
• iw.miww** win uc u»c nijrveei
in hie tor wo urge farmers every-|
where to make a special study of the
soil needs of each suction and step
one* and forever the wasteful prec-|
tic* of using couiplote fertilisers in |
lections where one ef these three
elemente may bo dispensed with.
Marketing.
3. We thr-k the state and Na-|
irons! Departments of Agriculture
for the increasing attention they'
are giving not only to crop produc
tion but to crop marketing, and wo
urge farmers everywhere 10 famih
associations for cftcially grading and
cooperatively1 "mmrteCng aTTstapis'
products with a State ware-house
system with nationally' licensed and
supervised graders aad inspectors, j
A Ws also command the Federal |
Trade Commission for investigating
the cotton buyer’s trust.
Country Life.
5. W* recognise the value of or
ganisation for all good purposes aad
urgo the establishment of form wo
men's cub* in every neighborhood to
work as allies of the loeol unions,
und we further urgo the establish
ment of community leagues whereby
all the people of each community
will meet in mass moating once each
acter or oftaner to proeecute
through special committees and oth
erwias all the forward movements
affecting community welfare.
6. We appeal to the Legislature
to make provision for incorporating
rural • s well as urban communities
7. Wo favor increasing attention
to the social and recreation side of
country life and urga local unions to
rive this matter attention.
8. Wo also commend the work of
the Slate Committee on Community
Sorvieo and urge the State Depart
ment* of Agriculture and Educa
tion to^ranlinue their support of it.
• Co-op* ratio*.
9. W* urge every loeol union to
• ok* step* to form not only a mar
keting association and other forma
of n«tght>ortioo'1 co operation, b\it tl
»o local end it unions according to
(ha plans anactad by tha laat Legts
latura at our request.
10. We also urga farmers la
every county to establish a mutu
al firs Insurance company, sod fsar
moTS in every fecal to take advan
tage of this noceaaary form df Insur
ance Wa also ask the State presi
dent to name a rommittoa to invaa
tigato the wisdom of establishing
noma form of sick or daetb benefit.
North Carolina Public A fairs.
tl. In public alfalra are urga far
"*«rt to give aapacinl attention to
the character ef candidate* who are
brought eat next year, and Wa fav
or putting more farmed In ear
State Legtetoturee end regaining gl
torueye ef publie service corpora
tion* to erver each cenneetiene be
fore enuring the LegMetgn.
If. We fhvor having the withe*
of the organised farmers pot square
ly before the platform committee*
of the rartoea parties bp providing
the* e committee be seated to ap
pear before each platform commit
tee end remind theta ef the eight
approved by the Farmer.’ Union M
felloe*!
(t) Repeal ef the merrheata’
crop lien.
ft) TVovlelon for race aegvogn
tfen In land ownership.
(I) A )eat and equitable eyston
of taxation, lightening the bond**,
upon Wbar by potting a larger pro
rate an reddest kadlarto than ah
THE PECAN
N»yb* the reader baa obcervod
something sforsln in this paper
aboat t" advisability of setting ool
paraa tree*, but the Observer ba
Itavas it is a good thing to harp on.
Tbs business of paean grov^g in
Narth Carol.OS has Hot yet passed
what might be tenped tha eraoman
tal stage, but in Georgia and Alabo
ioduatry. 1 he tmvumah News tells
el a shipment of the Paper-shell ye
eaat from Albany—a whole earload
—that U expected to retain 116.000
to tha grower. Speaking for tha
Slate of Georgia, The New* says
that althr'igti tha Industry dr pacta
growing is compare Oeely resent
there, it has bean highly successful
»hh seary reaeon to belters that pa
ean colters win ba mere and mars
t»hen up as a money making ran
ters and for home kaaesmptten. Ths
net it highly natarttteea and saequal
sd la flavor by any of the Imported
nida. A vary flae Arinty la aow ta
ha found in tha Wool markets at
thras pounds for $l.‘ with prsctic.l
ly no wnata to the pound and tha ax
tra large, thin shotted ante frees
Bryns county sad test whirs start/
samstimes bring flfl oaata g paosd.
hove pot the iH.tlmi Imported pa
eans which tra sory maan ami dUB
cail to shall, she eat out of tha mar
ket. although they SHU farm a part
•f "hat sis kit tort as “mlrad ants."
