Bronchitis
1 1 tfiot Avsr's Cherrv Pec
toral in my house for a great many
years. It is the best medicine in
the world for coughs and colds.
J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y.
All serious lung
troubles begin with a
tickling in the throat.
You can stop this at first
in a single night with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Use it also for bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs of all kinds.
Three sizes : 25c. SOc. $1. All druggists.
to Ukit. he'n & .take It He knows.
l. j. M-"- F
The General Conference of Metho
diet Church, South, In session at Dal
las. Texas, elects as Bishops Dr. b..
Hoss. of Tennessee, and Dr. A. Coke
Smith, of Virginia. It decides to raise
a $r,000,000 investment fund.
---
Reveals a great Secret.
it ftn nl.-fri how such startling cur
that puz-de the best physicians, are effected
l.y Dr. King's JNew uiscovery ior
the secret. It cuts out th
pnleem and eerni-infected mucus, and lets
. fir - :V. the
the llle giving oxyt;cu cm ."-
1.1..1 Tt heals the inflamed coueh-worn
thrnar nnd lunps. Hard colds and stubborn
coughs soon yield to Dr. King's New Dis
...n,,.-.. the mrt in fallible remedy for al
Throat Lung diseases. Guaranted bottles 5oc
and !gr. Tnai bottles iree au.u.
An electric and wind storm passes
over Northern Ohio, ana two person
are killed and several are wounded.
m
No Loss of Time.
I have sold Chamberlains Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy tor years and would
rather be out ot collee ana sugar man n. i
sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers
that could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning. H, R. Phelps,
Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen b
the above the threshers are able to keep on
with their work without losing a single day
time. You should keep a bottle of this remi
edy in your home. For sale by J. G. Hal-.
A bill is introduced in Congress to
appropriate 150,000 in and of the
Charleston exposition.
Whooping Cough
A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any danger
ous consequences from it. She says: Our
three children took whooping cough last
summer, our baby being only three months
old, and owing to our giving them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of
. their plumpness and came out in much bet
ter health than other children whose parents
did not use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl would call lustily for cough syrup be
tween whoops. Jessie Pinkey Ilall.Spring
ville, Ala. This Remedy is for sale by J. G.
Hall.
General headquarters of the Demo
cratic Congressional campaign com
mittee will he in Washington, but
the headquarters of the executive
committee will be in Chicago
Holds up a Congressman.
"At the end of the campaign," writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant congress
man, "from overwork nervous tension, loss
ot sleep and constant speaking I had about
utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the
organs in my body were out of order, but 3
bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right.
It's the best all-around medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter." Over worked
run-down men and weak, sickly women
gain splendid health and vitality from Elec
tric Bitters. Try them. Only 5oc. Guaran
teed by J. G. Hall.
A violent storm of wind, rain and
hail sweeps over Birmingham, Ala.,
one person Is killed and several are
wounded.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bcttle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Irou &
Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No
Pay. Hoc.
The people of Havana are holding
grand fetes in honor of the new
government.
What Thin Folks Need
Is a greater power of digesting and as
sniilating food. For them Dr. Kings New
Life Pills work wonders, They tone and
regulate the digestive organs, gently expel
all poisons from the System, enrich the blood
improve appetite, make healthy llesh. Only
2?c at J. G. Halls.
l.'iO persons have died from the ef
fects of the tornado in GoliadTexas.
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.
.axtive Biorno Quinine Tablets cure's cold
in one day. No, Cure, no Pay. Price 25 rem
Of 75 boys who took the recent ex
amiuations for Annapolis Naval
Academy 38 passed, the largest per
centage of successful candidjvtes so
far recorded.
Better Cut This Out
Every mother should be quickly suspicions of
worms wueu ner cnuaren act as Utney were go
inp to be sick. Worms are known to be the
first caase of much ill health, Young and old
very of'en are sufl'ering from worms when a
mother thinks it is somethinar else. Kemember.
a vt ry harmleas, yet always effective, remedy for
Stomach, tape or pin worms, is a 25c bottle of
Aioiners v orm Syrup.
.lust one year after the Jackson
A ille (ire, live embers have been dis
covered while some digging was be
ing (lone among the ruins, so the fire
has been literally "burning a year."
The Duty of Parents.
Freventation is better than cure, and yet a
remedy like Gooch's Mexican Syrup for coughs
colds and consumption, if not used to Drevent
consumption by curing a cough or cold in the
beginning, can be depbnded on to even cure
after tne lungs begin to waste away. No other
remedy ie po njcetotake, or so quick to cure, and
muTiv families often buy a new bottle before the
old one is all nsed up, so that they may have it
always in the n use, vniy 20c at drug stores,
Bear, the y9 The Kind YouHaveAlways Bought
The Kind You Have Always
Signature
STATE GLEANINGS.
Work on the Durham and Charlotte
railway Is being pushed.
The President has nominated
Amanda E. Morris to be postmaster
at Hendersonville, N. C.
