davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
Theological
Students Hear
Opening Talk
DR.. Charles Heron Speaks to Divinity
Men of Their Aims and Their
Service.

Last night marked the opening of another
years work of the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary. The chapel was filled with
friends and students of the institution, who
listened to an inspiring address delivered
by Dr. Charles Heron of the faculty.
DR.. Fisher Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Dundee opened the exercises
with scripture reading. He was followed
by DR.. Heron in the address of the even
ing DIR. Heron discussed the demands
rghtfully made upon the seminary from
the different standpoints of the student in
attendance, the alumnus, the outside sup
porter and the church in general.
One OF the first things" said DIR. Her
ron, that a student has a right to ex-
pect OF his seminary is that it should give
him training enabling him to serve the
present generation, to get closely in touch
with his times. One OF the most frequent
charges made against the seminary is that
1t deals more with the past than with the
present, that IT has more TO do with dead
roots and abstract theories than the facing
OF real conditions. The student has a right
to expect an understanding OF the science
Of sociology, but he has a better right
still to expect an understanding of the art
OF its practice.
Of aloofness TO the world" continued Dr.
Heron so much the sooner will young
men Of brilliant talent and high moral
qualities employ 1t as a means to a life
Of successful service"
After DR.. Herron's address DR.. A. B.
Marshall of st. Paul, the seminary's new
president, made a few short remarks and
closed the exercises with a prayer. The
visitors present were then shown about the
building, which has been reprinted and re-
paired throughout.
The seminary starts out the year with an
enrolment of twenty-five, a number
slightly larger than that of last year. The
faculty this year includes the following
men; DR.. d. r. Jenkins. DR.. Charles
Mitchell DIT. NJ B. Lowne, DR.. Charles
Heron, DR.. J. A. Lamp and DIT. A. B.
Marshall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
T5AI SHUN IN CITY
Noted Oriental Passes Few Minutes
at Local Station.
ILLNESS PREVENTS ANY TALK
Prince Suffers from Bronchitis and IL
Allowed to See No One-Is Ac-
cOmpanied by Charles NJ.
SchVmb and Retinue.

His royal highness Prince Tsai Shun,
brother of the empress of China and head
of the Chinese navy department, passed
through Omaha shortly after o'clock
Thursday evening. a 5companied by Charles
NJ. Schwab and several other American
steel magnates, and large retinue Of Chi
nese officials. Admiral Shah. the highest
officer Of the navy, and Kwai Yung, secre-
tary of the Chinese legation at Washing
ton. were the principal foreign notables In
the party and there was, besides MI
Schwab, Arthur Johnson, first vice-presi-
dent, and II. 8. Snyder, second vice-presi'
dent of the Bethlehem Sreel company, and
J. A. McGregor of San Francisco, presi
dent of the Union Iron Works OF that city
The train arrived at 7:10 and left at 1855
having made up seven hours of the regular
schedule between San Francisco anc
Omaha and 1t seems likely that 1t may b
possible to get the prince to Niagara F'allf
by daylight, which is the object at which
the railroads are aiming In rushing hin
across the continent. The train was
taken from the Union Pacific by the
Northwestern and will be turned over to
the Lake Shore at Chicago
The prince himself, in Mr.. Schwabs pri'
vate car, the Loretto, has been sick with
bronchitis since he left San Francisco
and as he is in imminent danger of pneu
monia, he was allowed to see no one.
The prince will go through with me tC
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he will
inspect the steel plant" said Mr.. Schwab
He is investigating the western methods
Of making steel and is not coming with the
purpose Of making any definite purchasing
contracts. He will be my guest until he
goes back, which will be from New York
october G.
IT understand Cardinal Vannutelli IL II
the city" continued Mr.. Schwab i wisi
1 could see him." When Informed tina
Archbishop ireland was also in the city
he expressed a wish that his best regards
might be conveyed to the two prelates' a.
they are both old friends II have known
Archbishop Ireland for years" said Mr.
Schwab, land met Cardinal Vannutelli once
when / was in Rome. Take them greet
ing for me. will your"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
SAMSON LAYS ROUTES FOR
TWO FESTIVAL PARADES
Line OF March for Daylight and EIec-
trical ParRdes Will he But
Slightly Changed.


