davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-01-27

>. hAcAneyO J' a. u@hAeEB "HU A' n
Pocock.
Report Of the committee on resolutions
was laid on the table.
Adjourned TO meet at 7:3O p. m.
The meeting was called to order at
1880.
A motion TO consider the afternoon
program and dispense with the evening
program was carried ss follows:
January-Land and Loan System, Life
Insurance.
February-FIre Insurance, ROchdale
Plan.
March--state Exchange, County Ex'
change. Discussion by s. NJ. Scott ct al.
Adjourned to meet at 8 a. m, Jan
uary7.
Meeting called to order by the chair
man.
On motion to proceed with the cleo
tion Of a president, ]. M. senter, vice
president, was elected.
E.B. Cabbell (colored), Of Pratt Coun-
ty, was elected vice president and an
address.
The final report Of the committee on
resolutions was received, and is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The lecturers of the Seventh
Congressional district Of the state of Kan
sas, in council assembled, do resolve,
First, We are unit in favor Of the Ocsla
demands.
Second, We demand that the delegatestO
the 81. Louis conference to be held Feb
ruary %, 1897, shall stand solid by, and
work for said demands. We hereby endorse
the work that has been done by Senator
PETER and Jerry Simpson In behalf Of the
people, and hereby pledge to them ou-
united support.
Whereas, We belive that Kansas is enti-
tied to ten delegates to the st. Louis CON-
ference February %, 1892, according to
President l.. l. Folks instructions, viz:
"One to each ten thousand members Of the
Alliance"
Whereas, The Seventh Congressional
district compromising nearly one third of
our great state has no representative in the
present delegation, therefore bel
Resolved, That we recommend that two
candidates from the men of this district as
the men whom We petition the state eXecu-
tive board to appoint in representation of
this Seventh Congressional district to said
conference at St. Louis February %, 1892.
Also, that in connection with these, that you
,nsider under like circumstances, their al
ternRtes.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded TO each of our delegates to
the said conference at the aforesaid place and
time; also that q copy be sent to W. A.
PETER and Jerry Simpson, and renew our
confidence in all our Representatives, and
that they be published in the Alliance Trib-
une The ADVOCATE and the Kansas Com
moner, with q request that all reform
papers publish the same.
A. 8. HACKNEY,
j. NJ BRENNAN,
| F. j. HODGE,
Committe.
Report adopted.
The report Of the auditing committee
was accepted.
The following resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That the lecture bureau Of the
Seventh Congressional district recommend
our Representatives in Congress to favor q
liberal appropriation BY the general gov
ernment to develop irrigation in western
Kansas.
A discourse on the sub.treasury plan, by
The advocate., 1892-01-27
KANSAS FARMERS ALLIANCE AN
DISTRICT LECTURERS.
gomi.Annual Meeting Of the Seventh Con-
gresslOnal District.