Scotland county precincts through
out the county unanimously endorse
Judge Walter II. Neal.
Sampson Democrat: The tobacco
warehouse stock is abput made up
and the building of it is an absolute
certainty.
The Fayetteville Gas Light Com
pany has been sold under order of
Federal court to K Leslie Bush and
J. P. Barnes for .$1.",000.
Weldou News: "We congratulate
Durham upon the prospects of an
other large cotton mill and the cer
tainty of a street railway."
United States District Attorney A.
E. Hoi ton is under directions from
the Department of Justice, gathering
evidence in Western North Carolina
against the Beef Trust.
Durham Herald: If Greensboro
will simply entertain the conventions
and let them run themselves she will
stand more than an even chance of
securing them in the future.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Mr. Nathan Matthewson
Lawrence, Jr., to Miss Lida Vestal
Parker, Wednesday, June 4th, Pres
byterian church, (Jraham, N. C.
Wayne county Republicans hold a
convention. The whites left the court
room and the negroes ran the meet
ing. The whites held a convention
among themselves. It is not yet
known what the split will result in.
Elizabeth City lawyers are pious.
A la wyer is superintendent of every
Sunday school in that cit3'. Baptist,
Mr E. F. Aydlett; Episcopal, Mr. Ed
mund Alexander; Presbyterian, Mr.
E. F. Lamb; Methodist, Mr. J. B.
Leigh.
News and Observer: One million
and a half dollars are to be spent by
the Toxaway Company in improve
ments to theSapphire section. A hotel
;500 rooms, a lake covering 2,700 acres
and having a circumference of fifteen
miles, are among the improvements.
A small child of Susan Kobinson,
colored, met a horrible death in Wil
mington Wednesday. The child was
playing in the yard and found an old
can containing lye and rain water.
The solution was so strong that the
vital organs were eaten through and
the child died in great agony.
Duplin Journal: On Sunday at
Alt. Olive, a white man by the name
of William Milliard became involved
in a difficulty with a uegro.The negro
drew a pistol and shot five times at
Millard, and it was reported every
ball took effect. Millard lies in a crit
ical condition and the negro took to
his heels.
Halifax jail was well recruited this
week by a dozen colored men in one
company. Saturday night they way-
aid and caught a white man named
lardy and a colored man named
Davis and whipped them severely.
The grievance was concerning a col
ored woman of ill-repute.
Tarboro Southerner: An echo of
the scarcity of labor last fall has
just reached this sanctum. No earlier
than this week a farmer picked out
of his field cotton which had with
stood all the storms of winter. He
has sold one bale for S cents a
pound. This cotton was not picked
efore because the farmer could not
obtain labor.
Duplin Journal: Although the
March court s in Sampson and Duplin
counties were not held on account of
smallpox, the recent May courts only
lasted two days in Duplin and rive
days in Sampson. The recent spring
court in Cumberland also was record
ed as the smallest ever on docket. Is
not prohibition therefore in these
counties having a most beneficial ef
fect in reducing the court costs in
these dry counties?
Davidson Dispatch: A car inspec
tor lost his shoes in a ludicrous man
ner at the depot here last night. He j
was sitting on the platform and was
tired and sleepy. His shoes were also
burning his feet and he drew them off
and sit them beside him, while he
leaned back slumbered. He was
awakened by an approaching train,
and grabbed for his shoes In a hurry,
but they were gone some one had
stolen them while he slumbered. The
inspector boarded the train iu his
stocking feet and went on his way to
Salisbury.
John Mowery, a well-known tailor
and wealthy colored citizen of Salis
bury, died of pneumonia at his home
on Sunday morning May 18th. Jack
Mowery, as he was generally known,
was about 07 years old, a thrifty and
Industrious man. He began his trade
here 37 years ago and by success in It
and the judicious investment of his
accumulations in loans and real es
tate leaves an estate of about $40,-
000. When taken ill he had just com
pleted the erection of a handsome
business block on Fisher street, in
which besides other store rooms,
were located his tailor shop and a
well equipped drug store conducted
by colored people. He leaves a sou,
who has been his assistant in his tai
loring business.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
To L-i no- wVin vou take' Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is plair.ly
. . . , , - . 1 . j
printed on every Dome snowing inai is
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless fornu
No Cure, No Pay. 5oc.
CA.
TOfLXA.
Beara the
Signature
Of
1 The Kind You Have Always Boughf
Si
I 1 I j 1
I Short Accounts of Hap-
I penings Among Our
Neighbors
By Our Correspondents g
flaoitiramHrticIe$.
We are sorry to chronicle the Illness
of Mrs. It. T. Pittard.
Miss Bessie ChMiidler is teaching a
private school near Cornwall.
Miss Mollie B. Chandler returned
home Saturday from school at Ox
ford. Planting tobacco is all the go now.
The wheat crop is common in this
section.
The young people expects to have
a fish fry Monday at Grassy Creek
bridge near Cornwall.
The protracted meeting will com
mence at Amis Chapel church third
Sunday July.
