IME
in. i
. i-il 1 T-V? A
V,'tii'):iist tnurcn directory.
uiiil.iy richool at 9:30 A. M.
Geo. S. Bakkr. Sapt.
li.;n-!jinL' at 11 A. M., and 7 p. M,
Sunday.
1',-iv r int-eting Wednesday night.
G. F. Smith, Pastor.
RISH IVY. -
uian iAvcmr " -
um ur roaft -
LOUISBURG.. X. ft, FRIDAY. XOVKWnEB 5,"J
l'l-oi'ossional eai-cla
If
an
!'. ISIIUT,
K ACT ICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
n i he Ford Building, corner Main
- : s: r eis. upstairs front.
More dear to
Or whisoera wr n;i.., .
The hollow raths the Ti gTeeU
And buried daVtVtf?1
via wings
ie forgotten Shee.
And tells the vountP'm the sea
' e " ves oi days to be.
w
M il. UUFF1N,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Louisburg, N. C.
;ii practice n all courts Office in Ford
- ninirr oi-ftiani and Mash streets.
, MAS.SENBURQ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. '
LOUISBURG, N. C.
i r;n tice in all the Courts of the State
o;lii:e in Court House.
c.
Gr
r J J 1-
H. COKE & SON,
ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUR6, N. C.
W: i iu-il! in. courts of Nash. Franklin
. W.irivii and Wake counties, also th
-i- court of North Carollnp, and the D
r. -ni in i District Courts.
R. I. K. MALONK.
; wo doors below Aycocke & Go's
drurf at. adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis.
JjR. W. U. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LouisBuae, n. c.
'PRLILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Wi.i m-inl the courts of Franklin, Vance
Qruiv,:;-, Warren and Wake counties, also
in- u;.r -uie curt of North Carolina. Prompt
!;-iiti 'ii fe'ivt'ii to coliectionB, &c.
. ii. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUB0, N. C.
i;!l on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
And rode n-mii i -
Or the w'TTT. forgotten Shee.
tt n," iUWUUS ueaa and. sTniir.
T connng crowned about her W
toward the ligh -twixt? hope
Hopper. Qen Boughs," by Nora
w f,r,?3 1 know' Go alead. "
Well. T'm ,nt.
ot, """'"s twu a year.
yPraCtice is increasing.
That's good."
mi.? L'. Ia th!nk .Wit d 1 1 ,h.ho.
"iany on tnat?
"Certainly."
You have no objection to
on tho river, chained to a post was
an old boat. It was seldom
.
XCSBER
onr
marrying next month, if
sentgS"
r,"Nine" 1 haV0 no wish that ebe
should marry at all, but, if she
must marry, I'd rather she married
you than any one else."
''Thank you, sir, for saying that!
. 7 ' u vmy mucli!" said I
W. L5ICKETT,
ATI .K-N EY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
L0UI!SBUR8 N. C.
.mpt and painstaking attention given to
ev. r in lH.t intrusted to his hands.
K i t, t.. chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John
liou. Robt W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
b ut.i;,. 1'res. First National Rank of Win
ai : 'ii. (.i mi in Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of M .ii roe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
tat CM Hon. E. W. Timberlake.
'ffi. in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
a
ra
JJ
a
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
I.ODISBURG, N. 0. '
rm.'iic-es in an courts. Office ii. Jonfs &
1 " ' r I'.uilding.
V YARBOROCQH, Jb.
ATTORNEY AT LA v ,
LODISBURON. C.
"l:i'--on second floor of Neal building
Li M . 1 1 e i.
-' I'.il business intrusted to him
n. it-tive prompt and careful attention
)"
T. iSMITHWICK,
DENTIST,
I.oriSBURG, N. c.
( ''ilin- in Ford Building, 2nd floor.
without pain.
J y- K. F. KARLY,
DENTIST,
UJUISBURG, N. C.
' 'rrirt; in Xw TTtwl KniWJr,, 1A
'"'V. lias ! fl m iniolai.o1 n A i u
JjK. 1L. K. KING, '
DENTIST,
I.oriSBURG, X. C.
"h i. i. in o,.l:l!A House
Building Second Flooh.
u m xpericivee of twt nty-five years
Sl' tli' It'll t ..llJII-.1T.tiU. rr. .. T..t- 11
lines of the profession.
