PUBLIC LEDGER
APRIL 23RD. 1913
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
Pursuant to the laws of North Caro
lina authorizing the sale of Real Estate
for taxes, I shall sell for cash by public
auction at the Court House door in
Oxford, N. C, on
MONDAY, MAY 5thf 1913.
the Real Estate herein described to
satisfy the Taxes due thereon for the
year 1912. Time of snip 1 oclock p.
m. S. M. WHEELER. Sheriff.
Fishing Creek Township.
Cheatham, J. H. and J. E., 117
acres $9 90
Cross. Mrs L A. 34 acres 3 38
Fiehis, TL, 11 acres .. 2 62
Hobsiood. Ligon est., 48 acres. . 4 97
Hoboed, J VV. 10 acres 2 48
Landi?. W M, 4 acres, 2 70
Longmire. T Y, 1 acre 11 22
McDuffy. John 224 acres 29 66
Pitchford W J, 40 acres 23 42
Pool. Mrs S A es', 44 acres 4 03
Tar Valley Mfg Co 435 acres. .137 70
Wright, Roy B, 280 acres 47 79
Mile?, Mrs M E. 29 actes 9 00
Cawthorn. Mrs S H. 20 acres . . 2 48
(Colored)
Cheatham, H P. 8 acres $12 68
Crews, Ed, town lot 2 02
Eaton. J L, 66 XA acres 12 65
Harris. J L. 11 acres 5 98
Harris Walter, 8 acres 2 69
Kittreli. Henry, 2 acres 4 99
Mayo, Wm. Yz acre 2 02
Meadows, Lucy Ann, town lot. 2 02
Newsom, S G. town lot 13 89
Norwood, Frank, town lot 8 40
Pearce, Herbert, 25 acres 6 03
Ridley, C T. 11 acres 14 24
Slaughter, S L. 99 acres 9 76
Spruill. Mary E. 2 town lots 2 27
Tyler, J H Sr. 40 acres 4 97
Adcock. M W. 44. acres 4 50
Allen, Paul. 2 acres 2 16
Boyd, Jim. 1 lot 5 06
Carter. Rich H, 1 lot 6 56
Brassfield Township.
Adcock, W A, 67 acres $11 32
Davis, L A, 62 acres 7 02
Gooch, E N. 250 acres 39 26
Harris, J W, 5 acres 2 40
Little, C M, 24 acres 9 13
Medlin, B M, 86 acres 10 58
Mess, O B. 61 acres '.. 11 25
Peace, A J, 74 acres 6 47
Turner, J V. 15 acres ! . . . 5 82
(Colored)
Bailey, Jim, 50 acres .......... 7 37
Hicks, C H, 69 acres 13 50
Dutchville Township.
Adams, J H, 225 acres $19 69
Adams, J H (1911). 185 acres 21 11
Banner Warehouse, town lot. . . .11 80
Bragg, S D, 15 acres, balance. . 10 16
Brogden. Mrs S H, 100 acres . . 10 55
Bullock, Mrs S F. town lot 9 95
Bulloc k, R C. 264 acres 68 55
Cash, Mrs Amanda, 58 3 13
Coley, Mrs Margaret, 104 4 95
Coley. J E, 92 acres 10 50
Cozart, C H, 2 town lots 52 53
Cozart, W P & C H, 206 acres . . 15 77
Cozar. W P town lot 17 60
Creedmoor Brick &. Lumber Co
town lot 5 55
Creedmoor Supply Co, town lot 109 30
Crosp, C M, 67 acres, 1 town lot
balance 3 80
Daniel, il A. town lot 8 10
Deal Palmer Co 9 95
Duncan, J E, 129 acres 22 43
Graham. P C, 600 46 45
Hester, B L, 79 acres 20 05
Hester, Mrs A L, 49 acres .... 7 85
Holloway. Dr O W. 51 acres . . 49 80
Holloway, Mrs Roxie, 30 acres 3 60
Jeffrey. C G. town lot 10 10
Jones, J E, 1 acre 16 65
Jones, A M, 123 acres 11 40
Keith & Dove. AYz acres . . 6 00
Lyon, E D, 57 acres , 13 31
Lyon, W F, 466 acres 35 65
Lyon, C E, town lot , . 19 59
Lyon, E E est , AVz acres 16 35
Ma'ngum, H D, town lot 5 55
. Neathery, J M .town lot 6 39
Roberts, W M. 88 acres 9 00
Roycroft, Mrs Joe. 266 acres.. 22 59
Roycroft.Mrs Joe.1911,265 acres 27 80
Royster. Mrs J P, 92 acres 28 05
Richards, A E, town lot 2 70
Sander lord. Dr. J F, 10 acres . . 93 08
Suit, J S, 37 acres.. 8 36
Thoma3son, Mrs M"D, 153 acres 15 58
Veazey. J F, 50 acres 6 02
Waller. H L. Adrnr. 110 acres. . 23 34
(Colored)
Coley. Jef.41H acres town lot.. $6 40
Lawrence, Hilman, town lot ... . 5 16
Babbitt. T T.8V2 acres ....... 6 62
Tally Ho Township.