' I
Korivsl Meeting.
(Contributed)
Re*. X. A. McLeod concluded a re
rival meeting In the Bluff church el
Wede last week that will long bt
cherished in the heart* of the pew
pie. The congregations Increased el
every oorviee. Last night all avail
abls space in the pews, vestibule
aisles, and around the pulpit was oe
eapiacL Thera wart JS additions u
the membership of the Bluff chord
and others win Join the Methodist
and Baptist churches. It eras l
beautiful scene to see old men, yean|
men end maddens, father* end mo
[1 (rating their Uvea to
usd being baptised. The scene wai
help, as you looked eat end saw poo
pie weeping ell over the church
There were ISO or 140 of Cod’s poo
pe who cense forward, aad rwcon
secreted theme* 1 vet to the service o
God. God bo praised 1
Heheea Vindicated.
’Hsere la no truer saying than the
le the effect that etc* vie stances alt*
>aaaa. • few yours ago era reman
hared that aae Richmond Poerao
Rohan* had a* Idea that this tear
try needed to be prepared for wsi
At that time the dove of peace he
•witled ever praetMally all of th
• world and Hob so* was given llttl
encouragement. Today there )( wi
se aR side# and save- --five per ret
ef th* newspapers and thousands <
dtineas are agreeing that Jh>be<
tontee landlords and a' larger rate
on anoood lands.
(4) frsvidSH far Incorporating
rural eomsaunitia*.
(4) The initiative and referendum
<•> Aa aotlssury Uw and! laws
regulating hanks aa public aarrlee
corporation^
t?) Giving soma official rales to
rugulala insurance rates.
(4) A State warehouse system.
II. la national affaire wa ergs
concentrating all aur energies • aa
I farmers just near upon a rural erud
! Its Mil with government aid as llb
•ral aa that European governments
leva given European rural credit
systems and seedling a Psdaral
warehouse law. At the same liras
*re feel as etUasas that United
States will prove rerreast to the
at humanity if K new centers
attention spun tfs subject ef mill
prapnrmtlaaa while neglecting
tbe suprsma appartonity to taka the
load among the nations of the earth
In securing peace by binding ae
ttoaa to plans far eettliag dlspulaa
without rsaeittoi to war. Wa ap
! peal to the President and Con grass
•at only to prefaes peeaifel in tan
1 ttona bat to head all the energies ad
i statesmanship to accomplish this re
sult.
’ JaullAsUe Ptrraasy.
little Edna "Why waoldnl H do
, to pray for ear bread anas a wash.
Ier once • month? Why must wa
ash fr. mar dally bread ?"
Older Stator—1"So aa to bare It
Show Kindness \ lile You May
♦
If down in youT heart yog era t _■ about anything, will you ‘
•how th« (undiinu to everybody con with you and your own per
sonality by giving an honeat, tinea re* —‘on of your gratitude’ Tba
man who diet with all the thankful ne* _it at deterring of pity at
the one who ttiilee all the mutic- Dob afraid to tay "Thank you,”
and tay It loud. ,
I havo In mind a family Chat all I tht mother of the largo circle
to wear herwelf out with uacoaeing Wgffc. She worked eo hard and long
that »he never hod time for oontider njgA rest. The mem ben of her
family regarded mother'! work aa a h*Mt_ They accepted her working (
and never thooght that the needed relation or a change from the mo
notnnwut grind of keeping a home. Tie* added to War berdant by bring
ing other* home with them, (father itgl^l and worked a little harder.
