THIS ROANOKE BEACON.
Published Every Friday.
Office opposite Post Ooice. up stairs in
W. t..iu:..- '
Entered n tlje PosiOffice at Plymouth N. C.
0coml clsaa m utter.
We appeal to e,.ry reader of . Th. RoAnok
, jib acum. io aid ue ;.n niamu: it unacceptable audi,- . .
profitable medium of news to our -citizeu. Let "OU ttlla COUllSel, lie
ijuiuiim puoniK ana me puatic know wnai u
g-ajngouin Plymouth, itcport to.us hi item of
, news the Arrival ami departure of f l ieiicif, social
vent. deaths. rrioun iliint. accidents, new
auuaiDgs. new enterririeei and improvement of
Whatever chvacter. ch4iiCH in baim-iided
auytuing and everything itiat would be or interest!
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.
Obituurv nonces exceedui; ten inn s, five cents
and sead money with MS. for all in xcei of tan
... . ......
The editor will not be responsible for the view
of compnd:nts. .
All arucies for publication must be accompanied
by the full name of tae writer.
Correspondents are reunited not to write on but
ftneeiaeorthep;iror. . . . .
AllcoiniuuBicationsmustDesntm byThursd?
mormnji nrtney will not appear.
AililrKH all "fimmu nir.nt inni. to I
THE K0AN0KE BEACON,
Plyiaonth.N. C.
, . .,
W ILL the people or I'lyrnontu
besjin the New Yeur by making a
strenuous effort to induce men of
capital to come into our midst.?
There is no reason why this town
should not be a live manufacturing
town. Richmond is to have $2,000,.
000 invested, in manufacturing en
terprises, but Richmond has worked
to get this. She has advertised far
and near, her resources, and has
given outsiders inducements. Let
Plymouth aad other towns get a
move on.
a una u..tb umuu& tiie iuiiuy
worthy candidates for various offices
before the Democratic Legislature,
that TIeurv T, King, Esq., editor
of King's Weekly, Greenville, is a
candidate for the office of Librarian.
Now, of course we know that
there will not be offices for all who
may apply, but we are sure the able
: Y i i .i
and patriotic work done for the past
four
years' bv Henry Kinir will be
v -
jwujjuucu uj his ytuiy, mu i,ui.
lit T .rtnfi Y-n tv will ri 1 nn f liTni T i I
lillD xJVtaiOK. L Lf i v n ill biuu lillil ll-l
brarian by a unanimous vote,
These arc the ha1W Clistmas
when all the world
seems to put aside the cares of life
and excla'm in the language of the
...irls PU0 n noril, n-nrr1 nrJll
V kJ A. tVV J V -J)i Vila WW AAA I
a ' to
lowatumen.
Th ffl,mni nf nil mfhn an ,.fl-
.MWUMW ww
may oe dispelled by this joyous
Christmas time. All the cations of
A I. .1. J. I.i
vne eurtii may seem 10 rejoice, out
with many it is only too sad. The
memories of the past year are full of
shadows, but so far as possible, let
ns forget the sorrows of our life.
and with the mighty hosts rejoice
and be merry,
The Beacon- wishes each one of
its readers a nrurrv fihi-isfrnna nd n
harmv New Year.
-ri j i
rp, to.-io mi i
I he year b9b will soon have pas-
eed into history, It has been, in
many respects, au eventful year;
chief anions: the events that 18981
vnim-tla tl, T,s. i !
. vaa uiabuij,
the Spanish-American war, which
n1r.no rill l.l,i o i v,i- i
..i ..w.u c, i-ioM,, uuu
jn Liiw ne'iris 01 Americans, out aii
nations. At a great sacrifice the
manhood of America frepd the Cn- L
, , .
- i
ouujsuw nuiu mo up;icssiuu ui i
Spanish rule, Let us hope that the
year now dying may be succeeded
by one which will bring peace and
prosperity to all the world.
