JU. A. THOMAS, Editor tad Proprietor. TOL XXXIV. LOlJISfeURGfe CFKIDIY JANUARY 27 1905. 4 1 1 MSTHODI8T. Beadey School at 9:30 A. M. Gso. 8. Bakxk, 8upt Preaching at 11 A. M.,'and 7w0 P. M. every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night L. 8, Massst. Pastor; BAPTIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Wilder, 8opt Preeehinff at 11 A.M., and 7:30 P.M., very Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday night. H. H. Mabhburmb. Pastor. BFISOOPAL. laoday School at 9:30. Wx. H. Roms, Sapt Servtees, morning and night , on 1st, trd and 4th Sundays, atveaing Prayer, Friday afternoon . Bav. J ohh Lohdoit, Rector. PRBSBTTSBIAir. Services 4th Sunday in each month morning and night. Pastor. . LODOKS. Loeleburg Lodge, No'. 413, A. F. & A. M., meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month. i'Totbdmonal oard )R. FREDERICK K. COOK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Louisburg, N. C. OSes with Dr, A. H. Fleming. Hoars: 10 a. m. to IS m., 6 p. in. to 8 p. m. Special Soars V Appointment, JJR. ARTHUR H. FLEMING, DENTIST. LOUISBURG, . - N. C. Offloe Oyer The Green ft Yarboro .00,'s tre. JB. J. K. MALONK, AAOTICIIIQ PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. L0U1SBUR8, N. 0. OtBe over Aycocke Drag Company. JJR. J. J, MANN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, LOmSBDKO, N. C. over Aycocke Drug Co.'b drugstore D ft. 8. P. BURT, rnAOTIOINO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Loaisbarg, N. C. Office in the rear of Boddie, Bobbitt & Cc's Drug Store, on Nash street. JJK. B. V. TARBORODQH, PHYSICIAN AND SURQBON, N. C. rum m m to- v.niinM OQ Iht eaUa answerl from T. W. Blckett's tsili im, pbume 74. L. H. ALLRED. ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Win practice In all the Courts. TBsTUJa, N. C. Office In M. HABaBNBURQ, ATTORN BY AT LAW - LociHBcae, WUI practice In ail the Courts of the Btate Office n Court House. . j yfX- W. BODDIE, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Louibbl'bq, N. C. Office OTir Boddie, Bobbitt & Co.'s st ere. drug w m. HAYWOOD RUFFIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LouuBUBe, a WUI practice In all the Courts of Franklin e4 adjoining oountles, also In the Supreme Ooart, and In the United Stales District and Ohrealt Courts. Onto In Cooper and Clifton Building. BiaO& B.WILDBB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOVUBTTBe, v. a OflUe oa Main street, erex Jones ft Cooper's F. 8. SPRUILL. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, LOU1SBTJRO, H. C. WUlatteiMlthe courts of Franklin, Vance, ranrUle. Warren rnd Wake counties, also lavs Supreme Court of North Carolina, Prompt attention given la collections. Office over Bcerton's Stare. T. W. BICKBTT, ATTOBNBT AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOTJIgBURe V. 0. Prorapt and painstaking attention given to Nrr saattar lntrnated to hla hands. Befers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Ms lag, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Wxtoa, Pres. First National Bank of Wln- aoa. aiena scllanlj, Winston, Peoples Bank e slasiroe, Ohas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For- ss wouege. hod. h. w. TunDeriake. tMftoe over Heal ac Co.'s Store. FBBSON, ATTORNEY AT-IAW, uxnsBUBe.B. o. In ail eourts. Offloe on llaln yaSlborouqh, jk. ATIOENEY AHLA.W, LOTJISBTJSO. ST. O. Office la Opera House building. Court street All legal business, intrusted to hint rtll receiTS vrompt andeareinl attention. F. HODCK, COSTEACTOE ahdBUILDEE, J LOUISBURO, N. 0. Trading Agent for aU kinds of Bonding --rvnoa, ojrusuc Mantles ana X1M Tiles. Area rai Dlu Submlttad HOTELS. FBANKLINT0H HOTEL THANKLI1TT0N, V. oed aeedmodaUon for the traveling ood Livery Attached ' . - TiASSENBURG HOTEL' HENDEBSOK, IT O. 3 1 v MeommodatioBSr Good fartt Po The Substitute By WILL N. HARBEN, Author of "Abner Daalel." "Thu Land f Um Cbnoto Sua, "The North Walk Mustory." Etc CopurigJit, 1BOS, ly