davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
THE ELECTION LAW.
Three Sections Hich We Publish For the
Information of Voters.

Three sections Which We Publish For the
Information of Voters.
Sec. 1865. The polls shall be OPP
pened on the day Of election from
seven O'Clock in the morning until
sunset Of the same day, and no long
er; and each voter whose name may
appear registered, and who shall not
be challenged and rejected, shall
hand III his ballot to the judges, who
shall carefully deposit the ballots in
the ballot boxes.
And said Judges of election, be
fore the voting begins, shall careful
ly examine the ballot boxes and see
that there is nothing i'll them.
Sec. 1868. When the election shall
be finished, the registrars and
Judges of election, in the presence
of such of the electors as may choose
10 attend, shall open the boxes and
count the ballots, reading aloud the
names Of the persons who shall APP
pear on each ticket; and if there
shall be two or more tickets rolled
up together, or any ticket shall con-
tain the names Of more persons than
such electOr has right to vote for,
or shall have a device upon it, Ill
either Of these cases such tickets
shall not be numbered in taking the
ballots, but shall lie void; and the
said counting of votes shall be con-
Lnued without adjournment unuil
completed and the result thereof de
Clared.
Sec. 1904. The board of county
canvasSerS shall, at their said meet
ing, III the presence of the sheriff and
Of such electors as choose to attend,
open and canvass and judlcially de-
termine the returns, and make alb
stracts, stating the number of legal
ballots cast III each precinct for each
office, the name Of each person voted
for, aud the number of votes given
eacn person for each different office,
and shall sign the name. Said board
shall have lower and authority to
judicially pass upon all the facts re,
latlve to the election, and judlclally
determine and declare the true re-
suit Of the same; and they shall also
have power and authority to send fol
papers and persons, and examine the
latter on oath.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
4 PARTY CRISIS.

1t Is perfectly obvious to nee that
we are at the threshold of a party
crisis. notice with the prefoundest
concern the decentralization of the
Democratic party of the South. The
cowardly vascilating policy OF the
Democratic leaders is to me matter
of the greatest amazement. 1t IS
almost incredible. The Democratic
vote in the Southern States is the
result of methods more reyoltlng
than Maynadism in this State. The
leaders are blind not to see where
this will end. The blunder they have
made is more than a crime. 1t at
fects isastrously every national in
terest in the South. Politically it IS
monstrous blunder. shall be
greatly surprised # the South is not
split into fragments within the next
two years. The cooperative move
ment is not backed simply by the de-
sire of politicians for office, bat the
people are in it and are in earnest.
| Deeply as l lament the conditions
that compel cooperation, nc. honest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

Pure blood is absolutely necessary
in order to enjoy perfect health.
Hoods Sarssparilla purifies the
blood and strengthens the system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
ONE OF THE DEMOCRATIC TRICKS IN
ROWAN.

The Country Townships VIII Go For the
Peoples Party and Nothing But Whole
sale fraud in Salisbury viii Save the
Machine.
Salisbury, n. c., Oct. n.
Mr.. Editor:-The Democrats in
this county are getting desperate.
This is, the machine in Salisbury
Is getting desperate because 1t is find
ing out that the country is against
1t. They are flooding the country
with all kinds of lying circulars.
But they don't sign their names to
these lying circu g, because they
are lies. But this kind of thing
wont work with the people any
longer. Before the Alliance was
started and before the common peo-
pie got to reading and thinking for
themselves, the machine could fool
d lot of people just before the cleo
ton with lies, but they cant do it
now.
| have just caught on to one of
the CrlCkS tne machine is Trying IC
work. They have been around over
the town and part of the country
and hunted up a lot of convicts and
d lot of other people not entitled tc
vote and have cotton these fellow;
TO register. | understand that they
have hired these fellows to vote The
Peoples party ticket on the day Of
election and then they will throw ou1
thetownship because there was some
illegal voting. They will throw
out the townships where the PEG
pies party had majority. PLEASE
publish this for they may be trying
to work the same trick in a numde
of counties.
We will carry nearly every countr,
township in this county aud vii
carry the county by safe ma orlt,
unless there is enough stealing il
Salisbury to over balance it.
The machine has but one hop
; and that is fraud, and people won
stand much more of it.
An Alliancerlan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