Samson has completed mapping out the
routes Of the two parades, which will be
but slightly changed from those last year.
The big electrical parade, the feature of
Festival week, to be given Wednesday
evening. October s. will make the follow
ing line OF march;
Cunning, south on Sixteenth to Howard.
east on Howard TO Fourteenth. north on
Fourteenth to Douglas. east on Douglas to
Tenth, south on Tenth to Farnam, west on
F'arnam to Nineteenth, south on Nineteenth
70 Harvey. east on Harvey to Fifteenth,
north on Fifteenth to Dodge.
The daylight military parade, In which
nearly 5000 soldiers OF the regular army
will participate, will be marked by a re-
view of the troops by Brgadier General
Frederick A. Smith, commanding the De-
partment Of the Missouri. General Smith
will take his place at the Army building
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. where he
viii review the troops as they pass. Fol.
lowing IL the route for the daylight paradei
South on Sixteenth to Douglas, east on
Douglas to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to
IFarnam, west on FArnam to Fifteenth
Asouth on Fifteenth to Jackson, west or
jackson to Sixteenth. north on Sixteenth
10 Harvey, west on Harvey to Twenty
fourth, north on Twenty-fourth to Farnam
east on Farnam 10 Fifteenth. north or
Fifteenth to Capitol avenue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
BANKERS TO PASS THROUGH
Five Hundred Money Representative
on Way TO Convention at Los
Angeles VIII See Omaha.

Five hundred men representing a large
proportion OF the money in the banks OF
the eastern part OF the United States
will pass through Omaha Wednesday night.
September g. at 12:So. over the Burlington.
The bankers are en- route for Los Angeles
where they are to attend the annual bank.
ers' convention, beginning October 2
A number OF Omaha and Nebraska bank
ers are expecting to attend the national
meeting when they finish up the State
Bankers assoc alton meeting TO transpire
in Omaha, September q. No special train
will leave here with the local finance men
but both the Union Pacific and the Burltng.
ton expect 20 have one or two special car,
attached 70 their trains for Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs Root Print -.
snip Your afass 70 Smith. Omaha.
\ Gas Tixturss-Burssss-GFa CO.
Take Your Printing TO tho Times.
Best Dry Cleaning OF garments. Twin
city Dye Works. 4O7 South Fifteenth.
oppsnhsim Hairdressing Parlors--nooms
S5-l-s-s-4O City National Bank building.
Or. W. q. lister, Dentist, has Offices
At 602-6O3 City National Bank Building.
DR.. Ftokss, Really Painless Dentistry
jlot tho cheap" kind. 724 city Nat Bank.
In the divorce Court-Mary Redd has
drought suit for divorce against George =.
lRedd.
Here at Last-"Select Lily OF the VAL
dey" perfume-just like the flower Lasts
indefinitely. Ask for free sample at toilet
counters anG drug stores.
Tale A.oney earns no dividends. Invest
ments in the heb. Savingc g. Loan Assn
pay 6 q per annum. 1906 Farnam Street.
Board of Trade Building, Omaha.
Increase IN Tax Levy-Notification has
been received in the office OF the county
assessor that the tax levy in School Dis
trlct No. has been increased from 4 TO
mills by the State Board of Equalization.
District No. Is in Douglas precinct
AhbeEbb Sa1 " WI Zoo khbt--N imam D.
Vernon and Anna Vernon. ais vile, have
brought suit against the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company. one for
$4,000 and one for $4,000 The pott.ons al
lege that while Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon were
driving their buggy was struck oy a street
car, which was running at an unlawful
rate of speed and both were thrown out
and badly injured.
Minister Remembered on Anniversary
Rev. G. w, Savidge received a congrstu-
latory telegram yesterday from Frank
spaford Of Chicago. saying that twenty five
years ago Mr.. Savidge had married him
to Miss Ida Dewey, niece of c. Ii. Dewey,
, at the home Of w. /. Kierstead. and that
he, his wife and daughters Joined in thank
ing him the twenty-five years of happy
married life into which the minister had
helped them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24

seated at the head table with the cardinal:
Bishop Scannell
Governor Shallenberger.
General +. A. Smith.
Archbishop ireland.
]. H. McShane.
Il, A. Cudahy.
Monsignor Colaneri.
Monsignor Prince de Croy.
Count Calico VannutellL
Judge w. H. Munger.
Bishop Carrigan.
Liable Gelase Ugninet
Rev. E. A. Mageveney.
Bishop O'Connell.
Monsignor Caijaiti.
Fred Hamilton.
Casper Z. Yost.
Monsignor Tampieri.
Monsignor Lega.
Rev Z. NJ Gleason.
DR.. T. H. Kelly,
NJ. G. Barlow.
Judge A. G. Troup.
David ]. OBrien.
F. A. Nash.
]. l.. Webster.
Judge A. l.. Sutton.
Frank J. Burnley.
Thomas ]. Redmond.
Joseph M. Cudahy.
F. B. Kirkendall
Gould Dietz.
c. H. Pickens.
c. w. Hamilton.
Colonel D. E. Mccarthy.
]. p. English.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
HOSIER CANNOT RECOVER
With a blood CIOt on His
Brain.

