North Carolina Newspapers

6 OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY —S AL E~ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Sweeping reduction in prices. Prices that will make you place a piano in your home. Buying direct from . . CHARLES EVI. STIEFF FACTORY . . You save Middleman’s profit. Old instruments taken in exchange. Make your purchase now. You get first choice. Terms to suit you. Chas.M.Stieff, Olivia Raney Library, Raleigh, N. C. jtjliy o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ Sail I 111 ♦ Our Store will be kept | yyllUSil w J open every night until + ii a I R X Christmas for thejconven- I L L |J U II I I X ience of holiday shoppers. + I jUk j | *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦s Exquisite Gifts in Brilliant Cut Glass, Fine Eng lish China, Coal port, Capeland, Geo. Jones and Ad derly, Fine French China, Fancy Dishes, Odd Plates, Chop Sets, Berry and Fruit Sets, &c. &c. The largest and richest collection we have ever presented. Kay ser-zinn, the collection of these artistic pieces of etheralized pewter ware is charmingly varied. A choice from this line will make an admirabfe Christ mas gift. Dress Goads. Make sensible Christ mas Gifts, and we have provided just the fabrics that will interest you. Likewise fancy and plain Silks for Christmas Waists Dobbin BFerrall GU Di S r hi 01 s"c!mJJ'Si pjl powdercLi ® the BoweU, Strengthens -1 Costs Only 2*5 cents at Druggists, Seething easy. 5 1 mail 25 renta t 0 Cl MOFFETT. M. 0., ST. LOUIS, MC. Office of D. H. Hardy, Secretary of State, Austin, Tex., Nor. 21,1900. I have found Pr. Moffett's TEETHINA a splendid remedy and aid for my tee .king children. When my oldest boy was a teething child, every succeeding day warned ns that we would inevitably lose him. I happened upon TEETHINA, and began at once administering it to him, and his improvement was marked in 24 hour*, anil from that day on he recuperated. I have constantly kept it and used itsince with t»y children, and have taken grep-t pleasure in sounding its praises to all mothers of young children. 1 found it invaluable even after the teething period was passed. MRS. D. H.‘HARDY. For Min by all druggists. Trad© su Dlied by W. H. King Drug Ca. MECHANICS’ AND INVESTORS’ UNION. ■ *' ' * * Has, Daring the Past Nine Years, Made loans to aid in the erection of 200 duellings, $loo,ooo! Has advanced to owners of our own certificates. i 5,000 Has paid for cancelled and matured stock, 22,000 i And has-deposited in hank bonds and mortgages amply sufficient to protect and to pay all outstanding certificates. This Is a home institution, and it offers to persons in North Carolina a safe aud profitable investment for monthly or annual savings, by the issue of Monthly Payment Certificates From sioo to #t,ooo. and full paid ten-year, six per cent coupon certificates SIOO, with coupons paya ble June and December. Taxes on certifl cates are paid by the company. One hundred monthly payments of SB.OO will mature a SI,OOO certificate. Address, GEO. ALLEN, Secretary, RALEIGH, N. C. SINCE THE WAR “ Famous 4 Prescription lUv'luOt" NOW OVER 40 YEARS— AND LIKELY TO REMAIN THE ONLY REAL CURE FOR Rheumatism and its Blood Relations. At druggiits, 75c. Bottle. Postal brings booklet. Wm. H. MDLLKB, University l*la.cc, New York. NOTICE. The stockholders of the Commercial and Farmers Bank of Raleigh, N. C., will hold their annual meeting at its hanking house, on Tuesday, January 13, 12 m., 1903. B. S. JERMAN, 12-12-t. d Cashier. HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR— Nothing like it on earth for skin dis eases, eczema, bites, burns or old sores. Wonderful cures! Sold by all drug gists. 11-23-lmo Our Christmas Hand kerchiefs are worthy of your notice. The Sheerest Linen Handkerchiefs quite the thing now, even in the 110 c grade, ana starting at 10c for all linen we can carry you up to as choice as you can desire. |J Kellam Cancer Hospital C/J 12tb and Bank Sts., Richmond, Va. m (/T —WE CURE— jZJ Es Cancers, Tumors and Chronic H S Sores O _ Without the Use of the Knife. 50 C >. 55 2 ™ ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE r* n Come and see what we have done, and jt; doing. If then you are not satisfied jj] that we do all we CLAIM, we will pay i all of your EXPENSES. THU NEWS AND OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY MOKNING. DEC. 17. 