davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES.

A60
-
The following is a list of the local
.aa.s4,as ...ls,s =, r4crTu
. yrNTC $500 - - - ph.l-
aueipnla STOCK
bao,AsAeu'
EAST Grunge IS lS0o.. =
FEizabeth Adjustment Is ls2S w lW
Essex co s-eos lslo....
Sussex Co iS-65s o25....... " 80;
sEsseA - priuse 20 Isl. o.ns ,oo,I
.Essex 20 IS 1858. . o,zs ,os,z
$50 - : ; ~ za.r 90
.E@es@ so.a M
Essex 20 IS
ESSEX 20 IS ls1o. 49,
.bsseN 90 AZ isoo. y
Essex 20 as is4o. >"
luoso 20 RS 40
..luusoil ~ 70 az
Seisey N.y ~ ;otn
.Nengs IN 10 1919 Inn
- 60, me 40 Inn
eNewark u 1a91-2-s.-.... es -.
.Newark aus 1915 95. -.
sUnion Co AZ 1912. ..1o1 -.
in r r & Canal stock. .235 238
gu N r. re e m As 1929 .102 103b
az N r r & C g m As 1914. .103 104h
~ N J r r & c z m 31ks 1851 go 931a
Morris & Essex 7 p c stock. 1876 17a
morris & Essex LIST Is 1914...1l4 llo13
morris & Essex con Is 1915. ia III
morris & Essex ref 3hs 1000 IS 81
Warren r r z p c..........15O 100
sWarren r r ref 31ss 2000... IS So
N Y. L & w LIST IS 1s21......117 1s2
N 7, l. & w const 5s 1929. .10Sh lo41s
NJ v T.. e w K n lid lin
Ter IMP p - sot i9N 20. ,Sa
L & w Coal Co c m 4ks 1910 9s 101
Am Dock & Imp Co LIST IS
1921 1os
N Y Il L Branch As 1941.... 95 9S
Lehigh Val Ter 5s 1871. ....10s Ill
Lv r r of N Y 1st AIS 1940.102 105
Erie 1st con gold rs 1920......122 126
Erie prior lien As &c.,. 81 90
Erie gen lien As 1896 $500. 70 rs
Erie Pa Colltrl Trust Is 1851. rs rs
sLee- Dock Co con gold IS
1885 1923 4
cAc III rrrpYc AVN tn FACTION
sToCxs
~, No. ~ - ga *
~ SasS me 10
60 : - 800 - ~ A. "a.
80. 49,. css'Go e9n o9,A
u.s.. can a. % s5
Me New Son Gas ~ H.a
= na~.ea n * "a
80 81 20
paterson Eaters nsS & pas sarn Gas sart CO. 90 90 80 9,
Fupiic service Sorp ceI....t ~ y
Puphc service SoIporae'oh' 90 70, so
Fup oery eorp noles. oso
Rap Trans 81 ny oo.:sa 20,
So a hiec q Irac Co.....ioo ua
United Elec Go or N J'..... o ."
BONDS
rnl,a r. 1st 60 1881
Yaa 2. g,siy as 100
.con rice CO Of NJ T LET Is
1oao To- q INV Of o.
con Trac 60 LET 5s iaas,
T,,aa r. Dac 1011k 1929
anss,os,s,sY IT p "a Is
1oae Isn :. INV 1oo ..
.EIjg pair 3 Cen Ter Ry co
let ss 1870 lime &. Dec. 81 90
.Fliz Par 81 p 20 gen IS 1874 90 -.
acas q rlec "a Of bergen co
'G ist S.. 1915 1sss, J June %. E Se pec'.' ~ 81 100
seas e. Elec co ~ Rergsn 20
~. -. o ~. 90 a,
~ IS CO W ,st r. 1910
~. . ~ 90 I'm
. r 14rrah q pat e. ~,
1uan 49, ~ en- RI
NH . 60, rrao - ,aro
III Im, " % Low az I'M
Newark Con Gas Co con IS.
194s. June & Dec............101M 102Is
Newark Gas 90 1st 6s. 1944.121 123
Newark Pass r r 0 IS,
1881. Jan & July..s........10 los lo6
Brun L, IL & P Co As.
1889. June 10 & Dec 15....., so So
Hud Co Ry 1st IS. 1914,
Jan & July................. l03 1as
IN Hud Co Ry IS, 192S....... sS 10l
Hud Co Ry 5s. ext 1924. 90 1Ol
Jer st Ry Co list Is. l94s.
May & Nov...............s.. 81 So
"or & Pas Val Ry LIST 5s. 1888,
June & Dec. .....,........ 80 90
sPat & Pas Gas & Elec Co
con 5s, 194s. March & Sept. 94h s7M
sPlain st Ry Co list IS. 1922.
Jan & July. 49,.
crap Tran st Ry Co IS. 1921. .1o4 49,.
1t Co 1st IS, 1886, Feb
O. 49,. a a...
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
NOTICE TO READERS.