HOTELS.
Frc
Jl:.'
HOTEL WOODARD,
0. WOODAED, Pro.,
Kocky Mount, N. C.
' I' i- meets all trains,
"s i2 per day.
FlUXKUNTOiN HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
;L MERRILL, Prfr.
(;ood Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
c- D. 0SB0RN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. 0.
0ol accommnf1at.inTiB fnr t.rifl
ttavelinenuhi;r.
MASSENBURfi HOTEL
J 1 r,.. . '
-'neuuurg x ropr
HENDERSON, N. C.
accommodations. Good fare; Po
lite audattentiT? Myrw I
'Witch and I had a quarrel. Who
is it that eays that it takes two to
make a- quarrel? Whoever it is
makes a mistake. It took only one
to make our quarrel, and that was
my precious Aunty Betsy Jane.
Witch has a temper ; so have I. She
Wasn't christened Witch. God fa
thers and mothers have much to an
swer for ; still I never heard of their
giving Witch as a baptismal name to
a Christian child. No, her name is
Julia Felicia, which is simply ab
surd. Fancy a little, dark eyed be-
wiiiug nve teet nothing having a
name like that!
My namois John, and John I'm
always called. Had I been chris
tened Robert or Thomas I should
have been called by either of those
plain, sensible names. There is
nothing for the imagination catch
hold of in my face or figure. I'm
not 6 feet in my stockings. I'm
only 5. feet 10. I haven't "oriar,
golden hair" and a "taw .
iso, my eyes, hair and beard are
uiown, ana tor the rest I have non
descript features and good teeth.
moreover, as 1 said before, I have
isinper, a vile one, and in all thin'
apart from my profession, am
uorii iooi.
It was over a game of tennis that
Aunt Betsy Jane made us quarrel
Witch didn't play up, and I "elated"
her. I've "slated" Witch ever since
I ve known her, and I've known her
since she was 10, so she ought to
have got used to it. For the mat
ter of that, she wouldn't have both
ered her head about it if it hadn't
been for my beloved aunt. Witch
slates me ferociously sometimes,
but it never makes any difference."'
Well, it was at one of Mrs. Dou
gal's "at homes" that the row be
gan. Witch, Miss White, Dougal
and I were playing tennis. Dougal
and Mica YVV.-;- - .
nmiu wert) against Us
As a rule, Witc-h licks the other girl
itfto fits, but on this occasion, for
some reason or the other, she missed
nearly every ball. I wag annoyed,
and I expressed myself perhaps a
little more strongly than I ought to
have done, but I'm sure I said noth
ing one whit stronger than I've said
scores of times without any offense
being taken. Be that as it may,
Witch refused to play any more and
sat down by Aunt Betsy Jane.
lama doctor, and soon after that
some one called me away. It was
a bad case, and I didn't get home
tui midnight. In the dining room
some cold meat and beer were wait
ing ior me; so was a note from
W7itch. I ate a mouthful and drank
a glass of beer. Then I opened the
note. For a moment I felt as if I
had a knife in my heart. It was
such a cruel stab. Witch my little
Witch would have nothing more
to do with me. My conduct at Mrs.
Dougal's had proved to her that she
no longer possessed my respect, and
without respect love was not likely
to last long, etc. She ended by say
ing that she would have returned
my ring, but could not remove it
from her finger, but that she would
get the jeweler to cut it off tomor
row. I smiled a grim smile at tho
last sentence. I had no intention of
allowing that ring to be cut off.
The lovely effusion puzzled me
altogether. It wasn't in Witch's
usual style. Naturally a note of
that kind coming from her would
have run in this way: "John, I hate
and detest you and hope you'll keep
out of my sight forever, " or some
thing like it. Well, I went to bed.
I was such an ass that I never slept
a wink all night. But I made up
my mind what I would do. I got up
early and made a good breakfast.
Then I went into the surgery, saw
my assistant, talked over the cases
and told him I should be away all
day. After that I went to town,
straight to Witch's father's office.