John W. Hosier, the former al man and
for the last ten years a successful insur
ance broker in the office OF H. E. Palmer
Son & Co, is OF the verge Of death at hi,
home at S723 North Eighteenth street II
is feared that he cannot live until evening
a blood clot having formed on the brain
Drs Dunn, Little and Ellis are in at
tendance. Mr.. Hoser's family. consisting
Of his two sons, is at his bedside. His wife
died six years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
Cat Leaps for
Chantecler Hat
Feline Injuries Girls Face and De-
stroys Headgear Which is Too
Close an Imitation.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. pa handsome
chantecler hat was almost destroyed and
Its wearer. Miss Lucy Livingston, severely
injured about the face when a big cat,
which had been hiding in a tree overhead.
Seaped upon her with the evident inten-
Zion OF eating the rooster on the hat. The
services of a surgeon were required to close
the wounds in the girls face. Miss Living
ston is e freshman at Drake university and
lives In Garden Grove.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
Important Notice.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the local chapter of the u. d. c. will
be held in the hall of the Buck Kitch-
in Camp this (Thursday) afternoon
at four o'clock. All members are
urged to be present, as the yearly
election of officers will take place,
and a full attendance is earnestly
desired.
We extend cordial invitation to
every woman in the community who
is eligible, to join this patriotic Or
ganization. That there may be no
misunderstanding in this matter Of
eligibility, l quote here from the
constitution and By-lays Of the u.
D. C. concerning membership, viz:
Those women entitled to member
ship are the widows, wives, mothers,
sisters, nieces and lineal descendants
of such men as served honorabIy IN
the Confederate army, navy, or civil
service, or of those men, unfit for
active duty, who Loyalty gave aid to
the cause; also women and their
Iineal descendants, wherever living
who can give proof of personal ser
vice and loyal aid to the Southern
cause during the war.
MRS. ARCHIBALD MCDOWELL.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
An Announcement.

In the Methodist church Sunday
Nov. 9Th. Miss Lillian NJ. Phelps,
who has earned an international re-
mutation as a Lecturer, will have
charge of both services at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning IL
A. NJ. and Sunday evening 1880.
Miss Phelps graduated from the
National School of Oratory in the
DAYS when DR.. Edward Brooks was
president, and at her graduation as
orator for her class chose the tenn
Darance question. She has been be-
fore the public in Women's Chris
fans Temperance Union Conyen-
tions. Chautauquas &c: A student
hv nature, OF historical and socialo-
oicaI questions, she comes with study
and travel. an interesting lecture.
Has crossed the continent four times,
&c well as extensive European travel.
Every one is cordially invited to hear
This noted lecturer at both services
Sunday. Remember the Sunday
morning lecture will be very. lne
and different from the one at night.
The whole town as far as we can
accommodate is invited to be present
CHAs. A. JONES',
Pastor Methodist Church.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
The G. N. |. Club.

Miss Ruby Darden delightfully."-
entertained the O. n. |. Club Friday
evening, October 2Sth, 1910.
The meeting vas called to order
by the president, ard after many
discussions pertaining to business
the business meeting adjourned.
There was very interesting contest
which caused the excitement to run
high for about half an hour, when il
was found that Miss Laura Clark
was the successful winner Of a beau
tiful prize.
Midnight was rapidly approach
ing when the guest bidding Miss
Darden, most charming hostess,
took their departure.
Those present were: Misses Nan
ME Lamb, Hil5a Hancock, Annie
iiarper, Matte Josey, Laura Clark,
and Lucille Leggett.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03

rAp LOAD FLANAGAN BUG
,:5s Hardy Hardware Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts Of Our
People and Other Folks.