LARNED, Kan, Jan. b, 1917.
The meeting of the Seventh Congress
slonal District Lecture bureau was called
to order by Assistant District Lecturer j..
M. senter, and @. A. Ulrey was elected
temporary chairman.
On motion for the appointment OF q
committee on credentials, the chair ap-
pointed E. G. Cooper, F. U. Mills and l..
A. Pocock. The report Of the committee
was received, seating the following dele
gates: J. M. Senter, Ness county; @. A.
Ulrey, Mcpherson county; William Gar
rison, Barber county; A. 8. Hackey,
Harvey county; J. M. Brsnnan, Meade
county; John Hall, Pswnee county; L.
A. POcOck, Reno county; F. U. Mills,
Rush county; ]. B. Fenuow, Barton
county; J. A. Hammers, Harper county;
e. o. Cooper, Klngman county; g. Bob
rer, Rice county deputy; G. +. Mingen-
back, Kiowa county deputy; r. l..
Rucker, Hodgeman county deputy; W
F. Brown, Pratt county; F. B. Brown,
Grant county, and A. F. Hodge, Sumner
county.
John Hall, G.. Bohrer and William
Garrison were appointed committee on
program aud reported as follows:
Report Of county lecturers in five min
utes talk.
Discussion Of the work outlined by the
State Lecture bureau.
The afternoon session was devoted to
speeches from the county lecturers, limited
TO fifteen minutes each, the reading Of
President B. 4. Kies' resignation and the
selection of a successor. Following is
President Kies' letter Of resignation:
JIM. Senier, Assistant Congressional Lecturer,
and Mem er. Of the Lecture Bureau aud Leg
tOldtipC Council:
thereby tender my resignation as lecturer
of this, she Seventh Congressional District,
70 take effect at once. Business cOmpels me
70 make this announcement, and cannot
longer neglect the interest," of the CommoneE
and the increasing number OF readers.
Hoping some one who will all the office
better than |, will be elected, and that thir
bureau may be prime factor in the educa'
Eion Of the people Of this district to higher
standard Of economics in government, and
that ultimately all may accept the truth
wherever found, remain your co-worker
BE. KIEs.
The resignation was accepted and or
motion the following resolutions OF re
Bpect were adopted:
Whereas, Brother Kies has been an earneS
and Jealous worker, presiding officer o.
this Seventh Congressional district; and
Whereas, We believe that his calling aS
Journalist has justified his resignation, and
Whereas We believe that our future src
oess depends upon our united efforts, and
Whereas, We should press our demand
until We have them enacted into law
Therefore we hereby reaffirn our allegiance
70 the St. Souls and 0calA demands. There
fore be IL
Resolved, That we, the lecturers Of tn
Seventh Congressional district and distrio
lecture bureau extend TO Brother B. E. Kie
our thanks for his paat efforts and bid hin
God speed and recommend his paper. th
Kansas CommOner, TO the brethren in tn
state as an excellent and earnest worker il
the cause of reform. 8. NJ. SOorT.
thereby certify that the above is tru
CODY of the original. Q. A. ULR1Y,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-01-27

Any one sending US ten names and SS
for THE ADVOCATE until November 10,
1892, will receive a copy free until that
date.
The advocate., 1892-01-27

We are In the transportation business
and can give you any desired pointers
about where TO 60, when to go, what
the cost win be, and what &ccOmmOdA-
lions may be expected on route.
An inquiry on postal card win be
answered Just - rte0uSly and just
with q water,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-16
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
MT. CARROLL, LILY

Its 10th year under the President
receiving
without examination distinguishing the thor
ough practical work does Conservatory ito
School of Department. Others are all Of the best tn.
helps places within reach Of
all earnest worthy Normal Collegiate education
course in senogy Tpwng those
who would positions
This institution has peculiar original from al,
the year Just
closed graduated this wear nine
States rprcndrom Pennsylvania washinston
Wes-reachng
school, write the principal copy iourn
eOread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-16
THB DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdvertlsemeuss not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines of small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week. or nifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty -nve cents each ad-
ditionsl nslinsertaon-payable In advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-16

fkEE srEsoeRApHY and rYpswr,r,so
Of te.rA FREE, first ciass S.cti,t,s. sa nv,
Age. THE eH.adsess: with stamp for returE yost.
eAkisH AF'a CO.. Parish, 4. ''''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-16

XXTAETED-Salesman to travel for Wholesale
w Whiskey firm. Fine case goods speciality.
Address, with stamped directed envelope. Loek
Box sol, Lexington. Ky. eplDv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
(For The CarcAsiAS.
THE sTRIGHTOUT.