The speech delivered by President
Mclviuley before the Georgia Legis
lature, Wednesday, in which he paid
such-generous tribute to the Con
federate soldier, does him credit as
a President and as a man. This was
not the first time that high tribute
was paid by distinguished Northern
men, both civil and military, to
Southern valor, but it is the first
time 'that a President of the United
States ha3 declared that the graves
of the Confederate dead should be
the pride and the care of the Re
public, 1
There may be some who will at
tribute this magnanimous utterance
partly, at least, to politics. Possi
bly this may have had some influ
ence, but wo have no doubt that he
was thoroughly sincere in what ho
Eaid, for there is very-little rancor
in Mcrvmiey s nearc, aitnougn m
the past ho us a representative Re
publican has stood with his party in
support of harsh and extreme Icgis-
-kti'.m to bo applied to the South,
But since he lias become President
he has shown no sectionalism and
no narrow-mindedness. The emer
gencies by which he has been con-
fronted during the past Tear have
I w -
tact with representative Southern-
ers, and given him a better insight
into Southern character. Leaning
to a great extent On their CO-ODera-
lpftpnod fa nn.
. ,1 i .. . , i ,.
precuite their loyalty and profit byjwgbt.
their counsel.
I T"Krt i n
lne prompt responses to lllS Call
fnv
troops from the leaders and
masses of Southerners save him an
object lessou as to Southern patriot-
lam HUH UUOUUU lO me
Union that
no preUOUS 1 resident had the 0D
I ..(-,, ,f., t TT. 1
f J etuuyiiig. iv ua
Bf;0 nll th;a .l .,ff U
"u oticota tuc mui,
k.n i i. A. i ... . . . Ai , ,
"J tulB UU,JI wiuute tu iho vaiur 01
rlio Aa-xA an1 liVinnr Srt,ifl.n,. onUi
i wuiuuwhouuuci,
which does not honor t.hfim no mnn).
tts it does him. Their valor was a
matter of record with, which the
world if familiar, but this tribute
; ! , , . I
numg irom aim manes 11 aiso a I
matter of record that lie agrees with
the world in its estimate of Southern j
heroism and patriotism. He wreathes
the tnbuta when he der Iarps that
me iiiouie wnen ne occiaies tnac
the grave of the Confederate soldier
belong not to rbp CJontb nlnnA hut
utiougs noc to tne &outii aioue out
to the Republic. Wilmington Star,
Mr. ITardin Norris, clerk of the drug
store of E. hboemaker. Perry. 111., says :
'A man cauie into our store the other day
and said, 'I want a bottle of that stuff that
saves children's lives. I read in the Newb
about it. The children may get sick when
we can not get the doctor quick enough.
it s tne medicine you sell for croup,' " He
alluded t Chamberlain's Cough Itemed?
pof saie by aij druggists.
The poet wise now slights his rhyme,
And seeks new fields for glory,
For now is the accepted time
To sell a Christmas story.
Two Poikted Questions Akbwered,
What is the use of making a better article
i.ban y01?r mititor if you can not get a
better price font?
Ana, As there is no difference in the
Pmfl tne public will buy only the better,
an that whlla mi, rrrH to mail Ha emaHd. I
on a single sale they will be much greater
in the apffretrnta.
m i
tiow can you gei tue puoiic to Know i
your make ia the best ?
if both articles aiv brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be
:SS'S,'S
ono.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people have
been using it for years and have found that
can always tie depended upon, lhey
11 . .l 1
may occasionally take up with Home tash-
Uonable novelty and put lorth with exag
Boated claims, but are certain to return to
lfae one remed lbat they know to be re-
liable, and for coughs, colds and croup I
hereA nothing equal to Chamberlain's
For saie by all druggists,
j.
The Texod steer is a pretty touch propo.
sition when you meet him in a restau
rant.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH
Durggmts refund the money if it fails to
cure. 2.c. lhe genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet, uov l-6m
ft wu iuy us uute 10 wme aozen vol-
nmes and still be unable to fill one pocket-
. . . . . .4 3 ,
M00 -
NO CURE NO PAY.
uai is tne way an uruggist sen UBOVE'B
ta8teles8 CHi W. tonic for Malaria. Chills
and Fever. It is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults
prefer u tobiUerf nauseating Tonics. Price,
poc. seD 2-ein
The stock operator who buys and tells
r ... c. .. j i : .. z t . ii i I-
miuro uciivary eviueuiiy ueiieves in a
Dereaner,
Are You m
lasily Tired?
Just remember that all your
strength must come from your
food. Did you ever think of
thatP
Perhaps your muscle need
more strength, or your nerves;
or perhaps your stomach ia
weak and, cannot digest what
you eat.