He hadn't arrived, but his people
knew mo and showed me into his
private room. He and I are great
friends always have been. So it
was quite natural for me to go to
him for advice, or rather to talk
over things. When he came in, he
seemed rather surprised at seeing
me, but after we had shaken hands
he looked over his letters, gave
some directions to his clerk, and
then, turning to me, said, "Now,
John!"
"Can you spare-me half an hour,
T 1 .
gratefully, seizin. wa t " I 77. . '"eiui i uomougnt me
wringing it hard Ui " incident m her life wherein
"Just so " Z v !AUnt By JaDe fcad-mailed very
uusc so, said he. removing n near tho win,i o.i v..i J
from nw -,',. .. " 'l I ... 7 . . " "uu u "arrow es
tf anx-
lously at it.
" "V'But why this fervor S"
I put Witch's precious epistle
il of him. He read it twice if I'm struck, I hit back, or try Yo'
,ueu actively, put it down j omu you believe it. I sat in tint
and looking calmly at me, said: j lt, except when I got up aud
Very interesting, but scarcely to i stretched myself, till 8 o'clock i It
De regarded as a prelude to very j vas nearly dark, and when I heard
7' iriiuony, 1 should think." I "? clock strike I ewore
. ' mit k is, sir. A girl doesn't
write a note like that and have done
with it. No, she continues to write
them. I shall probably get a simi
lar note once a month now, and that
vin oe very tmn
I cive vnn Tin-
word that I did not sleen n w i n lr ill
last night. The practice won't stand
that sort of thing long, you know,"
said I earnestly.
"You seem to have an accurate
knowledge of women and their
ways," he remarked dryly.
I allowed that speech to pass with
out comment Comment seemed
superfluous.
"If I might ask, I should liko to
know whom jou consider -in fault
in this little misunderstanding?" ho
asked.
I am, sir.
TH, wae.nt Picturesque, but At the clone of the mid,n,.
r reoiuoed, hidden both from when the deticienrv of w 2
and from 'nassincr Vw, u 1 nf ti, ..-... i, .
. r . ..iu gTeat, avanof nn-1 I
a. m . '
led men into the northern ice They
nought to tench India by the hort
t lHs.sil)e route, whero th,y
would not meet rivals ami enexnir
This was the object of Ma jjHanH
circumnavigation. The "(Vtwou.
Ccns)" of James Ivmcaster h,t
ed that the way to India was north
around America. Iljtlwi W;1H ti)r,L
ject of thv polar navttorn Cul-,t
m tho hfte mh, Fmbwhtr aid I),
vis in thehTit.-trnth and Hudson ,,,,,1
Baffin i the M-ventf.uth ci.T.in. -to
name only ft.w (lf th), f ('
mous. It i'j it, v ...
, . ll.lt I !
uaririy Lriti.--h and Imt"h
risked. KiifiiMiv? .........
.... uium
They did n.t. nid.',-,!. ra h Iu
out w c all know .,f Hinls.
vi.- strait arid I.nr.caMi-r
c to in., in,:, of th.- m.,.,m ,.
Wl:n llVt'-l 1 . ;,!! h'-t, I V
the m, st Mi-tant j,- ,, ,,J
iu.ui. uie ui ,., I.
i ii n h iirnnmnn .... 1 1
, nm o. n was
here that Witch and I had come to
the conclusion that we could not
live without each other. I sat down
m the boat, feeling very wrathy with
Witch and bitter against Aunt Betsy
Jane I would have given much to
know if she was in the house at that
moment. I thought out all I had
heard of the days of her youth. I felt
mean and spiteful.
-I w.nt a ffood nkenew," ,U
told tb photographer.
"Of tonrw," be said.
"But at the tame tim,"ab coo.
tinned, -I naturally want tbe moat
attractite feature Kieo treiaI
iTominerjce."
'Vei, ha relirroej. L'u.
dr thops circumstances we'd bet
ter make ii a faU-Jentb rrtrait.
so as to gtl io ai of vour Kow0'
Ciicigo Post.
cape of social wreck. I ought to
have forgotten it, but I am not he
roic. Both morally and -physically
I am cornrnonnl.ion ti, ; .
i la hi r;i v ,
tO TT1VV. .If
mat it Witch did not appear before
the chiming of the quarter I would
row the old boat down to the brid-e
give a boy sixpence to brim- it back"
again, and well, when Witch want
ed me she might tend for me Tint
was all.