Mr.. S. B. Kitchin spent a day or
two last week in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. P. A. Raspberry spent a day
or two in Rocky Mount last week.
Mr.. A. Mcdowell has been in New
York City the past week on business.
Mrs. J. E. Woo'ard and little Elsie.
returned from Rocky Mount Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hattie Branch is spending
the week in Portsmouth, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. E. N Malone returned from
Rosemary Friday where she visited
her sister.
Mr.. H. B. Hardy, representing the
Raleigh News and Observer, was
here Friday.
Mr.. j. H. Delany, of Bozeman,
Montana, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mania White.
Mrs. A. B. Goodloe has returned
home after long visit to relatives
in Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. E. M. Cherry, of Long Island.
n. Y, is visiting his parents, Mir.
and Mrs. w. R. Cherry.
Rev. w. J. Smith, of Charlotte,
Supt. of the Thompson Orphanage,
was here this week on visit.
Mr.. e. Bell, of Baltimore, Md,
visited his brother, Mr.. J. Whit Bell
the past week, returning to his home
Tuesday.
DR.. H. H. Fries, of New York
City, and his friend. Major Shum,
of U. S. Army, spent last week at
Tillery.
Mrs. T. B. Wheeler and children
returned home Saturday after Wis
it to relatives at Louisburg and
Franklinton.
Mr.. E. B. Allsbrook was here from,
Greenville Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Allsbrook expects to move his
family to Greenvile in the next feH
days.
Mr.. B. F. Weaver has returned
from Philadelphia, Penn, where be
went for special treatment in a hos
pital. Mr.. Weaver looks we'll anC
says he feels much better.
Rev. J. E. Hutson, of Richmond
Va, arrived in Scotland Neck last
Saturday. Mr.. Hudson will supply
for the Baptist church until they
call regular pastor. Mr.. Hutsor
was here in the same capacity severa
years ago and made many friend.
among our people who extend to hin
A cordial welcome.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
coar;ai announcements.

u.<TFD-TO RENT A 6 OR 7
.',,. yelling With good well Of
.otar Apply a; The Commonwealth
= 81.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
4 w. GLEASON,

,-> \. w. GLEASON,
'.'i'( Notary Public.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken intern
ally. and act, directly on the blood and
m&"r> surfaces of the system. Send
TOR testimonial free.
T. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
The Big Dcn9cGa!ic a2I'y.

As We go 20 press to-day (Wednes-
DAY at y o'clocaj the Zig Democrat
jc rally and speaking is in full blast.
Senator Lee S. Overman could not
gs- here and Congressman Claude
hitc5in viii speak in his place. The
o,ae" speakers are Hon. 4. L. Brooks
and Solicitor J. II. Kerr. There is
a plenty Of nice barbecued shoat on
hand to feed the large crowd pres
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03

The next legislature will not weak
an the prohibition law, bat make II
stronger. One of the things abso-
lutely necessary to be done IS 10
naraivze the near-beer business.
We have been bedevlled enough
with this painted harlot. The strong
arm of the law must wipe 1T away.
Charity and Children.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03

less M woman, cases. sho'N
DR. twill rish: has
your own home. His " Favorito Prescr'puon ~ cases.
hundred Of thousands, of them th0 'O .,o+.d
- LID that Is the product resulary e 1s every
its
ton No drugs are Don nne
substitute Dr. X
heath WELL
Pierce w. the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.
TENS Gathered From the Town
and Country.

'So Oot'sN'Nu IIUnl Ilk ICWH
and Country.
Sow wheat.
Election Tuesday.
Killing frost Sunday morning.
A few snow fakes fell Saturday.
Thanksgiving Day is November
Oath.
Send us that news item and help
us to make a better paper.
Nothing is being done for the i'm
provement of our streets yet.
The price of cotton and peanuts
gives the farmers broad smile.
Rev. J. S. Wood will preach at the
Methodist church Thursday night.
The polls will open Tuesday morn
ing at sun rise and close at sun set.
Watch our advertising columns.
If you do not you may miss some
bargains.
Come to see US with that dollar you
owe us on subscription. We need
the money.
Miss Mary Ausbon has accepted a
position as saleslady with the Bur-
rougns-P Wheeler Company.
Mr.. Eddie Pendleton is clerking
for the Burroughs Pittman-W Wheeler
Company, and invites his friends to
give him call.
In absence of the pastor, Rev. J.
0. Guthrie, of Raleigh, preached two
very interesting sermons at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and night.
Rev. w. L. Leake, of Richmond,
Va, preached two very fine sermons
at the Baptist church Sunday. Mr..
Leake is a preacher of much power
and ability.
There will be no services at the
Baptist church Sunday night. TIE
congregation will go to the Metho-
dist church and hear the lecture by
Miss Phelps.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
list church will give their annual
Bazaar at the pastors home, Deem
Der LIST and End. Refreshments serv-
at all hours.
Mr.. B. F. Tillery had on exhibition
last week one limb Of cotton that
contained IA we'll matured bolls OF
cotton. Mr.. Tillery reports a gooc
cotton crop.
Mr.. J. D. Stewart tells us that ne
is getting lots of cotton to gin, anc
that he is buying seed and selling OF
/ exchanging bulls and meal. See hi:
advertisement in another column.
Mr.. S. B. Kitchin has purchased
from the G. c.. Weeks Auto Co., {
80 horse power Overland automobile
Mr.. Kitchin says after thorough
investigation he is satisfied that this
is one of the best automobiles nov
in use.
The new officers Of the Cotton Oh
and Ginning Company are g. Holt
man. president, w. E. Smith, secre
tary and manager, and j. B. Hall
treasurer. The company under new
management starts off well. The.
began crushing seed last week.
Master Waverly Hancock received
the Soon silver given away by tn
". T. Hancock Co. Saturday. III
had only one card but it was neares
to the time the clock stopped. Lit
tie Waverly was one happy boy whe
, the money was presented to him.
The Observation-Disclosures
Company will give away S5o.oo
gold. They are gong to do this a
, a snecial inducement to secure you
trade for the next few weeks. kea
. their announcement in anothe
D column and then visit their store an
get your chances at the gold money
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03