Then one day mother did not come down to tkeke the An and prepare 1
the breakfaet. She had cloood her ryAand they wore eo tired that mho
wjwiira mem. ^ i
I wish you could have heard the hte)l gratitude at the funeral I
wleh you could have naan the donah.-niton and despair whan the chil
:vn and father looked at each other ul said: "What are ws going to
<lo without her?" They west flUad a* regret The ears could not
hear the thank* they poured out ThejBbould have shown their grati
tude eiory day of tha year and to tiaflt Look ever your own life. Are
you speaking and acting In tin., f H '
Yoo ere living in e great country &d ere indeed fortunate In hav
ing freedom, the right to thiak aild to A*> opportunity, countless chances
U> forge to the lop if you have It la y£ You have libraries, play
giYiunds, mheols. You have your —\M gmr dear aympathotic soul*
in relatives or friends and tha idoalw *£h are necessary to aay human
heing’a happiner Do you fully appriJhhe tha good fortune that *—»' .
your lot over beic? Ana you taking Of* trouble to axproas your t^nka
every once in n while? You ought toMo this. It is good to get it out
of your system. ?
I Have you health? Be . .onkful inJUe right way. Do not threw to
tha Winds of indiscretion your prastouag hart tags. Do not insult your
good health by eating, drinking, .breading tha wrung things. Cut out
dissipation and lead a sane, baler.cad elXs, normal life. Priaa that good
health. Sometimes it leaves m high dudgeon and never returns. And all
I he poulticing ami nursing may net brjg back to yoo that which aboald
be appiecoited every hour of Lbs day. 1 be way to thank your good
health ia to be kind to it- *
• 1 T*Btko“*d ideal* a aiinnt* *gov ’ |ni year ideal* tuffcred from
*wha— are year -ideal* 1 AriBuj stowed away In camphor to
Ju^°U|flwl °f1 ” XPC^jjjfc church T Why are they not
Jdy mfluenc^on^'otwth^JxandSP^riJ^ham into thalighTof
day and make (hem important con. tnbutkm /actant of year kappiaeaa
a;ul tureen Bt a human be.ng Yotf many not be'getting to much money
•t your next-door neighbor or your hat may not hart th* la
bel of of an exclusive maker in itx crown, but at a human being fillin’
a riche in the grent tchetuc, your ideals should be tbanktd every hour
Thanking them t* really shaking hands with than.
S’ If you ar* a woman who rides In a street car. da you thank th* en
lightened gentlemen who rise to girt you a seat? Or do you atakt them
vary roomful of the weaker sax by taking it as your due? I have tt-n
many men converted to the pap?.- gaxers and th* seated macculin* row
by the neglect of women to thank th* man. Bay It graciously and a* if
you meant It. Good heaven*! the cause for a thank you of this kind It
growing more retnot*. Let ut . Wi.-ldh It.
A stranger it entitled to a thank you when he hae rendered you s
Service. Do not he an t rum ?t i* snob and accept help silently Lm-imm*
yoo hare not been introduced or hecauae his fathers might not havo
rome over in the Mayflower. Say thank you smilingly and be humar’
Do not forgot to thank in the '.ght way the children U is only Ij
the reapertful uae of a courUey of this kind that children will ndm re
and emulate.
f
Indeed, the thank you of everv day ia that which makes thanks go
smoothly. It ia such a little thing that it should never be forgotten.
Try saying thank you one* every day- Look around. You will And
! something which should elicit your gratitude.
And thank you for listening. —BARBARA I KK
S
*
MACHINE WAM NEXT
Ediimu 8**e tha Slaughter at MU
iow bcWntiilcedy.
“I used to thiug that nmakuu’ wit
getuug prwu> wall along toward a
atala of though-ful forclxnrUtg hu
inanity.” Iharoit A. EUiaor. laid re
cwntly shortly after hi* arrival far
a briaf stay in Denver, Colo, ado,
“lot this war, 1 mu at coufesv, haa
•nakan up my opinions. Men arunt
ei improved since the old Soman
days as 1 thought them Just, look
«sat those poor hoys over there in
ho rope are doing to each other.
81s eghter by Pressing Button.
"Scienci ia going to make war e
terrible thing. It's going to be too
terrible to contemplate. Pretty loon
■sen wre can be mowing men down by
the thousands—or even million* —al
most by pressing a button. Tha
'laughter will be so terrible that the
■ try .Itself will be so
that the machinery itself will virtu
ally have to do the lighting.