It must have been verv near the
quarter when I saw stealing down
the garden, her head and shoulder
wrapped up in a white cloud mv
VWtch. A least I thought so a't
first, but I soon saw it wasn't. It
was some one more kin and le-s
kind. Nevertheless, as tho form
drew near, peering about in the
dusk, I sprang fqrward, cannht her
m my arms and kissed her She
struggled, but I held her f.it si,..
had no breath with which to utter a
fa 1 loir
ONK OK TWO WAYS.
Th- bl.i,W ... Tor ob VUP
-1 bav I).-..
o':lld A -
a, . nd a ouch
M m not htr to cr form .J
MPt by ..nr rr to w.j. -rt,
irt Mr i. frrm imrrft tctio0 of tb
lu i - I r-nta-at of othf-r dirr,.
ill
F07DZR
out upon tht
ovc inountan
1"
earth
and
tle.-.-n
t:'
"Mi r ar ::
the coiir-(.'.
(leore ( ;, r
Monthly.
tl.ey !;;a: V. t
.11 1"''-.- strean,?,.
1 i, ,
' ' ' i . 1 i s I i r .
h m i 1 1 ! x ':
way-, -o tie -.
n U: a t ' i s i:,.(i j i . ; . , ;
aii'i ni r
:,-'l I'lam, w h;.
"f T .lav s hi"!
1
: : '
'.oar
r:
hr arm- from an hrltri r k M .
. i. . . L . , -
'- nj- roiri rauM , r
1'
'rr clctm tn th-
lc- ro:.:f-.trd la lU kidorja.
I'uder .., k and K
in'ivii tl, a'
mar.y barr i r.
have b.-Pi:
It Rtnnda r t-ooc--rs
should not be so anxious if she we I f rdent-f" "'ore ardent than I ever
m fault." And then T ; stowed on ltCh -exnr
vAiiiaiii i nr ,
I
sound.
She could onlv lit.'i,
j .. . w nj ,
esions of
Hi ;), T
flavin a bad tirrj
i i l 1 . i. ; .. .
" 1 ' ' ' a ct ri n : n
barr.M-T i,.,u- h W.;.;, M
en? acr .. -e
if'rarv. H
i! r o a t
ni p'.
ex-Til
the whole matter, finishing up with, i au" Ion- v ., ,
I can't remember exactly what iU y darl,nR. I went on. -I 1
VnULJJU never nave mad"!
t i.
y?if 1 1 r r r
-udder. :' ppi-firr. re . f
1 1 v 'U leM'
lur-
""':
V
I mpV
1 by the
r ra . 1
" V r e x r i t d
I ' n v. ! t h '
.':. .-. th- .rob. hk, rh- bidd-r
r ii-.. nrri in rr- r-t
1 Mirk . f . n -I,
ri'U-r. ,h-r-f
lllf'-Dlrl.
. i'..i.j.j-r . r oriar
i' m.,i. itnbm-d to f,B,
;:akc,w,,r m!' r .sd- - f .m, fcrt
I h- -rn-r i-.ilr rai A, tl. m,.
--dT a.oii-J. T - flnl ,.ot c rr-rflr
J't ur.n- rr t oty foar
1'm.r.t . r .;!l,0rf ,B1it-kilr.-jr
. r bidJ-r fr-cb!-. Tt- m,ld
ar. 1 'iTv.Hmirr ..T-t ,f I.r K.im-r'.
--rnp H.- t. th- r-t kidc-j taJ f.j
1-r r-... )r ,,. HlR ri.p If r,iQ t
yii-J.-:t.- y .; .h rjit h.- th- r-t
'v.Mlf'vr,!,!,, a- d h.r V. a
mr l.a,. , Krnj, ,, , rraph!-t
,7rh H-a:,. a Th
fKiH:;i Tmr.- ir.d r, -I .... 4 j
r A ('. . . b. r t-t.. . ,r V V t .7
) i . v i - - r . -1 1 1 . ; , j -A f ,
t. u : i. :!. of t b ;s v,
i w:h. i
Wt j7
kVSfiito)
LIMITTn
DOUBLE DAJLY
SERVICE
uf k n 1' a n p.
t.r.jl jc
K- -eaoc)
s '.-.j t m.
