The Best Prescription Is Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle,
So That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.
Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi
cine if you knew what it contained. Giove s
contains Iron and Quinine put up in coirect
proportions and is in a I asteless form. Ihe
Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Orove s is the
Original and that all other so-called "Taste
less" chill tonics are imitations. An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove's—its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c.
WILMINGTON ANL» D D ,
ELDON
AND BRANCHES
AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE:
RAILROAD COMPANY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Nov. 19TH, 1900.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Weldon 11:50 a, m., 8:58 |>. m.; arriv.
Rocky Mount, 12:55 a. in., 9:52 i>. m.
Leave Tarboro, 12:21 a. m., 6 00 pin.
Leave Roci>y Mount, 1:00 a. M., 9:52 p. m.
6 37 j>. in., 5:40 ain, 12:52 l>. m.
Leave Wilson, 1.58 a in, 10:25 l> m, 6:20 a in
2:40 p m., 7 16 pin.
Leave Seliua,2:ss a m. 11 10 p. in.
Leave Fayetteville, 1:30 a in, 12:i2 p m.
Arrive Florence. 7:25 a in, p m.
Arrive Uoldsboro 7 f5 p. in.
Leave Uoldsboro, 7:01 a m, 3:51 p in.
Leave Magnolia, 8:09 a m,l:;sp m.
Arrive Wilmington, u:4O a in. 5:51) i> m,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Florence,9:loam, 7:45 p in.CJC
Leave fayetteville, 12:20 a iii, 9:45.p m.
Leave Selma, 1.50 a in. In 5S p. in.
Arrive Wilson, 2:35 a m. 11:33 p in.;
Leave W iiinington, 6:50 p in. 9 15a in.
Leave Magnolia, 11:19 a ni, s:iu p in.
Leave Goldsboro, 500 am, 12:80 am, 9:27 p m
Leave Wilson,S'3s pm, 543 am, 11:33 am
10:30 p ai, 1:10 p m.
Arrive Rocky Alount, 3: 30 p m, 12:09 am,
6 25 am, 11:11 P m, 1:53 p m.
Arrive Tarboro 7 04. a. m.
Leave Tarboro, 12:2 l p m.
Leave Rocky Mount, 3:30 p ni. 12:09 a m.
Arrive Weldon, 4:381» m, 1:00 am. 3-TD
\V iimington am'. Weldon Railroad. Yadkin
Davidson Main Line—Train leaves Wilming
ton, 9 00 a. ni., arrives Fayetteville Ii 12 p. in.,
leaves Fayetteville 12 25 p.ir.arrives
Sanford ' 143 p.m. Returning leave
Stanford 2 ;-0 p. in., arrive Fayetteville 341 p.
ru., leave Fayetteville SIS p. Si.,arrives Wil
mington ti 40 p. in
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Beti
nettsville Urancli Train leaves ilcn
nettsvilie 8 15 a.m., Maxton 920 a. ui.. Red
Springs 9 f-3 a. in., Hope Mills 1043 a. in., I
arrive Fayetteville 10 55. Returning leaves
Fayttteville 440 p. m., Hope itiiiis 4 55 p.m..
Red Springs 5 35 p. in., Maxton 615 I'. in., j
arrives Bennettsville 7 151>. in.
Connections at Fayetteville with ;traiu No.
7". at Maxton with the Carolina Central Kail
road, at lied springs with the Red Springs
and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford witn the
Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway at
Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Rail
road.'
Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leaves
Weldo:-'. 3:35 p in, Halifax 4:15 p m arrives
Scotland Neck at 508 p m Greenville 6:57 p m,
Kinstou 7:55 p in. Returning leaves Kinston
7 50 a m, Greenville 8 52 a m, arriving Halifax
at 11:18 am, Weldon 11:33 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Washli
ington 8:10 a m, and 2:30 p in., arrive Farmele
i>:10 am, and 4:00 p m, returning leave Far
mele 9:35 am. and 6:30pm.. arrive Washington
31:00 a m, and 7:30 P m, daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. N. C., daily, except
Sunday, at 5:30 p ni., Sunday 4.15 p.
m., arrives Plymouth 740 p. m., 610 p.m.,
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 7 50 a. m., and Sunday 900 a. m.; ar
rives at 'larboro 10 00 a. in.. 11 00 a. m.
