P
Li Itilv
V" ' .: ""r "
VOLUME V, NUMBER 20- ff ncrir.
ROCKINGHAM, M: Cw THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1903.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YE4ft.
I ri Jge? &i&s9 Jetafs and (Circuta'tion
mm
The
THE NEWS
ARGOND HCJViE
Lt vc Items About Things and
People Worthy of
Brief Mention
Th'--'w rather 1..1H U--n prvtty w.!.
C.tti.ii xllt f.r 12 r nt in KooWing
Iit.u . , .",.,... .
A isi mW rf wrlirr IkYO lKon w!an;;u
t. r-l tin vok.
Mai. sl.au- I now m proved, we aro
V. ,- r : ! 1 to ! M r. IJrank OTrioti
f
o.ir i-i-r'-,:Tif a 1.i:xl-w rkHl lot
wf tl.rw days.
M.-r. Mc.i:Uv. Yiro & V.'vr
it.- !! I.ii z 11. n-opl 1
i !
!"Ir. C.M.n V's!-i n.of r.jh-on Mill.
w i-, i:i t 1 . ii V vt d iv. ;
.Ii t '
r. viit tin
!. i i t I H i rv .- St
I'.;
W. C 1. . ! r; v' 1 Srindcv
v.i h fn.-Ilv i: L tkirl.ac.
. iv ill fill n i 1 r ii-ti!!n:iitt of
! i !V J; rt in tl.ls ist;o.
At! tlf m I 'i I k" s Mill I'swill 1
Ail tl.i I i-V iMi" : at onro. This
it: : !! t in Ik-h iili't tv! for a'vrok.
1.-.. ! !.- f !! .Mt tI:Wy v.
r-i .'if M: !. 1 .si:r; ai cldf l.t Iv.
-r. An i 11 Vis-u anvai t t
! ! is fi rantt!i-i:i-i.y. Xl.viu.
Mr. II. r. .V:i:m r.. ttltl -i cr vtl -d
f. r t f .1 :, u j.t l M I i'l um ilsiijjit.
V,' p.V i vlri.' U. i- ! to Ion nar-'
ri.' : ! i i . t ? m it y. VttvillMt
I i Aj; wiiliu t r'i?- an ivst:r
ih. i in : ii Ii.'litlav?. 'Tl.Is isav.ttkly
. s
Mr. J. A. kltar, Kr.,
.il'-s'jor"
v. i l. re i n ir.V.s loi.al Ju..:i.cv Ti:i -iljy.
-
Mr. liior;;i Warl-fjtnn ' oalloil Sat'ir
f r rv tj jr. jnl V t- l' yi l !.; tUIi
, i v i.. !:. T ' . : :
Mr. I'.- V
i- ''! ". :!; ly.
-."' -in.
if l.VVcn:
IU- ii k.hit' a ; It-aaut
Wi
xv. r
:l i
t , ,. sv .?!r. M.
M- f
f ! S
1
Mi-.-' X.iy Kairli y, : v I.o I.ns lxeo
i r".r it-ally ill. i mu convalescent, we
;ir . ii i i-ar.
XV.- m. re p!: d fo hav a rnU lnvt Sat-nt-Vy
ft.' .1 ci.rnM h'.M:!, A."S. Mct'or-lu.H-,
t (' I Hid .
WY j-iIi!i-h this Mock another ins'a
in. ht of tLo Annual llxhibit. Thin will
In ii iir!i;,lii i.t wceki
Wi all l-v j cod u iic. and tLot an-
t!;-Ts a I the rltLH,it ehurcli Ix-t Sun-
v re n;it.;e.
'
Tl i- ..; d Cotmt.f PriT Cp-.psny
L.i. a i-.li e !a . a: el the 1 adir. dm;-i-!-
in ! ills p:irt of the State.
. J. v. Sit Ith Co. hn.ve al?owed your
1'r.-'. :i f t t open out liN Christina.
jr '.. in : fir .store. ;t Iead their ad.
