davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
F!ELO,MAH[ER
g. co.
SILKS.

You may have noticed
what a busy place our Silk
department is. Do you
know Of any other that's half
as busy? And there are
more statesmen here than
behind all the other Silk
Counters in town combined.
Every effect has its cause or
causes. For this particular
effect the causes are chiefly
the best stock and best
prices.
Black and White Shep-
herds Plaids in full oil-boiled
Iaffeta Silks make neat and
serviceable summer dresses.
Prize, So Gents.
Retail value, 81.
Hemstitched Surahs, all
black Or with colored hair
lines, are very new and eN-
tremely fashionable. Price,
sI.25.
Black Ali Silk Grena-
dimes of good width at Sc
cents. Every thread pure
silk.
Black Silk Grenadines,
with fancy stripes and bars,
So CENTS
a yard. Last seasons price
for similar qualities was
$3.50.
Novelty Grenadines al
75c, 81, s1.25 and 81. so.
Moires, or Watered Silks,
are again coming into fash
ions favor. We sell a good
quality at SIPS.
Black Taffeta Skirtine
Silks, Csc, 81 and sI.25.
Striped Glaze Silk, the
latest Eastern fad for Petit
coats.
The quantity of Printed
Twilled India Silk sold here
at ST a yard is phenomenal
when you consider the num-
Der of cheaper silks with
which the market is flooded.
But when you come to COM
pare qualities and styles, es-
pecially styles, it isn't at all
strange. The best is the
cheapest. Our price for best
qualities is ST.
Black Shanghai Silks, Fl
inches wide, make the most
servlceable dresses we know
of. Price, 70 cents. If you
find similar goods sold else
where at 81 don't be sur
prised. We always try to
be a little below the general
run of prices. Twelve yards
will make a dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
The Trip Lifetime,

If you want to take the trip of a life
time write the General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad, n
At st. Paul, Mimi. for rates. tourist
books and the best maps published of o
Yellowstone Park, Puget Sound
and Alaska a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
Macintosh Coats,

The don't : get hard and don't-crack
kind; free from odor; perfectly ventilat-
ed. Popular prices, $3.50. $40 and ST.
Every coat warranted. Will give a
new coat for any proving defective or
not as represented. The Boston. Third
and RnDart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
THE APRIL TERM

Opened Yesterday in Ramsey
County District Court.
The calendar was called by Judges
Brill and Cornish. Judge Kelly will
proceed with the criminal calendar dur
ing the term; Judges Brill and Otis will
try civil jury cases; Judges Cornish and
Egan will hear court cases, and Judge
Kerr VIII sit in chambers. All the cases
on the general calendar were either set
for trial or continued over the term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
SWISS NET.

1746--Sla yards long. $3.50 per pair.
15i4-3l2 yards long, $3.50 per pair.
625S-3ll2 yards long, $1,000 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
Dyspepsia
Hoods SarSapariIia
Cures

Both poor blood and dyspepsia, for am now
perfectly we'll and have not taken any.
other medicine since came home.
We were talking before our dinner about
how we felt. ard reE nbered how I could
not eat any last Christmas. so made up my
mind to thank Hoods sarsa parilia fer Jay
good Appellee ReEg. ". DEsv,R, e38
franklin St.. Astoria. Long Island . i;y, Ny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
Millions of Cigars.

German learned in five weeks. Free lectures
to-day at Freeman school. See Amusemeuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
NOTTINGHAM.

4l65-3l2 yards long, S1.25 per pair.
7922-3l1 yards long, 500 per pair.
7395-3l2 yards long, S2.7 per pair.
4036-3l2 yards long. $500 per pair.
9l76-3l2 yards long, $3.50 per pair.
6292-3l2 yards long, $3.50 per pair.
4027-3I2 yards long, $3.50 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock Exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in Oh the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05

Spring Hats, Suits. OvercOats.
Spring opening at the plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05

Hoods pills are the best Z. iiiily ca.har
nc, gentle and effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05

Special Sale of Stamped
Linens in Art Department
of the Linen Room at very
low prices.
Tray Cloths, Carving
Cloths, Doyleys, Scarfs,
Epergne Mats, Tea Cloths,
ETC., stamped by Us in new
est designs and patterns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
BRUSSELS NET

F. NJ. C.-3l9 yards long, $500 per pair.
1062-3ls yards long. $500 per pair.
1187-3I2 yards long. $500 per pair.
So yards long, $500 per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05

Balance. Observation-Disclosures. 30, 36l IL
The whole matter was referred to the
corporation attorney and the city en-
gineer, neither of whom were present at
the meeting.
been pending so long was recommended
to pass. 1t is a curative measure, SO as
to make the law operative. The Grove
street bridge matter was discussed, and
the committee adjourned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
For THE CAUCASIAN.
In Memory Of Col. L. L. Polk.
Eo Alb Me-.

