-'ft . . .
T-
4L
'.- -r
HE
MAID:
j s. a. thomas, Editor led Proprlttor.
'.r,. XXXVI.
Tim COUNTY, Tm3.8TATB- 'I'H m xntSTIOZST
LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 23.- 1906
i . .
i -
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MRTHODIOT.
imlay School at 9:30 A. M.
Qbo. 8. Baxrr, Supt.
!'rnehing at 11 A. M., and 7 30 P. M.
ri-ry .iuDday. .
(Tiy-T meeting Wednesday night.
L. 9. Massbt. raster.
BAPTIST.
- in lay School at 9:30 A. M.
Thos. B. Wildu, Sapt
i-r-K-hinK at 11 A.M., and 8 00 P.M.,
v-rv Sunday.
friyxr mating Thursday night
U. H. Mashburnb. Paetor.
RHISCOPAL.
- j Ay School at 9:30.
Wj ti. Ruffis. Sopt
rvn-'s. tnorDinK and af Brecon, on
v, H Aud 4th SanC-ays.
: ..-um rryar, Friday afternoon
Kbv.Ji'HJI London, Hector.
P.tKijliYTEKlAN.
,,r,i,y. 4'h daiidnv lu each moiith -
hi ri.iiii aud Qitit.
Pastor.
Pocketbooks and
Penitence
By MARY BOWMAN
Copyright, 1005, by Beatrix Reade
LODORd.
i.. inbnw Lode, No. 413, A.
M , in-L lt "d
:i h i u -uh mouth.
3rd
F. &
l'neitdii,)
I'rotoMHiouai oiArc.
!;, -k I). U.S. t. H. Bauka.P.D.S
m U 1 Li WICK & bANK.S.
WKNTAL SCtl'iEONS,
1.i1'1.-KL"1Ui, N. C.
in links buildiuif, Main Street.
W .
u. KUWAKUS,
DENTIST.
UiaaAM, N. C.
ii, I, in office ttt VV ake Fort-ist, N. C,
k iiluit,g tbe tirBt Suuday iu
.int.li i.r I'ltn-d lu uu Ueuml work.
r.
II. liwKE,
AT IOKNEY AT LAW.
Louisbnrg, N. C,
H. on .Sunn strret. I ronopt attention
,i ml lentil business entrusted to Bt).
j jR. J. K. MALOSK,
' tlALTlCIMU PHYSICIAN AND SCRCIBOI..
LOUMBUBU, S. U.
r.lre In r. r t f Ajctcke I'rug Store.
1)K
J.J, MA .N.N,
I'HYSICIAN and SUKGEON,
LOflHBBBO, N. C
i tin n rear of Boddie & Perry's drug
l)
K 8. 1. BUKT,
fHA.irricisa physician asd sobqbou
Louisburg, N. C.
Ulflr-e over P. 8. & K- K. Allen's.
i)
a. a. K. YAKbcttt- coa.
PUYalCIA AND 80 AO BON,
LOCIHBOBS. N. C.
ulu iu Y.rboroaaa & Blciitt buKlng
Uur caul imwr.i Hum i. V . MclDU a
I E. UUKDON LEE St'HEFFER,
UKNTlVr.
LOUISBURO. . - N. c.
tu.-cessor to Dr, Arthur Hyn s Fl ming
Ou.ce In Fonl iialiauig,
a. MAJiSHMBCaa,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
win ur&ctic lu iX the CourU of the Btato
uaico m Court House.
w
M. W . BUDDIE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
LoUlBBUbG, N. C.
Ofilre ovnr B. G. Hicks' Btore on Nash
tatr.tt
HAYWOOD BIFFIN.
ATTORN KT-AT-LAW,
LOCIBBVM, O.
WU1 intlioe In all the Courts of Franklin
ud sdjoluliig counties, siso In tbe Bapreme
Joart, and In the Onited States District and
Circuit Courts
Office over First National I aik..
rjiHOS. B. W1LDK&, .
ATTORN BY-AT-LAW,
LomssDsa, w. a
0 Ho on M&lu street. In Cooper building.
F.
8. SPKUILL.
ATTORNSY-AT-LAW.
LOOI8BOBO, S. C.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance
(irauTliin. Warreu rod Wake counties, also
ihe Huureate Court of North Carolina.
Prompt, attention given to collections,
office lu Fprulli building.
T.
W. BICKXTT,
LAWIIP.
LOITUBUM X. 0.
"It ain't any part of my duty to
rearch people," defended the conductor,
"and the officer says -he wont"
"Theu I shall search these people my
self." snapped the old lady. "Not ten
minutes ago I paid my fare out of that
purse and no one has left the car since.