. -'. 'e. rrefidippr H'der for
K." i !'isritt vith lit family.
arrt.. !n.ti Y. ilmlnttn Tuesday.
I'lvi- T .! u l., was i-lot in town " a
f.. , j,; ,0 t, P tl. ini. he'll
i y i i.ows In w it I..ipleeetl.
i ' ' ; f r f rk:eV.;i:-Lar.i prv nt a
!,-: r .-:.r.we $rr tine. l-t the.
,.iti h!jv !. i kt d like a, reunion-
'r. !. Johnson. f rdnhamV
i-.v, i hrjie A'iMiday r.r.d will
tU lu.Ii.!as with In parents here.
. -r. J. I. Cat; crou l.-is had a continual
n - i in l?j'sir ns finr ocral "ays. He
' .v:ierevilli,te n ake people Lappv.
Tie Ancl-"an stands reaJy to
t'.rs.w ep the ii .Uveik cf a laiinul by.
"r through anyivh"re. Ci.-d hand.
1 1 '- i.
"Mr. I!. S. pa vis, who rrakes the rt
of 1 ariit.. cellars aid 1 i idles, offer
"tve r.ire bargain in Lis line. Head
J.i"ad. I
At the lla f t I.t tate Convention in
! irl. tte list week, the debt against
V' rj tit Y h a!e l'iiicriity was paid.
ieet.tly MrM. L. lilrs n sold a car
1 -d of the firrst ir.ulen $Mcn on thin
h'.arkct iu nary a cay." He will 1-ave
i .r in a few Jay.
T!.e u.i! i a'tr c! ctrie lif;ht plant on
l-.t!e rivi r yrrr. a leak Sunday, which
d.-l.ty mr lit.ts for a t.Uort while.
l"r. x Kvar.iiicr.
v:;d bp p!ad if er corrrsfon!-
i.: vi.:i'.t .-tv . . v . v: ..,..
' " .H-viril- (I.!- 'll .H Lli: 11 I
v.
. .-
C' t! e p pTe a t lu;nce tc
-r tU hKiicLt, jcu brag on.
Iincmber, tier. J.H.H11 will preach
' every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
in the evening at 7.30 in the Methodist
Lurch.
Mr. II. D. Baldwin receired a solid
car a4 of oranges last week.- This
w a the largeat shipment of oranges ev
or rocci veJ by a Rockingham house.
Col. B. F. Simmons left for Florida
Monday. He expects to spend the win
ter breathing the balmy air of that de
lightful climate. Troy Examiner.
Momrs. Lew and E. B. O'Brien, Wm
(lilison. .Walter Covington and others
vrore . atnoog old acquaintances of long
n'o whom we met in town last Saturday,
tfo v. T. TTrTgnnias' accepted the
rail to Cart ledge Creek Baptist church,
and will preach there on the 4th Sunday
in this m nth, and regularly hereafter
on 4th Sundays. , "
Mr. T. T. Lucas, formerly of his city.
ha returned to Churlott with his fam
ily to live. M r. Lucas has been located
at Kockingham si nee leaving Charlotte-
Charlotte News.
Mr. X. G. Jficholsori, of Ellerbe
i rinH, called at this olSce Tuesday,
and we enjoyed bis visit. Mr. Nichol
mii h a discreet young man and will
'i m kc hid mark in Life.
AVe have never enjoyed anything bet
trr than Sheriff Wright's call Monday
i.i-ht. . It beat attending the theater or
circus. Our sides are still sore.
Hev. C. O. Durant, the new pastor of
Richmond circuit, preached in the
Methodist church in this town last Sun
day night a strong, practical sermon.
lie is a good preacher.