Too soon, alas! too soon, oh mighty
man!
Thy own great spirit did begin TO span
That wide and Unreasonable chasm-
death;
But God alone ca1 tell how pure was thy
breath
That breathed freedom, that was true
and real,
And how oft heartfelt tears gently steal
Into the eyes of those who love thy name,
Which has become household word of
fame.
Honored, loved, adored, thy great name
stands
Imperishable among those for whom thy
hands
Have waive freedoms banner. Thy
deeds alone
ife emblems of a character, that has
shown
SIN storm and darkness ye are wondrous
strong"
UNFOLDING the right, repelling the wrong
And SO thy life has all been true and
From thy boyish days to an honored
grave.
To fight a power, to this world dds,
A power that threatened Greece and
ruined Rome;
Well hast thou fought the battle of the
- free
For which we look with pride on thee
Duplin county, July 4th, 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
THROUGH SAMPSON.
sed from Fourth Page j


DISMAL.
kr J. 1. Skies, Of Clement, woald
have happened 10 bad accident ts~
dsys ago hid II not been for q Yer,
q chain, which caught over
49,. .~-. - he was falling from the
top Of the Baptis. church In Clement.
We zee that q girl from Clinton. who
has been visiting Auixyvilie, keeps bar
bonnet pulled down over face a. shs pass
ed Dismal. for fear your correspondent
would fall in lore with her. We sup
pose she had forgotten that this Is Leap
Year.
We see that Old Bill krp, Of lite
Coharie, is going 10 bring q bsar ind a
bald eagle with him to the infare OF yozr
correspondent at Dismal. We will sa!
to him now IL that Is all he has 10 brig
he can stay .. home ard we hope be viii
quit mounting about the people in Dr.
NAL.
4 lady OF Dismal. who has had vsfy
pleasant visit to Autryville. says tia
10 clerk told her that Uncle Sam W; 5
c,ming to see her in q few days, and that
he was coming with him. The girl sa;d
she hsd no objection to Uncle Sans
coming, but that as for the clerk be had
better stay in Autryville and attend to
his calemine and cabbages.
Eo Alb Me-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Clinton Cleveland Carr Club.

A number of citizsns OF North and
South Clinton townships met in the
Courthouse last Friday night for the
purpose Of organizing Campaign Club
Mr.. +. r. Cooper was called to the
chair, and Mr.. T. n. Lee requested to
act as secretary. After a general dis
custom and full explanation of the
plans and working of the Club, it ad-
iourned till Monday night. About fifty
joined Friday night. On Monday night
the Club met for permanent organiza-
ton, and for the reception Of new mem
bers. Twenty five new members were
received Monday night, and the perms-
nent organization was perfected by the
unanimous election of the following
officers /:
President-J. A. Terrell.
First Vice ,President-Dr. A. Holmes.
Second Vice-P G. Nor
risey.
Third Vice President Geo. Z. Butler.
Secretary-T. n. Lee.
Asst. Secretary-Matt ]. Pearsall.
Treasurer-M. Hanstein.
Executive Committee-F. r. Cooper
chairman, Capt. G. Patrick and W. B.
Stewart.
Query Committee-Messrs. f. r
Cooper, q. E. Faison, j. O. Slocumb
w. A. Hobbs and q. B. Chestnut.
The Club will meet every Friday
night in the Courthouse.
Mai. W. A. johnson is to address th'
Club Friday night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
A Brilliant Social Event.