It must be here, I tell you. I Insist that
you find it."
The policeman looked about the car
hopelessly. Douglas spoke up.
"I think," he said quietly, "that the
quickest way to get rid of this non
sense will be for the rest of us to per
mit ourselves to be searched. I am sure
uone of will object. There is merely
a mistake somewhere Here, officer, do
yo;ir duty."
He stepped forward and with rapid
movements the policeman emptied his
pockets. The other four men in the car
followed his example. Then an expect
ant hush fell over the passengers.
There remained only the five women,
who, with the excited complainant,
comprised the passengers. Four of
them stepped forward.
"I'll let any woman in the crowsd
search me," she said. The woman who
had lost her purse pounced upon her
and with eager fingers pawed over her
gown, emptied her purse upon the seat
and jumbled the things out of her hand
satcheh
Next!" she called as she left her vic
tim to replace her belongings as best
she might.
Three other women came forward In
turu, submitting with no good grace to
the examination, but the last one sat
quietly in her seat
"I do not propose to be searched,"
she said quietly. "You have no right
to do so, and it is absurd to suppose
tnat I could have taken your purse.
have sat in this corner ever since I en
tered the car, and I have not been near
you. I refuse to permit you to touch
me."
"You see," exclaimed the complain
ant triumphantly. "I knew it would
not be difficult to locate the guilty
one."
"I never saw your purse!" cried the
girl in the corner. "I have no need
to steal purses. Officer, here is my
card. You must know my father by
reputation."
"I can't help it, mum," said the ofB
cor. "All the others have been search
ed, and if you refuse to submit"
He stopped short. The girl had burst
Into tears.
"Look here!" cried Douglas "Stop
this thing. I took the purse."
The others turned with one accord
toward him. "I took it," he" repeated
defiantly. "Officer, do your duty."
The policeman laid his hand upon his
arm, but the'owner of the purse burst
out In protest.
"Give me back my purser she cried.
"I will not let you take him away un
til I get my purse."
"Have to keep it to use as evidence,"
was the short explanation. "Come
around to the Fifty-ninth street sta
tion to make complaint. I can't wait
here any longer. Come on." He re
newed his hold upon Douglas, but his
way was blocked by the woman.
"At least I insist that you count the
money iu my presence," she demanded.
"I have that right"
"All right" said the policeman In a
tired voice. "Give it up, youn fel
low "I haven't got it," stammered Dong
las, to whom this was a very unexpect
ed turn. "I I dropped it."
"Where did you drop It?" asked the
officer. "In your pocket ?" .
"Where the window drops down," ex
plained "Douglas more glibly. "Yon
can find It when the car gets to the
stables."
"I want it now," persisted the vic
tim. "I insist that it be given me at
once."
One of the men leaned over the ledge
at the back of the seat. There was a
space of about two inches between the
window sill and the back of the seat,
where the sash was dropped in pleas
ant weather.
"This is where you were sitting," he
called, "but I'm hanged if I can see -It'
The victim made a rush for the win
dow and began to poke energetically
Into the space with her umbrella, but
without result. The policeman stirred
uneasily. "I ean't hold up this car all
day," he announced. "You go on to the
stables and come over to the station
house with It"
"That's what!" echoed the Inspector,
who had come up. "There's fifty cars
tied up behind. Keep 'em moving.
The policeman turned to go, but Just
then one of the women passengers
away in a benign, "Let this be a lesson
to you," as the officer climbed off the
car.
There were many curious" glances di
rected toward Douglas, but he met
them calmly aud stared politely but
placidly at the girl in the far corner.
He rose when she did and left the
car at the far crossing, but he lingered
at a drug store window, and it was not
until the girl was halfway down the
block that he caught up with her.
Bessie," be cried, "won't you speak
io me? I only got In last night and
was on my way up here When you got
on the car. Is there still no hope for
tne?"
"Do you think you deserve forgive
ness, she asked, "when you make
yourself so conspicuous on the car?"
"It was for your sake," he said softly.
"The idea of telling people," she went
on, ignoring his last remark, "that you , case and delltxrutelT llstcniHl
,r ornApL i . . t m .a
The "Baby"
By EDWARD L RCCKARD
. lepj-rtgbt, KTJ6. by P. C. Esstmeat
Mr. John Lloyd suffered the guilt of
an eavesdropper, and for tbe moment
of his crime.
He mechanically removed from hit
mouth an unUghted cigar, and press
his lips determinedly. There could b
no mistaking the words spoken la
Mrs. Melton's soft motherly voice.'.
mirth rippled from tbe ahaAow of t
hi bat, and IU owner let tb sat ras
drop to the porcb. It fcux3d aquarviy
a -Mr. Lloyd' toea an4 broagbt the
tear to bla eyea.