The Roberdel Comet Band gave a free
concert in the court house last Satur
day riiht. They made splendid, well
timed music, which was enjoyed b"y all
who heard. And those uniforms are to
our liking, too. '
. You will find on page 4 an ad. This
firm, Messrs. "West TJros., are hustlers,
and don't you forget It. They have as
pret ty store, as low prices as you will
find anywhere, and you never met nicer
young men.
We learn that Mr. John Walker's lam
Im t plant at Wadeville was completely
destroyed by fire Monday nighk The
origin of the fire is unknown, ve did
not learn the amount of loss. Troy Ex
aminer.
Hev. Jesso H. Page died at his, home
in Henderson last Thursday, the ' 10th.
Me was pastor of the Methodist church
in thin town not many years ago, and
was held in high esteem by all who knew
him. A creaf man has fallen, in Israel.
i -
.Never before "in your life have you
ever known a man to charge for less
than a day's service when he had the
opi1"i unity to charge, even if he only
served one hour; but you see two of
Richmond's commissioners have two
'talf days in their accounts. .
Jim Love swore out a peace warrant
against Alex Washington, Tuesday; the
matter was heard before Esquire "W. F.
Long; Washington was required to give
a lond to keep to the peace, and ot pay
'the cost, this he did all all the parties
are colored.
Rev. W. F. Sanford and family, who
have recently returned to this State from
Alabama, are spending some with his
mother, Mrs. a P. Sanford. Mr. San
ford is the new pastor in charge, Pekin
circuit and fills his first appointment
next Sunday.
Suspicions were such. Coroner Gay
held an inquest over the body of Perce
Hales, and the jury rendered a verdict
that the deceased died from a shot fired
fioui a pistol In the hands of Fannie
Leak, colored. The woman has left the
tate.
Deputy U. S. Collector W. A. McDon
ald returned Saturday evening from
Trov. where he attended a triaj before
1. S Commissioner Geo. D. B. Reynolds.
Ruess some of those boys have been
s -Mug a little "sperits in case of slck-
n -s.
These Holiness folks held a tent meeU
ins in Troy early In the falL They
went away. Two weeks ago they came
ltack, and failing to get a house in which
to roar,-they erected their tent, again.
They closed dow- Sunday, and closed
with a "diviae healing," and cured two
well people. . - '
Mrs. Kelly, the aged motnerof Mr.
W. M. Kelly, attorney at law, of this
town, died at Midway Sunday morning
at 3 o'clock. She was a consistent
member of the Baptist church, and died
trusting in her Savior. Rev. T. S.
Wright conducted the funeral service
at Zion, three miles northwest of town.
The deceased was 73 years old, and was
ready for the summons.
Rev. J. Sanford, D.D, visited rela
tires and friends in town and rommun
ity this week. Dr. Sanford has been
preaching It years, has belonged to the
conference 31 years, and has received
into the Methodist church during his
miuistry 2.600 members. When he began
reaching there was only one cirooit in
Richmond county; now there are eight.
r nrrd Lha Doctor's call atswsf
4 .
fiosw .
Joe TendalL colored, a churchman and
all-round citizen of the kind, recently
received an anonymous letter threaten
ing to do him barm if he does'nt burn
the wind. The. letter purports to be
from the white folks in Scotland coun
ty, but Joe says he is safe among the
white folks both here and in Scotland
that that letter was written by a nigger
who should be indicted, and who wishes
to run him out of tae state.
- Perce Hales a young white man was
shot through the abdomen last Sunday
morning. Hales was' at the house of a
colored woman, and one story U, he had
decided to kill himself and drew his re
volver for this purpose, and the woman
was trying -to prevent him; another
story is, they were tussling over a pis
tol, which was accidentally discharged.