Barper t BroOten CONTUTUKD. ing to fight as yorj haye done. Tonfe Bared me, Mr. Hillyer." Buckley turn ed the old man's face toward him. "You know I never had a father I could love and respect, but I love and venerate you, sir. You can count on me, Mr. Hillyer. I was drunk when I spoke as I did just now. I'm sober now. I hope you wOl pardon me." "Oh, George F That was all the old . man could say; he- had begun i.sob like a child. ' - Buckley took up the lamp "Yes,n he said as he led the way back to his room, "I'm all right now, Mr. Hillyer. An hour ago I had nothing to encour tge me to" keep on, but you have set me on my feet. Your long trouble has made a good man of you, perhaps Prov idence intends to give me the same sort of chnnce. If that's the plan, I'll accept the terms, for I'd go through it all to be as good as you are, even when my head is white and I stoop over the grave. What you did in blind, youth ful passion was nothing nothing! My actions tonight on account of what I cannot help were simply insanity." , CHAPTER V. HE next morning the open space at the side of the warehouse was filled with mountain wag ons. Those which contained T chestnuts, ginseng, fruit, chickens, eggs, butter or smoke cured bacon had white canvas covers over them, the oth ers were cotton wagons, upon' which the great, bulging bales were heaped. The year's crop was abundant, and lit tle of the product had been stained in the boll, for the ripening period had been dry and blessed with sunshine. As Hillyer was about to enter the front door of the warehouse after breakfast Bascom Truitt slouched to ward him from a group around a little campfire between two cotton wagons. Jerking his long thumb over his shoul der, and hitching up his suspender less trousers at the waist, he drew the merchant to one side. "Heard Hillhouse say you was out lookin' fer George last night," he be gan awkwardly, "an' I 'lowed thar'd be no harm in havin' a word with you. That's all right 'twixt me 'n' George, squire. He told me jest now he never knowed what he was about an' that he's sorry. Shucks! he never hurt me, Mr. Hillyer. Besides, I'd let that chap maul me in the face as much as he likes after the friend he's been to Jeff. Ef he's done my .boy. one favor lie has 1 a hundred. My wife feels jest like I do about George, an' ef she was to hear I'd got 'im in trouble over a little thing like that last night she'd quit me." "So"thar won't be no' charge agin 'im, then?" said Hillyer in relief. "Not a bit," said the mountaineer, un consciously stroking the Jaw George Buckley had bruised the night before. "The marshal eome to me jest now an' axed me ef I wanted to make a case, an' I told 'im he was crazy, that me 'n' George was jest playin', an' some o' them dern niggers 'lowed we was fus sin'." "I'm glad you feel that way, Truitt," said Hillyer, and he went into the of fice, sat down at his desk and began to read his mail. Two citizens of Darley made the warehouse their business headquarters, using the desks without pay. Henry Hanks, a tall, lank, married man about fifty-five years of age,, had a desk in one corner of the office. He wore a long brown beard, was dyspeptic, yel low skinned and nervous. He was a Confederate veteran who had, after the war, developed a surprising capacity for making mtoBeyjjut of the unfortu nate section he tiadnwavely fought for. He was a well to do note shaver, and sold farmers their yearly supplies at an enormous profit. Anything from a cooking stoye to a yoke of oxerr was considered good security when once de scribed in the "iron clad" mortgage note of which he was the inventor. He never wore a vest, ' and the pockets of his thin coat were always bulging with notes and accounts which he carried on his person to have them ready at a mo ment's notice when he ran across a de linquent The other citizen was Jim Kenner, a jovial cotton buyer, a bach elor about forty-five years of age, who was the very life of the little circle. When he