1902. jVI/OHAN: : :] j : : Society.] O wad some power the giftie gie us, Before we Christmas presents send. To know precisely how much money On gifts for us our friends will spend. ♦ Miss Mary Warren Cameron, who went from here last week to Charlotte on a visit, has now returned to her home near Fayetteville. —Miss Willie Harrison, of Rock Hill, S. C., is visiting Mrs. W. F. Strieker on Halifax street. —General and Mrs. Benehan Cameron and daughter arrived from Stagville yes terday morning. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Betts left yester day for their home in Warsaw. They stopped here on their way from Dur ham. —Mrs. M. M. Marshall, who has been quite ill, shows some slight improve ment. —Miss Conklin Carroll returned yester day morning from Atlanta, where she was present at the Morris-Carroll wedding. While in that city she received many social attentions. —Miss Mattie Gill, who has been visit ing her brother, returned to her home at Wake Forest yesterday. —Mrs. Joseph Blake went to Wake For est yesterday morning to spend a few days with friends. —Mrs. R. J. Powell, of New Hill, ar rived in the, city yesterday morning and will be thp guest of Miss Booker on Davie street. —Mrs. W. L. Poteat, who has been visit ing at the Baptist Female University, re turned to her home at Wake Forest yes terday. j —Miss Vera Scott, who has been visit i ing Miss Mary Duncan, returned to her home in Ridgeway yesterday. —Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Drewry, of Norfolk, Va., are here to spend Christ mas with Mrs. Drewry's parents, Judge and Mrs. Thos. R. Purnell. —Mrs. J. R. Rogers arrived yesterday from Apex and is with her husband, Dr. J. R. Rogers, at the Yarborough House. —Miss Annie Root, who has been quite ill, is now convalescent. —Miss Rebecca Street, who has been the guest of Miss Ivey Roberts, returned to her home in New Bern yesterday morning. —Misses Mary and Lizzie Caddell, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. N. Hold ing, returned to their home in Wake For est yesterday. —Miss Mary Bryan, of Wilmington, who j has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Foy. has returned home, j —Miss Gaither Smith, of the Baptist University, has gone to Charlotte for Christmas. —Mrs. W. H. Aiken and children, of Spring Hope, arrived in the city Mon day and will spend the Christmas holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Id. Adams. I —Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Coyner. who have i been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bnsh j ford, on Polk street, left Monday night for their home in Columbia. S. C. —The Misses McNeill, of the Baptist Female University, have gone to their home in Statesville to attend the mar riage of their brother. —Mrs. J. Lewis, who has been quite ill at Rex Hospital, is now very much im proved. —Miss Massey Thomas has returned from Portsmouth, Va., where she has been visiting her uncle, Mr. John L. Wat son. —Misses Myrtle and Lillian Timberlake. of Franklinton. arrived in the city yes terday afternoon and are registered at the Yarborough. —Miss Lillian Be4l Mann and Miss Mabel Mann arrived yesterday afternoon from the Louisburg Female College and will spend a few days here with their uncle, Mr. Julian Mann, before going to their home in Hyde county to spend i Christmas. Miss Ethel Norris, who has been at tending King’3 Business College, left yes terday afternoon for her home in Apex to soend Christmas. —Mr and Mrs, S. A. Hodgin left yester day afternoon for Greensboro where they will make their home. Mr. Hodgin will, however, be in Raleigh most of the time, he being in the Federal offices here. —Miss Margaret Austin and Miss Zel ma Austin, of Sanford, who have b-en visiting Miss Annie Adams, left yesterday for Clavton. Miss Eva Harris, of Wilson, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. D. Levine, left yesterday for Durham. —Miss Lottie Price, of Shanghai. China, well known as a missionary, ar rived yesterday' to visit friends her*. —Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Busbee left yes terday for a visit to Washington and New York. —Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Pollard ar rived ytsterday from Richmond to attend the marriage of their sou. Mr. James Pollard and Miss Eulh Upchurch. —Miss Myra Steele Pearce, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles M. Busbee, for the past few weeks, left yesterday for her home in Louisville, Ky. —Miss Adelaide W. Bagley, of Wash ington City. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. She was called here by the ser’ous illness of Master Jonathan Worth, the eight-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. ♦ Coming Tournament at Buck Head. The following invitation has been re ceived here: You are invited to be present at the annual 71st Tourna ment to be held at 3uck Head, December 2Gth, 1902, 11 o’clock a. m. Also the Tournament Party at the home of Mr. J. M. Williams, 8:30 p. m., of the same date. Finance Committee —T. H. McPherson, N. S. McArthur, James McPherson, J. De R. Pearce. Invitation Committee —N. S. MacArthur, David Currie, A. B. Tillinghast, J. De R. Pearce. Marshals—G. T. Rackley, W. M. Martin, W. H. Owen, Joseph H. Pearce. ♦ Durham Sooial News. Durham, N. C., Dec. 16.—(Special.)— Invitations have been issued to out-of town friends to attend the marriage of Mr. Waller Holladay end Miss Mary Elizabeth Rogers, which event will be solemnized in the First Baptist church in this city, on the morning of Decem ber 30. They will leave at once on a bridal trip north, stopping a short while at the home of the groom's parents iu Northern Virginia. After a trip to sev eral of the northern cities they will come back to the home of the groom’s par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Holladay. near Rap pidan, where they will spend a short while. The engagement of Mr. W. A. Fulford and Miss Rosa Lee Rigsbee has been an nounced, the wedding to take place on December 6th in the First Baptist church. They will then leave on a bridal tour ♦ THEIR CRYSTAL WEDDINQ Scene of Beauty and Pleasure at the Home Mij and Mrs. 8. L. Gilmer GreeDsboro, N. C., Dec. IC.—(Special.) —One of the most brilliant social events of the kind ever celebrated in Greens boro was the ohystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gilmer at their home on North Elm street- The guests, including a majority of the sooial element in the city .were met at the entrance by Miss Edith Pou and Josephine Gilmer, who received the cards, and were received by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vanstory, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gil mer; then entered the parlor and met Mr. and Mrs: Gilmer, who were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jor dan, Hon. and Mrs. R. I>. Gilmer, pass ing from this room to the dining room where elegant refreshments were served, and next to the punch bowl which was presided over by two of Greensboro's most beautiful young ladies, Misses Merrimon and Balsley; the punch bowl was under a Japanese parasol, and the room illuminated by Japanese lanters. The entire house was most beautifully decorated with a profusion of potted plants, smilax. cut flowers and palms, the dining room perhaps the prettiest, being decorated in blue. Russell’s orchestra furnished elegant musical selections during the evening. Mr and Mrs. Gilmer are both de servedly popular. Their popularity is at tested by the number of handsome presents they received. Each one wish ed Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer many happy an niversaries. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cutchin, Mrs. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson, Mr- and Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Merrimon, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Price, Mr. and Mrs. Tyre Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. VanNoppen, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Vanstory, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. J. S Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. C W. Banner, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lea, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kennett, Mount Airy; Mrs. Merchant, Richmond, Va-; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gil mer, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Banner. Mr. W. E. Bevil, Miss Bevill, Miss Merri mon, Miss Balsley, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ellington. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elling ton, Mr. W. S. Moore, Mr. J. W. Scott, Miss Lizzie Leigh Dick, Miss Marjorie Lyon, Mr. R. J. Mebane. Mr. Watt Richardson, Miss Kate Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gilmer, Mrs. Dodson, Miss Nan Wood, Mr. A- V. Sapp, High Paint; Mr. Geo. O. Wilson, Johnnie Whitt, Mrs. J. G. Broadnax, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Turner, Miss Pearl Lindley, Mrs. Boren, Mrsi. Weatherly, Miss Carra way. Misses Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Grimsley, Mrs. Minor, Miss Virginia i Brown. Dr. E. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. |W. F. Gilmer, Miss Mamie Bonner, Hon- and Mrs. R. D. Gilmer. OTHER SOCIAL NEWS. I Messrs. J. L. and Mason Lillard, of Charlotte, spent last night at the Ben bow and left this morning for Elkin, where Mr. Mason Lillard and M* s “ Kate Owynn are to be married tomorrow ' afternoon at 2:30 oclock. Miss Eula Mr -1 Neer, of Greensboro, who is visiting in Elkin, will attend the wedding. She is expected to return to this city Tuesday. Miss Mamie Stroud went to Elon Col lege this morning to attend the marriage of Miss Ella Boone and Mr. J. W. Saun ders, of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony will take place In the college chaptel at 5:30 this afternoon, Rev- J. O. Atkinson of ficiating, and the couple will reach Greensboro on the 6:35 train c-n route North on their bridal trip. ♦ SWELL SOCIAL FUNCTION. A Garman in Washington Complimentary to Miss Eliza Basbee. Washington, N. C., Doc. 10.—(Special.) The swelh'st social function of the year was the german last night given by Wil liam Braga \V, complimentary to Misses Eliza Busbee, of Raleigh, and Mary Pru den, of Edenton. Twenty-five couples danced. Music was furnished by an Italian band from Baltimore. Among the I visitors were Miss Mattie Satterthwaito, of Greensboro: Miss Louise Latham, of Greenville; Messrs, Jack Garden, Hay wood Dail and Ed. G. Landis. This party of gentlemen came from Greenville on Mr. Bail's yacht. The dance was led by Col. H. Churchill Bragaw with Miss Eliza Busbee. The other couples were Mr. Haywood Dail with Miss Mary Blow; Mr. Junius Grimes with Miss Ida Wharton: Prof. J. R. Conley with Miss Rosalind Shepherd; Mr. Louis Mann with Miss Bessie Nicholson: Mr. T. Atkinson Haughton with Miss Sallio Myers; Mr. William Harding with Miss Irene Mor ton; Mr. Richard Bragaw with Miss Mary Pruden; Mr. John A. Bragaw, Jr., with Miss Maude Webber; Mr. William Bra gaw with Miss Annie Townsend Bragaw; Mr. Ed. Clark with Miss Maude Wlndley; Mr. Harry Howell with Miss Addie Lee Short; Mr. Frontis Burbank with Miss Lizzie Hill: Mr. James Ellison with Miss Lueile Pugh; Mr. Charles Morton with Miss Sallio Bette Tayloe; Mr. John Crone with Miss May Laughinghouse; Mr. T. H. B. Myers with Mrs. John G. Blount, Jr.; Mr. Jack Garden with Miss Louise La tham: Mr. Sam Laughinghouse with Miss May Tayloe; Mr. Charles Smallwood with Miss Mattie Laughinghouse; Mr. Hoyt Moore with Miss Mattie Satterthwaite; Mr. Jarvis Sugg with Miss Mary Bur bunk; Mr. Archie Day with Miss Olivia Lamb; Mr. Benj. Yarborough with Miss Sam’l J. Springer; Mr. Fred Hoyt with Miss Willie Hargrove; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richardson: E. G. Landis with Mrs. Frank H. Short; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bragaw. Stags: Thos. Clark, Chas. H. Conoley, Jr., and Joshua Tayloe. Patronesses: Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. Brad Morton, Mrs. Nannie Marsh and Mrs. Laughinghouse. After the dance a collation was served a party of the dancers at Miss Annie I *Hlalta*Uita I S /ajS| BRAIN and MUSCLE. | I Pure, Palatable, Popular. Millions are eating MALTA-VITA 1 /"Y\t M I The Great Dyspepsia Destroyer. | / ft / A 1 \ MALTA-VITA Is the VITAL, the LIFE-GIVING FOOD. up 1/7 j \\ l I the INVIGORATOR OF BRAIN AND BODY. j ” | cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat Led, ||| and contains more nutrition, more tissue-building qualities. more nerve stimulant than is found in any other food. I BjHjSplSjSjjjjSifil Perfect Health Is Sustained I all cause insomnia