The Dispatch from Lexington, North Carolina • Page 8

8 rat sisriTCH. iimreTOx, ir. wedxesbit, hat si, mx XL Flraaaat Hews. FOR C0C5TRT CHILD REX. Taint a Heritage IM Tears, TtcnisaYlIIs DepailmeaL r.

ra Harris Wins. The Greensboro News of Sunday morning carried this Interesting Item: The withdrawal from the race of D. T. Lmbeth and the recommendation 1 The Picture Of Comfort" In His B. V.

D. IN his cool B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirt and Knee Length Drawers he doesn't know that "fagged "all "used up" feeling that plagues the brow-mopper.

B. V. D. fabrics are light-woven and skin-soft being loose fitting, cannot bind or chafe the body, resists wash and wear, because it it made in the strongest manner of the best On every B. V.

D. Undergarment sewed Th'u IttJ Wrvtu Lain MADC FOR THt mm BEST RCTAI ITRADg Trmdt Mart JUr. V. a A Of. md hmn tek Get a good look at this label and insist that.

your, dealer sells you only underwear with the B. V. D. label. B.

V. D. Coat Cut Undenhirti? and Knee Length Drawers, retail! at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. The B. V.

D. Company, New York. issssssasssssr iCCSCCC One of the atost remarkable re searches la human biology that haa ever been made a record ot which surpassed by tar the researches ot scteatista which have been diligently made la the subject during the. lsst Bau century has just been made pun-lie by Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard.

director of the research laboratory ot the Training School ot Feebleminded girls and boys. Dr. Goddard had the case of a feeble-minded girl In his Institution be fore him recently, and he commenced an Investigation into the history ot ner case. His search led him back generation by generation through a long list of degenerate ancestors. "For I will visit the iniquity of the fathers upon the children even to the third and fourth generations." Quoting tnis passage from the Scriptures, Dr.

Goddard aaid today: "Dim In the memories ot the past. In the days that preceded the Revolutionary war, a young soldier of good and sturdy stock bad an Illicit love affair with a feeble-minded girl. A son was born, and he grew up a fee ble-minded child and married. From that feeble-minded child have come 480 descendants. One hundred and forty-three of these were or are fee ble-minded, while only 47 have been found to be normally developed.

The conditions ot the rest is unknown or doubtful. "When that same soldier returned to his home after the Revolution he settled down and married Into a good. healthy ramUy. equal to his own. His direct legitimate descendants now number 496, and all of them were normal people.

All the legitimate children of this soldier married Into the best of families in their state, the descendants of colonial governors, signers or tne Declaration of Independence, famous soldiers, and even the founders of a great university. They have scattered over the United States, and are prominent wherever they have gone. "At least two of the descendants from the feeble-minded son of this continental soldier are in Institutions In the state of New Jersey today." vineiana (.. Dispatch. -Heetina: at Rich Fork.

There will be preaching at Rich Fork Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. The church roll will be called and every member of the church is ureed to at tend.

The pastor, Kev. Henry Sheets, win preach. Keep Loekiutf Young. Pure blood does the trick by keeping the skin and all other organs of the system toned up and active. There is youth insurance in a big 24-ounce bottle of Lion Blood Purifier at Yates Pharmacy.

To Bridge the Yadkin. The WinstonSalem Journal of Sat urday said: The county commissioners of For syth and Davie counties met yesterday about twelve o'clock at Hall's ferry for the purpose of locating the site for the new steel bridge that is to be built Jointly by the two counties which will span the waters of the Yadkin river. All these members of the Forsyth board, Messrs. E. T.

Mickey, chairman, and V. O. Roberson and J. D. Waddill, were present and two mem bers of the Davie ocunty board, Messrs.

C. A. Hartman and Phil Rat- ledge, were present. The gentlemen reached the conclusion that somewhere near Hall's ferry is about the best place for the bridge to be built A nuinher of other places were look ed at but the commissioners seemed to be well pleased with the site near Halt's ferry. A survey of the pro posed site will be made within a few days.