Clifton, M S est . 75 acres . .- 4 50
(Colored)
Peace, Henry, 276 acres 19 86
Thorpe, John. 50 acres 6 82
Wilkerson, Bell, 2 acres 1 88
Oak Hill Township.
Belcher, J W, 55 acres $4 50
Eakes, Mrs W T, 417 acres 37 39
Harris, W T, 12 town lots 52 80
Hart, G W, 32 acres 22 28
Seat. W R. 50 acres 3 75
Thorp. R T, 386 acres 20 46
West.G S, 174 acres 12 34
(Colored)
Betts, Walter, 5 acres $5 27
Downey, George, 5 acres 3 05
Downey, Stephen, 10 acres 4 55
Harris, Will. 83 acres 5 32
Nelson, Geo C. 6 acres 3 21
Poiater, Sam est. 57 acres 4 64
Royster.Fannie, 1 acre 2 77
Speed, Lucinda, 25 acres 2 94
Sassafras Fork Township.
Bullock, W P, 130 acres $7 20
Bullock, Mrs M E, town lot 4 97
Bullock, A A. 158 acres 11 17
Burwell, Mrs Jennie. 201 acres,
3 town lots, balance 39 78
Buckhorn Lithia Springs 130 ac 69 39
Bank of Chase City, town lot . . 12 10
Hope, Mrs Emma est, 408 acres 19 80
Hood, R H, 130 acres 6 73
Hicks, T. M, 1 acre 11 52
Hart, G W, 208 acres 10 80
Hines.A S, 154 acres 15 32
Marrow, J A. 276 acres 23 87
Neathery. W T, 34 acres 5 50
Royster.G W, 198 acres 17 22
Stowall, T W, town lot 18 60
Stovall, T W, Ex'tr. town lot . . 2 83
Stovall, T W, Grdn, town lot . . 9 01
South Hill Mfg Co, standing tim
ber 56 80
Thomas, Mrs W H, 228 acres.. 11 45
(Colored)
Bullock. Hannah, lot $2 27
Brame, Mollie, 20 acres 2 80
Bass, Jennie, town lot 2 48
Davis, Ed, 1 lot 5 92
Green, Bella, 14 acres .' . 2 48
Harris, Hill, 17 acres 2 81
Jordan, Mary, town lot 2 80
Johnson, Sallie, 120 acres 7 20
Marrow, Charles, town lot ... . 5 86
Owen, George, 12 acres 5 96
Pettiford, Jane, 4 acres 2 34
Smith, Dicey, 1 acre 2 58
Salem Township.
Burnett. W H, 161 acres ... $18 55
Ellis, E W, 200 acres 15 12
Faucette. Mrs Elizabeth, 84 acr 7 80
Lewis. C R, 250 acres 18 45
Lumpkin, R L, 12 acres 3 30
Parham. Mrs M W. 104 acres. . 12 90
Perry, Mrs Fannie. 500 acres . . 69 32
Taylor & Yancey, 104 acres 6 55
(Colored)
Crews, Tom est, 57H acres $5 80
Hardy,John est 100 acres 15 12
Howell. Mary, Gardn, 17 acres . . 4 02
Ragland, Cyrus, 48 acres 5 80
Sanford, J W, 131 acres 15 32
Oxford Township.