The strsi;ti "a . hopeless easn.
he knows l.. sell he's falisn fs.l. grace,
Bis hope b. = cast with tn BLACK snd
tan,"
On = rotten platform this heretie standk-
No oue kno-s his paln OF bati.r srssf,
When the people uai,s and pray for So
lief,
With all b 8 night sud frishtfal mi q.
IL po.ais ;nsm to the co.rapt ATTY Ia
chine.
he pays hou- g. 10 those named b. tie
ring,
He prays tn. gods--Cleve.and may he
our king;
Tn. people, he says, are fanatics and
erauks,
All vii, are not Ia lhs Gold Bug party
ranks.
The party lash, be- likes 10 hear its crack,
Il 1t look, listen, it stings bis mossy back;
Good old time truths, ding bis party III.
Yet he swears he's Democrat.
How strange, aud JET ths fact remains,
That what be II, he Is only for party
gains,
Cor upton FUNDS buy strsighcut votes,
That's the way their heroine leade: totes
Equal rights to all. the slogan Of the
host,
Frets this puppet to death almost;
It's the truth, that tn him is bitter gall,
Though il should make his policies fall.
A boss he's been in days nov gone by,
Hes sold his vote later you'll hear him
cry,
How black bis deeds no man can tell,
aesll prcb ably die and go to he'll.
This fool you'll meet when You go to
He'll priz. Jour mouth to ram Cleveland
down,
He sw .ggars, he bets, he hirts and he
lies,
The devils in hell have drawn him as 9
prizs.
His death kneil sounds nearer lay by
day,
Old Nick is hoping, waiting for his pay
Election day will as surely seal his doom
AS in perdition, for him, there still i
room.
His future crying loud to US this day,
Warns patriots against that wicked way
There's no hope fer him, the people say
W 40 seeks along that downward, mucky
Shiny way.
Those who wish to see the people free
From usury, class laws and plutocratl
greed,
Want no more straightout party rot,
But will cast Peoples Party ballot.
]. o. n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF the Sampson County Sunday School
Association TO be Held in the Meth0-
dist Church in Clinton, Friday
and Saturday, September
9th and 10th. 1892.

Exercises to begin promptly at ten i
O'Clock A. NJ each dag. Below is the
PROGRAM
Friday, Sept. 9th-Morning Session
/. Song by the Choir.
2. Prayer by Rev. o. P. Meeks.
3. Object of the convention explain
ed by T. L. Pugh, President.
f. Song.
5. Topics Should al Christians be in
terested in Sunday Schools, by d. b.
Nicholson and J. D. Ezzell.
. 6 Song.
7. Benediction by Rev. 81. J. Duncan.
AFTERNOON SESSION
l. Song.
Q. Prayer by Rev. J. NJ. Ashby.
8. The Duties of the officers of the
Association.
f. Song.
S. Topic-sunday- school Nanae en- en-
by R. E. White, Durham, N. c.
6. Closing Pray er by Rev. Mr.. Meeks.
7. Doxology.
,, s. Benediction, by Rev.
Saturday, Sept. l0th-Morning Session.
/. Opening Song.
4. ny 1eCNs
3. Opening Of Question Box.
4. Topic-''Teachers and Teaching.
opened by Revs. J. NJ. Ashby and A. j.
Parker.
5. Song.
6. Benediction.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l. Song.
q Prayer by Rev. A. j. Parker.
3. Election of Officers.
4. TIE Work of the Convention.
5. Collection.
6. Song.
7. Closing Prayer by Rev. --
8. Doxology and Benediction.
All persons interested in Sunday
School work are cordially invited
take part in the Association. Conc. an
let us have q good time in noble cause
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
CRAVEN COUNTY IN LINE
The Peoples Party County Con-
yention put out n Full Ticket.
Especial Correspondent


NEW BERNE, \. Z.
The reioEmers of this county like
those of Sampson and many other
counties, had hoped 10 act with the
straightouts in State and county
affairs, but the pruscriptive policy
IN king Cleveland the test has turn
ed this county up side down. The
reformers had nothing LEFT to do but
90 straight into the Peoples party
or give up their principles. At our
county convention Mr.. W. III. Smith
was chairman and Mr.. q. l.. Hardi-
son was secretary. Delegates were
elected TO the State, Senatorial and
Congressional conventions.
1t WAS decided 10 run full coun-
~ ticket. The following are the
nominees House of Representa-
tives, John A. Jackson sheriff, G..
l.. Witherington Register of Deeds,
j. F. Gwaltney; Coroner, Amos
Conner County Surveyor, lett open;
Treasurer, G. &. Bell.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
The Peoples party Of Craven
county in this their first convention,
invoking upon their actions the
blessing of Almighty God, puts
forth in the name and on behalf OF
the people of this county, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution OF
principles:
The conditions which now sur
round us justify our cooperation a
we have received no help in the pas
and have no hope of receiving an,
in the future from the two oid par
ties. They seem to have agreed to
gether TO ignore the needs of tn
laboring class of people.
Believing that the forces of RI
form, now organized, will neve
cease to move forward until ever
wrong is righted and equal right
and equal privileges established fo
all the men and women of tn
country. Therefore be ii
Resolved, That we, the People
party Of Craven county adopt II
platform as adopted at the Convei
ton held at Omaha, Neb., July Al
8 1892.
:. Be it further Resolved, That II
d revenue, derived from a graduate
e income tax, should be applied to Il
y reduction of the burden of taxati'
u now levied upon the domestic i
dustries Of this county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
Veterans X turn From Camp.