If you need more strength
then take
of Cod-Iiiver Oil with Hypo
phoBphitea. The oil ia the most
easily changed of all food into
strength ; aud tho hypopaos-
piutes are tne best
tonics for the nerves.
SCOTT'S EMUL
SION is the easiest
and Quickest cure for
weak throats, for
coughs of every kind,
and for all cases of do
bility, weak nerves,
and loss of flesh.
$oe. apj $i.ooj all druggist!.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Vorh.
vi ai:u yuEuamceu uvaii dealers
E
SKINNERSVIL.L.E SCRAPS.
TACKED TOGETHER BY A. "BEACON" GIRL.
J)eoembr 20th,
Mr. Hyman, of Edenton, was the meat
or air, w. it. unesson Sunday,
Mr, J. B White returned from Edenton
Mouday, where he visited relatives.
Mrs. Mary E. Norman U in our midst.
um anum,,.
I ri..llr. mm A 1 A J I
Mr' &DernI1. frou Creswell, was the
guest of Mr. Noah Tarkeuton Saturday
Mr, Eli Bruer and family have moved to
the fishery which is managed by Mr. J. B,
unite.
Mees. Erie Laary Rod Brint Drain, of
fideoton, are the guests ot Air, Joshua
Elliott.
Mesa. C. V. White and Keal Tarkenton
are engaged in shipping holly and mistletoe
to Kiortnorn cities.
Mrs. Elolse Harris and Mrs. Nannie
Elliott attended the burial of their aont.
i m-m l kn.u ..- u i i 7
uiuiwiu, uui jhbuom
UolUmbia BUndav,
Rev, Mr. Austin and wife arrived at
Rev. D, A. Bras well's Saturday, en ronte
to their new home at Creswell. We hope
tney will like their new home, and have
prosperous year in the work for the M. P
Church.
IBUIUK IUO DSAVUN UU 1H
t . i. : .1.. t- . , j ii.
many
readers a Merry Christmas, I am,
Albkmaklb Gossiper.
This is the season that all farmers have
"P1"6 Boney aud we ask ve8 nd expect
those of them who owe ub to come forward
and settle. The amount each of you owe
1 . ii r if t. i .?.
1B BUilul ,u llBeu uut remewoer, inenaa,
tbat it is of thoge mtle auiounu oar inoonie
is made up,
so no matter how little you
owe, it will help us. We need it, so please
mate an enort to band it to us or send it
while you have it.
Don't expect too much of the man who
is wearing bis first home-made shirt.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver aud
bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel
colds, cure headache, fever, habitual con"
stipation and biliousness. Please buy and
try a box of C. CO. to-day: 10, 2f, 50
cent 8, Sold and guaranteed to cure by all
druggists. dec 13-tf
The bewhiskered old humbug is more
popular than the barefaced lie.
Take Roberts' Tasteless 25o. Chill Tonic.
Every bottle guaranteed. No cure, no pay
V nr AlA nV W II Atfrfe mup l.lv
. . , . . ,
tjr w&d, vu ii tlTCS
dWav
When you ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel
f- !.' P -tfl-l-.
tion. There are more cases of Piles beine
cured by this, than all others combined. J.
VV. tfrjan
Only the man with a little head braes of
his small feet.
Overcome evil with good. Overcome jour
rtnnmha u r4 rsA a a? 1 f n a M mil a i ., l
Cure It ig so cbiIdren cry lor it t
cures croup, brouchitis, pneumonia, grippe
ana all throat and lung diseases. J. W.
Bryan
An actor is naturally spiritless when the
ghost fails to walk.
Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a
man for hit home in the skies. But early to
bed ana a Little Early Riser, the pill tbat
makes life longer aud better and wiser. J.
w. Bryan
If a man hag common sense he seldom
makes use of it in a love affair.
Soothing, heali22, cleansing. De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve ii the implactsble enemy
of sores, burns and wounds. It never fails
to cure Files. You may rely upon it. J. W ,
Bryan
The law's delay doesn't apply to the
presentation of the lawyer's bills.
Many a household is saddened bv death
because of the failure to keep on hand a
safe and absolutely certain cure for croup
such as One Minute Cough Cure. See that
your little ones are protected against emer
gency. J. W. Bryau
It's a wise child that doesn't ask a . I
tions. tl
ail
The sooner a cough or cold is cured with-
out harm to the sufferer the better. Linger
ing colds are dangerous. Hacking conch is
aistressiug. une Minute uougb (Jureqaiok-
ly cures it. w ny suner wnen such a cough
cure is within reach ? It is pleasant to the
taste. J, w. .Bryan
A. great many Christmas stories turn out
to be tales ox woe.