"I'm the baby.' " the Untilatfy akj
ahe stood for a uoomt oa tt
threshold of the door taking htm la
aitttTTHI : tut hr Tur. tttc?, I, UnxcL
SCHEIE
SETTLES NO POINT IN LAW.
Meet mUmi stuc5j to ih c
Ur oi Jadge Iv6trrU, of li New
v l c - , - . .
ixnr&eJute rUs frots c vJ t f ' '
ArehirtaM C Newman, a iraiews?
from bead to foot, strlvtof to fix the i aaleman, bo wm hl ! r-n i
lty of ber reyatertotta ctom ex- charge cf hiTing fotTfeH tte nn cf
tm,BrT' "! ,n "HI. dpa y Ucrjr, H Wbrto-ab u . ru-Wi
file protest at my toother's trodrr for-1 v , . f .
was deeply aud regretfully conacloo. in.nr,M, w, MOci,. a0(j toMrj-1 fum U- ,r1 M4 u
"to travel way from Albany to BL!r- , rwu-sti to ao .
Till all alooe. oo!y to meet a aerere 1 H nJbq'ntJT ad tbe fx', to
interlocutor barrluj tie mtrtnoe to my : NivTua, anri Kt) New man wI
aunt's bomer ; the name o! Whrtoomb u it '.fcsi
"But Manner we el Mr. Lloyd I h was rrrriVed.
oonbl sir . t. ,i ...
Mr. Llovd ntnnrw. .till n, 4 . It til BOV1 till llrff it t :
, ' i ii hit rnotner. wuo wm smre to i
f) ii i 1
U V 1 u
velvet
rye" 1
w V
were an author looking for experi
ences:'
"I had to have some sort of excuse,"
he defended, "and that was the beat I
could do on the spur of the moment."
'What did you want to do It for, any
how?" she demanded.
"To prevent you from being search
ed," he explained. "I was afraid that
some one in the crowd might have slip
ped the purse to you In the excitement.
They do that sometimes."
"Dan Douglas," she demanded, com
ing to a stop and facing him, "do you
mean to tell me that was why you
took the blame?"
"Yes," he said quietly.
"After the horrid way I treated you?"
"That made no difference."
"But I told you I would never speak:
to you again."
"I know it I was afraid you meant
it too."
"Do you know." she said, fumbling
with the catch of her shopping bag. "I
think I will show you why I did not
want to be searched."
The bag was opeo now, and she drew
from It a leather case. He caught It
from her hands.
"My picture!" he cried. "You have
carried it right along? Even after yon
said you no longer loved me?"
"That was because I was Jealous,"
she explained. "But I would have gone
to Jail then rather than have let you
see that I still cared. I knew you
would see It If she searched me."
"I am glad I didn't" he smiled. "I
should have been tempted to kiss you
right then and there."
"We are almost home," she said ambiguously.
loi
1 1
I 1
i r v
morrow I came ahvad. Lkx thla sat ' . ? , j ,
"MRrtha la coming with the beby to-l
morrow on the 12 oYbck train froraJ eaore vour foot from broeaOi ray Io. j ,icl 10 oe br tbe ftW
j. airs. Meitou was tarHj.
The rustling of uote jmpt r rwpalpd her
ource of tnformatlou to Mr. Lloyd aa
plainly as If he were In the sitting
room Itself.
"And to stay n whol month T cried
Miss Kdlth. the one rvms'.nlug member
of tiie Melton family whj as yet had
escaped, through uo fuult ot her own.
the matrimonial halter. Mr. Lloyd tol
erated Miss Edith because b was In
the house when lie took up his resi
dence with the MHrous a year ago.
Next to babies. Mr Lloyd abominated
spinsters of certain age out ot pure
fear of their possible designs upon In
nocent and onsuKjectUig bachelors.
"They can have the big spare room,
and"
Mr. Lloyd did not malt to hear th
conclusion of the sentence, apoken In
Mr. Melton's hearty tones. He stepped
quietly out of tbe wide, old fashioned
hallway Into the twilight nud moodily
walked towiinl tils law office, adjoin
ing the conrtbousM? at the otber end of
the prosperous little county seat where
he had won u name for himself la the
few years he hud resii-d iu Hlalrrille.
The spare room was r.cross the hall
O 'I
rvrr and carrr It Into tbe bou-. FU- 1 1 o"tUiJ pmrtJis oi U vkti
bh. you Itnrtw. most bars sttrotioe aimr4j Rita to trvHLr rjn bt
and attertiisnoc." ! tower of atVwtleT to ain hit .