Carolina Yadxin River Ry. I nau en ration ot Sunday Service Commencing SUNDAY, MAT 18, WIS, the Carolina Yadkin River Railway will Inaugurate Sunday service as follows: TRAIX KO. SI. will leave Thomasville at 9:00 a. arrive Denton, 10:36 a.

arrive High Rock 11:25 a. m. TRAIX XO. 26 Will leave High Rock 2:45 p. leave Denton 3:30 p.

arrive Thomasville 5:20 p. m. This schedule Is so arranged that passengers can use train No. 26 to Thomasville and make connection with Southern Railway trains for the North and South. W.

E. PRICE, Sapt and T. HIGH POIKT, X. C. MORTGAGE LAND SALE.

By virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain mortgage deed ex ecuted the 16th day ot February. 1912. by Frank Younta and F. M. Younts his wife to Royal A.

Shoaf, duly recorded In book of deeds No. 52 page 78 In Davidson county default being made in payment of the debt secured thereby the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door In Lexington, N. to the highest bid der on Saturday, tha 21st day of June, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon tha following described real estate In Cotton Grove township Davidson county, N. adjoining the lands ot Owens' lands and other and bounded as follows: Beginning at a atona In Owen's line Tunning e.it 5 chains to a stone; Thence south 38 chs. to a stone; Thence west chs.

to a atone; Thence north 28 chs. to thy beginning, containing 20 acres mora or For mora particulars, see book of division ot lands of John Palmer recorded la clerk's offloe. Also one other lot beginning at a stone F. Younta line thence 16 rods to a stone; Thence north 21 rods to a stone; Thence west 1514 rods to a stone In F. Toonta line; Thence south 21 rods to the beginning.

Containing 2 acres more or less. Also one other lot beginning at ft atone corner of mill lot rnnnlnt north II feet with R. A. Taylor line to swne; menca east with sides lh rods to a atone: thence south hi ft to corner of mill lot; Thence with the nne oi mill lot 16 rods to a stone, containing V. aera mora or 1am In.

eluding a Cottage thereon. GOING AWAY? Then Bemember That YTe Deliver Goods Anywhere by Hall or Express. Your Prescriptions, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Candy, Cigars, Photo Goods and Photo Work can be had from us as usual. While away, drop us a line and we will carry out your wishes dust as though you were In our store. J.

B. SMITH The Old Sellable," Phone No. 69, Lexington, If. C. XTA1 FAXILY RE HE DIES Thomasville, Route May IT.

The farmers of this community arc busy setting tobacco. The rain last night did not come any too soon. Tuesday the death angel visited Mr. and Mrs. it L.

Cecil's and claimed for its victim their only son. It was laid to rest in Zion cemetery. We are sorry to note that Mr. Mat thew Berrier's little three year old daughter is paralysed. Hope she will soon recover.

Miss Ethel Newsom. Mrs. Fate Mc-Gee and daughter Margaret, of Win ston-Salem, spent last Tuesday with Mr. J. R.

Stone. Messrs. Homer Clinard and Ray Clodfelter have gone to Richmond to seek employment. We wish them much success. Last Wednesday evening a few of Miss Dosia Stone's friends gave her a surprise birthday party.

There were about thirty present and all seemed to have a nice time. The guests were delightfully entertained with music given by Miss Amy Stone and Mr. Raymond Arnold. Mr. and Mrs.

Denny Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Belvln Stone and Mrs. Orlie Stone visited at J. R.

Stone's Sunday. Pearl Ureen, of Wallburg, is going to spend the summer with Miss Girtha Stone. We are glad to have her with us. Miss Maude Darr is home from Clairmont College where she has been attending school. Listen! Don't we hear wedding bells? Sleigh Bells.

Reedy Creek "ews. Lexington, Route 4. May 17. Thr health of this community is not so very good at this writing. Mr.

J. B. Miller had the misfortune of hurting himself very bad by falling from his feed barn last week. He Is some better now. Mr.