A little nerve and determination
and the victory is ours.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS
IN THE CONTESTED ELEC-
TION CASE OF HENRY +. DA-
Wis Y. WILLIAM II. DAY, FROM
HALIFAX COUNTY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

ia 7 Is v nat the revolt IN TINS SIatt
means, and that Enthusiastically is the
DRIFT of public sentiment IN the
Sol h."
IT. f SWALLOWS MURMER WHILE THE
DEEPs ARE DUMB"
N lrry. the English writer recently
in TINS country, is quoted as saying
that the most impressive revelation
of the silent forces which make tor
strength that the country has gwen
to Europe since the Civil War was
at he time Of the railroad strikes of
las Summer. Europe was alarmed;
some of her statesmen saw IN this
att mpted revolution the beginning
of the breakup of the American
Sys IN. They expected to hear any
day the story of the outbreak of civil
war. Then of a sudden the Ameri,
can people raised It's hand, and in "a
moment the danger was ayerted.
Before the Name and Vermont
ele, tons there We're no unusual in
dic;ttions of a great Republican vic
tory. After the election it was
made plain that the political mana
gers had no part in that success, an !
that the State would have east a Re
publican majority greater than the
aggregate Democratic vote is likely
even if there had been no organiZa-
ton at all. So 1.-The shadows muir
mer while the deeps are dunn -
THE SILENT VOTE
Is what perplexes the Democratic
managers in Washington IN their e. .
Inmates of the result in North Caro-
lima. They entertain the greatest
apprehension that North Carolina
may break away from the Solid
5 ut The inside news they get
from the State shows great demora-
ization and inconceivably greater
apathy. The complete failure of
Senator Ransom's campaign has
given Chairman Faulkner a comics
tive chill. He mentioned the matter
while here, incidentiallv, in way
that left 10 doubt of his great
anxiety and concern about the State.
y
from New York on Ransom's account
Mr.. Pou's plan, is to round up the
campaign by ''persuading" the negro
voter to stay at home on election
day. Money will be freely spent to
this end. The confession is openly
made that with anything approach
ing a full cooperation vote the
''fusion" ticket will sweep the State
REGISTRAR SHOT AND KILLED.
He Refused to Comply with "A Lawful Re
quest and Assaulted Mr.:Wiicox, Wh'
in SeIf-Defense---One of the Fruits o
the Election Law and the Methods o
Simmons and Pou.
Elizabeth City, N. c., Oct. 2G.
Mr.. EDIToR:-A tragedy occurreo
at Salem in this county on last Mon
day. John Brothers was the Dem
ocratic machine Registrar for tina
township. He had no doubt beel
instructed from headquarters that h
was expected to do some cheating il
this county.
Mr.. j. S. Wilcox went to him will
voter who could not read and ask
ed for certificate of removal in a
much as the voter had moved to an
other precinct. This lawful reques
was refused. Hot words ensued
when the Registrar took stick an
assaulted Mr.. Wilcox. Brothers ha
knocked Wilcox down and was beat
ing him terribly, when Wilcox dre'
a pistol and shot. Brothers die
Wednesday from the effects of tn
wound. 1t was clearly a case 0
self-defense. If the Registrar ha
wanted to do fair there would hav
1 haap no from hla Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

a Advertising is the coupling pin
that unlt"s persistence and success
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

Hhwa AND OH-ErvfR state Printers an
Binders
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

.,....,tit.l.u Of Wake Overheard ia tn .
...... .ai the IHrb"r""eh House II Pew
lite since. If the Democratic Ma
..... Wins Every Man. Liberties are al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

kEr"hT Of COMMITTEE. SESSION l-sI
Ordered 10 be Priufed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
GROVER, GROVER!
A Letter, A LETTER!
TIE LETTER SWEETHEART THAT
NFVER MATERIAL ZEO.
CLEVELAND AND HIS CABINET
RkPtDlATE HILL.
THE RESULT NEW YORK FORE
CA>TED.

DSintegration of the, Dem ocratic Party-A
Prediction 1 hat the Corporation Move
ment Will sweep the South--Democrat
Man ayers Alarmed About North Carroll
ma Failure of Ransom's Campaign Dis
heartens Them A biz Corruption Fund
Sent to the state.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

The Country Townships Will Go For the
Peoples Party and Nothing But Whole
sale Fraud in Salisbury Will Save the
Machine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01
A REGISTRAR SHOT AND KILLED.

He Refused to Comp with Lawful Re-
quest and Assaulted Mr..WiIcox, who
in seIf-Defense---One of the Fruits of
the Election Law and the Methods of
Simmons and Pou.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

sincere man will dcny the peol |
the light 10 combine in the impen.
ding struggle for self preservation
That Is what the revolt in this State
means, and that Enthusiastically is til,
DRIFT of public sentiment IN the
Sol. a."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-01

Raleigh, \. C.. oct. 20.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
HERRON---MITCHELL.