had business to transact he could be as long faced and serious as any one else; but even; then his humor was apt to bubble up and burst at the very moment no one was expecting it His chief amusement was in teasing Hanks, whom he sarcastically called "Old Liberality," or "Lib" for short He spoke with a whine that always ended in a rasping laugh that was very infectious. Hanks, had : never been known.to smile, and yet a close observ er would have seen -that, to his own way, be seemed to enjoy all hls-nsso- date's levity. It was a chilly day and there was a good fire in the long wood 'stove, and the-two "men bent' over it George Buckley sat on his .high stool at his desk at work on Ms big ledger. 'Say, George," whined Kenner, as he threw a- cigar stump under the stove and leaned back In his chair. : "Did you ever hear that tale Bill Gower is a-tell-in' on Lib. about his burn out when he h used to be in the Junk business T' fieoree smiled indulgently,' and said, without Rooking round,1 that he had not - "Lib made his start In the junfc busl ness down at the fur end if the s$reet" said. Kenner.' "Jest after the surrender thar was "a lots o" scrap iron 'an' the like Mn? : around, an! he made money hiivin'i It tip an , shippin' It to Jron foundries.' Then he added wheat . an' nnfld an corn as a skle line, an? one fall when he had a party big stock of everything hia shack ruck flrevb-A wind was a-blowln' an' twnga Jooaea snanj, A line o bucket passers was .formed to the nlghest well, ani we was doin" pur ty fair work when ' lib -come lopin' Arrti hn afreet makin'. a noise like a hosafuU o' witert. ;r7hn"h seed what we was doltf be got-awf nl rattiea an yelled for us to tote out the atsff, X i wasn't mgh fnv-but Bill Gower- says when some o the crowd laid hold V the wheat sacks Lib yelled' at em. Tret the wheat alone. If s Insured; tote out the scrap Iron!". George laughed at this recital, but Hanks simply swung his foot back H forth and chewed the end of his un lighted cigar. To all appearances he had not heard werd: ef what -bad been said.- "We put the shanty ent, said Ken ner, "but Lib didn't: help; a -bit He was "hopplnf about Hke 'si chicked with its head oft doin' its last dance.- We Tailly saved his life, I believe fced 'a' dropped dead-ln hl' tricks f he'd a' lost by that nhatf thafnaight 4 - "Ef thara anybody ,; that loves a nickel more'n you do," grunted, the note shaver, "I'd like to see Im.' I never heard o' anybodyngittln' anything put'n you." i Kenner laughed.' "When" I fust started ont I'll admit I was party close. Lib. You, .know ray;j8addy so Id' a rlttl farm o'.lds-whea I was twenty-oae anT set me up in the rtau tTecery '"buat ness. He talked ta rae-ae mucsr about the deadbeats lyin' in wait fer suckers that T suspicioned even the preacher whar I attended meetin'. He got,, be hind in his account once, an I haaled 'lm up an' told 'im the reason I wasn't attendin' church more reg'Iar was be ca'se he wasn't totinr fair, an' that I couldn't" Kenner laughed impulsive ly "git any aperituaj good hstenln' to a man an' wonderin ef Td ever git my money. He paid up an', quit me; but I didn't care; my religion improved, an when his term was out he went oft owin' brother Lampkln seventy-two dollars an' odd cents. Lampkrn re fused to he'p the heathens fer four year afterwards." Hillyer turned round In his chair and smiled. His face had a healthier glow and his eye a deeper twinkle than usual. To look at him one would not have suspected that he had passed through a storm the night before that had almost shaken his soul out of his body. "I've always thought you'd Insist on your rights," he said to Kenner. "An' the truth Is it's the only way to get on in business." "Well," answered the cotton buyer, "I had to hold folks down, Mr. Hill yer. I was a green hand, but I reckon I ripened purty quick. Thar was a young storekeeper next door to me, Joe Gibbs, as sharp as a brier. He could multiply four figures by four figures in