!.. B '
.1 ; '
4 4
4 1
" '' vm
J ' j t
i
4 V
V J'
liv .
1 r t:
! Hr,
4
.1
Ur Ki
l""lou u"i uc, whatever it was I
didn't mean it."
"I am not able to refresh your
memory as to what you said on that
occasion, but I can tell you what I
have heard you call her myself,"
said Mr. Druitt quietly, and then he
told me.
His tone was a revelation to me
Not that I'd call Witch anything
worse than "little fool," but I real
ized what it must have sounded like
to the hearers and to him. hPrfn.
! ther. I don't kno W linn T l.lr
but I felt mean, cheap, worthless
utterly so. I began to stumble out
apologies. He waved his hand.
"All right, "he said, "but you see
your language is at times forcible."
He is a wise man, so he eaid no
more. He showed his wisdom
lucitriii, ior i went at once to see
i r , ' t b m b . v k- a
i k'-!' ' i n i- waiting f r
of VOUrself if it ' '1.i cbsuibr. u iiK ..; t
ll. Ill n't itN.-n f . V. -. 4- - 1 -
... . ...v w mi mat malicious ca n- i i an t n.-t ,,.,r .
Th.e form
such a little f ool
i maran, Aunt Betsy Jane
ivwminmy arias struggled. I was
holding her tightly, or nlv face
j might have suffered. "But I'll tell
; you a tale, dear, about her. I'm
the only living soul that knows now
old nurse is dead." You o.u'ldift
hear the form breathe, so strll was
it. I went on: "Aunt Betsy Jane
is 45 now" the form- wriggled.
"About 25 years ago" I could hear
her heart beat. I relented. ,)
Witch, I will not tell you that story
ou have come to me, and I can af
ford to pity Aunt Betsy Jane. She
was badly used when she was young
1111,1 sue can t bear to see
happy now she is old."
The form muttered
b
T n ' i
ll-
iu
BIG ROBBERY!
i ii :
" Tlt-Hi tri.
Hun-
d (o
tin v.- t--n r. ibb
i
i
people
I opeiHNl my
a: , -n: r
I N,.-r - .J , , ... j
fl'- .ir.r.- i fx 1 (.- ..r..v .LM
C"d- ii -wry I r.i- Th- h. .-:..)
r;' "lay I t. K in--, N ..
-r r r c. -ii-iimr ' :
r, d f. r : i i fT r : ni
. j ?
t..i i.'i Uk-i h :-. n,n,.at.;
' r- d f n n -f . r . f , ,
ill ri af.-d . ;-. r ;,
N" h. . u-i, sh j;,) .,
kT'.'i i.--! ! ; i i
-if- ii;d .ir r-i-i-iv f r
I- r t r :i t,, ,. , . i
Iru Store.
1 1
itld oi;r
r i "!,
.. b
1 - i rv
"'ir r,,:r.j,.
.ibtM.rir),
' -' 1 1 ir u
IV.' i.
k .. f
: 4
j 4 :
4 '
4 .1
4 J
'. 4 '..
n .
-f
' !d
t!- v. ,-l..-,;
't b-.-:
' rr i-
r-' r Tj'-'i
1 1.
! Mi- vd 1
'. i- i
k- A (-,.'.
HATS and CAPS
AT M I!1;l w r ..-.j
4 :
'4
4 1
l
in-- i .
Notions, Gents' Furnishing Goods &c
. i 1 r - :.:!., . .f
-
w
-
o
1- !U
Witch in a wrv ..hi , " I.1 . ..""m t.'H li -.melh.nB.
S "I8!" .? i fat id tale nboiit Aunt '
Jane. "
She scut tied off to the hoime n,i
minute or two Witch nm.,
in a
pie on me if it should so please her
or to do any other extravagant
thing, such was the depth of my
,-uiJu.ulJuul ul. : uowu me carden m t v.-- .r; i
neyward I pondered as to who could manner. I let he co u e r I t t :
have stirred up the strife between the ed-e of tbo V ,
vv,xxuxc uwiiswi io mrer- so 1 simply said
fere. I am not coiner to
bn: n nw I ru'i-r ; n f, r (n u;ve!f
ps he!,Vv. phlNdey , blb.i- -
Pj.ict'ra! Met her Si..;. n
here y on are. I
fur yea a 1 1 , . , r - : v- h
'IT"
!irr!.K'.-.i
in r . . ;.. t
1
4
JlOpV
"7 gy
C 1 .Oil'
J ati
1 o m e i i c h ' i
?: itch"'
k'V ar.d
N.
hi your vsork n,g c.