Anyway, Hales was shot, and all that
medical" skill and surgery could do for
him could not save his Hfe " He was
shot Sunday morning and died Tuesday
morning. 1
Ex -Judge W. 8,'O'B. Robins!, mem
ber of the Republican National execu
tive committee from North Carolina, re
fused te dine with the national commit
tee at a complimentary dinner given by
Chairman Marcus A. Hanna at the Ar
lington H tel, Washington, D.s C, last
Saturday flight, because Judson Lyons,
the negro Registrar of the Treasury, and
member of the committee from Georgia,
was invited and dined with the commit
tee. .Judge Robinson said he went to
Washington a Republican and a gentle
man, and he would return to the Old
North State the same, or, words to that
effect. Hurrah for Judge Robinson 1
SeeArenson & Sussman for bargains
in Clothing.
A Letter from Mr. Bundy.
Rockingham, N. C Dec. 16, 1903.
To the Honorable -Mayor and Board of
Town Commissioners, and the Citizens
of the Town of Rockingham :
Replying to the. inquiry, "When will
the Rockingham Telephone Exchange
resume operations," will say :
As soon after the fire as practicable 1
made requisition for the necessary
equipment to resume operation of the
Telephone Exchange, and as 1 desired to
give the best service possible,contrrct-
ed for the Bell Telephone equipment,
which was to be delivered to me by De
cember 1st, but owing to a rush of busi
ness in this branch have been compelled
to wait their convenience in delivery of
same. On the' SoTlast. I took this matter
up with the Bell pVple, nd asked when
equipment would be shipped; reply
dated 11th, stating that they had issued
instructions that this equipment be
shipped to me at once, and that the
delay was caused by the absence ot the
superintendent of this branch. . I expect
to resume operations not later than Jan.
st, affd will probably be ready for
business before, dependent on the arri
val of the equipment for the Central
Office.
I merely make this explanation to
show that the fault of delay does not
rest with me, and that I have used
every effort to resnme my business at
the earliest possible moment and secure
the best material for good service.
Respectfully, i
J.-L. BUND
A new line of Hat Pins at J. D. Cam
eron s.
Consolidation The Remedy
State Superintendend Joyner
gives an illustration showing ho
the consolidation of school works
tying that in Cleveland coudU
hs number of school districts ha
been reduced by consolidation from
87 to 68. In a recent letter to thr
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, County Superintender
Autbony said : I wish you cor d
come to our couuty and visit w h
me some of these schools that h e
been consolidated and-enlarged snd
-ee the boys and girls comfonab e
while they study and recite bit:e
lesson and make their teacbe .
aid parents gltd ana happy. Y a
ust thousands of fathers and mo h-
cr are now rejoicing with me le
cause of the oe m hope and spirit
that is now filling the- souls and
heart of all the thoughtful and
progressive edacUional people of
Cleveland connty." Ral. Cor,
Charlotte Observer.
Maiton Ladies Entertain
Maxton. Dec 14 Last Fridaj
evening the youog ladies of the
Presbyterian "Church . of Maxton
gare quite a pleasant and enjoyable
as well as profitable entertainment
in the town halL There were nu
me reus features of amusement and
an excellently arranged program
of music. The young ladies them
selves seemed to Tie with one other
in every effort to make the evening
an enjoyable on : for all who at
tsadadSptc. Cbsrfetta Observer
PEE DEE HO. 2.
It is hog kil'iag titae &nd most
of oar villagers a V faring , um-
ptaouslj et erv day on pork and
potatoes, l lljl " - :.r' ?
Mis Nora Cole who hss been
visiting at Mrsy E. E.T Aliens f re
turned to her homef in Charlotte
We are sorry to learn that Mr
Cora Crisco is retry rick ; wehopc
,he will soon be weU again. ; ?
3IrrRicbHo'r7and ; family
ra ve severed ihei r con nect 103 wit h
this mill and have gone to" Great
Falls. V1" . t . ' . '.
Messrs. John Carr- 'and Lather
Mcintosh went ro Roberdel v Sun
day afternoon, but that's' nothing
new, they go every .Sunday. .
Miss Mary Bell Cole, after
spending a few days at -Mrs. C
E. AIIen6 returned , to her. home
at China Grove, Friday morning.