his head an' give you the answer in a minute. He used to tell me who would do to credit an' who wouldn't an' I always relied on his Judgment. "But Lord, I cayn't set here tellin' yarns all day. I'm. goln' to handle a sight o' cotton 'fore sundown; it's roll in' in like a circus parade" The day's business had really begun. Mountain men came in with samples of their cotton or grain. Bascom Truitt had an armful of the snowy staple. "Thar's a whole gang o' ten wagons from: beyant the Tennessee line," he said to Kenner. "They, want to know what'a yore beat figure." Kenner pulled Jthe wads apart at the window and answered: Seven-eighths Is the best I kin do. Bas. If they take my offer git 'em to drive it up to the aide door. I've rented space fer 500 bales here. I hope they ain't water packed or got any dead niggers stowed away. In 'em. Slavery's over, an' we never did buy 'em -by the pound nohow." Truitt smiled. "They'll" let you have it" he said. They want to tank up an' go back home." He was turning away when Hanks detained him. "Thar's several In that gang that owe me fer supplies," be said, pulling out his bunch of notes. Bas, ell 'em I'm prepared to cash the'r checks." All right Mr. Hanks," said the long mountaineer, "I'll tell 'em." Kenner went out ta receive the cot ton, and Hillyer followed to indicate the space Kenner ' was to. use. This left George Buekleyjand.theTiote'BhaT- er alone together. George was -writing when Hanks stood; up- and -leaned On the desk near to him. He cleared his throat and chewed his cigar for a mo ment, then he said awkwardly: "I hain't much of a hand to talk, but I've been wantin to say some'n' to you ever since, yore pa got in his trouble, but somehow I -couldn't git to it I Jest feel like tellin' yon that I'm yore friend, an' ef it had been in my power I'd 'a' helped you out o' all that mess." "I thank you, Mr. Hanks," George returned, with a flush of gratitude Tm glad to know.' you felt that way." -The old man coughed and stroked hia beard with hbv scrawny hand. "I've been watchin yore progress, George, ever since Hillyer tuck you up. I reckon I was more interested in it on account o my bad luck with my own boy. George, Bob hain't wuth his room in hellrnur neverjwill be." - George avoided the eye. bearing down on him -when heanswered: ' "Of course I can't dictate to you, Mr. Hanks," he ,aaId"cantiously,-"but I think , you - are wrong about Bob. I tJiinke:wiH "turn, out all right, when he's a Uttie older,-,; He'a in with the so ciety set here'ftnd half of them have well to dotparentiiTJnd the truth is he doesn knowiowt tO begin. I think he wants to", but" "He's always after me to put up the money fer .'im to NIo business on," sneered Hanks. "Nowj wouldn't I be adaddratted idiot to put money in his hands when he hain't got enough energy to keep wood cut to run our .fires at home? He's got to fust show that he's got business capacity 'fore m resk 'im.r He's the biggest trouble I ever had, George, an' when I see what a man you've made o yorese'f on yore chances it makes me mad enough 'to "kick 'im. Oh, he's Jest rotten! I- hain't got'no money- for 'im to dabble with, but-I'm hre to ten you ef-you-need a - When bilious try a dose of Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a nrst-elass up-to-date medicine will correct the die- j . ,..., xwi r-i . . .. I oraer.f -xor buw Ajvut;i i)iug w.? 'if r What k a nature book? A volume I of misinformation about animals. , tMr. Wm.' S. Cne;tof CaWorniai, HitT suffered for years from rheumatism .and lnmbago. -'He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Which he did , s4nd it effected a- complete cure..;. For stake at any time aU yon got to. do la ta eall on soe, - As I say, I've watched you." v -.;-:; : r( - ; J !. George flushed as he thanked the old mad again and .