Hollis Curry, of Winston-Salem, visited in this community recently. Mrs. Mittle Leonard and little daughter, Rinabel, visit her cousin Miss Cora Leonard, of Lexington, last week. Mrs. David Warner has been very il1 for the past few weeks, but is improving rapidly.

Roads are sood and new buggies are stylish. Mr. J. F. Pickett pur chased him a new buggy last week.

Some ot our young people attended the commencement at Fork Church last week and enjoyed the day very much. There will be preaching at Maple Grove evpry first Sunday. Miss Mattie Pickett, of Winston, came home a few weeks ago to spend a wtiiie with her parents, Mr. and Mrsi J. F.

Pickett. Some of our good people are ex pecting to attend the commencement at Yadkin College next Thursday. Mr. Early Hedrick, of Mt. Carmel.

visited his brother, Mr. John Hedrick on Route 4 last Sunday. Yankey doodle. ewsom Sews. Newsom.

MftV 19 Thp lawn norlv pulled oft by the Newsom Camp of M. W. of A. Saturday evening proved to be a success and the management had no trouble in disposing of the re- iresnments proviaea tor tne occasion. Consul .1.

F. Stnkps IntrnrtnpftH thp speaker, W. M. Tye, of Charlotte, who neia tne audience spell-bound for thirty mlnntps nnd ae th ranlt iho Camp will be materially strengthened ana win aaa new meniDers to the camp. This camp has started out with the determination of making one nf the best camp of the country.

The time nas come when It is almost considered criminal negligence not to provide protection for the family. The Al. W. of A. offers sure pnnneh nrn- tectlon at the least possible cost.

See any member of the above camp and get an application card and present same to the camp. The Valley Lumber Co. nf thin nla has placed an order with the Dixie Manufacturing of Baltimore for an up-to-date dust system, which will be installed within the days. Mrs. H.

C. Thomas Is visitinc- hr mother in Bluefleld, W. Va. Mr. Tom Bulla.

nf Villi spent Sunday afternoon in Newsom. Jerusalem Notes. Lexington RnntP Kn 17 Rev. J. M.

L. Lyerly filled his regular appointment at this place last Sunday. Messrs. Willi and flump. di and Frank Warner, of Randolph, were Pleasant Visitor In this nnmmiinltu Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hedrick and family, of Silver Hill, spent last Sunday wuii ms orotners at this place. Mr. P.

S. Younts Is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mr. Nnma HMtHnlr anil vriaB UUU BIOMJI Callle, of Bruner's Ford, spent Satur- ingoi. ana sunaay with their uncle, Mr.

Alex Hedrick and family. mr. arnest Black or near Lexington spent last Sunday evening with friends around here. Rev. Mr.

Senter will nrsh place next Sundav at. .1 1 n'olAnb air. ana Mrs. James Hedrick and lauiuy, oi mgn Foint, are visiting in this community. zip.

Silver HU1 Items. Silver Hill. Mav 17 Th. fa no ueuguiea witn tne nne season that wo are uaving at present. Rev.

Henrv fthoAt npd.nk. impressive sermon Sunday at Hollo- wj, mao preacnea well Saturday. His lecture 8unda good and very Instructive. A large uuiuuer was present and gave excellent attention to both sermons and lecture. Rev.

Sheets la rintnv in. miu giving bis congregation deep, gospel truths, which will live on and on In tha haarta nt th ywyn. vapt. j. h.

prim celebrates his 79th uirtnuay io-aay, tne 17th. His many friends wish him many happy returns of tha dav. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragan, of Lexington Visited bar mnhr in.

Sechriest, first ot the week. 'Their many friends were pleased to have mem witn inem, ComWaeeawnt Trinity Caller. Tha annual et of Trinity Col 1am ni rVifim aft are announced for June Dst to 'tb. preparations ara being made for elaborate exercise as follows: Sundav. June' 1.

it -an laureate President William rresxon ew, xa v. Tuesday, June 11 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon, the Rev. Oeorga peck Bckman, D.

New York City. mesaay, June 1 p. tn. Alumni Dinner. Address, tha Carroll Woods.