THE STAR win be pleased TO
publish any information regard
ing any inactive general and
local securities not quoted In
these columns. as we'll as any
other negotiable paper now oil
L markets OF the world. by ad.
dressing the
FINANCIAL EDIToR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19

srsass ssaF saiss. xSvishss q us aSz
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
GAS. ELECTRIC AND TRACTION

Con Trac Co of N J.......... 81 IS
Essex & Hudson Gas Co... 1os 40
Gas g. Flee Co of BERGEN Co. 10 so
Hudson County Gas Co... s1h 92h
Newark Con Gas Co......... So 50
New Brunswick Light. Heat
& Power 55 SO
Paterson & Passaic Gas Co. 81 6S
Public Service Corp CERT. so 81
Public Service Corporation. SO 80
Pub Sery Corp notes........ S1la SO
Rap Trans st Ry Co.........240 $50
S ] Gas. Elec & Trac Co.....100 101
United Elec Co of N J,..... 50 60
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
BUTTER, EGG AND CHEESE MARKET

These prices viii remain in force all
day:
BUTTER-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
SOUTH FOR PROHIBITION.
National Chairman of 4nti-Liquor
PARTY Says So.

The Democrats unless they make prohibition a
plank in their platform in Denver next July, will
lose the South. according TO Charles r. Jones.
chairman of the Prohibition National Committee,
at the Hotel Belmont yesterday. He said the
Southern Democrats had demonstrated their atti-
In state elections and would vote for no Presi-
dental candidate not positively pledged 10 the pro-
hibition Of the manufacture and sale OF liquor
NO other issue is before the American people to-
day ne added Oklahoma. Georgia. Mississippi
and Alabama have gone dry, Tennessee has only
four wet townships North Carolina will go dry in
May and Texas Missouri and Florida sure to
join in a very short time. Between Republicans
and Democrats there is enthusiasm this year.
They have issue. I grant that Roosevelt could
win If nominated. He is the only in the party
who beat Bryan, but Bryan has show at
all. Roosevelt could win despite ProhtbiuOnists.
He has done nothing. however with respect 10
breaking up the greatest of all trusts-the liquor
traffic.
'Taft2 His boom doesn't take hold. The Pro
hibitionists wouldn't a for Taft. He
made speech In Oklahoma against the prohibition
clause in its constitution. But the clause got in
Just the same
Take Hughes: I never met him, but I can't dis
cover any enthusiasm for him anywhere, and
have heard he is small minded. short of vision
not well balanced. but well meaning man"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
ELECTRICAL MEN CHEER FOR HUGHES
Applaud Mention of Governors Name az
American Institute Dinner.

T Commerford Martin pointed out at the public
service dinner for the American Institute Of Elec-
tricaI Engineers at the Waldorf last night that
Governor Hughes received only $4,000 a year.
whereas the Public Service Commissioners each
were paid S1500O and added:
Let US. thinking of the Governor in that con-
nection. hold the idea of promoting him else
where 10 a position of larger emnence and re-
spousibity"
Mention of the name of Governor Hughes brought
forth a generous round of applause. and letter
of regret from the Governor was also heartily ap-
plauded.
Three hundred covers were laid in the grand ball
room for the engineers, their wives and sweet
hearts.
Henry Gordon Stott, president of the institute
and chief engineer of the Interborough system.
presided. With him at the guests table. as speak
ers were Walter c. Kerr, Frank W Stevens. chair
man Of the upstate Public Service Commission;
Charles R Huntley, president of the Buffalo Cen
eral Electric Company. and T Commerford Martin.
editor of The Electrical World"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
ENDS LIFE IN SUBWAY.
Apparently WeU-to-Do Nan Hurls
Himself Before ETpreSs.