A cough is not like a fever. It does not
have to run a certain course. Cure it quick-
I ly and effeotually with One Minute Couch
Cure, the best remedy for all ages and for
the most severe cases, we recommend it
because it 8 good. J. W. Bryan
Whe-e Did You Get
THAT HAT!
AT MRS. A. M. AYERS STORE,
wercr can be found the most artistic
effects and at the lowest prices.
If in need of anything in the way of
Millinery Goods come to see me, at
Mrs. S. A. Blount's old stand, I will
treat you right. Respectfully,
Mrs, A, U, Ayers.
liOOK OUT !
OUR CUT PEICE SALE
IS A GENUINE
Fitzsimmons Knockout
THERE IS ONE QUESTION
That is of vital importance to every
business man. It is the question of
MAKING MONEY
To solve this question it is necessary
for us to be op to the times. Once team
the sacret of QUICK SALES and success
is ours.
OUR CONSTANT AIM
is to provide our customers with
goods which will give them satief action.
We want your trade and we realize that
our success depends upon yours, therefore
it is clear '
THAT
It pays us to study your Interest,
This being the case, we cannot afford to
risk our reputation by offering you unreli
able goods. You can place implicit confi
dence in what we tell you. It is not our
policy to misslead.
Now is the time to buy. This Is the
place to buy. Brothers & Brooks has the
stuff to buy, The goods you want to buy,
aud the goods you ought to buy, because
you want them.
Now we have marked nearly all our stock
away down. Prices that you never heard
of before, Some at cost, some below cot
and some nearly at cost. Now below we
will give you some prices, '
We are to sell Suitfe that are worth $25.00
for $17 811; Suits worth 30 for $21 ; Suits
$35 for $22 49 ; Suits $20 for $13 79 ; Suits
worth $.r5 for $39 94.
Rocking Chairs worth $12 50 for $8 8S
Rockers worth $11 00 for $698 ; Rockers
worth $8 60 for $5 79; Rockers worth $6 75
for $4 89 ; Rockers worth $i for $3. Oak
Cherry and other Rockery worth $4 for 3!
worth $3 7') for $2 75; worth $1 25 for 85c
We have a fine lot of lamps which we will
also Sf 11 at almost cost. Fine lamps worth
$5 75 for $4 59; lamp worth $4 75 for
$3 99 ; lamp worth $2 50 for $1 79 ; lamp
worth $1 75 for $1 19. Just think of these
prices, you have . never before beard of
such. These prices will not bold good long
er than Jan. 1st 1890, so you bad better
come at once before ail best bargains are
gone, they cannot last and if you don'
hurry up some one will get here before yon
and get a bargain that you would like to
get, so come at once.
We manufacture Mattresses, make any
size you want for less than wholesale prioe
We sell you a $1 75 mattrass for $1 25 ;
$2 50 mattrass for $1 75: a $2 25 mattrass
for $1 60.
We have a few carriages on band which
will go at and below cost, a $17 carriage for
$10 49, a $15 carriage for $9 98; $3 00 car
riage for $5 49. Badsteads from $119 up,
aud every rhing in proportion.
(aTThese prices are for CASH only.
Thanking you for past favors we beg to
remain, Yours truly.
BROTHERS & BROOKS.
The Furniture Dealers,
Plymouth, N. C.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Is
I am still in the front,
with a complete line of
Buggies, waggons, ,
Boad Carts,
Farm Carts,
ur any otuer v euicie.
lo be convinced, caii ana see
for your self.
With a laree variety of material.
and increased facilities, we ara bet
ter prepared than ever, to turn out
first-olass work, at lowest prices
consistent with good workmanship.
Thanking the publio for a very
liberal patronage in tho past, we
hope to merit the same in the fu
ture.
Horse shoeing and repairing a
specialty.
Respectfully,
II. PEAL.
NEW UNDERTAKER,
S. J. BARCOE,
DEALER IN
Coffins, Caskets, and Burial-cases of all
styles, grades, sizes and prices.
Special attention given to orders at a dis
tance. If it should be your misfortune to
seed anything in this line see toy goods.