-assured him he was not In need of money. Kenner tame ta nibbing tus'aanda, - Be was followed by 'Hillyer-with, a r telegram -in hte hands; be seened excited as he spread It open en George's ledger, Tarbell Co. offer f LOO a boahel fer our entire lot o wheat," hs said, VWbats yore Judgment, George Is' it sell' er-net -I'd refer slide vie a sied on a anew mountain," spoke ap Kenner, "Good Aess! knows, thar's enough profit la it at that Tod bought the Charleston ;an Atlanta'lets under eighty." ' - ' Ko one spoke for a moment Hanks was paying only slight attention to the conversation. He was seldom Interest ed in what did sot personalty concern .him. : ; "I Jest want yore judgment, George,1? aaM muyer in in pro do, tone a mca uugxrc. uye m aaaressuxg asncceaazw r LLC,jrr:rTrrT; TTV looker the ypung speoulafor as they met the old man's excited, tare-' "I don't like W express myself."- he answered finally . "If it were, my money I wouldV but tt U yours." "Well, yO're welcome to a fool's ad vice," put in Kenner, deeply interested. "I've watched the market for twenty "I jttt eel ik UUin' you that Pm yon friend." odd year, an' you'll hit the cellin in this thing If you don't git out while you got a chance. Why, Hillyer, anybody can see" "George," the "merchant broke in. with firm earnestness, "I am simply asking you for yore Judgment I want that an' nothin' else." "Well, there la nothing else for me to do but give it then," said Buckley. "If It were my Investment Td bold on." Thar, thar, you old akin flint" cried Hillyer triumphantly aa he slapped Kenner on the shoulder. "Yen cayn't that' bty"to"aeathf he's got grtr ne 11 noia on uu u tnunaera." "Yea," retorted the cotton buyer, "an George will be tike the little boy a hold o the calf he'll be yellin' fer some body to come help 'lm turn loose." Hillyer-facw was beaming. He aat down at his desk, and, taking up a telegraph- blank, he began to wrtta, Kenner. pointed :to him as he touched George on. the - arm. "Got back his senses; at last" he laughed; "he's goln' to take-ttetfferf Hillyer looked up with a smile. "Goodale St Banka, Nashville, offered me 10,000 bushels by this mornin'a wire at $1.05 a buabel," he said. Tm goln' to nab it 'fore Tarbell tt Co. find out whar if a at" Kenner whistled softly, growled out something to himself, and went out of the room. Hanka turned from the win dow and leaned on George's desk. "Do you reckon yo're aafe on that?" he .asked, and, when George replied in the affirmative, he sad slowry: "By gum I you make me want to resk a little my ae'f. - Somehow it ' seems to me you coold: turn the thing yore way, jest with that dern steady eye o" yore'n. But I reckon Til stay outside. I never was a hand to take reska, an' if II be - fun to watch you una tussle with it" CHAPTER VI. BUSY man can forget trouble : much eaaler than an Idle one, and the activity of his life dur ing the week following hla fa ther's conviction was a blessing to George Buckley. Indeed, the first Sun day afterward was a sort of critical period, for every citizen of the place who had any claim to respectability put on his best clothes and attended one of the six white churches; and out hero knew that if he was to continue to hold the position he had made for himself in the social life of the village, he must not appear to falter or to slink Into retirement on account of what had happened." It was a bright balmy day, and when he went down to the postoffice after breakfast at the Hillyer he found the usual group of idlers waiting for the mail. There was a barber shop next door, and it was thronged with churchgoers being shaved and having their boots polished. . George bowed to several of his friends and acquaint ances, but there was something within him. that -made him shrink from a closer contact with any of them, par ticularly as he fancied he noted on their faces expressions of a sympathy that was galling to hla sensitive spirit so .wben.h.e had taken his mail from the little, glass faced lock box, instead of pausing to apeak to them he busied himself with looking over the letters and turned down, toward the ware house." One communication was -from a -confidential broker, informing Hill. i yet that wheat' nad, risen to $1.08 a bushel and advising him to hold on. rVonfi rUM SyrtVin: .'f - For liver1 troubles and constipation there ia nothing rhetter than - De Witt's Little Earlv Riser the famous little r-llls. They do not weaken the stomach. Their action upon the system is mild, pleasant and harmless.' - Bob Moore, of LaFayette Ind., saya,-No use talking, DeWiU'a Lit tle Sarly iBisera.