and dyspepsia. I map Ite :th, sweet breath are the blessings that iolhjw a regular jJftj 8 VITA> “The perfect food.” Requires no 'cooki.;- AM ! iyols " t V~>sr always ready to eat. Relished by old and young, sick ■v? pH nr well m ~ or well. frM HH ”’*'** M (off* 1 11 3 * 1 Large package 15c at your grocer's. BS DEUCIO” 3 * jivs? MALTA-VITA PURE. FOOD CC., I Battle Creek, Mich. Toronto, L:'.t< r -. Townsend Bragaw’s residence In honor of Misse3 Busbee and Pruden. Mrs. Frank Short gave an oyster sup per to a large party after the dance. Mrs. John K. Hoyt, the Misses. Whitney, Mrs. S. C. Bragaw and Jarvis Sugg were “among those present.” Washington is to have a society wed ding early in January as a closing scene to the Christmas social features. ♦ Pollard-Upchurck Wedding. CT This evening at quarter to six, there will take place here the marriage of a young couple who have a large number of friends. These are Miss Eulah. daughter of Mrs. W. G. Upchurch, and Mr. -lames Hix Pol lard. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride’s mother, 21!) Mc- Doweli street. It will be a quiet.- but eloquent home wedding, attended by rela tives and invited guests. O WC-MENB GREAT WORK. * What They are Doing in Forsyth for the Bet terment 01 Schools. WOMEN’S GREAT ORK 6.. 6.. 6.. C.... The work of the Women’s Association for tHe Betterment of Public School Houses and Grounds goes forward in Forsyth. The extracts given below from a letter received bv the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction from Mrs. Lucy B. Patterson, president of the Wo men’s Association for the Betterment of Public School Houses of Forsyth county, is very encouraging. This letter shows what two earnest, patriotic wo men can do for this work. It is hoped that other women in other counties may be stimulated by the' successful efforts of those two zealous women in Forsyth to undertake similar work in their coun ties, and that, they may get some valua ble suggestions about the work from this, letter. It is a great work. If the women of the State set their hands to this work it will be done. Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 11, 1902. Dear Mr. Joyner: Within the last three weeks Mrs. Ebert and I have driven two hundred miles and visited thirty of the seventy schools in Forsyth. 1 take great pleasure in telling you that all but two have promised to im prove houses and grounds, thereby win ning the ‘‘Youth’s Companion” pictures. Twenty schools are raising money for a library, twelve of the twenty having sent in ten dollars. Now- as only six get State aid, I am greatly exorcised over the disappointed ones. After Christmas when we begin our rounds, we don’t know whether to drop our library talks or not. We have been so phenominally success ful that it seems a shame not’ to con tinue. Our plan of work is very simple, but very systematic. We visit all the schools in a township taking one or two days. We talk to teachers, committee men, parents and children. We then re port in full to our city papers, sending copies to all that are interested. As much as possible we have attended township meetings, as in that wav we meet more committeemen. It has not been custom ary for our cdfinty superintendent to visit schools, but we think he should, and have so told him. With but one ex ception, the school houses have been good, and with three exceptions the teachers are good. The fault lies with ignorant parents and negligent commit teemeq. Whenever possible we ask com mitteemen to visit parents not sending children and try to induce them to do so. ♦ Beeital Thursday Night. Last night was so inclement that the concert to have been given at Peace In stitute was not given. It has been post poned and will take place on Thursday night. It promises to be a delightful affair and the public is invited. The matrimonial broker is responsible for many broken hearts. J. R. FERRALL & CO. 222 1-ayetteville Street. JUST RECEIVED. Georgia Cane Syrup, Old Fashion Mountain Buckwheat, Prepared Buckwheat, Pan Cake Flour, New Cured Virginia Hams. Few Old Virginia Hams. ALL 'PHONES 88. WOMEN TO FIG3T WATTS’ PAINTING Women’s Christian Temperance Union Says Nude Pictures in “J ove and Life” are Immortal. President Roosevelt Is not particularly pleased