I am still in the buggy busines with as
nice a lot of open and top vehicles as has
ever been shown in this section. In work
prices I defy competetion. Examine my
stock before placing your order,
Yours respectfully,
S. J. BARCOE,
ROPER, N. C.
wia-ly
ml ma:
ess-B mm i easiw
W. C. HAS3ELL,
Next door to Plymouth Drag Co.,
Call and examine my stock
of up-to-date dry goods, no-
tionst hats, caps, shoes and
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
It costs you nothing to look and I
can show you, "The penny saved is
the penny made." My goods are all
new and well selected, and it is a
pleasure to show them. If yon are
only looking we promise to entertain
you if you are going to buy we can
surely interest you, so come with the
multitude whose patronage wn ap
preciate, and the many who are still
seeking us in our new quarters.
KgT'Sherrod's New Store, next
door to Plymouth Drug Co,
People,
Go to Plymouth Grocery Co's. Store for
Heavy and Fancy Groceries. We keep In
stock Arbuckle's, Levering's, Lion's, Mee
kin's, Golden Gem and Lala-Rooke Roasted
Coffee. -
Campbell's Condensed Soups are just
splendid.
Oar stock of Preserves, Jellies and
Mince Meat is complete. '
We keep on hand Fresh Fruits and Con
fectioneries.
Come to see us and be convinced that
the truth is mighty and must prevail.
N. B. Coffee ground free of charge.
J. D. McCONNICO, Manager.
Next Door to M, Owens A Co.
The New Man In Town
Has great bargains in Dry Goods,
Great bargains in Notions, and
Greater bargains in Shoes for all.
Fancy Dress Goods, and dry goods
T Ii' . f ' L I 1
iNoveiues in great aonnaanee.
Notions to suit the notion of al
who have a notion of buying.
SHOES TO FIT ALL
Try a pair of those $2.50 men's at $1.76
Try a pair of those $2.50 ladies fine button
shoes now going at only $1.07
Or a pair of children's $1.2.1 now at 92c
Now people the talk of the town is my
3, 5 and 10 cent tables
All articles here offared are valuable in the
home and a look will make you a buyer.
I also have a large line of Xmas goods,
rire-woras, uanaies, f ruits, sc. v
Come to see me and examine this stock
It is a pleasure for ns to show goods, and a
cordial welcome will be given you whether
you are a purchaser or not.
Yours truly,
J. T- LEWIS.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
I have opened a full line of HEAVY and
FANCY GROCERIES between W. C
Ayers and the Plymouth Grocery Co.
where I will be pleased to serve the pub
lic.
All goods fresh, and prices guaranteed.
Special attention given to orders,
Your patronage will be appreciated.
Yours truly,
dece-tf jb. Bruer
Santa Glaus
i-Tas made his first Tisit to
Koper and unpacked
his goods at ,
R. B. MUNDEN'S STORE.
Friends! before buying vour Christ
mas or other holiday present for the
cnuaren, lor your mother, father,
I'll m . i .
wife, husband, brother, sister, aunt,
uncle, sweetheart or friend, call and
see what 1 have in stock.
My line of holiday goods were all
selected with care and I feel that I
can please you.
5agT If goods suit prices must.
Thankful for past patronage, I am,
Yours truly,
R. B- MILNDEN,
Kopek, N, O.
W. F- BEASLEY,
Attorney-at-Law,
PLYMOUTH, N. C.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
R. B- Downing and others )
vs. ' )
W. T. Tabkbnton. J
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Washington county made in the
above entitled action on Noy. 19th 1898,
the undersigned will, on Monday January
2nd 1899, at 1'Jt o'clock M. sell, at the
Court House door in Plymouth, N. O., to
the highest bidder, the following land :
(1) lhe Wm L. Smith tract, containing
225 acres more or less, adjoining the lauds
of J. D. Stillman, E. R. Spruill and others,
and described in the deeds from Martin
Spruill to W. L, Smith recorded in said
county in book "J" pp- 369 and 370 and in
book "N" pp. 239 and 230 respectively.
(2) The James Davenport tract, contain
ing 14 sores more or less, adjoining the
lands of E. R, Spruill and others and de
scribed in a deed from James M. Daven
port and wife to W, L- c?mith recorded in
raid county in book "N" pp. 125 and 120.