There were ab ut 80 Veterans from
Sampson down in camp last week. W
have not been able to get the names o
all. The following is partial list
Messrs. J. A. Fe:rell, TN. Terrell,
Alex. Herring, J. II. Lockamy, w. A,
Peterson, j. T. Gregory, b. S. Peterson,
Ban Highsmith, Alonza Thomsoo, J.
o. Clifton, Felix King, DR.. R. II. Hol-
lid.y, DIR. A. Holmes, Ebert Seasons,
J. J. Highsmith and Mr.. Core. Thy
would have enjoyed the trip bad the
location of the camp been better. They
say that they do not blame the State
Guard for kicking against the accom-,
modations. The camp is in deep sand
bed, no grass, no trees.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
Sampson County Sunday-School Con
ventiOn.

The Sampson County Sunday-school
Convention will be held in Clinton at the
Methodist church on Friday and sa'ur-
day, September 9th and 10th, 1892.
This conyen ton is a union of Sunday
scho oil 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 sy the last week in August.
The township presidents are as follows i:
Piney Grove-Rev. T. q. Sutton.
Newton Grove-Isaac Williams.
Mingo-O. D. Strickland.
Westbrook-Ransom West.
Dismal-D. NJ. Williams.
title Coharie-J. D. O. Crlbreth.
McDaniel's-Judson Hobbs.
Lisbon-D. L. Herring.
Taylor's Bridge-Jas. N. Powell.
IFranklin-Frank Lewis.
fTurkey-C. E. Daniel.
IHall's-J q. Packer.
Honeycutt's-Lo jackson.
North Clinton w. B. Stewart.
Sonth Clinton-J. r. Williams.
Brethren, please take this matter il
hand at once and organize your town
shin. Refer to circular sent you for In
structiop. Anything you may not IN
derstand let us know and We will he.
YOU. Very truly,
,, T. L. PUGH, County Preslden
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25