Train on Midland N C Branch leaves Golds-!
boro, N. C., daily except Sunday, 705 a m;ar-j
rive Sinithfield N C., 810 a ni. Returning
leaves Smithiield. N. C. 900 a. in. arrives
Goldsboro,N. c. 10 25 a. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at 9:30 a. m., 340 j>m arrives Nashville I
1010 a in, 4:03 pm. Spring Hope 10 40 am'
425 p. in. Returning leave Spring Hope 11:00 i
a. in., 4 55 p in, Nashville 11:22 a. in, 525 pm, j
arrive at RocKy Mount 1145 am., 6 00pm,;
daily except Suufiay.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton ..aily, except Sunday, atlluta. m. and I
4:15 p m. Returning leaves Clinton 7CO ami
and 2:50 p m.
Train No. 78 make close connection at, Wei
don for all points North daily, all rail vif
Richmond.
H. M. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
J. R. KENLY,
T. M. EMERSON, General Manager.
Trade Manager.
D. J. STONE'S
m HARNESS SHOP. 1
o o
The latest decision is that it
pays to buy good
HAND-MADE HARNESS
Bridles, Collars, Whips, Sad
dles, tfce., from D.J. Sione the
Harness Maker. In fact I keep
most anything usually kept in
a Harness Shop. Mr. C. F.
Strickland an accomplished
Harness Maker
is with me and will give you
good honest work at prices to
suit the times. We also do all
kinds of repairing.
Respectfully,
D. J, STONE.
East side of railroad, next
door to W. P. Surles,
Dunn, N, C
Bears the Kind Yw Have Mvrys Bought
Signature
gK^CTßgpjr*a^aSsaaB^d,gjm;^s«^:
I STOPS FAIN I
Athene, Tenn., Jau. 27,1901. 3
a Et6t since tho first appearance of :";■" a
a menses thev were very irrojjular and I 3
3 sulfered with gresi pain in j:sy h:ps. Fa
a back, stomach and legs, with terrible --A
■ bearing down pains in tho ahdopiea. a
3 JJuruug the past month I liuro jieen a
n taring- V. ine cf Cardui and Thedford's Q
B Klac't-lJraiizlit.and I p!i : L.: theiTionth- if
8 !y period without pain for tho first time S
R in YEARS. NAN NIB DAVIS, a
5 What is life warih to a woman suffer- fj
8 ir.g like Nannie Dsvis suffered? Vol 5
a there are women in thouia:.t!s 0' hemes S
fj to-day who are bearing those tarribio 3
@ menstrual pains in silence. If you are y *
B one of these wo v/ani to say that this £
6 &
3 same ta
S I
§ afs M*«;sai et.' g 4
i *
5 will bring you parrnanjnt relief. Con- H
g sole yourself with ii>e kno«l?«!'jC that 2
I 1.000,000 weine.n have lice;: ccrr i '.stoly .'•»
§ cured by Wine of Cardui. These worn- if
a en suffered from tcucorrhoca, irregular
Ej menses, headache, backache, and %
» bearing down pains. Wine of Cardni >1
H will stop ail these aches and pair.s 3
; M for you. Purchase a $l.OO bottio of 3
i 9 Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in 3
6 For advice :u:dlttcnitnre.R(Mres« 3
H Hie Ciiattan.xjLti ?.ledic:iie Co., CLaitai.'jo&a, B
I W J
: .3!BSSS:-Ki?
j
with a gallon of
makes 2 gallons o? tho VERY BEST PAINT
in tho WOULD
j of your saint bill. Is VAE JTF.SU DCEAET.E than
I P'.'HE V. JJTK and is AB.-or.UTKLY Ni>T i'Cl-
I SONOUB. IiAMMAK P.UNT isiuiident tho Ri'.ST (>?
I PAINT MATERIALS —such as all good p.v liter.-. u; e,
I and is ground THICK, YKBYTXITCK. No TROUBLE to
mix, mv Iwy can do it. It ij th 3 OOVMOV SENSE
OF HOUSE PAINT. I\o BETTEi; pj'.lU: c,aibeu:;de
I at ANY cost, and is
Guawfi*csifsgs&is
SOT TO CRACK, BLISTER, PEEL or CHIP.