One of the prettiest marriages that
Clinton has ever witnessed was the bind
ing in the bonds of wedlock on the even
ing of the 50th ult., of our handsome and
popular young townspeople, Mr.. Rob-
ert W. Holiday and Miss Bette Murphy.
In the Presbyteria church the Rev. P.
Mcintyre, of Faison, in his charming
and graceful manner, tied the gordian
knot which binds in happJ, lifelong
union their hiarts and lives. The floral
designs about the altar and in the aisles
were most beautiful and appropriate.
The enchanting strains of the wedding
march flowed from the magic touch Of
Miss Pocahontas Britt, who presided at
the organ.
The groom came in with Mr.. T. N. Lee,
his best man, and the bride with Miss
Addie Bizzsll, maid of honor, after
whom came the following attendants !:
Mr.. D. NJ. Patrick With Miss Mamie
Barbrey; Mr.. L. A. Bethune with Miss
Nell tombstone; Mr.. Matt. J. Pearsall
with Miss Aunie Morrisey; Mr.. Charles
z. Pearce with Miss Eliza Williams; Mr..
W. F. Murphy with Miss Langdon Hol-
liday. The ushers Y re Messrs Matt
Herring and z. E. 4Aatthis.
After the marriage the bridal party
was given delightful reception at thu
residence of the late Col. John r. Bea
man. The many friends of the young
couple in Clinton and elsewhere, wish
them all the happiness and blessings
that the estate of matrimony has II
store-that their lives may be one pr o
longed and blissful honeymoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Sampson County Sunday School Con-
vent0n.

The Sampson County sunday.school
Convention will be held on Friday and
Saturday, September 9th and 10th, '92.
This conven ton is a union of Sunday
School workers of all denominations,
hence all who favor Sunday Schools are
expected to be interested.
The Presidents of townships are III
gently requested to make all diligence to
have their townships organized and have
delegates elected to County Convention
at the latest BY the last week in August.
The township presidents are as foil ows
Piney Grove-Rev. T. q. Sutton.
Newton Grove-Isaac Williams.
Mingo-O. D. Strickland.
Westbrook-Ransom West.
Dismal-D. NJ. Williams.
Little Coharie-J. D. o. Culbreth.
cDaniel's-Judson Hobbs.
Lisbon-D. L. Herring.
Taylor's Bridge N. Powell.
Franklin-FrankL Lewis.
Turkey-C. E. Daniel.
Hall's-J. 81. Packer.
Honeycutt's-LoveJ Jackson.
North Clinton w. B. Stewart.
South Clinton-J. R. Williams.
Brethren, please take this matter in
hand at once and organize your town.
ship. Refer to circular sent you for in
struction. Anything you may not I'M
derstand let us know and we will help
you. Very truly,
T. L. PUaH, County President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07

&NE%%@~~* %%AfssH7 3eeeAA&Sses&ksf
Ga Friday evening a. O'Clock. sane
issh. many people Of oar tcwx assem-
oled II The Courthouse 10 hear The nosrd
L@cturr CO @The Fusare Of tAs Ne no. '
By {. % o'eloex all the reserved seat.
and most Of the general sdsnss.ioa seats
scre ocrnrsrd By scue Of The most
;hcughsfui Of bosl Races.
Ins lecture was o gfard success and
ell expressed ihssnselsss "A highly erssr.
tAsned. A. tines the ieesareF held his
anilrsace spesi boand. aid IT will made
ts roar Silh laaghter.
"a "a ;nFsisy. tie lsth. by ten o'clock
there we're To sse seen IN tcwn citizens
from al pArt- oi the county desiring TO sse
the greatest Negro Orator living. Nv
IL u i.Fae eco 81 bal gathered on the
Squire, and il vas indeed master 4 IT.
"a feast of rsason, aud ilsw VI seal IS
At o'clock L NJ. DR.. Pries sToks to
large asdisnee IN warsaw. which show.
ed their appreciation By liberal contri.
ou.icr.
o. sunday morning at IL o'clock, the
i9th, DIR Price preached in the oalosed
Me,hodict charch, ard a, AID : o'clock
2. III. he preached tn nea-ly Ill the p %
ple Of our 10 VI. Thsse two sermons, 10
say the lest. aud a. mln, hare sid
bolh white and color,e, "sere pNwe,fdl
sernons." The DIR. always certiyates
and holds his audiences entraneed when
he puts forth an effort.
The students of the Clinton Norma
Institute furnished music a. these ser
vices, assisted by Prof. J O. White. who
- n-kx Il A.
five wee X of this session.
/ desire to thank my friends for every
kindness, encouragement and aid shown
and given to me in my effort to get DR.
Price to Clinton. have said while can
wasting for the Normal Building 'tha
We have now the most friendly and char
liable white people In the world"
want to say so when am at home.
G. w. HERRING,
Sec'y Of Institute.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
MISS JIzzIE d HIGgsMI TIL.