An unidentified threw himself in front
OF a subway train at the I'D street station
shortly before o'clock last night before one
hundred passengers His clothing and general
appearance seemed to indicate that he had been
a man of some means. His head and feet were
cut off by the wheels OF the southbound express
train.
His hat a derby was the only article Of cloth
ing found that had any mark by which he might
possibly be identified That contained the ini-
tias ''B. W" perforated on the sweatband, and
in front of that written with a lead pencil
the initial &C. Jess Applegate Of Montreal
and Toronto, Canada was the maker Of the hat.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
REAR ADMIRAL LUDLOW GOES AWAY
Weeps as He Bids Goodby to Friends, but
Wife Has No Word for Him.

SayvilIe Long Island, Feb. I9-Rear Admiral
NicolI Ludlow L s. y. (retired), left his home
Cakdale to-day TO visit his brother IN Mexico. The
veteran wept as he bid goodby TO his old friends
and his servants He visited the tombs OF his reIa-
tves in St Johns Cemetery after leaving the old
Ludlow home, where he has lived nearly all Of his
time ashore.
Mrs Ludlow who married TO the admiral
eight years ago. arrived here before her husband
departed, but she did not greet him bid him
goodby waiting at the railroad station until he had
vacated the house. She had not been there for sew
eral months. although the admiral dangerously
i'll for a month and only recently recovered Mrs
Ludlow ordered new furniture soon after entering
the house.
Mrs Ludlow was d widow when she was married
TO the admiral She is a sister OF the wife OF
Admiral Dewey and Of John r. Mclean She is
the mother Of Frederick Bugher, Deputy Police
Commissioner OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
MR.. CLEa1ENs's SPEECH.

In introducing Mr.. Clemens Mr.. Choate men
toned his oxford degree
In that long and distinguished career of mine
value that degree above all other honors." de-
cIared Mr.. Clemens. 4 also delighted in the
hospitality ! met with over there. When the
ship landed even the stevedores gathered on the
shore and gave an English cheer. Nothing could
surpass in my life the pleasure Of those four
weeks. No one could pass by me without TAX
ing my hand. even the policemen I've been in
all the PRINCIPAL capitals of Christendom in my
life, and have always been an object OF interest
TO policemen. Sometimes there was suspicion
in their eyes. but not always. With their puis
SAINT hand they would hold up the commerce of
the world to let pass
'I noticed IN the papers this afternoon con-
tinued Mr. Clemens "a dispatch from Washing
ton saying that Congress would Immediately
pass a bill restoring TO gold coinage the
motto In God We Trust I'm glad of that; I'm
glad Of that ] troubled when that motto
was removed. Sure enough. the prosperities OF
the whole nation vent down in a heap when
we ceased to trust in God in that conspicuOusly
advertised way. Bishop Lawrence may now add
TO his message to the Old Country that we are
now trusting in God again
Mr. Clemens then turned TO the question Of
his health. saying he had felt stronger and
Egland Dancing last night at half-past
twelve" he mentioned in passing.
MIR. Choate has mentioned Mr.. Reids prede-
cessors' Mr.. Clemens went on. Mr. Choate's
head is full of history, and some of it is So too
He mentioned a long list of those predecessors
people l never heard Of before. and elected five
Of them to the Presidency by his own vote. I'm
glad and proud find Mr.. Reid in that high
position. because he didn't look ii when I knew
him forty years ago He told me the other day he
found in his papers an autograph Of mine which
was twenty years old. ! didn't know l had an
autograph twenty years ago. This is the only
country where youth, talent and energy can
reach such heights. That's what he and I had"
He then spoke of making visit to the Trib-
une building twenty years ago and of seeing
Horace Greeley. He said in the greeting he
ceived was a word which began with h
II don't remember what that word was now.
l had never used such language UP TO that time.
great refuge for in time OF trouble. When
you've got that ready. let trouble come
Returning TO the subject of himself ana his
friends who had risen such heights of fame
and tau cemented the friendly relations between
this country and England. Mr. Clemens added:
"ArG in my humble way, of which / am quite
vain. I was the principal moral force in all
those crcat international movements. These
great men all Illustrate what ] say Look a.
society. Choate, hers-he hasn't got saything
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
CARNEGIE JOINS IN,
Enthusiastic Orer Memorial 70
Cifg's Firemen.