JT. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed by
DUNN HARDWARE AND
FURNITURE (X).
Kit ah. V U72.
TOMS STONES.
I
j
Any one desiring designs and
estimates on tomb stones, wire
fencing, for cemeteries, yard or
any other purpose will do well
to see or write
I. xj- SMITH,
BENSON, N. C.
I He can furnish you designs and
j estimates on any cemetery fur
! nishings desired at remarkably
low prices. He represents first
class establishments.
CASTORIA.
Bears the
it ill Atinct
LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER
P. Goods.
Such as calico prints, white goods, bleaching. Everything in
wash goods that can be found in any up-to-date dry goods store
in town
JX|ENS WEARING
Shirts Hats, Caps, Collars, Cuffs and Ties, all new and latest
styles' Look up the TWO LARGE DOUBLE STORES on Main
Street. Ask for
MASSENGILL, MARKS & CO.
o o
Throw Ull The Searchlight.
Yes, put us to the most severe test. We court the search
light of public opinion. We arc ready to stand or fall upon the
merits of our stock, the lowness of our prices and the liberality
of our dealings. If we cannot serve you best we are not desen
ing of vour trade. The only way you can find this out is to
drop in here—see our styles—inspect the character of our work
manship—get our prices—and then make your own comparison.
We picked out, the best makes of clothing in America. We got
their Lowest Prices. There is no old stock or shop worn goods
here ; everything spick-span new and this season's make. An
ironclad guarantee goes with every purchase.
AVe can dress you and feed you too. We carry a select line .
of Groceries at all times and will be glad to serve you. When ,
you visit Dunn make our place headquarters. e have just,
added to our already large stock the entire stock recently assign- j
ed by G. lv. Massengill and can give you some extremely good j
bargains in the line carried by him. The goods are new and
going
A.t Low Prices.
Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting a contin-j
nance of the same,
We are yenrs to please,
MASStNGUL, MAMiS a CO.
. I
1% T 'f T""* f
iA A •
4Ttttt * # r>
4l * * * * * * k;»
■j
Are Over And Every One Has Enjoyed Themselves.
The thing that is agitating the minds of the people most now, is
where to buy their Furniture, but that is dead easy to tell if you
will just follow the crowd you will soon find yourself at the
GLOBE, FURNITURE CO.
second door from the Post Office where the}- are giving you
cream at skim milk prices, others giving you skim milk at cream
prices. Our stock melts away under the resistless influence of
Low Prices
AND HIGH QUALITIES.
We don't preach by the yard in our advertisements and practice
by the inch in our establishment. Our goods
ARE SPEECHLESS
BUT OUR PRICES ARE NOISY ENOUGH.
Don't give us your money until you see your money's worth.
Despair is the greatest of our mistakes. Buy your goods
of the Globe Furniture Company and you
won't know what despair means. Come to
morrow and decide for your selves if you are not quite
sure today. Thanking the public for the very flatering patron
age in past two months, ai d soliciting a continuance of the
same.
Yours to serve,
Hi Mm Ci„
SECOND DOOR FROM POST OFFICE.
DUNN, N. C.
Too Much Trust.
Much time and space is spent
in these days in talking or writ
ing about vice and its sociolog
ical relations. Appalling sta
tistics multiplying on every
hand as to the preventage of
crime and immorality under the
present industrial and social
relations of humanity. From
the concrete side, every day
brings new instances that help
to swell new statistics. I would
be putting it mildly to say that
the news of the day bristles with
disagreeable facts; a circum
stance which affords much food
for the moralizer. Plain facts
are not agreeable reading al
ways ; nor is the record of the
justice swift or slow, dealt out
on account of these facts any
pleasanter. We have had some
sickening occurrences told in
the past few months, and there
is little romance in living, if all
is believed that we read.
Perhaps the trouble is that
there is so much romancing
which goes along with the pres
ent freedom of American socie
ty. We are fond of boasting
that our people are superior to
the inventions of the old world,
and that the young person in
America does not need any safe
guards. After a while of this
proud belief, occasionally a po
-5 lice-officer and the expensive
processes cf the law are needed,
i however, and the conventions
(of the court insist upon being
!observed. Yet mxleru educa
tion keeps on remarking that
parents best show their value
by turning their children loose
in the wilderness with an im
plicit and touching confidence
that the discretion of these babes
in the wood will get them out
all right. It speaks well for
our native stock that our trust
is as well rewarded as it is.