sDaily except Sunday.
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leave Weldon p. IN, Haltfax ~ p.
m, arrive Scotland Neck S Is p. M,
Gresnviile Q 50 p. N. Returning, leaves
kinston 7 10 b. m, 0recnviils 20 = M,
arriving Halifax II 90 Z m, Weldon.
IL 25 q. m daily except Sunday.
Local feeight train leaves Weldon Mon
day, Wednesday end Friday nj 10 Tsp.
m arriving Scotland Neck 90 p. N,
Greenville s 80 D. m, Kinston 7 40 p.
m. Returning, leaves Kinston Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday ct 20 .. N.
Greenville o SIS .. m, Scotland Nsss,
z 20 p. IN, Weldon . Is p. m. dai'y
except Sunday.
Trsin leaves Tarboro, n. c., via. Ale
bemarle aud Raleigh r r.. daily eroeps
Sunday 1 40 p. m; Sunday 3 90 p. m,
arrive williamson, N. O., 7 IL p. m.
and 4 20 p. m, Plymouth 4 30 p. m.
aud 8 30 p. m. Returning, leave Ply.
mouth, N. c., daily except Sunday. q 90
q. M, sunday Q 90 @. m, WilliArnston
Ia 80 Q. m 9 SO Q. m, arrive Tarboro,
IN c., 10 40 q. m. and ii 20 q. m.
Train ON Midland N. G. Branch leaves
G oldsboro, N. O., daily except Sunday.
6 90 q. m. arrive Smithfeld, n. C.,7 10
q. IN. Returning, leave Smithfeld, N.
, O., 8 90 q. m, arrive Goldsboro, N. o.
Q 80 9. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at o Is p. m. arrives q
Nashville 8 IS p. m Spring Hope Q ~
, D. m. Returning. leaves Spring Hops
!. 5 90 a. m, Nashville 8 IS .. m, arrive
. Rocky Mount l5a. m, daily excep
! Sunday.
= Trains on Clinton Branch leaves War
!. saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, q
. 6 90 p. N. and IL Is .. m. Returning
leave Clinton at 8 20a N. and 10 p
n connecting at warsaw with Nos. II
40, % AMI 70.
:. Southbound train on Wilson and Fay
= etteville Branch Ia No. 81. Northboun'
Ia No. 60 1Daily except Sunday.
Train No. q south and IA North vii
!. stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson. GoIdi
boro and Magnolia
Train No. 70 makes close COMMISSION
at Weldon for all points North daily
= All rail via Richmond. and daily exccp
Sunday, via. Bay Line. also at Rock
Mount daily, except Sunday, with mol
folk and Carolina Railroad for Norfol
N and all points North via Norfolk.
In ]. r. KssLrY. Js0. r. DIvISE,
all 0enr Manager. Gen1 sup
r. NJ. EMERSON. Trafc MsnaSer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
CAUCASIAN.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
]. =. Bizzell, Clerk Superior Court.
J. NJ. Spell, Sheriff and Treasurer.
o. +. Herring, Register Of Deeds.
TOWN OFFICERS.
X. Homes, Mayor.
A. Y. Royal, Policeman.
Dr. II. II. Holiday, Treasurer.
ID. NJ. Patrick, Clerk.
II. C. Holmes, II. III. Holiday. ID.
NJ. Patrick, J. G. Slocumb, IL. J.
Williams, Commissioners.
POST OFFICE.
Clifton Ward, 2. NJ, opens 900
\. NJ, closes 900 Z. Nj. Mails close
at "A. NJ. and 2:50 Z. NJ.
PRINTING OFFICE.
Caucasian Job Office, ON Fayette-
Vile Street, next Alliance Store.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads and En-
yelopes, Posters and Programmes,
Mortgages. &c.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
Train leaves for Warsaw at 1920
A. M.
Train from Warsaw arrives az IL:
So A. NJ.
Leaves for Warsaw in 2. M. at $40.
Arrives Clinton in P. NJ. at 700.
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Baptist, o. ?. Meeks pastor; SER
vices 1st and 3rd Sunday. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday
School Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock
Episcopal, rector. Sunday
School Sunday evening at 4:3O.
Methodist, j. NJ. Ashby pastor;
services 1st Sunday. Prayer meet
ing Thursday night. Sunday School
At A. NJ.
Presbyterian, --- pastor
PRAYER meeting Wednesday night
Sunday School at 8 A. M.
LODGES.
Clinton No. 124, /. o. o. + meet:
every Tuesday night at s 2. M. w
q. Racklry, N. g., ID. M. Patrick
Vice Grand, j. a. Beaman, Sect'y
Sa Epson Encampment No. Is, /
90. F., meets End and 4th THURS
day nights in OGd Fellows Hall. s
G.. johnson, &. p, D. NJ. Patrick
Scribe.
Clinton No. 34O9 K. of H.. meet
in Masonic Hall on the LIST and 3rt
Thursday night. NJ. Hanstein, Dicta
tor; J. A. Beaman, Reporter.
Hiram No. 9S, A. +. q A. M.
meets i'm Masonic Hall the 3rd Fri
day i'm each month. Everett Peter
son, w. NJ, b. Matthews, Sect'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
BLADEN COUNTY.
TSDecial Correspondent

Especial Correspondent
LITTLE SUGAR LOAF, N. e.,
August 20, 1872.
MIR. Editor-We are glad to see
Sampson step boldly into line for
tina PEOPLES Party. A large majort-
tv of the white people in this town
ship (Colley) are in the Peoples
party. We have put out full coun-
ty ticket and will elect it. II Har-
nett and Sampson will do as we'll as
RIaden we will also elect our Senator
for the 14th district. We are pleased
with the ticket put out by the State
Convention. Hurrah for Weaver
| and Exum! D..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
DUPLIN COUNTY.
Especial Correspondent
MAGNOLIA NOTES.