1'ree Fr.'-s.
lb.-
Un.
I.'TI'
elroi!
- 1 ! o tl e lloM
'Well'
But she
how Aunt Betsv Jflfl p,bo v r, . b'V '" rs011 w-
Witnn-a " r I " ".liit-r-. 0110 lurmd Then I saw
... 6UIUC1. j. um not a that 1 had mv work cut out f
iiu.cum, auu mereiore don t "Stav Witch f,,,
Kiiind v
A r.d ; ' n. -r f 1 1!" ' ; r- rh-
f i--s u:nrii? t r -in t;ir 'ir
or me.
in the boat,"
4-1, :i
I I 1 I I I K II I PI'aOCQT'TT T , - . I ... T t - , .
7. ; J' . exery- i exclaimed m a tone of d,,.,w..t wn.
It has nothing to do with treaty as 1 scrambled on shore Sh.
thing
uns siory. .Besides I was only 6
years old when she was christened
and wasn't consulted as to her spon
sors. To be sure, it must have been
Aunt Betsy Jane who suggested the
letter.
can
1 T ...
! i"ll,lstfU- i caugtit hold of her hand.
"Witch," I cried reproachfully,
j "I've been waiting here for nearly
; eignt nours, and I m so faint I
hardly speak. "
That fetched her a ...:n
ttti x t - I -l "oiiuiu nni
iixi x arnveu at the Cedars, it j go cheerfully for hours without a
was about 12 o'clock. If all went crumb, yards and vard of shop
well peace would reign between j ping on a halfpenny bun and think
Witch and myself in an hour, and, j nothing of it, but let a man only .,v
if so, I would take her off to Rich- I that he has missed his Inncb" LIa
she makes as much fuss over him
l 1 "I IC I 1 I .t I 111.
:id. rs- i; is ; ir. .
t" mankind Th
I -rf. rui d f'v r ti : -
in i r 4 .- ii I m Tr v
l.i r-- b. .tr
i nil di.
H ii. I'. Tht.'i,:,1
r-r:,-d v -r JT-r-1
t h. 'iu nd" . ( r i r-
r-m-d v ,nr- air.. c
K. r k.i l- bv drocfc i
7 i
I-
' r..u b ',,
sirf
mond, get a boat from Messum's
row up the river, come to anchor in
a backwater I knew of between
Richmond and Hampton and then
make her name the day. But things
didn't go well. They went exceed'
ingly badly instead. When Amelia
(Amelia is the Diuitts' housemaid)
opened the door and I inquired fer
Witch, she said gravely:
"Miss Druitt is not well, sir, but
I'll tell her you're here. "
Then she showed me into the din
ing room. This was ominous.' In
the Druitt's menage it is customary
to see people who come on business
dressmakers, laundresses, serv
ants seeking places in the dining
room before lunch. Amelia left me
and went np stairs. I rapidly diag
nosed the situation. I took out my
pocketbook and wrote, "My dar
ling, I shall wait in the old boat at
the end of the lawn till you can see
me," and then I signed it "John."
Amelia came back. "If you
please, sir, Miss Druitt does not feel
equal to seeing you today, but Will
write to you tonight."
"Exactly," said I quietly. "Can
you give me an envelope f Thanks !
Give that to Miss Druitt, please."
The maid left the room, and I
went into the garden. At the bot-
torn of , the garden ran the river, and
as if he had suffered tho martyrdom
. fii r
or or. iawrence.
-"You poor thing!" exclaimed my
darling. "Come in at once and
have something to eat. "
"No, Witch," I said faintly, but
firmly. "You must forgive me."
"Forgive you? Of course I for
give you. I didn't know you bad
been here all that time. Do come
in at once, or you'll die, I know you
will."