MISS IIZZ1E d. HIG aSMI TIL.
On Saturday morning, June 25th, 90,
Miss Lizzie D. Highsmith departed this
life in the Goth year of her age, leaving
many relatives and a host of friends
About ten years ago she gave her heart
to God and Joined the Missionary Baptist
Church. AS a christian she was noted
for her piety and 'nsecration. Her fu,
neral was preached by Rev ]. W. Bell.
Close the door ig' lyt,
Bridle the breath,
Our happy angel
Is talking with death;
Gently He wooes her,
She wishes to stay
His arms are abont her,
lie bears her away.
Smooth out the ringlets
Close the dark eyes
No wonder such beauty
Was claimed for the skies.
Bear her out softly
This idol of ours,
Let her grave slumbers
Be mid the sweet flowers.
RoBT. N. BUTLER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Death of Mr.. D. 7. Boney.

We are very sorry to chronicle the
death of Mr.. D. T. Boney which occur
red in Duplin county, near his home, on
the morning of the 30th ultimo. He left
home in perfect health, to go to q neigh
boris, and on getting out Of his buggy,
dropped dead. He was seventy years of
age, a member of Mt. Zion Presbyterian
church. He leaves seven children. He
is the faGher of Mr.. J. W. Boney, near
Clinton. The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. Colon Shaw. The family have
our sincere sympathy in their affection.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
A Card from Mr.. Geo. E. Butler.

Having resigned the position Of Prin-
cipal of Salem High School have secu-
red, with the approval of the Board OF
Trustees, Mr.. william E Darden, OF Kin
ston, n. c., for that position.
Mr.. DArden is q man we'll qualified for
the place, having completed the course
at Bingham's and afterwards graduated
with honor at the State University at
Chapel Hill. He was principal last year
Of the High School at Selma, which po-
sition he filed with marked satisfaction.
I take this means of making known
the change and Of introducing my sue
cessor, whose qualifications fit him not
only to maintain the reputation OF the
school but to extend and widen its use
fulness. See his advertisement in this
weeks issue. Respectfully,
GEORGE e. BUTLER.
Huntley, N. c., July 5th. 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Two Enjoyable Evenings.

Two Of the most delightful entertain
ments of the season were the receptions
given by Mrs. R. j. Williams on Friday
evening and Miss Annie Morrisey on
Monday evening, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Holiday. They were the
sources of perfect pleasure to our young
people. Delicate refreshments were
served, and excellent music added great.
ly to the pleasures of the evening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07

Senator Vance reached Wilmington
ast Friday evening on . train Of the
Atlantic Coast Line and left ut Ills for
the Hamuocks. Interviewed by q Star
reporter, the Senator said: 81 am
quite feeble. but am improving and feel
much better than when I left Washing
ton. II my hopes in regard to the bene-
fetal effects Of the sea-breezes are real.
lied / shall remain throughout July"
The Senator's conversation was entirely
of social character and without refer
ence to politics.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
The University.

The rapid and healthy growth of the
University during the past year is one
of the best signs of continued progress.
The institution is taking rank with the
best in the country. Young men who
desire to tit themselves for useful careers
in life, should write to President Win.
ston at Chapel Hill, for full information.
See advertisement.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Harnett County Items.
Especial Correspondent

Especial Correspondent.l
Oh. Spears, Esq, Republican, is out
in card in the Dunn Times stating that
he is not candidate for Congress in the
Third District but will cor tinue the prac-
tIce OF law.
Mr.. John Williams, of Little River
Academy, lost very fine horse last week
The physicians in and around Dunn
have organized an Inter County Medical
Society. DR.. NJ. w. Harper was elected
President, and Drs. F. T. Moore and o
L. Denning Secretaries. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07

NJ. D. Lane, Devereaux, Ga, writes !:
Zone summer several years ago, while
railroading in Mississippi, Ibecame bad
" affected with malarial blood poison
that impaired my health for more than
two years. Several offensive ulcers ap-
peared on my legs, and nothing seemed
to give permanent relief until | took six
bottles Of B. B. B., which cured me en-
tirely."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
With which ladies may use the California
Liquid Laxative Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name Of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Peoples Party cessentiss.