Andrews, P H, town lot $2 03
Averett, C E, town lot 8 64
Brown, Richard W, 1 town lot. . 11 94
Brown. R L. 2 town lots 30 69
Bryan, Mrs. Ellen, town lot 27 22
Burwell, W D. town lot 6 60
Burwell, T N, town lot 7 81
Burwell, Mrs T N, town lot 22 46
Burchett, Myrtle, one acre .... 4 68
Cannady, N. Ellis, 40 acres 12 36
Capehart, A L, 3 acres. . 24 34
Cheatham. B T, 950 acres 29 92
Farmer, I B, town lot 2 30
Ferrell, W J and J W, 5 lots'. 2 38
Gee, Mrs N A, town lot 10 96
Gregory, J M M, 900 acres 51 24
Hamme. R F, 76 acres 7 56
Harris, H Grady, town lot 6 87
Hicks. Thomas E, 89 acres 82 44
Hobgood, F P, 6 acres 28 87
Hundley, W S, estate, town lot 16 28
Jones, Lucy, town lot 3 26
Landis, Miss Mariah, town lot 12 36
Long, E A. town lot 11 94
Long, W H, 2 town lots 6 91
McDuffy, J B. 80 acres 17 16
Moore, Mrs M G, town lot 13 32
N S Hydro Elec Co, one lot 90 12
Oxford Furniture Co, 4 lots 241 80
Parham. Mrs M W, town lot. . . 9 94
Paris. J J. 211 acres, town lot. . 53 18
Parrish. J F, town lot ....... . 6 53
Shanxberger. Rev F M. town lot 32 52
Shaw, H M, town lot 46 52
Southern Wheel Co, town lot.. 285 00
Stark. Mrs W S, town lot 21 58
Stegall, J I. town lot.. 9 56
Stewart. Mrs F H. town lot 2 03
Taylor,. Mrs A E est, town lot. . 30 60
White. Mrs Lizzie, 3 town lots. 28 94
White. J F, town lot 52 05
White, Mrs Kite, town lot 31 33
Wood, W K, town lot .18 43
Wright, R B. town lot 11 90
(Colored)
i v UJLH II vll
COMBINED ROOSTS AND NESTS
Arranged With Particular Idea of
Pleasing Hens Easily Removed
When Cleaning Is Desired.
(By MYRON C. SAFPORD, in the Farm
and Fireside.)
I think I have studied out and made
a perfect combined nesting and roost
ing box. The nesting-boxes are of
easy access, and at the same time so
secret as to please the hens, and make
them very secure from the hens learn
ing that pernicious habit, so often
learned in the winter, of eating their
egg. The roosts are in a position to
allow all possible access of fresh air
without draft, and at the same time al
low protection from a severe cold
night. The third important advantage
lies in the fact that it is made so much
in sections as to be moved with ease.
Every part is perfectly accessible, so
as to be easily oiled or whitewashed,
to prevent and remove disease or lice.
The foundation is a bench (A) 15 inch
es high, which allows the hens to use
the floor space underneath, so that is
not wasted; 25 inches wide, and as
long as desired, conforming to the
space available and fowls to use it;
remember, the nests (E) should be 15
inches square, so the length should
be an equal multiple of 15. The nest
boxes should have a door (B) to turn
down in front, with sufficient open
space in cracks to allow the hen a lit
tle light, and yet dark enough to en
courage them in hiding their eggs, and
also to discourage the idle hens from
hunting after the newly laid eggs. You
Kill note the hens enter an entrance
Combined Roosts and Nests.
(C) at back right (or left) hand cor
ner, at the end and into an alley (D)
that runs back of the nests (E) and
opens into each. On top of the nest is
a cleated coyer of matched boards
that carries an open-faced box without
top or bottom, that sets on the cleated
cover and in turn supports a cleated
cover. In this open box is placed a
roost made of two poles nailed to one-by-three-inch
strips 24 inches long for
supports. At the front edge of cover
Is fastened a piece of burlap, or strip
of blanket, to turn down on very cold
nights after the hens are at roost.
Large fowls need a cleated board set
slanting, in order to walk up to the
roost. A small box should be set at
the entrance of the nest-boxes.
PROTECT THE YOUNG CHICKS
Put Together Some Thin Boards or
Slabs in Form of Crate With
Fine Mesh Wire on Top.