Snr- time during Monday after
no . some one either with a rifle
bal r d very strong bean-shooter,
broke q large pane of glass in the
front door Of the residence of Mr..
". T. Butterworth on Main street.
It was very mean act, and if it was
by accident the person ought to be
man enough to pay the damage.
Mr.. Butterworth says he will give
five dollars to know who did the
damage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03

A5-HO0M COTTAGE On MAIN
street. occupied by TT. Malone,
large lot vita stables, for sale. APP
ply II \. =. ErSeE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-11-03
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women yho sufer viii, disorders peculiar to their
should write to Dr. Pierce and receive tree the
advice OF physician of over 40 years experience
skilled and successful specialist IN the diseases
Of women. Every letter OF this sort has the nosl
careful consideration and is REGARDED as sacreoiy
confidential. Many sersitively modest women w n
.1ily TO Dr.. Pierce what they would shrink rom
is pretty sure to saw that he cannot do anything
without AN examination Or. Pierce holds tna'
eF,I Generally
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
CAL BRIEFS.

The regular monthly meeting
OF the directors of the National
Cotton Mills is being held TODAY
Misses Mary G.. and Connie
McNelll, Lizzie Whitfield and
Messrs. T. A. McNeill, Jr.. aud
Ed. Rancke attended a dance at
Hotel Red Springs. Red Spaings,
Monday night. They returned
Tuesday morning.
-Messrs. R. A. and Dixon
Mclean, F. P. Gray and Elwood
Whaley attended the ball game
in Fayetteville yesterday after
noon between Fayetteville and
Goldsboro. They went over in
an automobile. returning this
morning.
The town authorities have
succeeded in getting an extra
wagon on the trash-hauling force
for the streets and it is expected
that the trash. which has been
IN waiting about over the town
for some bit, will soon be bunch
ed in other places-and 80 mote
it be-"
Mr.. J. E. Nye, of Fairmont.
and son. Prof. F. C. Nye, Of
Winterville, were in town Tues
day. Prof. Nye and his family
arrived at Fairmont last week
and after spending a week or so
there they expect to go to Ashe-
vile, where Mr.. Nye will attend
a summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Whit
field, who had been spending
sometime in town at the home
of Mr.. Whitfield's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. M. Whitfield, left
the first of the week for Cheraw.
S. c., where Mr.. Whitfield has
accepted a position with the Sea-
board Ry. Company.
Quite a number, a dozen or
more. Of the young people of the
town picnicked at Lemons mill.
about seven miles east of town,
Tuesday afternoon. The weather
was somewhat gloomy but a good
time was had. They had lunch
about Z O'Clock Immediately af-
ter which they returned to town.
Mr.. Joe R. McPhail, of Mount
Olive, who had been located in
Lumberton for several months in
the insurance business, left Mon
dap evening for Greensboro.
where he will be located for a
while. Mr.. McPhail, who made
many friends during his stav
here, may return to Lumberton
in the fall.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
ceived and ordered turned over
to the board Of Audit and Fl

ceived and ordered turned over
to the board Of Audit and Fl
nance.
Mr.. w. P. Barker was allowed
$3.50 rebate for sanitary tax.
The regular rate of taxes, as
last year, was ordered levied
with some additions and changes
in revenue tax. Rill-posters will
be charged a tax Of $40, the year,
and Automobile repairers a tax
of the same amount. The tax on
dogs was raised from 81 to So,
and it was ordered that all dogs
within the town limits be mus
seled from April 1st, to October
1st, this law to take effect the
first of July.
Mr.. H. H. Redfern, of Wades-
boro, was elected chief of police
at a salary Of SIS per month to
succeed Mr.. F. ]. Floyd. who
has held this position for about
two years. 1t is not known just
when Mr.. Redfern will arrive.