Misses ' Ola Carr and Lol
Copel spent Sunday, at Roberde'
No. 2. - " . - -;'
Mr. Wm. Roberts and Mist-
Minnie Thower attended the Uc
vi iling at Marks Creek Sunday.
Mr. Enoch Blike is visiting at
vlr. Alfred Crifcos. r -
Lift YVedaesdiy evening in the
presence of a large number of
''riendf, Mits Ida Allen and Mr.
Frank Thomas were united it
narriage, ?JSr. Wm Little Steel
officiating. Mis Sallia Allen.
sister of the bride . was maid of
honor and Mr. W C. ; Warner,
oest man. .The attending couples
were Miss Mary JJell Cole anc
Mr. Brady Thomai, --Miss Maggi
Thomas aud Mr. Wm. Little, Mis
LilUe Williams and Mr. Chasr
Anderson, Miss Leili Seawell and
VI r. Wm. Thomas and Mrs. MaggiV
Rich:irason end Mr.EjiP. Covin g-
on. May meir p do aeep as mc
ceac and their sorrows as light as
the foam. . . -
Sterling Silver Brooches, 25c. to 1 at
J. D. Cameron's. .
FOR SALE CHEAP One house and
ot in Hamlet. N. C. Also 45 acres of
land 1 1-2 miles west of Hamlet. For
urtherparticulaas address
am J. E. KING, Robeson, S. C.
The Wilmington Postoffice
Washington, Dec. 14. Gover'-
r Rubsell, ex-Scnator Mar,on Bu'
er and -National Committemat,
Robinson were in close communion
in Mr. Builers office in the Bone:
building for some time ths after
ww t .
noon. j. ne contest no w ou ovc
the postoffice at Wilmington wa
under consideration. The mform-
ition conveyed in these dspatcbe-
Sui day, that the names of person
well known in the State , were be
ing considered in 'connection witl
thU office, was given, advisedly
It is not unlikely that Mis. Russel
wife of the Republican ex-Goven
r will be given this " orfice.
Go to Miss Blakey's for your Christ
mas Hat and Dress. Everything at
way down prices. -
Nice Overcoats at low prices at Aren.-
son & Sussman a.
It is to your advantage to see me be
fore you pcrchase your holidsy good. .
W. S FOwLKES, jeweler.
$100,000 for Funnan. -Rev.
E. II. Poteat. president o'
Furman University, GreenTille, S
C, who attended the Baptist con
vention aV Charlotte, has just re
turned from the North, where he
secured from John D.. Rockefeller
a donation ot $100,000 for Furman
Universsty.' pr Poteat recentl)
raised $35,000 for . his institution.
most of the contributions being in
blocks of $350. I "-
Go to Miss Blakey's for your Dolls
and Toys. t ' - ; -
I attended the big Baptist ccn
veniion in Charlotte last week,
said 'Squire A. C. Johnson, who
i a Stewart in the Methodist church
I met a lot of preachers and lay
men, too,' be continued, "and the
first question every one ask-d me
was, 'What church are you pastor
of Bro, Johnson? Monroe Jour-
I
To Suppress the Boll Weevil-
New Orleans, D;c io Gov,
Heard's mess lge was delivered to
he) f pcc'al session of the Legisla
ture which convened at Batin
Roue Thursday, in conformity
with; the" sentiment expressed at
the convention held in this city on
the 'st instant, f jr the purpose of
discussing the boll weevil situation
and passing necessary laws to check
the ; evil..- As to tue" laws to be
passed by the special session the
message says a separate board of
commissioner v with plenary pow
ers may be appointed or the State
Board of Agricullure may be. au
thorized to carry into effect am
laws that may be passed. MMy
own opinion is that the work may
be done by ' creating a board ot
commissioners composed of tbf
commissioner of agriculture, direc
tor of the experiment station,State
entomologist and two prominent
and practical cotton planters." ,
Immediately after, the session
was formally opened, a bill was
introduced providing and establish
ing ah organization of a State crop
pest commission and to define itf
duties and powers, to fix penalties
for violations, to make it-a misdc-
meanor for any firm, person or cor-
poratiop to bring intb this State or
have in their possession, except
certain persons, any Mexican boll
weevil in-any of its stages.