Mr. Uoyd ntrartod hta foo wtth ; bat of coerwe no rvfi siSct.t sr.,
alacrity thougU be did not cey tbm j no ,riroiretit cf tr.Tearo 'o -l
command He t.d fought and woe j pc-ub,T mjk. :xktl wa
.rasny hnrd Ural battW-i. trot b-re was v . -
a ga!don opportunity to proTO that tbr , .
are tluir wbeo .'.nloo is tbe bettet orxP" I urch.arr. fil f.-r trs:
partAf t.Tlor IK- 6M. or. to hevtroth oT 0Tinr t-: Uaxr t jtt--.
TtU. he limped abruptly down tix UttU1 y irJ other th.a US r-e-.g :
Jmtli towanl tb j!lsgt As bo ec4Wrt . porchr
ed h tJ) -astitA. Ivlug a grvxj Uwyr In o-er nr-i tbe fow .. .
tnd a w!. Jurt. he dS4l to rwrlae : the name, rf actaallv carrel ti
and to orerruk- bla previous Jtwol i ar :i . nEm. ,
ft to bat 1. . .v '
. ... ... . other perwrn, only re. ! era C t-at
jirl tiabk' rlctifrrn years of aga . , , ' . '
and upward, with rrmy rtjerka, Uugti I trawwiawun t
hag eyce and fluffy hair and saocy dla w th irm Jos Utrr.tnn
pe.- musotl Mr IJoyd. a smile play ' !" mtirnatsd that the act c4 fr.
fag rornd tho rortwrs of hl uoctX tle tj inoTs.i ta th partioalar tr a
not come witbln tb pnrriew of trvs . Uoo might r.rslr.1 crt
precedents you bare br"fore ciUd to .troKh it it believed tht the
i He
i M a r p e
I Rye
Or E r ' , Tor, Cuc "
r
v v v v m
i-e e s '
auppon j "nr r. j tirn-r t is ar
eordlnzly rrrwjpre.1 for tbe Infant de
fendant. with coats to the blt!gretit
tualnttfT. Cas dlimjl '
i Mr. Lloyd returned to tbe Mto
kjotxaehold to dinner at plsrU'y aa osoal
As time progreaeeO be learned wtrwr
ICT. If
ute of New Vcrk defimsg vvs.-rr.
cy t n t Vrol cn-ogh Uj
tr.j in thrAe Urrt
(I. I ) rL
Th, settlement of estates for Executors,
A.tuilHtairators and G oardlans Is made a spec-
Uity. and the bonds required by Uf can be
. 1 1 r 1 11 nio uiui, I . . , ,
mce In Yarboroagh Blckett Dallding sprang towaru tue wumau wr
Mala Btrt. Vnliri! unnn the seat busv with her
The Titter amd Ike Goat.
A tiger once Invited a goat to dinner.
The goat was tickled to death at the
notice of the noble beast and wore hla
spike tailed coat and link sleeve but
tons In token of his appreciation. "Can
I help you to some of this venison
steak?" the tiger asked the goat very
cordially. The goat did not eat venison
steak, but be dissembled very cleverly
and preserved a smiling exterior. "My
physician," he protested, "positively
forbids venison steak." There was
nothing else on the table, and tbe poor
goat was compelled to sit Idly by while,
the tiger devoured a hearty-" repast
But the goat was not disposed to de
prive himself of the sweets of revenge.
He accordingly pressed the tiger to
dine with him the following evening.
"Can I help you," sweetly Inquired tbe
host? "to some of this stewed tomato
cans, with brown paper sauce?" "No,
thank you," rejoined the tiger, "my
doctor forbids." "So sorry," murmured
the goat In secret glee. "I fear you
will have only an unsatisfactory meal."
"Oh, I shall do very well," protested
the tiger. Whereat he fell upon and de
voured the goat himself. "Alaa," ex
claimed the latter with bla dying
breath, "I was too funny T This fable
teaches that it is perfectly proper to
take an insult from some people with
out resenting it.It is all a matter of
judgment.
Folly irate,
A good story is told of a young re
cruit who enlisted in a regiment sta
tioned, at Aldershot. One day he waa
on guard duty and was slowly stepping
up and down when an officer approach
ed. After the usual salute the officer
said:
"Let me see your rifle."
The raw recruit handed over hla rifle,
and a pleased expression stole over hla
face. As the officer received the weap
on he said in a tone of deepest disgust:
"You're a fine soldier! You've given
up your rifle, and now what are you
going to do?"
The young fellow turned pale and
putting his band In hla pocket drew
out a big knife and, preparing for busi
ness, said in a voice that could not be
misunderstood-;
"GP me that rifle or IU bora a hole
through you In a minute.''