: Quite frequently, though, some
! child turns up missing. The
parents mourn, a home is deso
late, and society pays the costs.
The newspapers print the facts
and the sociological journals go
on rolling up statistics.
Good mothers and fathers are
just as nunifrous as ever, but
the good causes have multiplied
too much—and life is full of di
vided responsibilities. It is |
pietty hard to say what we
shall do about it all, but ii
seems quite plain also that on a
world which keeps grown peo
ple all the time tinkering at its
repair, it is a little risky to let
the children roam at will with
nu tools and no warnings. They
will find the flaws too late, and
since they will find them any
wav, ir is better that they find
them in the company of their
elders. Trust is a beautiful
sentiment, but i f often fails to
pay society's bills, in more sen
ses than one.— Minneapolis
Times.
You may as well expect to
run a steam engine without
water as to find an active, ener
getic man with a torpid liver and
you may know his liver is tor
pid when he does not relish his
food or feels dull and languid
after eating, often has headache
and sometimes dizziness. A
few doses of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will
restore his liver to its* normal
functions, renew his vitality,
improve his digestion and make
him feel like a new man. Price
25 cents. Samples free at
Hood & Grantham's drugstore.
A colored attache of the
White House is doing a profit
able traffic in kittens. A White
House cat had an even dozen
kittens. The society girls in
Washington were so anxious to
get a White House kitty that
they besieged the colored indi
vidual, who accommodated
them at a rate of $5 a kitty.
When the supply ran out rather
than disappoint them he forag
ed around the neighborhood
and raked up all the kittens
within reach, and hopes thus to
supply the demand until the old
cat comes around with another
instalment.—Wilmington Star.
Mental Geography.
The largest river is Time.
The deepest ocean is Death.
The region where no living
thing hath habitation is called
Yesterday.
The most highly civilized
country is To-day.
The highest mountain is call
ed Success. Few reach the top
save those who watch sharply
for the passing of the spirit of
the mountain, Opportunity, who
carries upward all those that
seize hold upon him.
The region where no man
hath set foot is called Tomor
row.—Baptist Worker.
OASTOHXA.
Bears the Kind You Hate Always Bougtt
' « *
LiFE INSURANCE.
The United Slates lead all
other countries in many tilings
and one of the most important
of these is the unequaled amount
of life insurance business. The
life insurance companies of the
United States are the richest,
most liberal and mostenterpns
iug in the world. There are
more people in the United States
carrying life insurance policies
than any other two countries to
gether. More money is paid out
by life insurance companies in
the United States every year
than in Great Britain and
France put together. The Ger
| man government's war on our
| life insurance companies is due
ito the fact that the German
companies were either unable
or unwilling to compete with
them. Nearly $1,000,000 a day
was paid out in the United
States and Canada in the year
1900 to beneficiaries of life in
surance policies, the bulk of the
J amount going to persons in this
jcountry. The total oi these
! payments last year was $273,-
1590,876.
It was distributed in mo:e
than 6,200 localities. Of the
beneficiaries, IG7 received more
than $lOO,OOO each, 38 more
than $500,000, 19 more than
$1,000,000 and 5 more than $5,-
000,000 each. New York city
took in $18,238,704, Philadel
phia, Brooklyn, Chicago, Bos
ton, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, San Francisco, New Or
leans and other cities various
amounts w'licli were remarka
bly proprtionate to their popu
lations.
Of this money the middle
states received $76,200,000, the
central states $25,900,000, ti.e
New England States $20,000,-
000. the" southern states $15,-
400,000. Canada received $13,-
300,000. There is a great in.-
crease every year in this country
of the amount of insurance car
ried and the amount paid on in
surance policies.
There is a growing apprecia
tion of the benefits of life insur
ance.
'•The}- are becoming appar
ent to everybody," as the insm
ance Press says. The Press
adds:
"What is not always so ap
parent. is the good which life in
surance does to the general pub
lic who are not immediately in
terested in the payments. Thus,
there is the enormous burden
which is taken off public and
private charities, because in tin
hour of the sorest need familic
find that provision has heer.
made for them through a busi
uess transaction. Then there
is a 'public advantage whi.i
arises from the conversation o:
estates which otherwise might
be ruined, to the destruction of
both private and public inter
ests. By means of money real
ized from life insurance great
business enterprises have fre
quently been preserved. In not
:i few cases the destruction o!
these enterprises would have
meant also the coming of ad
versity to whole communities,
as through the closing of facto
ries."