Ga Monday, July the 4th. q number
Of the citizens Of Sampson county a.
sembled in Clinton, for the pf,rpsse Of
organizing The Peoples Party. Mr.. r.
II. Crumpler was called ~ temporary
chairman.
The following persons we're called and
responded In short bat enthusiastic
speeches, which we're Z. times much
applanded: Nsssrs. X. NJ. Crumpler,
Jno. E. Fowler, Maj ]. s. Hines and
a. ]. Faison.
The meeting was called TO order by
the chairman. The first business was
the election Of officers. r. u. Crump-
Ter was elected permanent chairman,
and c. Z. Ship secretary. Ii. n. Kill
let was unanimously elected chairman
OF the Ex Com. for the county by ac-
clanatiop.
On motion of L. D. Rodgers. the con-
vention appointed . chairman In each
township, also requests that each chair
man in each township appoint four
more persons, to be known a. tie Ex.
Com of the Peoples Party. in each
township. The following were appoint
ed for each township, VIZ.
North Clinton It. w. Britt.
South Clinton A. J.. Cooper.
McDaniels III. Crumpler.
Lisbon-Alex. Kelley.
Franklin-L. r. Highsmith.
Taylor's Bridge-V. ]. Macarthur.
Turkey-William Hines.
Piney Grove-Daniel Kornegay.
/ Halls-R w. Bass.
Newton Grove Geo. Williams.
Observation-Disclosures Lee.
Mingo-H. a. Draughon.
Dismal-D. W. Williams.
Little Coharie-H. J. Cooper.
Honeycutt's-T. L. Owens.
The next business was tie appoint
ment of delegates to the convention Of
the Peoples Party of the 3rd Congress
oAoaoA DiceilOts " DO uCAA u. Z dJ cue
vile, July 18th, 1892.
The following were appointed in escf
township, VIZ:
, North Clinton-W. K. Pigford.
South Clinton-M. NJ. Killet.
McDaniel's L. Lewis.
Lisbon-Alex. Kelley.
Franklin-L. R. Highsmith.
Taylor's Bridge-J. B. Mathis.
! Turkey-L. D. Rodgers.
! Piney Grove-J. @. Miller.
b. Hall's-J. II. Packer.
: Newton Grove Geo. Williams.
!, Westbrook's -Marshal Lee.
Mingo Oh. II. Draughon.
Dismal d. W. Williams.
: Little Coharie-A. R. Crumpler.
o Honeycutt's-J 81. Honeycutt.
e On motion copy of these proceed
q ings be sent to THF CAUCASIAN for pull
!. LEGATION.
On motion the convention adjourned
r. M. CRUMPLER, Chairman.
c. E. SHIP, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-07-07
Personals.

Mr.. w. A. Dunn arrived Monday
night.
Mr.. G. E. Butler returned Monday
from Morehead.
Mr.. L. A. Bethune went down to Viii
mington Monday.
Mr.. Jas. W. King, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Miss Eliza and Mr.. Robt. Williams
were in town last week visiting.
DR.. Chss. Boyette was on profess
sional visit here last Saturday.
Mr.. Ferdie johnson left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Cumberland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Boyette are on a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Frank Boyette.
Mr.. Geo. E. Butler left Friday for
Morehead for the Teachers Assembly.
We are very glad to hear tnat Mr.. A..
T. Holmes is resting much better to-day.
Maj W. A. johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday at Wrightsville with his
family.
Miss Mary Lou Brown left Tuesday
for Pittsboro to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Hattie King is spending few
days with Miss Mary Rhoades King, of
Poplar Grove.
Miss Nell tombstone, of Warsaw,
spent few days here last week, visiting
her many friends.
Miss Mamie and Ida Ashford return
ed Tuesday from q visit to relatives and
friends in Kinston.
Mr.. Elliott Lee went down to Viii
mington Friday to spend several days
with friends down there.
Miss Maria and Master Herbert Mara.
BILE left last week for several weeks
visit to relatives in Virginia.
Miss Bette Evans, who has been Wis
itlng relatives here for the past two Oh
three weeks, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Roberts and her daugh
ter Miss Lizzie returned Monday nigh
from a visit to relatives in Kinston.
The Kinston Free Press says Aisse
Mania and Ids Ashford, of Clinton
are visiting at Mr.. T. B. Ashford's.
Mr.. Richard Hubbard, of Fayetteville
was on visit to his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Thos. L. Hubbard, this week.
Mrs. NJ. Hanstein and her two littl
girls left Tuesday to visit relatives an
friends in Atlantic City, and othe
Northern cities.
Miss Annie Wright, who has for th
past two years been attending Nj
HoIyoke Institute, Mass, was in tow
this week, on her way home.
Mr.. W. E Darden, Of Kinston, pass
ed through here this week on his way I
Huntly, where he is to take charge
Salem High School for the next yea
Mr.. Darden graduated at the Universit
this year, and young man Of promise
We are glad to have him in our count,
4 MIR. Forest Marable, who has bee
here for the past several weeks fxin
up the business of his father, the lai
Rev. B. T. Marable, returned last wee
. to his home at Deport, Texas. He vi
accompanied by his younger brothe
Frank MarabIe, who viii make Tex
his future home.