The meeting Of hastily called COMMITTEES u cou-
slider memorial to Deputy Chief Kruger was held
al Delmonco's last night, with Andrew Carnegie.
Isidor Straus. Henry ". Taft. Cornelius n Blss.
Fire COMMISSIONS Bonner and George " Babb-
OF the State Board OF Underwriters present IL
was decided immediate appeal tCr FUNDS
'for the purpose OF erecting shaft, the surplus 20
be devoted 10 suppiementing the Fire Department
pension fund \ permanent organization OF tls
committee was made with Bishop Potter, v15
called last nights meeting. but could not Be 7-es-
ent as chairman. and General Thomas l. James as
treasurer With Isidor Straus George W Babo
and Hugh Bonner they were named executive
COMMITTEES. Henry " Taft acted as informal
chairman Of the meeting
The discussion turned Immediately. soon as
organization was effected. 10 the disposition 70 -
Carnegie Immediately asked what pension Mrs
Kruger would receive One thousand dollars.
said Commissioner Bonner
is that all? Only S.o0o7-' said AIr- CaTnssls.
That amount annually replied the CoUuis-
sioner.
oh. all right" said Nj. Carnegie. "thzn Z vors
come IN"
Isador straus suggested that part OF -1s
money should go 20 Deputy Chief Kruger family
7 heartily agree with YOU said NJ Ca--egls:
''the monument must not be merely d dead shaft
Mr.. Taft suggested that part Of the fund -
devoted suppIemeutIug the regular pension
fund Of the department His suggestion was cor
Cured in at once. You viii get more money,
and get II quicker SAID Nj N1tlt5-er III +D1
talk about a pension fund 7 move that 5-sAoo
Potter be directed draft open letter appeal
ing for funds at once. Ask a great many 70 5lVe
81 600 or s5e00 each OUT Of hundred any 4
US could name you would get fifty subscriptions
OF S1.Oo0"
But We don't want to shut OF the dollar con-
tributOrs.' objected Mr.. Taft
Certainly not, they are the most important OF
all" said 8Ir Carnegie. But need the 2E
subscriptions. Why. believe know I'VE huntre1
men who would give 5000 each"
You'd better send ira Hsr 70 the trsssz-sr,'
put In Mr.. Taft
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20

TO say. but he says IL. just the same ano ne
can do il so felicitously, too! / said long ago
he was the handsomest man America ever pro-
duceG MAY the progress Of civilization always
rest OH such distinguished men as it has IN the
past.
BISHOP I.AwRENCES SPEECH.
Reply-fng to the toast, New England's Mes
sage to Old England" Bishop Lawrence SAID
that the Americans owed their liberty to Arch
h;sbon Land. of England. Without that func-
tionarv the Pilgrims would have had no reason
IN co,,e TO this land, ii was under Arch
bisbon I,aud's rule that they learned the sweet-
ness of liberty
The Pilgrims however, he added, When they
got here treated all others as they had been
treated, before they came. The town peoples
he said were identical, and the ocean between
was only an incident
I'VE had the privilege in coming TO ne"
country untrammelled by precedent. conditions
or institutions and working out the principle
of liberty" he said. I'VE grateful TO Old
England that we were sent here, that we might
give 10 England the benefits of our expert
ments IN democracy
The Ambassador to England and the Anoas-
sador from England were one Bishop Law
renee praised the separation of school and
church in this country, and declared that re-
Iigion could never be taught by the state, as II
must always come from the heart.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
REARpoN DECLINES CRANES ADVICE