-do i their .work. : All other pills gripe and make me sick, . De- Witt'a Little 'Early Risers - proved to be the long sought relief.- They axe aimply perfect- Persons traveling -find. Little Early Risen the most reliable remetv to carry with them.. Sold by- Aycocke ta the market shewed decide warn, reedeaey. - Meerttnr the wmm ea comer, u oca wy gave him ther Wttara and toU'aOa to take them an to XUUycf, and then, for Uefc ef anything ease to do, he eattared the warehonse, ahat the door after hia and. went back to 'ale rosam. Bare fte eat -down at the wladew ta V to ahiae, and absett before be was aware ef it he had allowed a teelteg e etter ieaposidancT to . fleacead' apoej- kla. "What to the veer be aswt hlraaf "How ass I to flgat It ttroaaar For half an boor he aat thoa ta the vary drega ef despair, and thro anddenty a pktare roee before hisM&eaU rlaSoc- a picture of old tasa Hillyer aa he eat there en the bed la the yagoe lastrp Cght. recoaating the eoe ntstakeef hie Ufa and the grim-flght he was ttCl ataklng to evercoiae the) eniiowj,iiiiaea. sad-a flash ef ahame at4e erer'trae yeong man. Tve proxalaed him." a- taid alood-Tre procDiaed him to be I a. man, (aa i ghaU X ahaJirv XT, J net 1 w ueawftrrsxe I cheap cast Iron, except oaa whJca had cheep wbJ had been amuggled into the Tillage daring the war from a larger tow after th church to which tt belonged was de stroyed by fire. Its toae was swset and mellow and rose oat of the general clangor like a promise ef poae to raf. feting souls. It was rtagtag ta the tit tle belfry of the church LydJa Oraastoa attended. 8bo waa an KpUcopalUA, but aa there was no Aurch cf that de nomination at Dariey, and her fatber waa partial .to the rather progreaatTe young minister of the Methodist eh arch, she and her mother west there regular ly. And it must be confessed that George Buckley had oa many a gun day since forming her acquaints ce at tended that particular plac of wor ship, and chiefly for tb epportoaity of seeing her. He knew that It won Id be a dUficulthlng for him to face the tittle congregation, divining the thoushU that would rise la the minds of all, and yet he met the matter cour agsooaly and went He was vagoefy glad that the first hymn bad ben sung and that there were no loiterers, aa waa freqoently the case, on the step. Reaching the door and looking In. bis heart set up a lively beating as he saw Lydta Cran ston with her parrots ta their pw. The major waa the only rasa ta Dar ley wbo-sat oa the ladW aide ef the ho us. He seemed never to have re marked that he was acting ta aa excep tional manner In this regard, la as other thing he waa' different from oth er men. He waa. perhaps, the only male lndlvidaal In the village whe wore kid gloves. His silk hat was oa the floor at the end of the pew, and across its top lay his gold beaded caae, upon wliteh was engraved a respectful tribute from his regiment Indeed, the Cranston family had a decided air of the old regime about them, and tt waa aU the more notice bie becaose of the few fa mates of quite their owe rank at Darley. Lydla, tail, gracefal and fair, wesraany a pretty girt, and, what aattjtTt wprervwy wtifrtaod.