RantA Clans' Headauarters at Miss
Blakey's. AH -kinds of presents for old
and young at lowest prices -
v t. 1 ' 1
New line of Hats. Skirts and Coats
just received at Miss Ulakey s. -
The Wilson Dispensary,
Wilson, N. C, Dec. o. Mr.
T. B.'Farmer, manager of the dis
pensary at Wilson, is to be assisted
by M.. W. A.-Stott and Mr. Sun
ny 'Lester is the clerk. The board
has bought about 10,000 worth of
liquor, .. which whiskey drumme tp
say wilPnbt lasf - over a month, as
the dispensary is expected to eell
$120,000 w ortb of the ardent with-
n a ye?r, If this much is sold it
is thought.ihat the net profits will
not fall below $30,000 each year.
Jon't forget that W. S. Fowlkes is
still handling Jewelry at the same old
stand behind the cout .hous .
Sterling Silver Thimbles at J. D. Cam
eron s.
Enameled Watches with Pins to match
at J. D. Cameron's. - -
Judge Boyd Names a Ticket
How do ycu come on ?" said
Judge i Jas. E. Boyd at the Butord
Hotel last night. "Say .'I'll name
a national Republican ; ticket that
will carry with a large whoorv
Here it is : : ; - :S::r ."..v.,.--
.Frv President, Theo. Roose
velt ; Tor vice-president, ex-Judge
W. - S. O'B. Robinson. All thr
ellows who would like to eat witl
negroes would support Roosevc It ,
ind those who wouldn't Jiketo eat
wviin cciorea - oreiurcu wuuiu uc
athusiastic for Judge Robinson.
That, s the rightticket; Roobevelt
od Robfnson. Observer.
THa best watch in the world for $1.25
at J. D. Cameron's, repaired free of cost
for one year.
Gold Filled and Solid Gold Chatelaine
Watches at J. D. Cameron's.
Woodpeckers Kill Hogs.
From Harrisburg, 111 , comes a
strange story.- William McFar-
land, a farmer of Wabash county.
had a drove of 50 hogs. As Mc
Farland has lost his voice he was
accustomed to call his logs to feed
by pounding on the board fence.
He ran short of corn not long ago
and turned the drove into a lot to
obift for themse!ve. There are a
few dead trees in this lot, occupied
by woodpeckers. When the wood
peckers "drummed" on the dead
trees the: hogs, thinking it was
their customary dinner aLiruv ran
hither and thither, till tbey were
all dead from exhaustion. Wabash
county is the same' place where a
farmer crossed his bees with light
ning bugs so tbey could work vero
time Ex.
Sterling Silver Chatelaine Watches at
J. Dl Cfemeroa's. f75, th. best watca in
tat. wozli tat Vam sncssej.
Report of Jorvn L. Everett, Cl'Ic
STATE OF NORni CXrOLINA. County of Richmond In Superior Court.
.To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners ( the Cou.ity of Richmond :
The undersigned. Clerk of the Superior" Court l the said Ci unty rf Rich,
(nonet, begt leave to submit the following rep art f the mont ' remalai. la his
hands on the tst Monday in December, 1903. The said report contains a state
ment of all monies received from the former clerk on the 1st Monday of Decem
ber,' 1902, together with all monies which have been received frcm spndry sources
since that time except such amounts, as have been paid out to the parties entitled
to the same and for which proper receipts have been given. The monies now In
hnd have not been paid for the reason that the parties entitled to the Mime have
not laid claim thereto, J NO. L. EVERETT, C. S. C.
; " Continued from last week,
TSKM AMD TtTLk.