"I don't look for electricity to play
euch an Important part io this new
er slaughter. Jt'e going to be a
•tiuggie of explosives. They are
going to be the all-important ele
ment.
"Now that briagi me dawn to
something I wont above all to talk
-bout. That Is the question of
A malice's prepared oeas for war. I
• «n'i want war—understand that.
— mao «nn any when war wil
tie forced upon us. So wc must be
props rad.
uh* Insurance. Uc Say*.
"It‘» juu like a man insuring hill
!>ou*« before there's a lire; it dual
do him any good to try tr get in
surance altar Ike pumi baa burned
U) the gr ound.
Tbie country roort be ready to go
re war if war ocmes. And ammual
uau ia our oae great need. Wei
“•** be capable of torniag out
-*ice as much ammunition erery
day as all the other nations com
oiaed. We must make twice as
much aa all the belligerents in Bn
r*f » burning up every day.
”1 dost raeah that we eiunki make1
this ammunition today and store* it"
There'* eo neceaaity for that. But
*"• should build the plants fee mak
ing ammunition anil have eo many
of them and such big ones that no
body could hope to equal os.”
BoHd Plant.; bhut Km Lp.
“What would you do with these,
factories in timet of peace?” was
asked. I
“Simply shut ’em and keep 'em in
firet-ciats order,” eras Edison'* reply
“But let me explain something
ihere," ho went oa. “eo my proposi
tion won't sound foolish'to people.
These factories wouldn't coct s great I
daa] and there "rould be virtually no I
machinery in them to- rust or spoil
"There ar* other things wo need
Our coasts should be so fortified that
they would ho Impregnable. Wej
need invisible periscopes for sab
marines and lighter, yet more *ub-|
stands! motor* for aeroplanes. And
bettor so) 'marine engines. And Sj
proceee for preventm.- erosion of
big guns.
“We have the inventors und the'
engineers to do all w* noed. The
thing ie. to uee 'em. That's what
the new Naval Academy Board i
ought to accomplirh. For Instance
on* inventor on that hoard already
has perfected a machine that wlP
dig 226 feat of trench six feet deep
and three feet wide In sixty minutes
| W# could Intrench an army along
our roast fn quick time with a thing
[ I Iks that.
’ To Withdraw tho Nome of Jeetlce
BinW
Lincoln, Nob., Nov. St.—Secretory
of State Poo) of Nebraska today an
noanead that ha would grant tho re
quest of Justice Hughes of tho Sa
prome Court and withdraw tho let
ter's name from the Nebraska pri
mary ballot as a candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination.
Justice Hughes’ request waa re
cshred by Mr. Pool today, and ho im
modiotoly notified tho signors of thr
i petition of Ms decision. Mr. Pool
. In Ms communication to tho signors
Mid ho "had decided to fallow tho
wishes of J ustoo 1, .rhea, believing
lhat ho, as a member of the highest
!• court of tho land, would ant request
him la do that which was centenary
In the aviating lews." H* added
that should tfca signors foal ho had
erred tn this ruling, they could take
l the matter before tho State rear!
r for Ana) adjudication.
i "Rafale RUT and the flee la.
’•I Buffalo Bill Is more than a hrote
i rha heater and a circus mis. Ma it
■ s philanthropist. last year, lead hi
a. Buffalo Bin himself tha husteaev 0
r hie Itttla - town of Cody. Wyoming
t; screed to um a Red C-o«v R#«t M
<| every pises of mill that |ef» hi
n { town. Thor purchased tl MO seats
or nearly M par sopite.
DUKE NEWS
! Duke, Nov. IX—The Trash ■< at
Duke wee crowded with wiaa-a
| ike Fiddler*’ Cue notion which is
| ulways attractive nai Bm at the
idcetui under the anaagamaaf ed
Mr. C. M. Autry, of AutryviUe. The
iui*)msj.«e was large aad the music
I ip»d. When an opportunity far
dug dancing was given uaay volan
| teem! from the audience and eaette
I rival ran high.
krjuey night local talent from
IUrnett :.»d LiMiagtaa yrsuaniari a
Kentucky Bade at the auditorium.