D. Rt. Tni. iueofiy, june 3, p. m.

Orad- uh'th orations. mlay, June 4, 10:30 "p.noTit Uddress, Rear Adml-1 ''ln Peary, U. H. EstlauUed by Expert Thai 1SJMMM Teaatry Sehaol Children Seed XedksJ AtteaUea. "Fifteen million school children in need of medical attention" Is the slo gan which educators and scientists in the United States will carry to Buffalo the last week in August for the Fourth International Congress on School Hygiene, and the Am to be held la this country.

One of the greet objects of the Buf falo Congress will be to make plain the facta regarding the present condition of school children In relation to their health and just bow lKtle is being done in the United States to ward conserving lL Various esti mates have been made by specialists on the physical condition of school children, all of which tends to show that of the 20,000,000 school children enrolled in the United States at least 15,000,000 today are In need of atten tion for physical defects. Dr. Thomas H. Wood, professor of physical education tt Teachers Coi lege. Columbia University, has made the following classification of our 000,000 school children: About five per cent, or 1.000.000 have spinal curvature, flat foot or some other moderate deformity serious enough to Interfere to some de gree with health.

About 'five per cent or 1,000,000, have defective hearing About 2o per cent, or 5.000,000 have defective vision. About 15 per cent, or 5,000,000, are suffering from malnutrition in many cases due in part at least to one or more of the other defects enumerated. Over 30 per cent, or 6,000,000. have enlarged tonsils, adenoids, or enlarged cervical glands which need attention. Over 50 per cent, or 10,000,000 (in some schools as high as 98 per cent I have defective teeth which are inter fering with health.

The amount of time lost by educa tors in attempting to teach these children regular lessons, the danger to which these children are exposed and the danger to which all children are exposed in the classrooms through contagious diseases, the constant suf fering of this enourmous number of school children from defective vision, defective hearing, from defective breathing and from other ailments: the great injury which is resulting from bad seating, from poor lighting, poor ventilation, and bad sanitation these are a few of the topics which will come up for discussion at the forthcoming confess and which it is hoped will be the basis of reform shortly to be carried into all the individual communities of the United States, if not indeed to all those coun tries of the world in which special at tention is being paid to the welfare of the child and the community. Family Ke-l'nion. The annual re-union of the descen dants of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was held at the old Miller homestead, in Reedy Creek township, last Sunday, May 18th. There were present all of the living children of Mrs.

Miller, these being Mrs. D. K. Cecil of Lex ington, Mrs. J.

R. Caudle of Greensboro, Mrs. Chas. A. Wood of Reeds, and Mrs.

Isaiah Miller of Reedy Creek. In addition to the above there were present a number of grand children and great grand children, together with a few friends, which swelled the total to 130. Dinner was spread in picnic style and was cer tainly a feast long to be remembered. After dinner at splendid talk was made by Rev. H.

L. Powell, who based his remarks from the 14th Chapter of St. John. Mrs. Miller is now in her 87th year.

She Is the next oldest of a family of eleven children, only two of which are living herself and Mr. R. B. Gentle. of Yadkin College.

There are now living of Mrs. Miller's descendants 4 children, 34 grand children, 81 great grand children and 4 great great grand children, making five generations and a total of 123. The good lady enjoys fairly good health and, together with her children and other relatives, looks forward each year with many pleasant anticipations to the annual re-union, which has been held regularly for several years. M. Bethany 'otes.

Wallburg. Route 1. Mv 17 Bo. freshing showers of last night has put new life Into old mother earth anil caused a lot of farmers to rejoice. Mr.

John Long and daughter, Miss Bertie, anpnt Thiirarias at ih hprialrip of Mr. John Bots, of Centerville, who is very ill with the appendicitis. There will be an ice cream supper at Bethany school house. May 24th, at 6:30 o'clock to which the nnhlln la cordially Invited. miss Bertie Pitts and Miss Bettie Smith attended the funeral and burial of their friend and cousin, Miss Bess Wilson, of near Winston-Salem, last Thursday.