When the adjourned case OF Sergeant Joseph Was
serman and County Detective Edward J. Rear
don. charged with oppression. up before Magts-
trate Crane in the Yorkville yesterday Abra-
ham Levy. counsel for Tie men. said he would
waive examination The two men were held in
s1c0 bail. which they got without trouble
Eddie" said Magistrate Crane 10 Reardon IT
have known you Tor some time. and I would like
TO give you some advice.
81 am an American citizen" broke in Reardon.
"and 1 know my rights You are only commit
ting magistrate This case will come up in a higher
court than yours I expect 10 get my rights. and
that's all I'm looking for
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
STEPHENS ON PRESIDENT.
His Policies Al Right, but Not RGdi-
cal EnOu gh. SAYS NOCeIjst.

Some people assert that Theodore Rooseveit
las gone TOO far said Lincoln SJsffsns. rle sI-
poser novelist. last night IN addressing inc nTSt
college mems dinner Of the West side Branch cf
the Young AIer's Christian Association. "but tel
you the President has gone half far enough
His policies are right but they are not radieaA
CROUCH I tell you again he has NOT gone ar
enough"
Mr. Stenens insisted that the univsrsl-l@s os
America should teach politics to her srrcsnis-
They don't know anything about the game or
politics. he shouted; they don't know the A. .
C-s OF that game. and they should be taught T.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
BRYAN CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA

FIarrisburg, Penn, Feb. 19--A campaign fund OF
s3 900 the election of Bryan delegation from
PENNSYLVANIA the Democratic National Conven-
ton was raised at a meeting here to-day Of the
executive committee Of the Bryan Democratic
League of Pennsylvania. The committee decided
TO put up candidates national delegates in every
one of the thirty-two Congress districts of the
state and to organize auxiliary leagues to help
those candidates. The meeting was attended by
thirty members, including State Treasurer Berry.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
BRYAN, JOHNSON AND HARMON DINNER

jefferson City. No, Feb 19.-The executive
committee Of the Young Mems State Democratic
Club held meeting here to-day and decided to
hold dinner in Kansas City some time in March
To be fixed after u conference with W. J. Bryan
IT will be a national affair and In the interest of
Mr. BRYAN. Governor Johnson of Minnesota and
Judson Harmon. of Ohio will be invited and
probably other national speakers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
PRESIDENT TO HUNT MOOSE AND BEAR
Reported to Have Accepted Canadian Invi-
tation at Expiration of Term.

Detroit, Feb ia News special from SauIt
Ste Marie. Mich. says that President Roosevelt
has expressed a favorable attitude in regard TO
an invitation 10 hunt moose and bear in the
Canadian woods north of here after the ex-
piration Of his term of Office The invitation
was rendered 10 the President by ". F. Knox
and George P. McCallum, of this city. and the
President is reported 10 have said that he would
erdeavor TO arrange for the trip
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
ANTI-TAFT COUP IN ALABAMA.
Faction Captures Republican Emblem on
Ticket-Opponents May Invoke Law.
IRv Telazraph 20 The Tribune. |

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb IA political coup came
To light to-day when il discovered that the
Davidson wing OF the Republican party. which is
opposed 10 Taft. had filed the emblem OF the Re
publican party with the Secretary of State. The
other wing cannot file emblem Of the Republican
party and cannot have its name placed under an
emblem the ticket, the law is strict on
this point.
The Thompson wing is expected 10 carry the mat
ter to the for determination. 1t is rumored
tonight tina Captain Charles II Scott national
committeeman. will join the Davidson forces
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
ALABAMA DISTRICT FOR TAFT.

birmingham. Ala, Feb. 1s-The 9th Alabama
District Republican executive committee here to-
day called a convention 10 meet in birmingham, on
May D choose delegates TO the national conven-
tion at Chicago. Resolutions adopted indors-
ing Taft for President and praisng the admins
tratinn OF President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20

Washington. Feb. 19-Unless a change is made
in the present plan Baron Takahira. the Jap
anese Ambassador TO the United States. Will be
formally received by President Roosevelt at the
White House tomorrow. The official recognition
of the ambassador is to be expedited that he
may present himself the last of the public re-
ceptons at the White House which is To be
given tomorrow night in honor OF the army and
navy.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
LONG SENTENCES FOR kIoNAPPeRs

Chicago Feb. 19.-William Jones. also known as
William Birmingham and his wife, AIzina Jones
were found guilty tonight OF having kidnapped
Lillian WulT, a twelve year-old girl from her home
in Chicago last December. The punishment OF
Jones was fixed at thirty years, and that of his
ysile Al tMenly-hve Years. in the penitertiary.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
ILLINOIS COUNTY FOR CANNON.