The abow waa good aad afforded
r.plvodif tauMBtot aad pestUaw,
bat tha audience was waa II. Tha
presentation waa a creditable ana
fm any comm unity. These taking
part in the play motored near from
Haraatt and UlUngtoc Friday after
noon aad bank that night altar tha
ahaw.
Kev. 8. W. Oldham preached a
special sermon to tha young awn
Suitably night upon apodal invitation
bom the Boy Seoota. Oa accent
of this service JUv. K. C. Duncan,
who is scout maatar, called off hia
aarviea at tha Eyhwpal church aad
accompanied tha bay seoota to tha
llaptiat church.
Owing to tha sacaadva rain Thurs
day night. Rev. j. j. Taylor, the re
turned missionary ftuaa Brash could
rot deliver his illustrated lecture,
bat promised to cams on soma other
date. Rev. Taylor la located thla
year at Boies’ Creak.
All the churches in the caaunuaUy
win hold a special Thanksgiving
eervice Thursday night. A celiac
tlon will be taken at each church fur
the respective orphanages ef tha
VaU
Quit* ■ number of Fill mens will at
tend the Virginia-Cerohna feat tel)
game at Rink mood m Thanksgiving
day. ArrangoaoBts bare teas mate
with the Atlantic Ceaat Liao otoriais
to have their tost train stop at Duaa
the previous night to tote aa passan
gen for Richianad
«*>o *■ H- Tho^TDrug
in honor of the proposed Jarvis
county which waald taka 'to Date,
h&c had a special brand of cigar
mads and calls K the "Jarvis Spe
<-ial." Tbv cigars am on sale at the
H. K. Thomas Drug Company »«*
hato proven vuty popular with too
smokwo.
CfeUen Lower, Despite Franc
Just when it saams as though cot
ton prices should advenes, they i-t
the opposite count. ThU. at Isaac
was the experience early this wash,
when the action of the market was
disappointing to the buIUeh oteaaaC
U for no other mason, R appeared
no though an upturn was la otter
because of killing frost over a con
siderable ama at the bah, and
though quotations fid rise 7 or f
l*ninto at the outset, they fluctuated
sllghly and finally cloned at a toodw
■to not gain. rreeling tampans
turns worn very gonorsl to the south
west early in the week ate similar
conditions were noted elsewhere, in
cluding Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
gia and North Caroline But, aa
already intimated, the market failed
to show the nap axpaetod utear the
drcunteancoa. Aa a matter of tost
it largely ignored the ipp serenes of
frost hi several States, ate It to
quite clear that, tor the moment at
loost, speculative sentiment leans
toward the bearish tote. At the ss
panse of rcpatlthm, K may ha said
(hat many people am skeptical of any
sustained advenes at tola juaetur*
because of the existing situation in
regard, to supply ate dentate. In
other words, than those who fell to
•ee how prices can go materially
higher and stay there in the fee* ed
U*e large stoeka, the meditate «
porta and tho aloggWl spot demand.
Then, too. the crop it Hkely to prove
larger than anticipated a short dm
ago. Bat there an srpofionoad rat
io" "" "dm are of tho opinion that
eriatiag conditions do not warrant
say further decline af importance.
Trrroered intoroot la manifested ta
ths praapset of a very small po&sh
supply for the coming season, which
might mesht a assail stop. Usee
over, general trada and iadua^y in
j this toantry shows dear tlgas of re
turning prisperlty, with a Ml dle
I tributien of dry goods at rising sal*
| era, whits reports wore law* this
buying e streets freely. Bat la
spite of all buHiab esatanttena and
■rymusit. prices have fsDea to low
er level*, although temporary raOtea
ate not infrequent. Dee's Bo view.
--■-h
Totten Ginned la Kaeamhar 14
Weahlnyrion, Jfov. U.—Cotton gta
to i.rrr.ru running hotel btetedteg
MJiM round bates and 44-4TI hates
i of (tea Island, (ho Osnaas Bsroaa no
natmnnJ - ^t- -S. ... Btai^
™ ™ * i itwfl a^W^^^o ^BB^BBAA
•w. Komi CataBao BUH> Bosth
Carolina BMUTB.
B •
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