On May the 11th one of our girls. Miss Nora Bell Mendenhall. rterlrtorl to sail out on the sea ot matrimony and chose tor her companion Mr. De- wit isssicK, oi Pilgrim. May their uves De as nappy as the dsy was bright l.

Dr. Charles P. Neill, United States commissioner of labor sines ions nA recently made commissioner of labor statistics in the new department of laoor, nas resigned to take a position OUtslde the sovernmnnt aprrlra Nalll was recently appointed commissioner oi moor statistics by President Wilson. His appointment was opposed by Senators Overman and Tillman hut he was confirmed. IJt XEXORIAM.

In memory nf Hoar ninth TW.k Leonard, who died Nov. 10, 1912: The last farewell was spoken," Six months aa-n todav: My heart has been crushed and Broken Since daar mnthae tmmA Gone to rest our darling mother, ner no more we ii see her face, But WS hODS to meet tn Hhiu When we've ran life's rugged raca. uone to rest, asleep In Jesus, Blessed bona wa'll nuut And In Heaven there'll be no parting nan mil um ires irom and nain. At mother's lonely grave I stood jiua mougai in sad and tearful 1 mood. 1 thought of when I aaw her last In not tha Inn anri l.l.., She taught to me the holy word i oai i mignt snow and lovs the Lord.

But now she rests, my mother dear, Forever free I mm tnii And wllb Jeous and the angels rne win aweii forever more; An1 we'll know our Oarllng mother CHARIJa R. THOMAS, Manager. THOMASVILLE, N. MAT II. IMS.

Congressman RobL N. Page recommended the appointment of Mr. C. 1 Harris Saturday ma hla choice for the poet mastership at Thomasrule. This appointment has been hotly contested and the tight in a measure nas seen bitter.

On account of the delay in the ap- solntment and confirmation or a new postmaster for this place the present postmaster, Mr. C. M. Hoover, who was at the recent municipal election declared Mayor of Thoniasville. did not see fit to enter upon bis duties until the new postmaster was sworn in and on account of this state of affairs Mr.

John R. Myers, a member of the Board of Aldermen was elected mayor pro tem until Mr. Hoover re tired from the postmastership. For judge of the recorder court and clerk of same, the same officers were reelected, namely, Judge, Don'l C. Mc-Kae; clerk, Mr.

J. F. Wagoner. There being two vacancies on the school board, Messrs. J.

W. Lambeth and Chas. G. Hill were elected to fill these positions. Sunday John Herring and his wife.

Ellen, disagreed on some important subjects, what they were nobody knows at present. The wife drew a pistol and shot her husband three times. He was carried to the colored hospital at High Point for treatment and as yet it is not known whether he will survive or not. His wife is In Jail awaiting the outcome of the wounds. A preliminary hearing will be held next Monday, postponed one week by agreement.

The June term of Davidson ocunty superior court will begin Monday, June 2nd, being a two weeks term for the trial of civil cases only, Judge BenJ. F. Long, of Statesville, presiding. A number of cases from Thom-asville are on docket for trial at this term and no doubt a large number of our citizens will visit the county seat during these two weeks. The many friends of Mrs.

Chas. R. Thomas will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing very satisfactorily from the operation she underwent in the Junior order hospital three weeks ago, and no doubt in two or three weeks will return home. The series of revival meetings that have been in progress in the Baptist and Methodist churches last week arc proving of so much interest that they will be continued during this week. Rev.

Dr. Carter is conducting the Baptist services and Rev. Dr. Durham is conducting the Methodist. The Southern freight depot has recently been repainted and the old passenger station which was some time ago moved to and adjoined the freight depot hag been remodeled and in the future the agent's office and the office force will have their offices in this building.

Interesting High Point Items. The regular meeting of the school board was held Wednesday night for the election of teachers for next year, together with other general business. Tine most important business of the board was the re-election of a superintendent. Mr. Thornwell Haynes, who has filled this position for the past two years, was unanimously reelected.

His salary was increased to 42,000. Owing to the fact that Mr. Haynes has had numerous other attractive positions offered to him, he has not decided as to whether he will accept. Nearly all the present teachers will retain their positions. Messrs.