A marriage of unusual at
Effectiveness occurred in the
Methodist church in Bolivar
Wednesday morning. The
contracting parties were Mr..
James J. Herron,o Galloway,
and Miss Atmore Mitchell, of
BOLIVAR. The church was
beautifully and tastefully
decorated for the occasion
with chrysanthemums, ivy
and evergreens. The ushers
were Messrs. Phillip Stuart
and John Mitchell. Mrs. A.
M. Statler performed on the
organ. At the peals of the
first notes of the wedding
march, Mr.. George wilkins
son and Miss Heron, preced-
ed by Mr.. John Mitchell,
passed up the right aisle and
took their positions on the
right of the pulpit. After
them came the groom and
groomsman, Mr.. Fl. H. Her
ron. Up the left aisle, pre-
coded by Mr.. Phillip Stuart,
Mr.. A. S. Wilder and Miss
Settle Mitchell passed and
took their positions at the
left of the pulpit. They were
followed by the bride and
maid of honor, Miss Mamie
Mitchell. The groomsman
and maid of honor stood re-
spectively on the right and
left of the pulpit, while the
bride and groom met in front
of the chancel and were there
made husband and wife, Rev.
]. H. Felts officiating. After
the ceremony, the wedding
party was driven to the de-
pot, and took the 8 O'Clock
train for jackson, where a
reception was given at the
home of the groom's parents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
The M. E. Conference, South.

The following changes have been
made by the Memphis Conference
of the NJ. E. Church, South, affect
ing Bolivar and surrounding coun-
try:-Whiteville Circuit, New Cas-
tie Circuit, Somerville Station, Boil
war Station, ICONS Mission have
been added to the Jackson District.
The upper part of Jackson District,
including Trenton and Humboldt,
was put on Brownsville District.
Middleburg, part of Bolivar Sta
ton last year, is now in the Mem
phis District-on the Grand juno
ton Circuit. Bolivar is now full
station with same pastor as last year.
The new presiding elder, DIR. w.
7. Harris, is a nephew of Senator
/. @. Harris, and at one time re-
ceived a large vote for bishop.
Rev. G. w. Wilson, a former pas
tor of Bolivar, was made presiding
elder of Paris District. S. L. jew
ell, ]. T. Virgins, well known
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
j. A. BARRETT.
The Champion Of Low Prices.

here, were returned to their respect
tive works-McKenzie Station and
Gleason Circuit.
Bethel and Selmer had returned
to them Rev. J. j. Thomas. He
is now at Hot Springs, Ark, for
his health, but is expected to resume
his work soon. T. III. Davis, a new
member in the Conference, goes to
Evansville Circuit.
Bolivar Methodists that grumble
this year would grumble if they had
the earth. They are in the Jackson
District, which they have long
sought to be, have the best presiding
elder in the conference, and will
have preaching every Sunday morn
ing and evening. ~
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
A. K. JOBE,
LOCAL NEWS.
Wall Paper, at Hudson 3.

The drought was broken last
Friday evening by a rainfall of go.
Gar Patrick who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever is some
better.
The friends of Mrs. Fort will
he grieved to hear that she is again
stricken with pneumonia.
Mr.. w. A. Mercer and family,
who moved to Memphis recently,
have returned to Jackson.
Register John Foote killed six
shoats Monday, less than year old,
which weighed 1928 pounds.
Quail hunting is said to be fine
in the neighborhOod of Bolivar,
though the sport is but little in
dulged in.
&C. p. Smith left Saturday for
Memphis, where he expects to re-
side for awhile at least, persuing
the practice of law.
School Books, Stationery,
etc, cheap at Hudson's.
The members of the Methodist
Church are rejoicing over the re-
turn of Rev. J. III. Felts to this
place for another year.
Misses Priscilla Marsh and
Ruth Ruffin, from near ICONS, lent
enehantment to our sanctum We'd
nesday by their presence.
Marshal Warren is having eros
sings and walks nicely fixed before
bad weather sets in. lie has con
siderable force on the chain gang.
Miss Mamie Robertson, daugh
ter of Mr.. PItser Robertson, of Clio
verport, lost a pocket book at ToonC
Monday, containing $500
DR.. Whitson 4. Harris, Of
SOmerville, while on a visit to a pa
tient, was thrown from his buggy
last Tuesday and instantly killed.
"A typographical error occurred
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