The illustration gives an idea how
to build a yard for young chicks. Put
together some thin boards or slabs in
the form of a crate at least two feet
high and tack fine mesh wire netting
over the sides and top. A small door
should be put in one side to allow
Allen, C M. 38 acres $5 21
Cark, W W, 55 acres 2 70
Gooch & Burnett, 100 acres . . 4 50
Gooch. Joe. 8V acres 2 27
Hobgood. Harvey,109 acres. .... 14 83
Hudgins.S JJ2 acres. , 37 72
Hud4ias,S J. Adrnr , 235 acres . . 25 22
Howard, J C. Admr., 66 acres . . 4 97
James, LT, 4 acres 27 24
Meadows, Miss Luov A, 195 acr 8 46
Meadows, Frank, 218 acres 25 12
Montague. Mrs S E. 122 acres. . 12 84
Oakley, C C and Oscar, 58 acres 5 87
O'Briant, Miss Lncy.100 acres. . 5 40
Pleasants. E 0. 109 acres 8 82
Roberts, J P. 108 acres 16 80
Sears, Mrs Hattie L. 59 acres. . 7 88
Smith. T J, agent, 46 acres .... 9 80
Tar Valley Mfg Co, 1071 acres. .130 83
Wbitaker, W H, 12 acres. 1 town
lot 28 82
(Colored)
Bass, George. lVz acres $5 93
Clement Anderson,20 acres. ... 2 16
Lassiter, J. R, trustee VA 3 90
Rogers, Rachael 123 acres 4 42
Smith, Young. 7954 acres 2 88
Walnut Grove Township.
Hobgood, J f, 222 acres ..... $12 82
Mangum, A, 19 acres ........ 4 90
Oakley, Amanda, 93 acres ... 8 46
Anderson. Taz. 4 acres 6 18
Barnett, Henry, ten acres 2 80
Burwell. Dicey, town lot 4 18
Carter, Wm, town lot 2 76
Charleston, Peter, town lot 2 38
Colored Realty Co, town lot 19 08
Coppege, A A, town lot 3 72
Crews. Alex, town lot 6 88
Carrington, J C, town lot 2 03
Daniel, Ben, town lot . . , 6 64
Gill, Levi, town lot 4 30
Glover, H H, 2 town lots . . 2 58
Gordon, A E, town lot 6 34
Gregory, Charles Lee. town lot . 6 68
Gregory, Peter, town lot : 5 60
Hammie, Hugh, town lot 4 30
Harris. James, 143 acres 25 64
Harris, Silas, XA acre 2 32
Harris. R Ernest, town lot 6 60
Hart. Whitfirld, town lot 2 76
Hart. Osborn. 15 acres 2 lots. . 10 35
Hawkins. Nelson, town lot . . . 6 60
Hernddn, Jesse, town lot 5 18
Herndon Buck, 1 lot 7 47
Hester, 'George, town lot 6 66
Hicks, George, 1 lot. 4 18
Jones, Lucy, lA acre 3 26
Lewis, Ed. est, town lot 3 02
Mayo, John, town lot 4 48
McGhee, Frank. 8 acres 5 02
Moss, Annie, 1 acre 4 18
Mr. William A. Kadford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. -Radford, No. 178 West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, 111., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A good front hall, four rooms, and
a bathroom downstairs, ana tnree
rather large bedrooms upstairs, is a
brief description of the interior of the
house shown in the accompanying de
sign. Looking at it from the south
east corner it appears especially well
provided with verandas; and so it is.
It is a regular summer resort in the
summertime, but the verandas are not
wide enough to darken the rooms
much in winter. Some people have a
horror of an overhanging roof to shut
out the little light that nature pro
vides between daylight and dark dur
ing the fall and early winter months;
but there is a possibility of designing
a veranda so it will answer the pur
pose intended without a correspond
ing disadvantage.
This is a good, big, square house as
dimensions go in these days of high
prices just the kind of house to sup
port a good veranda. In fact, the
long veranda gives an air of elegance
to what would otherwise be a rather
plain exterior. To save expense, the
kitchen part is only one story in
height, but the house is large enough
then for an ordinary family of from
four to six adults and children.