I havn't seen any items from this
section in some time in your paper.
What is the matter? Have A. and
B. withdrawn their patronage, gone
visiting, or what is the trouble, they !
seem to have quit, so will give you
a few notes.
Farmers are busy saving fodder
and are having fine weather for it.
No rain in two weeks and some of
the crops are suffering.
One item of good news is that
Magnolia expects to have a good
school in operation in few weeks.
Mr.. J. F. Groom has purchased the
old college property and refitted the
building for the purpose, so one OF
the troubles in the way heretofore
Ia suitable house) has been removed,
and then the people have taken hold
and say they are going to maze one
more effort to have school of high
grade. Success to you, gentlemen.
Two deaths recently in the village.
Mrs. Chauncy Hollingsworth, of
heart failure, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
u. Scott's baby. The sympathies
of the entire community are with
the bereaved ones.
Politics are hot, hotter, hottest
It is almost impossible for an old
farmer to 60 to town and get away
without being involved in a politi.
Cal discussion. Men are on the
street corners waiting for you, but
when you begin to ask them ques.
tions they are done. / have asked
several of these embryo politicians
to tell rue the difference between the
platforms adopted at Minneapolis
and at Chicago. They say there is 6
great difference, but not one ha:
ever told me one Of the least.
/ see that some of the papers claim
o that tie P. P. are working in the in
terest of the Republican party. Nov
gentlemen, let us see. The leader
say that the tariff must be the issu,
in this campoign. Very we'll. Tn
(; St. Louis demands and the Omah
e platform say without the denunci
alton of any party we demand tina
all revenue shall be limited to tn
necessary expenses of the govern
U ment economically and honestly al
e ministered. Now take gour demo
q cratic platform and see if you can
/. find the same idea expressed, afte
it has finished abusing the other fe
low. Again, what has the preser
House of Representatives with tn
largest majority any party has eve
h ad there) done for the cause of t.
iff rerofm? Nothing. After beir
elected too on that very issue. b
why havn't you done something
Oh, we were afraid we would NAL
a mistake and thereby endanger Il
success of the party. There Is Il
the secret of the whole thing, the
leaders would consign the who
country to bankruptcy to insure t
success of party. Good bye, gent
men, may your slumbers be all ble'
in We know your couch is not all
- ses. hope to live to see the tir
~ when good old Democratic ideas
In COVE, nment will Prevail. l me
in of, by, and for the people, and \
e,p the other way as at present. Tn
will never prevail outside OF t
ut Peoples Party. r
A. Magnolia, N. c., Aug. %, 1891
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-08-25
Personals.

Mr.. john Bell, Postmaster at Little
Sugarloaf, in Bladen, is in the county
visiting relatives. He gave our tfiie
. call.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Mekoy are home
on a visit
Miss Anna Stanford and Miss Lille
Moore are visiting friends in Mt. O!ivs'
Mis-. Bumgardner and Mrs. Capt.
E, L. Fsison who, with their families.
have been spending the summer at theie
cottage at the Hammocks, have returned
to Elliott.
Miss Maria Marable, who has been on
an extended visit to friends and relatives
in Pennsylvania and New York, has
returned very much improved in health.
Miss Mamie Faison has returned from
| a trip to the Hammocks.
Mr.. W. R. Allen, of Goldsboro, Mr..
DuBruce C utler add Mr.. r. w. Hicks,
f Wilmington, and M. d. l.. Stevens,
of Wars aw, were in towl Monday. The
occasion was the caring of suit, Kerr
vs.. Hicks, before Mr.. Allen as referee.
Mr. G. Moseley and Mr.. Joe Hub
bard are home on a visit. They left
three years ago and locat ID at Burmin g
ham, Ala.
Mrs. C. D. Perry, of Chicago, Ill rel
, ative of our townsman. W. Il. Ssessoo
J is visiting Mrs. c. P. johnson.
: MIR. John Shaver, of Green sboro,
, visiting in town.
Dr.. Ffank B oyette is back from YER
pleasant visit to Virginia.
Prof. Thos. R. Foust, of Alamanc
county arrived in town Tuesd,y nigh
!. He will take charge Of the new scho'
in Clinton. He is graduate OF II
State University and 3 talented your
= man. The CAUCASIAN extends TO hi
:. welcome.
" Mr.. B. K.Pugh, son OF our tow nsma'
Mai. L. Pugh. has accepted q pos
ton with large clothing house In NJ
N York.
a. Miss Lucy Taylor, Of Oa.hrine Lax
at ia visiting Miss Agnes Patrick.
bv Miss Willie Bumgardner, OF Elilo
h who has been sp snding the 8 ummer
at the Hammocks, was in roSn yesterd'