The officer Instantly decided not to
play any further with the raw recruit,
and the rifle was promptly surrender
ed. Pearson's Weekly.
t 1 1 . . ... . ,
from Mr. Lloyd's own ample and band- .T, " T 0J 'a
somely furnished snuf-i-rr So -Mar- ,,WUr W9" t0 afflrTI, b'
tha and the l.l.y wm- "m KJ m the ; CCOrt' frxm whlrfa th" " 00 'pp'
spare room, were thry? The doors j
were to banc, the '. v,,i to bawl ; WU" rtkiaj.
and all of Uu- mcmUr, ,.r the hous- Wln"T fig hat ooe tr.nt. whW-b
hold
agal
hoars
gym
derstandlng
hours
nxak
boarder and supposedly delightful for
IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE
Tb J Vf i &JV--atrit 5c -:
with the New Yef a ,N j . - 4?
Ijno between New ol t4 Mc.
a ri K r eoo r,. rr. t uc ;.r j 1 ! r -(f '
were to run ip siu.r oikI tlown j ' n ' ""''J - v-'"" .h n kti oe i,-., juar" it, jr, u
n forty times un bour for elgiiUvn , Ocb-nsme!y. coasMerabi. ocrtat3- Vltt char,jre, rok r.c fvtun i
a day ami. from Mr. Lloyd's un , a T00 m? a- ' r,,nt , . , T . , fl
patlictlc and pitifully deflclcnt un- : tera-whether dn or sballow. wbftb , , w . , 1 H
as to babies, eighty-one dy or free and well nigh draw a ' .. t '1
a night waiting on "tbe babv." . hlank. while tbe ery neit day tbe ' .. .... (
ina- life mlrtliU fr th .., I aaffle waters will tir, rrb ennT re ,Ba Kx"v,a3 1 ir-,t 11
w.
at. FKRSON,
ATTORN BT ATI AW,
LOBUaose, a. a
PrscUoes In all so arts. Olnoe on Main
street,
1
yy H YARBOROUaS, Ja.
ATI ORNEY AT LA W ,
fishing. "There's your purse now!" she
cried as she pulled aside the skirts of
the long cloak the-victim was wearing.
'It slipped down inside, and the chain
rausrht on the braid. It must have been
there all the time."
Then why did this man cause me all
of this excitement?" demanded the vic
tim, turning In her majesty to con-.
front Douglas.
He went red for a moment, and the
LOtJISBCRQ, N. 0.
Offloe In Opera House building, Court street
All legal business intrusted to him policeman took a firmer hold upon his threatened with a penalty of 500 for
M. P.'s at Sixteen.
It does not seem very clear, at what
period the legal age for members of
parliament was fixed at twenty-one.
It is, however, certain that m the
reigns of Elizabeth and James I. boys
of sixteen and seventeen occupied seats
in the house of commons. The poet
Waller took his seat as an M. P. before
he was seventeen. Charles James Fox
took his seat at eighteen and Chester
field before he came of age. This, how
ever, was clearly Irregular, because It
Is recorded that Chesterfield was
everybody else? Not If John Uoyd
knew It! He would return to the ho
tel In the village, at whlcb he had
been a central figure until the day he
had gone with the, Meltons In thetr
big. rambling home on the bill among
the maples. Hotel life hadf Ita draw
backs, but the proprietor bad been un
der contract not to room doting moth
era and leathery lunged tufas is wlthi
In hearing of Mr. Lloyd's apartment
Tbe next raomin at trreakfjat XtJ
Lloyd's aTnce and g3oom were ta
marked contrast with the animated
table conversation regarding the visit
ors who were to arrive that day. He
had tried a dozen times during the
meal to tell them that be was to give
up bla room and return to the bote!,
but each time the words stuck In' hla
throat. He Anally decided that he i
would quietly return to the house dur
ing tbe morning, put bla things In or- !
tier and later aend for them with a j
polite note of explanation at the aud- j
denness of his departure. I
True to hla resolution. Mr. Lloyd
crept Into the bouse DnobeerTed and
placed bla effects In some semblanca
of order for removal. With every
sound from below be fancied he dis
tinguished agonized squeals tn Infantile
treble, mingled with the chorus of
t voices in soothing efforts to quiet
the tempest. Warm and flustered for
a dignified baehelor of thlrty-flve, Mr.
Lloyd slipped down the side staircase,
out on the little porch to which led the
short cut up the hill from tbe railroad
station.