Terms of sale one-third cash ; one-third
in 12 monies, and ine oaiance in two
years, with interest from day of sale.
Title retamea tin purcnase moitey js paid
This November 29th 1898.
A. O. Gatlokd,
Commiasionar.
JORFOl,K
A SOUTHERN
COMPANY.
RAILROAD
Schedule in effect oct 19th 1S98.
The Direct Short Line between Plymouth,
Edenton, Eastern North Carolina and
Norfolk and all points North. Steamer
leaves Plymouth 9:00 a. tn.
Mail Train leaves Edenton 1:45 p. m.
daily, (except Sunday), arrives at Norfolk
4:25 p, m.
Express Train leaves Edenton Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 8 15 a. m,,
arrive at Norfolk 11 a. m.
Connection made at Noriolk with all rail
and Steamer Lines, and at Elizabeth City
with Steamer Neuse, Tuesday, Thursday
and. Saturday for New Berne, Roanoke
Island, Atlantio & N. C, R. R. Stations ;
also Wilmington A Weldon R, R. Steamer
Newberne leaves Elizabeth City Monday
noon, and Wednesday 6 p. m., for Roanoke
Island, Ocraooke, Oriental and Newberne
The Company's Steamers leave Edenton
12.45 p. ro. aB follows: Steamer
to Mackey's Ferry, Plymouth. Jamesville
and Williamston daily (except Sunday)
with passengers for Roper, Pantego, Bel
haven, connecting with Str. Virginia Dare
for Makleyville, Aurora. South Creek,
Washington and intermediate landings.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for
Chowan River, and Monday and Friday
for 8ouppernong River on arriyal of No,
2 Train, s
Norfolk passenger station at Norfolk and
Western Railroad Depot.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked to all principal points.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
AND PASSENGER ROUTE.
Daily all rail service between Edenton,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk,
Through oars, as low rates and qnicket
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East'
era Carolina Dispatob, as follows : From
Norfolk by N. & S. R. R.; Baltimore by P.
W. & B. R. R ; President St. Station,
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania R. R. Dock
St. Station; New Yoik by Pennsylvania
R. R., Pier 7 North River, and Old Do
minion S. 8. Co., Pier 20.
For further information apply to J. E.
LAWRENCE, Agtnt, Plymouth, . N, C,
or to the General Office of the N. & S
R.R. Co., Norfolk, Va.
M. E. KING, General Manager.
H. C. IIDDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt.
OUR NEW
STOlftlE.
we are in our new store and
we invite the public to
call and examine the piles
of new goods just opened,
note the prices, you will
And them interesting.
Special Irrios.
We have a few old goods on hand
that have been handled in moving
on which we are making Special low
prices to move them out.
REMEMBER Onr line consists
of Seasonable and Stylish Dress
goods Nations, Boots, Sho3, Hats,
Etc.; together with a large stock of
Family Groceries. Thanking you
for past patronage wo are
Yours truly,
SPRUILL & BR0.
ocl9-tf
RemsmbQr Ths Main
ii
thing in family groceries is to got
them fresh, the same is true of cakes
candies, canned goods, &c. To get
these goods fresh ci.ll on W. J. Jaek-
son he has a nice line of Heavy and
Fancy Groceries, and would like to
C. U. B. A
customer, that he might please you
in this line.
He also carries a large stock of
Ready Mixed Paints and ean say
you money on every purchase.
t w. J. Jackson
Hornthal Block, next to Post Office.
NOTICE.
T, B. Wolfe et als
vs.
Sale-
H. E. Woxrs et als.
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Washington connty dated Dec. 5tb
&) vacating the sale made in this causa
Oct. Srd 1898 and ordering a re-sale I shall
en the 1st Monday in January 1899 at 18
o'clock M. at the Court House door in
Plymouth, offer for sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, the house and eight acres of
land on whieh same is located, known as
the Dr. Wolfe resideuee. near Plymouth
on the public read from Plymouth to
Jamesville. N. C.
Dec. 5th 1898.
H. 8. Wam.
Commissioner.
NOTICE.
HaTise uualifled as administrate of rh
late William T. Bodwell, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all parties inriihta
said tbtate to make prompUtelTlement to
uw and to an parties boldine daimat
against same, to present them within one
year from this date or this notice will bo
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
fee. otn leu.
Hit wood W. Tafkekton,
Administrator,