-Selmer, Tenn, Nov 2O.-Mc-
Nairv station, on the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad, twelve miles north of Sell
mer, was. burned out last night.
The storehouses of d. j.. Franklin,
w. p. Aldridge, Sheffield d Phil
lips and Weaver g. Beasley were to-
tally destroyed. Alridge & Frank
lin saved their stocks of goods. The
stocks of the others were burned.
Save the stocks of d. ]. Franklin
and Sheffield & Phillips there was
no insurance. There is an opinion
that the fire is of incendiary origin.
We place upon our subscription
book this week for the first time
the name of Garrison Patrick,
of TOone, notwithstanding the fact
that he has been a resident of the
county ever since the establishment
of the BULLETIN. It's well known
that our old friend Patrick is an I'M
compromising republican, and does
not admire the democratic doctrine
preached by the BULLETIN, hence
has not been among our subscribers.
He says he wants it distinctly I'M
derstood that politics is not to enter
into this transactiOn-that he mere
ly takes the paper for the news, and
he does that only at the request of
his wife. We are much obliged to
Mrs. Patrick. The BULLETIN may
make democrat out of the old man
yet, though we admit he is well sea-
soned with republican ideas.
A large line % Toys, Nov
elites, Holiday Goods, ETC.,
now on exhibition up stairs
in our store. Will be glad
to show them to you any
time. BY. HUDSON
The Board of Trustees held
their regular monthly meet
ing at the Western Hospi-
tol Monday. The only mem
bers present were Esqr. Jno
Wilkes and Mr.. ID. E. Dur
rett.
The meeting at the Bap-
fist church, which has been
in progress for the last two
weeks, closed last night. Mr..
Couch, who has been assisting
Mr.. Brown, left for his home
in Kentucky this morning.
Fifteen bales ofcotton from
Chester county were sold in
Bolivar Wednesday to j. A.
Garrett. Cotton is being
hauled here from a considera-
BILE distance. Our merchants
are paying the highest mar
ket prices for the staple.
The hospital has ninety
one killing hogs. Twenty
five of this number were kill
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

The bride is the daughter of
our fellow townsman, Mr..
John Mitchell, and has by
her rare traits of character
won a large circle ofpersonal
friends. The groom is a
member of one of the leading
families of Madison County,
and by his manly course and
attentiveness to business has
ingratiated himself in the
community wherein he re-
sides.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Chandler returned from Ar
kansas last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Paul left
this week for Minter City.
Rev. Mr.. Cochran spent few
days in Memphis this week.
Rev. J. M. Clark has been atten-
ding Presbytery in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Thompson, of New Castle,
is spending the week with relatives
in town.
Joe Simmons, who is following
the insurance business, has been on
a visit to Bolivar this week.
Miss Mamie Miller left last Sat
urday morning for st. Louis. She
will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Morrow and niece,
Miss Lucille Harris, of Whiteville,
were on visit in Bolivar to rela-
tives last week.
Capt. McNeal and his daughter,
Miss Kate, went to ST. Louis We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of the
baby of Mrs. Swasey.
Mr.. H. B. Paul, of Minter
City Miss, Mrs. E. L. Latham, of
Canton, Miss, and Mrs. F. b. To
bin, of New Orleans. attended the
funeral of little Henry Paul.
Mr.. J. A. Shelton, of Middleton,
one legged Confederate soldier,
who lost his leg at the battle of
Franklin, was among the visitors
20 tho RUTIET1N this weak
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

in last weeks issue when the Insti-
tute at Whiteville was announced
for the 25th instant; it should have
been the oath.
The directors at Evansville are
fortunate in securing the services of
Miss Mary Ella Anderson, of Toone,
as teacher for the coming term, be-
ginning on next Monday.
Last Thursday night, E. P.
McNeal entertained a party of
friends at his farm with an ell
egant supper, consisting among
other good things of birds, oysters
and 'possum.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Ed Mullens, one of the best citizens
of the county, has a serious and a
painful case of erysipelas in the
arm. He has suffered great pain
for several weeks.
News was received here last
week to the effect that James Nicely,
youngest son of Mrs. Fannie Nicely,
fell from wagon on a fruit ranch
in California, on Oct. "a, injuring
himself seriously.
Go to Hudson's for Win
dow Glass, Oils, Paints,
Brushes, etc.
In this issue, appears the card
of Frank Schumann, of Memphis,
Tenn, who respectfully solicits the
patronage of the citizens of this
county. He carries quite a large
stock of firearms, varied in price and
quality.
AT the opera house, on Thurs
day Nov. goth, the pupils of St.
Katharine's Hall will give an en-
tertainment. In order to pay ex-
penses, Is cents admittance will be
charged. The exercises will begin
at 1880 pm.
The Memphis dailies are de-
livered in Bolivar at 9 O'Clock am,
on account of a recent change in the
schedule on the K. c., NJ. g B. r.
r. The arrangement is entirely
satisfactory to the reading public OF
our town and we hope it will be
continued.
We have an elegant line OF
Perfumes, Soaps, Combs,
Brushes, etc., cheap. Come
to see US. B. V. HUDsoN.
Mr.. J. G. Shinzult and Mis-.
Lutte b. Newton, of the Salisbury
neighborhood, were united in mar,
riage Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at the residence of the bride.
father, Rev. w. NJ. Crofford per
forming the ceremony. An elegant
supper was served. A large CROWD
of friends were in attendance.
Little Henry Paul's remain
were laid to rest last Friday il
Union Cemetery. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Ware at the Episcopal Church anC
by Rev. Mr.. Felts at the grave. Al
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