But I stuck to my guns, and 1
didn't go indoors until I had made
Witch promise that we should be
married that day month. Then I
consented to go in and work a
mighty havoc among tho eatables.
Aunt Betsy Jane came to our wed
ding and made us a handsome pres
ent. Then she went to live with
some friends in the north. I think
the poor old soul had had some sus
picion that I knew her story, and eo
tried to part me and Witch. She
took my note from Amelia iu the
morning and kept it for that reason.
My darling did not know I was in
the boat until Aunt Betsy Jane came
in from the garden and told her.
But I have never told my wife a
word It isn't wise to tell your wife
all the -little peccadillos of your
friends and relatives. Daughter.
Kii.g-.v Vhht7 tho
(7;d man? You walk luxe.
Harri Iter; Our Kirl left .udd-, .
lv and my ;fe baked a r atch . f
tread y ' e r d a y .
K iu g-ley Hut uh.it l.a that
do with our ia met: -
Jlaruilton Why. I accid
dropped ot.n of the luarps
foot C.eveland Lcad.-r.
i
CASTOR A
For Infanta and Children.
CL0THIN6 fir UEm TOUTHS ill BOYS.
M.-n i heviot Suit $?, jr, to f ini
i out;; h -jit from f-j
Hoy Sin' from 7" c-r
Mid otb..-r i..'tn.d
t ion .
H.ivf you H., n ,,ur Inr,. llIir (i
v.-r. -..at ai.d Varmint. whe- 1
riot, .-..me ; i u.J !o,,k . - nr,- urv .
'-iii pi.-n.. it Vl nnt rh,
-'"-1h than th...- nam.-d
- f . ... v-
' I" ,'i 1 M,
" d".T I h.-.ip John
' on buy Un, n v. ,
i-v man riai! it .o-t to mnnu'ar' ur-
. If'
e iien h r,.-iivy I lav U ,r: J.
l ork S-r-w Sui'i frr.-M .a ;.m
ft'-?". I'nt ',( ,.r t,, fl
'v.r.-oat t-. $J -u. -,V.-
C"'N to I--OI.1.- :n Niuthv
' t. $ I
to $i .o
:n pr..p.,r
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("'otbll.C Mt
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ri:onoT aim Lit
t "NIK.KI S HKIH I.K.
i KKKK.T JAM ARV 1. jh.
THAI. LtATE
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on ni r
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Caller Is your fatb-r a' hour'
Little Daughter W hat i onr'
uaiLio, please.
Cal'r J-i.t toil him it i? hi old
friet d. Hill. :
Little I) dMfcfLter TLen I ifue 1
he ain't at borne. I beard him tell I
matnma if apv bill rame be wasn't i
at bouie. Bit-Bito.
I'll"'. r r;i r. k . i n t . , ri
1 1. iid.T. n . Wurrriit
throrik'h the r.nir.trv
a t ) ve ii;h;i.i to a n
u nnt evor v man
"'in.' mid rt t h-ir p irt of t .
' he.M p ' id.
oil r to pl-f! h'
1' SI Hit Kl.AMi ('.,
I ou i bu rj. N . i
No. -J South Nfih tr-.-t
HOTEL EMORY,
LOUISBURC, N.'C.
W. K. MARTIN,
PROPRIETOR.
UtMrtl
a:
t-it Mc '.A.
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..!i..ukta kTilTiT.
"U1 Jul)
itA
Klllcu c
A li!tl- child of J. It Hay, htirc
n-ar Colcjuii', (ia . .-rtur n-d p, of
boilirik' r-r, n-ldiu it-!r no rr-ly
that Ibf Hkio nior ..fl" it br-t and
limb-i. Tb-ditr-w!J tvir-t iwnt in
Mr. Hob. a mrrcbaot of Colquitt, for a
r-tn-dy. and be promptly f..rard-l
Chatntrlain Paio Ralia Tb child
was Koff-rio iot-ni-lj. but a r-li-,rd
by a aiogle apiliktioo ..f tb- I'alo la Ira
Another application or two madr it
aoond and well. For aal br W. O
Tbotna' Drag 8tgre.
SP.WLi KIMIIKD AM) Ft RJilSHED ; r t.
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1)14 r at. "-v--a
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