Car-Tick and Snead were re-elected principals, Mr. Bivens did not stand for re-election, but will engage in the newspaper business In Albemarle. The board has made arrangements to begin three new school buildings within the next 30 days. High Point will have 2,200 children In her city 'schools next year. Mayor Tate and the new board of aldermen were sworn in and held their first meeting under the new administration last Wednesday.

There are many new plans under way for the continued Industrial and commercial development of the city and the new board proposes to continue the good work. Mr. W. R. Edmonds was 'unanimously re-eliected as Judge of the municipal court for a term of two Tears.

Mr. Edmonds was appointed Six months ago to fill the unexpired term of his predecessor, who resigned to go to the legislature. The election of chief of police and the various other city officers was postponed one week on account of other urgent business. Denton Happening. Dentin.

Mnv 1 Th munh showers are falling. Everything Is loonng green. Mr. Harold Harold Faggart returned Saturday from Hickory where he has been in school. Mr.

Chas. Snyder has returned homa from Wallhnrflr vIiam ha haa been In school. We are glad to wel come our boyi home to spend their vacaijnn. The little ton of H. C.

Tysinger is seriously in of measles and pneu monla. Mrs. Addlne Surratt, who haa been very in or measles improves slowly. Mr. and Mrs.

Rnnn toft Sat urday for Whitsett to Attend com mencement exercise. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. A. L. Plummer.

Miss Cleatie Carroll spent the week nd with home folks. Mrs. J. R. Faggart mother ot near oia tun ii spending a while with her.

We are very sorry to note the illness ot Mrs. Jane Workman. We now hare trains running on Sunday from Thomasville to High Rock. The first train nan Sunday. welcome back to our town Mr.

a Freeman and family who have been living near Farmer. Mrs. Hugh Cates and little son have spending a few weeks with Mr. Cates parents at Thomasville. Mr.

Irving Lasslter who Is manager of the new plant which is being erected spent Saturday and Sut.day with bis people at Pipe, N. C. la spite of the fact that the bond Issue not carry, many ot our cltlsen are purchasing automobiles they go on all right when they ara not mired down in a mud hole. Many of our people attended the MrtlHiay dinner given Mr. "Jody" I'urriaon of liombay.

Mr. Harrison Ii yiara old. He has many friends ami ri in Davidson as well as 1. own county. were about two-hundred peo-I'n it the n'l rfort a good i I i i i i to eat.

i' i 1-1 mmy I I i I -for appointment el Harris, by Representative Page to-day ended a warm contest for tbs postmastership at Thomasville. The rumor freely circulated that 8enator Overman would oppose the confirmation ot Harris Is not true. Senator Overman told the Dally News correspondent tonight that he would not oppose Mr. Harris or any other recommendation made by a congressman for postofflces where the msn was a democrat and of goo dcharacter. Mr.

Overman believes the congressmen should have the say In naming postmasters for their districts and he will not interfere. BOYLES Largest Clothiers in North Carolina WINSTON-SALEM and REIDSVILLE, N.C. I have a Nice Line of Men's and Boys' Suits for Spring and Summer. Also LADIES' MEX'S SHOES, cheap as anywhere. Get your Spring and Summer Shoes here.

S. M. PEACOCK, Southmont, N. C. CAROLINA YADKIN HIYEB RAILWAY COMPAXY.

Schedule in Effect AprU 17th, 1913. This Time Table shows time at which trlns may be expected to arrive and depart from stations shown, but their departure or arrival at the time stated is not guaranteed. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. SOUTHBOUND. Stations.

Daily Except Sunday No. 21 No. 25 Lv. Lv. Gordon 50a.m.

Lv. Denton Ar. High NORTHBOUND. Stations. Daily Except Sunday No.

22 No. 26 Lv. High Rock Lv. Denton Lv. Gordontown Ar.

Thomasville If. E. PRICE, Supt, ft Traffic Mgr. MORTGAGE LAND SALE. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage deed executed December 9th, 1911, by Frank Younts and wife to E.