Springfield H., Feb. 19.-Joseph G. Cannon
unanimously Endorsed for President tonight by the
Sangamon County Republican Committee. the first
.to select delegates TO the state convention
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC CALL.

jefferson City Mo. Feb 19.-The Missouri
State Democratic Committee met here to-day and
decided TO hold the state convention here on May
20 jefferson City won the convention over
Springfield by q to Il.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20

There is something the matter win ths boy -, ~
early who truly be called a E'ElecL
gentleman SAYS Dr- G. Stanley Hail. university
president in an article called 'FenlinizaIion o.
Boys in next Sundays Magazine Section OF lbs
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20

PILES CURED IN I& DAYS
PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
of Itching. Bleeding Protrudins Pilss
IL days money refunded Doc.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-10
Notice of Land Sale

Whereas the bid Of the former
sale having been raised on the below
described land; by virtue of a decree
of the Superior Court of Halifax
county, rendered on the fifth day of
March, 1907, in the cause entitled
A. L. Pope, Mrs. Clare Pope and
others, Elk Parte, the same being
proceeding to sell land for partition
we will, on the 21st day of Deem
Der 1908, at public auction, for cash
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in Halifax, SELL the
following described tract of land
to-wit: That tract of land in Conc
conara Township Halifax County NJ
c., known as the Fannie Pona,;
land containing 365 acres moro p ..
less, bounded by the lands of v w w
Land, Kelly Weeks, ]. D. F;t.n w.
rick, ]. J. Barns, The North r sapa!-
ma Lumber Co.. and others S,,r, I'LL
and plot Of same can be seen ~
Paul Kitchin's office. on a. "A.
JOHN H. KERR
,o A. PAUL KITCH1N
commissioners
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-10

And the fishworm swallows like the
whale;
When the terrapin knits wooden sox,
And the hare is outrun by the
snail;
When the serpents walk upright like
men,
And doodle bugs travel like frogs;
When grasshoppers feed on the hen,
And feathers are found on the
hogs;
When Thomas cats swim in the air.
And elephants roost on the trees;
When insects in summer are rare,
And snuff never make men sneeze;
When fish creep over dry land,
And mules on bicycles ride;
When foxes lay eggs in the sand,
And women in dress take no pride;
When Dutchmen no longer drink
beer,
And girls get to preaching on
time;
When the billy goat butts from the
rear,
And treason no longer is crime;
When the humming bird brays like
an ass,
When the humming bird brays like
an ass,
And limberger smells like cologne;
When the pillow shares are made OF
glass,
And the hearts of Kentuckians are
stone;
When ideas grow in Republicans
heads,
And wool on the hydraulic ram.
Then the Democratic party will be
dead,
And the country won't be worth {
News and Observer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-10
Notice..

A LII PERSONS are hereby for
n hidden to hunt with gun or dog
on the following described tract of
land in Halifax county, and in Pal
myra township, under penalty of the
law, to-wit:
That tract of land lying on Roam
oke river and known as the -. Davis
Reed land. and bounded on the east
by the run of Roanoke river, and on
the south by said river, and adjoin-
ing the lands Of Claude Kitchin, w.
w. Kitchin and ]. P. Futrell, and
others, and contains several hundred
acres.
This November 18th, 1908.
THE REED GUN CLUB,
]. E. LEWIS,
11-19-4t President.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-12-10
kediciae That Is Medicine,

Il have suffered good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
l have now found remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and for
run down conditions" says w. c..
Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and
energy to the weak. Your money will
be refunded if it fails to help you. SOC
at E. 7. Whitehead Company's drug
store.