None of tbe family had observed bla
burglarious entrance or hasty exit but,
shades of Blarkstone, a woman waa
coming along the narrow path over the
rear lawn, directly up to the little
porch a woman In a neat traveling
gown and carrying a suit case!
"Caught!" groaned Mr. Lloyd atood.
and be felt a hot .glow of shame and
vexation sweep over him. "Here's
Martha, by all that has to do with
babies, fat or lean, squealing or coo
ing!" Tbe feminine gender In the traveling
gown paused at the foot of tbe step,
gazed in amazement at Mr. Lloyd's
stern and heated features and display
ed from beneath a big hat the rosy
face of a very pretty girt. Mr. Uoyd
bad not seen her profile because of the
bat, and now that it came Into full
view be looked again and did not re
move his eyca from the roguish ones
that sought ma so Inquiringly.
"Martha, I suppose?" he ventured.
Impolitely, scornfully and audibly.
"Sir! The red lips parted haughtily,
and the trim figure straightened per
ceptibly in the traveling gown at the
strange salutation.
turn. What Is more Strang Is that " U-Trt u.-ra.. sertir, a-,
not teMom en tbe same day trxrr will For r '.rs or erbc! s.'.t t, 1 -
be good ruck lu different deaths and a limn the wslrf ri
rr.s
rarymg waters or tbe saroe lake or
POOd, and o6er-T fVrn tbroogti tfc rletr
black trs of am My winter or late at
taaun has 'rjpeed the writer that
the ttystlt "tLby taVoods at bfttag In
w later are almost or qalte tadpwoirt
of the rJovesTesty og tha scteots of
"bart Can- ' Abort atl tbat e be said
(11
II
li.TTn. T V
("bvs II lUa.-i, ti I A ,
l'cCUJ?v-U-. V a.
LXr f rs
A Cal Si tkwi htsM tf mmmUmtjA w lUk.
65,nart potato ta tbe ft; af general Jw 1 wtfek. ta se etW ta-
-n4c-V W Ctwk wrrarsr tak tXi sl, sa4 ,, tWeO w4 kt
ally better oa tnlJd day thaa a cod , are eM.ke3. mHU
one. t--st Of all durlsg a getW t-sw. rel'-al B t -. ..
tht fSr f.W. IS- h-lt n . .iTW"" W.fVW J t T
a si Tar will trc-p la WmJ sa-4
under thin Ice -that ta. In earty winter ! i. Usga aa4 e.t.t r
-tr.aa anr im lor baa tHWkeoed. sad ; -yosa. LJrtM mU WM o.-fclr
. -1
that th-ry appewt to be qat anaffertwd j to ta-e woatf earsltre mm d
by nolae. sorb as the ramble ot eaaraw 1 foe' l!ar ss4T TVe tt s-ck.
or tbe gentle thunder of the -scttBag"" i ' ' J- r3-" y O
Ice It la certain tbat some of tae best j A Tvu
strings of a llfrtloe have bew taken .
when tbe fun of skating eowkd be Joto- j A French Utkw, who wdterbwoj f
ed with that of wstehlng tb. ttae.- , rtM t Umm
Outing Msgaaloe '
i (o the rvbt wrwd. (r cos cwumrrxe,
OI4 Mtrr l mlHIni. wishjEfr to Wl ft CtSwWer that
The mistrust of the ghostly mirror U di w U L at-1 a r-.
o oWi and so far spread that we oe !
with It In the folklore of every laod. ! mnt n. wrti rccrt- ,
THE "DODGING PERIOD"
it 4 V: :
tr.
1
tliee
WINE
OP
LABDUI
Woman's Relief
&e.w. ' t
:f ' s.:iii
tin
v . J' lilt.
t'esfi sn.C
asus. sW o
4hef r-t
Mliltg c
-'ti u a mufcc nr: ulatb
1 aMt" i"C." Wiw 'trfcJOis luaOS4
l
FURNITURE !!
An okd tradltioo warns os that the mw J be aal: "Mwrarae, y-r rwr t'.-r m
moon, which brings oa sorti arod fes ; orUu-, - '
tune when ws look, at U la the cafca
evening eky, carrVes a piaasgw e er " "
to thoe who It Brat rwiectsd ta a j Do Set Be Iapcwe4 Cps.
kkln glass. For or oalocty oor- foimf Clo Ckte, trirl
tals It Is said that tbe lunar Tiros dl i y as-a Tar aa a tkrai ss4 lea n 1 1 j.
tills alow poisoa and corrodlag cars, asd os aetoast of 1 We grwa aira aW
And, again. It la deeUrwd that the i f3lrl ot fvUj'm Ucmrr a4 Tw
frteods who gtaaoe at their refierlaas ""7 l"HUo- ee-4 tur Um
standing aide by side are doocd to ' TV weetau-. 1-K.tW, mf,
t- o .letaiOar s4ls S-sv-a. &rs- W
luick dUwcnsloo. In fWa&dlnavU the
Swedish girt who tools Into ber glass
by candlelight Is toed that ahe rktks
the loss of her lover. One a prstl Uoa
in this connectKxi that sums to be al
most universal Is that It ta very un
lucky for a brida to see berseJf In a
mirror after wW toilet Is cornpkted.