M. Ward, duly recorded book ot deeds No. 51 page 318, in Davidson county, default be ing made in payment of the debt secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court houBe door In Lexington, N. to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 21st, day of June, 1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described real estate, in Cotton Grove township Davidson county, adjoining the lands of J. B.

Palmer and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at stone running north about four chains to a stone; thence east 3" chains to a stone; thence south about four chains to a stone; thence west to the beginning. Con taining two acres more or less. This the mill lot It is agreed that this mill shall be kept Insured in the sum of $3,0 0 for, the benefit of the said E.IM. Ward, that in cass of the mill being destroyed by fire that this mortgage is to be settled with the insurance money. Above property being conveyed by the said Frank Younts and wife and sold to satisfy said mortgage debt Terms or sale cash.

This the 20th of May, 19113. E. M. WARD, Mortgagee, LEXIXGTOX KABEET. Prices Paid Hera Te-Dsy Far Pradaee Beet, Park, Grata Etc COTTON.

cents per pound. PRODUCE. Corrected weekly by W. H. Moffltt Eggs 18 cents per dozen.

Butter -15 to 20 cents per pound. Country Hame 15 to 18 cents per pound. Country Shoulder 12 to 12 Hi. par pouna. Country Sides 12 to 12 ft cents par pouna.

i Toung chickens 18 to 20 cents per pouna. -Hens 10 cents per pound. Turkeys 10 to 11 cents per lb. Lard 13 V4 cents per pound. Beeswax 20 cents per pound.

rotatoea, sweet 76 to i L00 per DusneL Potatoes, Irish 60 to 75 cents per ouanei. Onions 60 to 11 cents per bushel Peas $1.60 to $1.75 per bushel. Beans, colored J.00 per busheL Beans, whlta $2.00 per busheL WHEAT, AC. Corrected weakly by Grimes Bros. Mlllere.

Wheat 41.10 to par busheL Flour $1.0 to $3.00 per bag. Corn 80 to 85 cents per bushel. Oats 45 to SO cents per busheL Meal $1.90 to $2.00 per bag. PORK. ac.

Corrected weekly by Cbas. Beef 7 cents pound. Vesl 7 cents rr pound. Tork I emit rn d. "'in 9 i i -r4 it'' 1.

So: 5 id im va 00 I 15 B. B. V. D. V.

D. materials. 0 00 i 0 00 01 0 000 ,0 0( 0 00 0(0 we) 000 0 00 00 0 an 00 0 1 1 II Have You Tried a Drink at Our Soda Fountain? Our Ice Cream this season is the most de-licious we have ever had. Two kinds every day. Just try it when you are hot and dry.

We are glad to tell you our Cold Drinks this season will be the best we have ever had. We improve every jear. "Stop in and try something next time you are up town. Chas J. teas, Driispt, Thoflianllle, Mortli Carolina I aatarfi I 1 1 l.

rf HOTELT vST. DENIS 'V BROADWAY ASD HTfl ST. 1CEW YORK CITY i BROADWAY ASD 11TH ST, SEW YORK CITY 1 II II i i II a Iloaie Cemtorti Tha Only Flrst-Clast Hotel Within aasy accesa ot erery point Wannamaker'a. Fire Minutes' NOTED FOR: Excellence ot Courteous 8errlce, and Tha Very Best I1.C3 Tcr 7 Minutes from ,10 Minutes to Leading ST. Also EtaawU Wltkeat ExtraTacaaea.

Hear All Steaaiiklp Lines. ot Interest Half Block from Walk of Shopping District. Cuisine, Comfortable Appointments, Homelike Surroundings, Aeetnuaodailoai la tha City at tzy Orand Central Depot Stores ant Theatres. IIDTZL CO. Betel, Albany, K.

T. Aoove property being conveyed by the said Frank Ymts and wife and sold to satlBfy sni I mortgage debt. Terms of sale i. This 20th d.r i't I A. r.

v. nn on bi' hor Sift -r.