with the prospects which faces him of a war with several hundred thou s and members of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. That a campaign, in volving, perhaps, letters from each and all of the members of that very numer ous body. Is to be begun, is stated by Mrs. Emily D. Martin, national super intendent o’i’ purity in literature and art for the Woman’s Christian Temperance I Union. The trouble grows out of a picture. This is Watts’ famous “Love and Life,” which was removed from the White Hoimc to the Corcoran gallery during President j Cleveland’s last administration on account |of the criticism brought to bear upon tHe picture by the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, which was shocked by the nude figures in the picture. “Ixive and Life” was sent to the World's Fair in Chicago, where it exci Hd more admiration than almost any other canvas exhibited. At the close of the fair it was presented to the United States government by the artist, and was con signed to the White House for hanging. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union immediately began an onslaught of criticism against Watts’ beautiful pic ture, contending that the nude figures of the woman and man, which give the canvas its name, were immoral in effect and should be removed from the historic mansion. There was so much • criticism of the picture that President Cleveland reluctantly consented to its removal to the Corcoran gallery, wdiere it was sent in 1595. No subsequent President cared to brook the criticism of the woman’s or ganization, and it was loft in the gallery, where it was admired by thousands of people. President Roosevelt ordered its removal and has given it the place of honor in (lie State dining room. Mrs. Martin de clares that this act will receive her im mediate attention. She resides in New York and will at once write the Presi dent, asking for an explanation, and she declares that the women of the country will object strenuously to the picture be-, ing in the White House.— Jos. Ohl’s Washington Letter. The dancing school of Prof- Allmon in the Grimes Building has begun under the best auspices and good size class now making progress. A number of new pupils will enter the class this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock and several others will join the class at 8 o’clock tonight. Friends of Prof. Allmon’s pupils who are j interested or who wish to join the class j are invited. Prof. Allmon has secured | goed music and in the future the dancing school will be even more attractive than before. Some people are Unable to raise their hopes, while the hopes of others run to seed. _ CABLE, CONOVER, AND KINGSBURY PIANOS are instruments of world re nowned reputation Sold direct by the makers. Payments made to suit the purchaser. Catalogues furnished tree on application. THE CABLE CO., Richmond. Va. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a mortgage executed by I. W. Jones aud T. B. Jones, his wife, bearing date November Ist, 1887, and recorded in the Regis ter’s office of Wake county, N. C., in book 176, page 31, November 21st, 1902. I will on Monday, December 29th, 1902, at the Court House door. In the city of Raleigh, at 12 o’clock m., sell to the highest bidder for cash, the lands therein described, adjoining the lands of D. A. Ray, L. F. Harrison and others, con taining twenty acres ’ known as the Nancey Sykes place, and the land in herited by said I. W. Jones from his father, I. B. Jones. JOHN M. CRENSHAW, Mortgagee. Wake Forest, -N. C., Nov. 26th, 1902. 11-28-1 mo. mtau CHtCK££»fF,a'S ENGLISH PEHHYRQYAL PILLb ■ jCrv Orlßhinl and Only Genuine. Mw»j. reliable. l,a<He>-. »sk Dnurnt.t fur OIUCHESTEK’S KNGLISH in itKI. »n<l Gold metMlio boioi. «c»l*.s »lth blue rilibua. TaLc nu other. liitu.'o ' W rvi l I>un|r<‘ruu. *• uli«tlt<itl»»n« and liuit*. ’/ " Uon.. <inj o! your lJiuggUi. or m-ml 4v. 'a W Jr for Pnrtlculur*. Te.tlmoiituU , t,? *a l " Aellef f<>.- I.Hillen,’’in ted.r ),y r „. „ £• fTirn Mull. 10.Otlll U-xlaiuaiml. Sol.l i,» ' *1! £iruj(iiu. Chlrlie.ter (iieiulenl <!«., SR.UOD thu mti.r M * );»».. Kan.n 1 . J,A . , i'+4"l l ++++*+4'H * C. E. HAET6E, g i ARCHITECT, * 7 * RALEIGH, N. C. f J Office In Carolina Trust Building. J >♦»»»*♦**»**»**»♦****»»»+».