If ahe be discreet the wfij turn away
from that fair picture wtjlcb pleas
tteai The raaie Fc; 'e Hcy -S
Tar ta ts a vUw tksg Ask fo M
asd rslas say eabeaMste. It ta U t t
rtwedy fos e-egt as4 tw.'ia. r4
t L Ayecke.
We lu
a vd ism 1st'
y orJf
1 t
It 4-el
1 ' 1
NOTICE.
1
KKT.
nartt ckfc4 a- sinr1 -i -
sirva lo e.1 ims nee ti'if x eA I.:
ber so well and then draw oa br gVrre 1 "V ----' r7 v ai
or have some tlay ribbon, flo-rrr or M, MM rH'r iiu ii.r.
Jewel fattened ta ber gown tbat the ' uue u3 b t rl , cJ Wk -
soar fates mayTJ cppeJMd and s-r'J -otw-t tm j ma I w.
turne.1 away from the threeboid . A'1 .
KOiXi-Tiar
Rocky KouTrtaLq Tcj Haeti
A Ewey K-E-s-b to r rN-e-
Sri OnAt-t Ekha t4 l,m w i.l Tnm
S nnrfct far Oi iiii, ii n. t.',-V tr
M :. r tvs. . r-i !-" . t-9.u
V-rf tk4 S i a. iKt--ri-t r tt .
jai M S, IT ..tM. T v
v f v. a t--t . f
LmjtrTwei rw r,a C-e r i s - n
)
r at1'.
1 ; 1 a
P
"f T-.M J r' r, t
s
lot
I
Mini li
V lit ?UI-
Cielllwar alesteiti rte.
To procure a pa teat lo Mcxtoo tbe
party making arrpilcatioo. oattwts r -cnt
In persoa. raott furnish his rrpre-
sentatlvs with a letter of authority- '
carta de poder la SanUba'.gDed try
himself or berself la the prweroce of !
two w!tnf-ea Ordinarily tagalUatloa
by a Mexican consul Is not required-
It ovt be borne la m'.nS that ooe car-
ta de poder will d a answer for several j
applications, as eaco apvocauoo ror
I
Ml 1 1 f 1 J : I T I UY. ,(.
. fe rtwf v-e tvwATTm r -r ntrf ri rV I
"You're Martha Mrs. Melton's .Uter , ' ; j
or course, nut wnere a - air. ioyu . ost be acrotapanUd by
voice dropped out of hearing a. .ad- demPk tod
aeniy as uis couragr?.
"I'm not Mnrtba.'
jy F. HODCK,
will receive prompt and careful attention, club. "I thought it might stop all this
fooling," confessed Douglas. "And,
you see, I'm a story writer, and I
wanted to see how It felt to be ar
rested." '
'I've a good mind to let you see how
It feels, to be pinched for disorderly
conduct." began the policeman, but
there was a quick, unseen transfer of
something from Douglas pocket -to tbe
officer's palm, and the threat died
COtfTBACTOR aju BUlLDEB,
LOUISBURO, H C. .
TTadia Ajreut for aU kinds ef Building
BsupUes, ArUstlo Mantles and TUes. Ardu-
teetarsl Designs Baboltted
sitting and voting In parliament while
under the legal age If he did not cease
his attacks upon tbe government Lord
John Russell also sat before be was
twenty-one, and he seems to have been
the last of the parliamentary minora.
An act of William III., passed In 1600,
HOTELS.
I have riven Thomas Uhfll- Pills it
thorough trial and find them to be
PR ANKLINTON HOTEL thrbremedv
(Signed) S. S. Strickland.
jrjIJLDl AJun vt , t . v.
.Good aeeomodation for tha traveling
nbUa.
3ood IiTwrT AtUehed
MASSENBUBG HOTEL
3 J? MajMW-ln-fir rropr
)EBSON. nvc.
Our idea of a miserable man is a
mner who is in love." !
she answered
sharply.
"To be sure you are." Insisted Mr.
Lloyd, very firmly. "Where's the the
babyr
"The what?" cried tbe young lady
wonderlngly.