Page. No.
To Pall
63 t Fairleyvs. Kerchener, P.
-1. Bradley vs. Knight, G. A.
6)i
a
13
5I
4
Covington vs. Jacobs, S. W. Covingten,
To Fall Term, 1879.
Gilchrist vs. Kennedy, W.T. Culberson,
To Spring Terra, i SSo. ,
Morrison vs. Bakei, E. L. Hayes, J. P., $4.10; A, McMillan,
$t.So; E. B. McMillan, 30, . r
; To February Term, 1891.
Hawkins vsl McDonald, John Campbell,
E. & F. McRae vs. Everett Bros. & Gill, M. M. McKInnon, "
Pureed vs. Everett Bros. & Gill, W. B. Holton, $3.30; J. D.
lones, 30; Ed McLean, 50; W. 11. Phillips, 50: D. Parker
McLen, 50; Caroline McBride, 50,
To June Term, 1893.
Stubbs vs. Stubbs. judgment. '
5
17
301
303
303
18
21
12
193
to
308
29 . Murphy vs. Patterson, N. A. McKay,
3S Kerchner vs. Fairley, F. J. Floyd,
312
37S-
25
(jibaon, admr, vs. Gibson, H, P. Johnson, 60; M. D. Living
ston, 60, 1
Here v.. Thomas, J. R. Steele, , !
Mrs. C. A. Middleton et at, A. M. McKay,
Southerland vs. Freemont, Porter King, $10; J. E. Calhoun,
1.20, 4 ; "
To Febiuary Term, 1S95, )
Williams vs. Smith, H. McE-chern, sheriff, 60; T. M. Wat
son, sheriff, 30; W.T. Henderson, 30, ' '
To" October Term, 1895.
White vs. Pipkin, t al, judgment, -i
L. Simmons & Co vs. E. W. ManshiD. Z. F. Smith.
5
137
I
3
148
324
26
33
39
69
74
1
33
... . . . J - - r ,
I To Decrmber Terra, 1895,
6 Hailey vs. Great Falls Mfg. Co., A. R. Prevat, D. S., 30; J.
A. Smith, D. S , 30 ; John S, Hill, 30,
14 Xilly vs. Patterson, J. L1 Barnes. 30 ; A.ill. McLean, 30; T.
M. Watson. 30, H - 1 I
7 Currie aj. McKlnnon, J. M. Cigle, 30; VV. II. McLaurin, 8o,
133
HARNESS, COLLARS
uND
BRIDLES!
I desire to redice my stock
of ' Harness, Collars end
Bridles, and in order to do
so, I offer Hem art
Special Prices
Until January 1st 19p4,
I will sell my $12.50 bviggy
harness for $10.
My $11 buggy harness for $9.
Fine wagon aund biggy
harness at rediced prices.
Collars and Bridles from
50c. up to $2.25.
Shoes macde and repaired.
Be sire to call on me before
yovi pvirchase harnes or
have repairs done.
ROCKETS
i
DERM 1
DH
III 1 MIf MBMIl .
A.ny sixes in while glois, Mahogsny, Walnu.
Oak, Nomie Cloth, Bbck Bicad Cloth, plain, blind
draped and full drsprd, While Cru"1:ed plul. Octsg
on Eliptic ends, uble ard trp!e sttelld tcp, f
talic Caskets as high as$i75.We have recently pui
- chased a Twelve- Hundred Dollar Funeral Car which
will fill the demands of the pabV fastidious. Pricrs are
right on every job. Place ycui contr set wilt c tid
we will handle it with greatest care and to your
entire satisfaction.
WEST BROS.
Amount
. '
60
ii
60
Term; 1S77.
W. Kerchner,
Graham. '10; C. C. Wade, sc.
$6 ao
70
3
$5 60
7 J
4
60
t ao
i 40
3 00
11 20
1 30
19 84
30
JO
90
I IO
DEPOI 51
he
PI. B
1