There is a steady increase of
"fraternal," as well as "old
line" insurance. The former
is of great benefit to a very
large aud growing class of per
sons.
Among our most helpful in
stitutions a very high place
must be accorded to life insur
ance companies and fraternal
life insurance organizations.
My little son had an attack of
whooping cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia; but for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
we would have had a serious
time of it. It also saved him
from several severe attacks of
croup.—H. J. Strickfaden, edi
tor World-Herald. Fair Haven,
Wash. For sale by Hood &
Grantham.
Mown to Aioms.
The old idea that the body
sometimes needs a powerful
drastic, purgative pill has been
exploded ; for Dr. King's New
Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system and
absolutely cure : constipation
and sick headache. Only 25c
at Wilson's drug store.
WANTED—Ladies and Gen
tlemen to introduce the "hot
test" seller on earth. Dr.
White's Electric Comb, patent
ed 1899. Agents are coining
money. Cures all forms of
scalp ailments, headaches, etc.,
yet costs the same as an ordi
nary comb. Send 50c in stamps
for sample. D. N. Rose, Gen.
Mgr., Decatur, 111,
CASTORIA.
Bears tl» TtMM Jou Haw AIVtfHS BOOght
i ft
. ' , •■J • v
The Kind You Have Always Bought, aul which Ims bccu
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature ( .>
and has been made under Lis , K -i-_
sonal supervision since its infamy.
y^9ta^ry/ e /'Cw&vi/* Allow no one to deceive you ii> tl',-.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health , f
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR!A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea ami Wiml
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bouglit
!n Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 KUfiflAY STREET. OEVV YORK CITY.
ojy o \
I When You purvey |
fk yourself in one fsfjal I
k° ofK«se s • \ Mil
\3 Company's ?>r* \'H \VI 3
1 f«el {%«»s Suits \ m HI |
£&. you will never be satisfied to \ , •\\ ii|iJiij Liii "LA
VM wear anything else. This great 1 • ft V PlWi : #«#T M
\[f* firm strive to please, and tliey ? \\\
> 8 know liow to do it, hence ail their ~ I > \\ o\
fg, garments have a stylish look. "it \\ k am f j £{j
XKL They use nothing but good ma- \\ t!'''' $1 Kft
tcria's and every garment made |1 \\ W'siialljiTJ /fij
„J? by them is honest inside and II I \ »&#• 3 Ifi's.'/ifi o \
Sp, out is made strictly to measure « \ \ j! i! jilt] S0)
«3/[ by skilled, workmen—is perfect J \\ jii H .'///|| T%l
[Tfi in fit—and is well trimmed. They f « \\ I 1?, '''lll
are The Originators of Low Prices .j, jfe V. \\ fii'liiiifl ° v
■> for custom-made garments, and !.v »\\ Y'\ l: ' j "Li
{ have .facilities which no others If:\ ! \\ /'/ |i llfeS/ J®
> have, for keeping prices at rock- "f J' \ / riMi'l'/ /?v
9 bottom. We have their J V-i \// muH ®.\
1 m sum mi %
Xj l Call early and make your Kl C'
«ffi selection of a Suit or Over- s= " r ~-- >\ (t«J gW
W. coat. •*%» V [;«5
Vo SAMPLES DISPLAYED BY $
SOLE AGENTS
T. C. YOUNG a CO.
MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of a certain mortgage deed
[executed to the undersigned by John
Kiehudson and wife Jciinctte Kiclmrd
[ son and recorded in B«>oi; 11 X>. 2 page
>3-4 of Hie records of Harnett comity.
I will expose for sale to tue hiahc.-t bid
der for cash on Monday tin- 11-1 d-s yof
July at 12 m. at tnc Court llou dow
inLillingtoa, N. C., the follow !•-
Iscribed tract of land, adjoining the
lands of the heirs of Joe! Denning, Jr.,
Richard McGee and othei s and hounded
as follows: on the cas. by the lauds of
Joel Denning, Jr., dot-eased, on the
north by the Willlum T.-tvlor land, on
the west by Richard McGee being the
land upon which the said John Hiehard
son lived containing 25 acres more, or
less. This Mav 28th IgOl.