immense crowd was present, all of
whom were admirers of the bright
little boy, whose sad death is
deeply regretted.
Bob Webb, formerly of Boil
var, who had been living for several
years past at the Reaves' place in
District No l, while moving Tues
day to J. E. Mashburn's place in
the 8th District, met with a painful
accident. The team which he was
driving became frightened and ran
away throwing him upon the ground,
breaking a rib and dislocating the
bone below the knee in the left leg.
All the popular weather signs
indicate an early and severe winter.
The infallible goose bone is heavier
and whittier than at this time for years
past. Nuts are extraordinarily plen-
tiful; chestnut burrs were heavier
than the average; migratory birds
are leaving their summer haunts
ahead of time. With such over
whelming evidence before us, it will
be prudent to prepare for the recep-
ton of the ice king.
A fur line of muzzis and
6reech loading guns just
received at w. n. Reynolds
6 Co.'S.
Allen Carter, the Is year old
son of Jim Carter, suffered severe
injuries Wednesday by a wagon
running over him NOtwithstand-
ing the fact that young Carriers
head was cut in several places, and
his arm and leg badly bruised, he
insisted upon coming to Bolivar, a
distance of several miles from his
home to have his wounds dressed.
At last accounts, he was resting
easy, and will no doubt soon recoy-
or.
On last Tuesday, near the city
of Memphis, Mr.. John McLarty and
Miss Ella Rogers were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. S. Cochran.
Mr.. McLarty is one Hardeman's
most substantial citizens, and is
TO be congratulated on winning
such an estimable helpmate. The
lives of both will doubtless be rem
dered more happy by the union.
The BULLETIN extends congratula-
tiOns to the couple and hopes
that richest benedictions may rest
upon them
Prof. S. ID. Westbrook, for
merly citizen of Hardeman Co.,
died in Jackson Wednesday night
of typhoid fever. Prof. West
brook was born at Cloverport. 81
years ago. He had been teaching
for the past eight years and was de-
voted to his profession. Out of
respect, the city schools, with
which he was connected, closed on
the day of the funeral and the
teachers attended in a body. His
remains were buried at Maple
Springs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

Best brands Calico, sc.
Best quality Brown Domestic, DC.
Beautiful line LADIES' BroadclOth
for dresses and capes, something
new, just received and cheap.
Fine Dress Goods of every variety
at great reductions over last year.
Latest shades in Silk and Duck
Dress Goods, one-third less than
former prices.
Gents and Ladies' Underwear in
great variety and at astonishingly
low figures.
Complete line Gents Furnishing
Goods -Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

Scarfs, Kid Gloves, etc., all at
bottom figures.
90 pieces all wool Jeans, best quail
ity, at 25 cents; cant be bought
elsewhere for less than 35 to SOC.
In the Boot and Shoe line / make
speciality. have nearly two car
loads of Footwear, and l offer to
sell same at sacrifice.
Ladies nice button Shoes from 90c
to 81. 500 pairs Ladies every
day Shoes, Zoe. 200 Mems nice
gaiter Shoes, $136. 200 pairs
Brogan Shoes, full stock, at 99c.
80 cases best quality Boots for
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
For Your
AN OPPORTUNITY
TO save MONEY.

For many years past, we
have successfully catered to
the wants Of the people of
Bolivar, and of Hardeman
and surrounding counts, but
have never yet been able to
offer goods at such astonish-
ing prices as during the pres
ent season. We can supply
all who are in need of
Dry Goods at rock bottom
figures. Examine our goods
and prices, purchase where
you please. We are satisfied
we can save you money, and
all we ask is an inspection OF
our stock.
KAHN BROS.