- y' ra. Dftm Bad ansa reanarked that nearly all the young' man and those ef the best Darley blood teo wrre art sal ly afraid of the Virginia girt; and, wtUe abe thought tt xaoat paeaUer and de plored the condMon' of thlagar ah at. trlbuted the lowborn George Bocaiey's standing In Lydla's estlsaaUoa to the fact that be "could talk to her about books an' the Use aa' had the natu ral cheek of his claaa." The central aisle waa carpeted, and George stepped softly to ooe of the seats la the rear and aat down. He waa glad that his arrival waa noted only by a few. The young mlniater would have bean eoxMrpiroooe ta a lar ger place than Darter. Ho was alx feet foar ta height very dark and re markably alight; bis eyes were dark blue, hia features sharp, and he his black hair long and was clean ahaven. When the service) was ever George stood and waited for Mr. Hillyer. who was coming toward nlm, ta her raff black ailk, with a welcoming smile, "Glad to see yoa out yea kg man.' she said as she Joined,, him. "That was a rtp-you-ns-Uke-bsca, py-cp-cr git-out sort of a sermon. wasn't U? You "n Mr. mflyer 'd better I around yore bad. accounts tomorrow. an maybe you!) git the benefit of It, I seed old Peter Caahet dockln his bead a time or two." . George smiled because abe did. mor than at what she was saying, for the Cranstona were passing. The major and his wife bowed with their usual cold dignity, bat Lydla gave him ooe of her sweetest smiles. . "Do you feel hit?" she laughed, referring to the preacher's talk. "Not exactly," he replied, coloring la spite. of himself; "but It waa strong. wasn't itr "You bet ho wasn't hit Ubm Lydla. spoke up Mrs. Hillyer. "Ef everybody Dskl the'r debts Kke this yoeng td say. nothin of the debts of other folksy-Brother usyhew 'd be out o' sonVe'a to preach a boat. "Obi 1 know that Mrs. Hillyer.' Lyaia said, with a laugh, and abe went on to her father, who was looking back and frowning Impatiently. Outside the church. George sad Mrs. Hillyer walked 'homeward- together. She was la-a talkative mood, as usoaX "It ain't any o my bun in see. George Buckley,? she said, "but when It cornea to knowtn bow to treat women folks yoa take the rag off the bush. I waa tickled back thar. You treated that gal Jest right-Jest right to a guars "Why, what do yoa mean, Mrs, Hill yer ?" asked George, quite at sea ta fe her meaning. "Well, ef yoa don't know-what t mean let tt alone. Tee often wondered what -makes the women take to yoa eo an'.rve about coacladed tts beca'ee they -cayat ran over. yon rough hod. u Imi' nwMiiBKkiv. tni tm b Vfy 4 "-" C Itimrrt. mm- . . ''iif-r;! VJ taleit and t the fa lvalue! w mm wvw -e w-TOt,! b00 popnlai Jart . m. !--- . - ' Mpeedy Eellcf.' -K .A salve that heals . without a I scar EeWlU's Witcl IJsr-ISaive. No. reme dy effects such spec y relief, - It draws out infiamaUon, aocCw, tooU aad haala autttu, mum am oruises. a sura cure for pllea and akia diseases, De Witt's U the only genuine Witch llaxel Kalve. Bewint r,l Mtnwrfita thrara STHOPSIS. anoiouowing;' as -a rraojwaa e4 Caaptera bereiolora l mUiabe4 ti "The SnUtate CHArTEU I, 2 aaJ l-Crr ' The (ollowbg; as we porw 04 Air. liwrar a rich Gecsrra tnarchasL lias father k Mt to jfna f or theL Geflte is aoactife to Lfdia. Oraasaoa, davrh ta cf a prood Vtrgiaiin, The ahaoe of big fAtheri erirae make him dV pertte. 4 1 1 ajar ooaJa m I raarder ol a irkaJ liiirrv jjeart before the ttorj opaaa, To 1 atone for the d4 be tool Georra cat ei bis drradad bom to teals a a a a t a. . its! naa of hica as a raraihstsi ta ooetj for kU ! tmod. "0 A BUSIKESS atiM'S MOTTO. A hesrineea cnao who has evade a mg hafwbo -wrmU -ax mrvail hw. bJavaaae; WMed ttissjetaj Tre- I PorU3' arJ ywrterdsT oa hVb fee had printed aorae mottoes, which he had writteo while on a train not loog since. Ha earned a (octst fall U the cards and aaee Chattl whe he thtnls they might do fvsd. ' The aaoUoco are as follow a : - s PainstaAin; oar in liuie tUaais a part of gearaa, ' " ' ' Z ' "Painsuking care in little thmct hv surre perfeet work. "Perfect work will bring von lrW "Trade well raanaged will make vos rich. "Ilichee well sfr.t will bririg v&a happtn. 