-The baby Martha's baby. Where Is
1 he. she or It. or whatever you call
em?" Mr. Iioyd was dcsiierate; but.
made the election. of a person under as boy babies nnd girl bablea all looked
twenty-one void, but the act waa not
very . stringently " en forced. London
Standard. . 'r - .
alike to Mm. bla mixture cf gender
was excusable. ' -'
Aa rrumhitakable glrtrsh glrtte ef
In the sorlaa time Voa reovste yor
house. Why not roar bod j? Bolltater'a
Roc kg Monntals Tea unres oa unpen -ti.
slesases and enrlehee tbe blood and
pUNfiM the entire -system. - so eess.
n.JI. tv D- '1
OUUm l .. r
A man who is ruled , by bis wife
should be careful of making promises;
. Clears the Complexion. .-'-
Orino Laxative Fruit Srrun stimulates
the lier iod thbro ones healthr and
WSndlSem
r- wtittta fn wnmn sod "ftMI-lrAnnire trentle : beaunir remediea.
dren as it is mild and pleasant, and does JHollister's -RoO-T Mountain,!' ea will
A.iAe a nf -. -nAPinnr. w&iflni : nnu bu 1 - - 1 r .
U. B.Barhaas tesufles after 4 tt.
I fl B. Borbsaa. ot CsrlbU -Caetee. f?.
Y, writes:-- A best fnsr Tears b go I
wrote too statisg thai I bad b-es eaU re
ly eared of S aeyere ktdey trabe br
laklno- less than til botth-8 ftf.
. . - . k - ft
Kldaey Cure, -11 tirfiy . awppea. use
briek da at sediaMot, aad pal sad arsap-
toeas of kldae dlsea-a aiespsar-. - 1
ata glad to say tbat I bate ret ba4.
af ssv of thiss stBBkMH darts a
tba foaryeata that bare s lapsed aad.l
-.Lt-ett eared tn - star eared, asd
kearUly reeomswed Foley's Kldaey Cars
to esy-oas eoffer's froea kidsef ot
bladder tronbta." Sold by Q. 2 Areosks.
claims of and for the rewtkK If
they are sent lo SpsnUh reedy foe- flttsg
they roust be lo tr-plVcate 00 rWr
whits paper tSO by 213 mlltoettrs, a?
proitrcttely IS by 15H Cngttaa tach-s.
written with typewriter 00 one s-le
'ealy of the paper, lea vtag 00 each sbtK
a left hand saanrn of ooro-rta rhe
width of tbe twipee- Of eo-rse tf Cj
are not sent loBvaUh the toraJ repre
sent a tire a tt rods to all the dVrtaXta,
which la by far the herrsr way. lit
should be faretafced with fun mom..
prorrtstoa. CTTiseosMp sad r-3el t
- -
Srara or Oma. Cmr or Tout-1
t no J-vca cocrrr. 1 a.
Srnk J. O-ert sashee osth iha he
ta aesdor pertter ef the Arm oi T. 4.Cb
Nf C7dJn. bwlneaa hi the city 4 J II my T1
thatssil firm wvll pay tbe earn est II ttT v -..Wi t,
JEi-ItoOXi . XaV U. - 1 not gripe-01 wt. ; . .1 JtzZCa .n keep thenx .iTxong -ana--weii. ooi - - - 1 iy o -c-o.r-c
Kwi-tntd doltara foe ech axvd e-rery esje
of raUrrh that eamsot be cared by ihf
use of Hall's Catarrh C-ra. . ,
rsLAjiK j. C-aY.
Swerw to Vafors ess and tab-eribed Is
say prsrrjc. this tth day ed Dmiamt,
A. U. 1S.- - , - "i r
, (SSAU) ' - r JL W. Otaaweat.
- -- eiarjrsriK.
Hall's Catarrh Care ta Ukew ler-h
ly sod acts directly the hsood aad
Diaeoo-a sorfacea of tha, ayitaax (cod
I Wrnrt
'ffmrnSSSSJl. mm 'mmtJr Ve fm4 WTO H
If ' - - ft- seta.i H
rrsesT tas etie w a
- ia f m r
y t stew-t i I I 1 nU it li i H
- art. t. "7 e I
I Tee -mm rat sa a - - e I
I ta it I wyiMlM. Tt i rfc. t
I S-f ilft m n e as II
I il mm s s-rwe (-( II
J tT-r. II
111 rvwt T, A Bes fl
iiiLiiiiA.i'iiiiiiiiuniiiiifkii
WAGONS
Steam DfiEd flconng ar,d Ceilng,
H K A V Y u n d FA N C Y
it( )ci-:n i ks.
c;
Fall Line of Stjoes.
7HE GREEN & YARBORO CO
Coed
'