A bedroom downstairs is liked by
old persons because they object to.
climbing stairs. This style of house
hermits the building of a bedroom and
bath on the first floor, and still pro
vides for large living rooms conveni
ently arranged-
Putting the pantry away back In
the northwest corner has the advan
tage of coolness. You cannot have a
pantry too cold in a house that is
heated by steam, hot water, or warm
air furnace. The arrangement of
kitchen, dining room, and pantry
must depend to a great extent on the
way you want to keep house. If you
use a big ice box and take ice the
year round, you can manage without
a cold pantry; but if you prefer to do
ruined by building a new stable. When
the fine building was finished, the old
horses, harness, rugs and sleighs were
not in keeping. He fancied they didn't
look well in the new up-to-date stable;
so they were sold, and he bought an
entire new outfit. The stylish rigs re
quired a stylish coachman which
called for more style and before he
got through with it he found.it neces
sary to sell his fine property, and his
pride was .such that he could not come
dov.n to earth in his native town, so
he moved away to a distant city. I
don't know just where the moral
comes in, but I suppose there is one
somewhere if you hunt for it.
I have seen a great deal of non
sense in building.- What is very com
mon in one section of the country is
a rarety two or three hundred miles
I 1 , I
: f i
fL &ro ROOM
y: Ba Rocf
EE I r?oa!
, Second Floor Plan.
distant. Red brick, for instance, Is
common in one section, because the
mixture of clay and sand used for
brick burns red. In other sections the
clays are yellow and the bricks are
yellow. Well, as foolish as it seems
the snob living in the red brick coun
try sends away and gets yellow brick
because he thinks it is more tony. At
the same time another snob living in
the yellow brick section sends away
to the other place and gets red brick.
Both men pay mere originally than
Covered Yard for Young Chlcks.-
operator to care for feed and water
dishes. The wire yard should bo
placed tight to the entrance of brooder
or coon, and made secure at either
side by hooks and staples. Thus the
whole outfit may be easily detached,
and moved about as the runs become
stale, writes Charles R. Bushnell in
the Farm and Home. You also have
protection for the chickens from
crows, hawks and cats, etc.
SIX ROOM house on Spring street
for rent. 2t J. W. HORNER.
7 S f
WsWr 'I
'"JSC ""r '
jhout ice during the fall, winter,
and spring months, you want a pantry
iike this, with an outside window
looking to the north or the east, and
you want this window protected by a
very fine wire screen, so that you can
!eave the window open both top and
oottom and still keep out the flies and
dust.
It is difficult to estimate the cost of
a house like this. It is large enough
to require a great deal of material in
the construction work. The cost of
building materials varies a good deal
in the different sections of the coun
try, but there is a greater difference
in the tastes of people building. Some
are satisfied with an inside finish of
ordinary wood that Is commonly got-
Overby, Ben, 3 acres 3 90
Pearce, John, tow n lot 7 41
Richardson, Meta, town lot. . . . 5 64
Rogers, Stephen. 3 acres 2 38
Smith, James H, town lot ... . 7 20
Smith, Thos W, ton lot 2 03
Smith & Daniel. 119 acres 7 79
Taborn.Henry.town lot 8 60
Thorpe, Andrew, 2 town lots . . 15 09
Thorp, George, town lot 8 14
Washington, Jane town lot. . . . 3 26
Watkins, Joe. 7 acres 13 32
White, Wm, 1 1-3 acres ...... 4 76
Young, Levis. town lot 8 06
Field, Alex, town lot 6 18
McGhee & Burt, 260 acres 14 78
I awe xoert u
the brick would cost at home, and
they pay freight and extra teaming,
besides a couple of profits; and the
loss from breakage is considerable.
But their pride is satisfied, and they
puff out quite chesty when some igno
rant person admires their good taste.
With good managemont, however,
and a disposition to take advantage of
circumstances, home prices, and heme
talent, this house should be built in
a very satisfactory way for $2,500 or
$2,600.
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES
By direction of the Board of Commissioners of the
Town ot Oxford ana under the authority conferred
upon me by the charter of said Town I shall on
Monday, May 5, 1913,
offer ior sale to the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Oxford the lands of the follow
ings persons in said town of Oxford for the non pa
ment of town taxes for 1912 :
Brown, R. W. High street $ 11 35
Burwell T. N. Penn Avenue 28 77
Burwell. W. D. net r Southern depot 5 50
Burwell. Dicey 2 75
Capehart. A. L. Capeheart, Ridley Park! ! '. '. 25 10
Crews, Alex, Taylor street . 2 52
Gill. Levi, Royster street 2 55
Gregory, Peter, near Foundry branch 4 34
Gregory, Charles Lee. Orange street 5 30
Hawkins, Nelson. HiUsboro street 5 50
Long, E. A., Asylum street 11 35
Moss, Amie. Taylor street 2 75
Parham. Mrs. M. W., R.ciory street... 50
Paris, J. J , High street 20 30
Richardson. Meta. South Oxford 4 91
Smith. Ancie. Orange street 4 95
Thorpe, Andrew, near O. and H. depot 14 93
R. B. HINES, Tax Collector.
Sale of Honse and Lot.
By virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed in trust executtd to me by Isham Jen
kins on the 4th day of June, 190i), and duly record
ed in deed in trust book 79, page 210, of the office of
the Register of Deeds of Granville county, default
having been made in the payment of the bond se
cured by said deed in trust, I shall on
MONDAY. APRIL 23. 1913.
sell to the highest bidder by public auction for cash
at the Courthouse door in Oxford the following de
scribed lot of land situate in the town of Oxford: ly
ing on the east sde of Orange street adjoining the
lands of D. Y. Cooper. Mrs. T. L. Hargrove and
others, containing one acre, more or less-, and is
known as " the Jenkins lot .. it being the same lot
of land conveyed to Isham Jenkins by J, M. Currin
and wifs by deed dated June 4, 1909, see deed nook
62, page 464, of the office of Register of Deeds of
Granville county. Time of ja'.e between the hours
of 12 and 1 p- ru. This Marh 26 1913.
B. S, Royster. At'y. A. H. POWELL. Trustee.
JT. T. CRITCHEK,
Livery and Feed SlsDIes.
Oxford, N. C.
Up-to-date turn outs at your com
mand day or night. Call us when you
want to ride. Phone 55-A
H mi-n.JiJ..-.H.'wg'-.
B. S, Roaster,
Attoniey-At-law, Ota ia 03a fas' Bldo.
Practices in State and Federal Courts.
Hillsboro St., Oxford, N. C.
First Floor Plan.
ten out in large quantities and is kept
regularly in stock by all dealers. An
other man building the same kind of
house wants finishing lumber brought
from a great distance, and he is not
satisfied with the moldings and de-
pigns kept on hand, but he must
'Kfimethina different. This
lis that ether things must corre
al!, it is like the man who was
Treatment That Effected a Cure.
The good wife was very ill, so bad
that she was having a serious talk
with her husband.
"James," she said in a low voice,
"in case of of anything happening
to me, I think a man of your tem
perament and domestic nature should
marry again, both for your sake and
for the sake of our children."
James dashed the moisture from
his eyes ere replied, "Do you think
so, my dear?"
The woman weakly nodded.
"Certainly I do," she said. "Of
course after a decent interval."
James' face brightened up.
"There, my dear, that relieves my
mind of a great burden!" he said
gleefully. "The little widow next
door has acted very friendly toward
me since you have been ill. She's
not such a fine woman as you are
not so strong natured and intelligent
but she is a pretty, plump little
thing, and I think I'd better give her
a hint."
Next day the good wife was able to
sit up. The day after she came down
stairs. .And on the third day she
went out for a walk and cut the "lit
tle widow next door" dead! Answers.
It's Easy to Keep Goo!
when you know how
"Why swelter and suffer
on a hot day? Why
fret about the heat
when you can get relief
so easily and cheaply
by simply moving the
starting switch of a
G-E Electric
Oscillating Fan
Come in and enjoy its
cool, swinging breeze.
Take one home with
you, attach it to any in
candescent lamp socket
and move the little
switch lever you'll
soon forget the heat.
Take one to your office
it will be your best
assistant. It will work
for less than a-cent-an-hour,
assisting you to do
business with a cool
head and a comfortable
body.
We have in stock all
styles and sizes of the
celebrated G-E Fans.
Power &
Light Company.
F-27
Carolina
MALAR
IA
Her Demands.
Idealist In writing for the native
irama I am going to hitch my wagon
o a star.
Manager You're lucky if you can
'onnect a star with anything cheaper
than a touring car.
headache, biliousness, in
digestion, rheumatism,
pimples, blotches, yellow
complexion, etc, are all
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven out, or
serious illness may result
To get rid of them, use
Bedford's"
Black-Draugh
the old, reliable, purely
vegetable, liver medicine.
Mrs. J. n. easier, 01 m
Spartanburg, S. C, says: H
years. I felt bad most of
the time, I fried Thed-
now I feel better than w
when I was 16 years old.'
Your druggist sells it, in
25 cent packages.
Insist on Thedford's