8apreroe happin $zre to be found in livioj, when the rrpoe is to nuke the peopU who cvta within the sphere of ronr iniaervc happier xnd lofter." A Pnaoaer tft Htr Ovi Hoaae. Urv W. II. IvK cl MCI Ae An aUmas City. Ma.. k tat rrl rar been troublJ -ith vre Ho rtn-am and at tiswxa a hard oc-crh. vhkfc ah ays, "wookl krwp toe IB dr, fcf (Uyv i waa prr-acrt3 lor by r-hyiUta&t iU so noicbW ru!u. A trVrool nrt tm part ol a houie t ChabtUiBi CVti Re-dy with lBjtrB-t)-t to rkewly In, low the direction rod I uk to iut that mjfr the nrt dsv I cald actln a uwom coir.r" lo lam t tt. tami al this Um, after ating it to two weeta. have no bnitation o aarlng I rii sr that I am entirely cure-d." Thu r dy U for Ml by Ayrocke Drog Co L . i CutUnp; Wood. MrtoresviU trr-iw. X? I ... Tanners no sow vnmxr ccHVm s jurjpjiw ij, h ixw lo oenu a pound TxilM. ItJ avea - ae4, -to eat Wood isScaeai - fcr the dAaaef throughovt this section, bat, it is oak! by a man who ia well pcerud, the tarne CeUows have cotton oow at 7 cents and are paving eoormos take for wood. The axe can be heard in all quarters just now, there beirtg more profit in wood than in cotton. 5o More Htomarh Troebka. All stotnach troobU U reeorred bv tSe use of aTodol DrtpsiaCsr. It g1r Ue Strom arn prft ret by difMiJt what yoa at without the ttazSBxk't aid- The food hallda up lb body, U rt r itoree the Umch In baJtK. Tot de'l have to dtet yourself hn taklag ndt- Dyspepsia Oar. J. D. !. c4 leave Us Mkh.. says, ' I taffervd Hert bora and atotaach troeibW fo sotaw Um My alateMo-law has had tb aa iroeb W and waa not able U eat lot sis wewka. She lived entirely oa warm war. After takiag two botifea of Kodol Dripepata Cur aha was entirely cored. 6h tmcw aU hartily and It ta gend beaith. I am glad to aay Aodol nv bm hxataat r lift." bold by Ayrocke't drag tor HE r above rktnro of . LLe taaa and Eah U the trade- bark cfScoU'ttotilaiotL arid la the iTnonvm for etrmcth aad puritr. It to eoid in almost all the arUixed ccua- tneaoithofdobo. II tb 'cod fish bwairoo extioct It would be a worldWride calaza ity, becatisB) tho oil that coxae from itl liver anrpaaeca all otber at-a aa a mx . mm m - taut ta noanamair and uicMnnnir 1 propcrtrf.'-- TbirtT jfart aro I :m b . r t I ainn fonntl a. xrnr of twtvtrintr x -1 o I "m mm . wv. mmmm m . . , www vaa n . .1 , tt tbinffTn tU World lot ' rMkrtna tflil all unnl r t-i innr. ocvi a xmaisjo. aa voa WOaVk. delicate . I peopiPi ' ana &U ConUiUOU Ol a ari mm la I WMUBIT ana IW etrtnrTO, . J1 m, a I SCOTT-a UO rTTTE, CliJtMlI'la ( , !;? - 1 J' . Mm. aw rua. ; AM svaaiaai - - Pld velvet -tye pure - old - velvety, tho best for tho price sold everywhere, call for it at louisburg - SWJ. 55 st? ILnnr little bora find girls la tbla toir ni-w-Ji1i-1cch1, hollc chooXcd and'bloodli!sa To slnh trrerT no tho r could Imow -ghat cur Vlnol will do ,Ior cnah children. . till croat o fie ah. build thea up cod calce :thca vtrcn, rotuat nnd rcay. If It f alia :tw" dothl8 we will cheerfully rotura all IhO'taney paid ua for the Vlaol t-alen On Xheae teres' lt'a ycur duty to try it H. A. EOBBITT 4 CO., DrtggksU. i. i a ITu n i i i i On Every i irmi tmm ml Mm ti( i a4e at itie-wrg 'r 7 as m -A is is n 4S rlN OUR WwrTarfWitawI to call 5w Nash we with all a Merry Carina as aad Harpy Jfw Tr MK.&F. R. PLEASAHTS New Sales Bad lhr S&4 lew trio ertioa base preeeelsd toe froa ct-lrg aa early at at frtt aaaeeae4. Hit I AM COMING SURE- Te aval be Is a fcerrv te bay. TVs 11 one tad Hale Bsaiitt it off ew aa-d tatgeler. He 14 year reUea avd wait far aat, I will U FOR GASH ajt? to W wlta yeo eg as Ua 10th Jott. bat It ay be UUr. 1 shall have aossf go4 aietg ta shew jet as-d ni lreal jHtlftl. ItwlUpayyoa U alt fer g&a. FRANK Artistic- TIMES PRINTING HOUC3- 99 'I til 5r dispensary; Si;' loulthurxr, n. c. 0 preriao that it rpe y e Tonfrue." w Vn Tm M cva c tt Jkmm Vl Ol eary. w vv V' VI w vf w Vf VI viz VI vjV W vl PATRONS t ear QaarUrs ot Street w V w VI vt DRUGGISTS Stables OR JON TIME. B. . MCKINNE; Job Printing - 1" V ie and attentive eervaatr W 1 ; sale by Aycocke Dro j Co. dangerout. Sold by Jlycoeka Drug Co. ' 1

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