C. >i. Beaslcy,
Mortgagee.
McLean «fc Clifford, Atty's.
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a certain mortgage deed
to uic executed by W. J. Salmon and
wife, said mortgage deed bearing date
of Dec. 21st. 1898, registered in Book R
Vo. 2, pages 410. 418 inclusive. I will
sell at public auction, for cash, the fol
lowing described tract of land in Upper
Little River township, adjoining lands
of Mrs. M. M. McKay, McLean, Heck
and others, bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a ford of Cowpen branch
.'HI the Mc Donga Id road; then S. -45 E.
53 i;hs to McKay's line; th -n S. IG.BO
ehs to a stake near Rice Spring; then
South 58 west crossing Duncan's Creek
to a corner, D. C. McLean's corner;
then with a line N, 85 chs, crossing on
the North side of the MeDougald road
to a corner by the side of the road; then
with MeDougald road to a ford of the
Cowpen branch on said road to the be
ginning, containing two hundred acres
more or less. Time of sale Monday,
June 17th 1901, 12 in. Terms of sale
cash, l'lace of sale Court House door.
A. C, Holloway,
Lillington. X. C, Mortgagee.
May 10 1901.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The undersigned having qualified as
administrator of Henry D. McLean, de
ceased, all persons having claims
against said estate will present the-ame
on or before May Bth 1902 or the statute
will be plead in bar of said etai'ns. All
persous indebted to said estate will im
mediately settle same. This May 7th
1901.
W. L. McLean, Adm'r.
i Stewart & Godwin, Aitys.
| TOWN DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES,
t1 j >olet Church—Rev. WA. Forties l'astof
•7i :es first Sunday night, ami lourth
t morning and night. l>ra> ei-mceting
Off Wednesday night. Sujjcbcol
svery Sunday morning- at 20 o'clock, 0. ft
rant ham Superintendent
Baptist Church.—Rev. W. C. R.-irr.-tt. paatw.
Services every second j.. ;ittiijr wi
uiglit. Prayermeeting every V!:ur.v.»ay uiglit
s>auday School every Sunday morning, J* I*-
Clifford Superintendent.
Presbyterian :• i .1- j«* 5 .
pastor. Services every first ami :;r:l- Sunday
morning and night, MI ml a. v seli'«l everl
Sunday morning, 1). H. Mcl.eun, M»j>friuten
dent
Disciple Church—Rev. D. 11. IN •tree I'M"
tor. Services every third Sunday morning
and night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday
night. Sunday School every Sunday evening
at 3 o'clock. P. T. Massengill Suet.
Free Will Baptist Church.—Elder R- l c -
Jacksoji, pastor. Services every tirst Sun
day moming and night.
Primitive Baptist.—Church on Broad street
Blder B. Wood, Pastor. Regular servi
ces on the third Sabbath morning, and Satur
day before. In each month at 11 o'clock.
LODGE.
Palmyra Lodge, No. 147, A.K.iA.M. H" 11
over Frse Will Baptist church. F. P- J° liei
W. M ; W. A. Johnson, S. W.; E. A. Ju" es
J. W.; J. U. Johnson, Secretary. Regs'"
ommunications are held on the 3rd Satur
tay atlO o'clock A. M., and on the lsi Friday
-.t 7:30 o'clock p. m. in each month. All Ma
iocs in good standing are cordially i"*' l *" 1
to attend these communications.
TOWN OFFICERS.
J' A. Oates, Mayor.
COMMISSIONERS
V. L. Stephens, Mc-I>. Hulliday, J. "• Barnej
J. A. Taylor.
W. IT. Duncan. Pol! etmtn.
COUNTV OFFICERS
Sheriff, Silas A. Salmon.
Clerk, Dr. J. K. Withers.
Register of Deeds, A. 0. Hottoway.
Treasurer, L. D. Matthews.
Surveyor, D. P. McDonald.
Coroner, Dr. J. F. McKay.
County Examiner, Rev. J. S. Flack.
Commissioners : E. F. Young, chairman
V A. Smith. T. A Harrington.
o -A. s* to