Mr. C. S. Chandler has had his
house painted recently and has
greatly improved it in looks.
STAR.
gozart 6atcftc$.
Planting tobacco is all the go
among our farmers, even if plants
are scarce.
Glad to say there has been planted
a full crop of corn, potatoes and peas,
and the good seasons are making
them grow right off.
Mr. M. L. and S. T. Coley must
think that tobacco is going to be
high this year as they have planted
200,000 hills and big corn crops.
As to politics there is but little
being said. The impression is that
the attack of Major Wilson on Judge
('lark has made him friends. Some
of our people are in favor of Judge
Connor for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, as he is one of the
pure men of the State, and made an
excellent Superior Court Judge.
FARMER BOY.
0aRfiill0racle$.
Mrs. Pete Thorp visited Oxford
Friday.
Miss Belle Thorp is still on a visit
to relatives in Oxford.
Corn was planted late, but Is look
ing well.
Glad to say that our farmers will
have plants enough to set out their
crop of tobacco.
There is still plenty of corn and
home cured meat and lard In our
community.
Our section has been visited with
nice rains and some of our farmers
have finished planting tobacco.
Our farmers are not quite as far
advanced in their crops as in the
Satter white section, as we learn Mr.
CM. Critcher .has worked out his
corn and also his tobacco.
A few days ago while the little son
of Mr. S. M. Evans was riding along
the road his horse fell with him cut
ting a gash in his forehead, but he is
all right now,
HAMMER.
fiargrovefiappenings.
Mr. Young Averette, of Soudan,
Ya., visited here a few days ago.
Mrs. E. C. Allen, of Rolesville, spent
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Mayes, the past week.
Farmers are quite busy now, as
they are about done planting tobac
co and cleaning out the grass from
the crops.
Mr. W. D. Kimball is putting in a
roller-flouring mill and will be ready
in time to grind the new crop of
wheat.
The Insurance agent struck our
community a few days just before the
hall, which did much damage to a
good many crops. The losses were
promptly paid by the company.
Husbands should not complain
about their wives feeding chickens as
it takes but a few feathers to bring
15 cents. Eggs are In demand at 12
cents a dozen.
DUPRE E.
Notice.
All teachers holding unpaid vouches
will please turn them in Saturday
May 31st 1902. J. C. Howard,
County Superintendent.
Good Road Association.
We are glad to announce that Hon.
S. B. Alexander (the father of the
Mecklenburg Road Law) has accept
ed an Invitation to address the peo
ple of Granville county upon the sub
ject of Good Roads, at the Court
House, on Monday the 2nd day of
J une, 1902.
Hon. P. H. Hanes, of Winston,
President of the State Association,
and Hon. Joseph A. Holmes, State
Geologist, have also been invited to
be present and address the people.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
R. W. Hobgood, President,
S. C. Hobgood, Secretary,
A. W. Graham, Chm. Ex. Com.,
Good Road Association of Gran
ville County,
Hello! Who is that? J. D. Brooks'
Twin Elephant Stores, Phone No. St.
We are still in the ring with the best
goods for the least money. We have
a large lot of drummers samples to
close out at a low price. Come be
fore they are picked over.
Farmers are quite busy now chop
ing cotton.
Wheat and oats are improving
since the late rains.
The big rain on the 19th washed
the land badly in this section.
Corn is looking fine through this
section and if it continues to do so
there will be some bread made in this
communty.
Prof. W. H. P. Jenkins and daugh
ter, Miss Yiola, attended the com
mencement at Littleton this week.
(ioose Hill school will close on Fri
day with a basket picnic. Every
body invited to attend.
It looks from the large number of
tine new top buggies in this section
that the young people will ride.
Mrs. Kate Usry, of Wilton, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Preddy.
The cool wave that was on last
week left a lot of cold and grip with
the people.
Mrs. J. J. Freddy's little girl is
quite ill with cold and grip, but hope
she will soon recover.
Our successful farmer, Mr. L. D.
Levister,has a fine crop of cotton; he
finished chopping about three weeks
ago.
Mr. E. J. Jenkins, our tax lister will
be at Jeffreys on the 4th of June,
Grove Hill on the 5th, Cth and 7th at
Wilton.
9
J.J. Preddy is doing some nice
wrork with his new tire shrinker;you
should give him a visit wThen your
tires need setting.
TOODL.ES.
Breezes from Bullock.
Mr. J. J. Davis seems to be doing
well with his stock farm.
Farmers are quite busy, more grass
growing than a man ever saw.
Rev. I'. H. Fountain preached at
Grassy Creek church to a large and
appreciative audience last Sunday.
Mr. (. H. Faucette, the great lum
ber man, is making things quite lively
around here, as his business is ex
tensive and works a number of men
farming and saw milling.
Bullock need never fear a volcanic
eruption for it is embedied with pipe
clay that nothing can open or pene
trate, and one of the finest places on
earth for a country home, It Is
healthy in a very distressing degree
to all physicians. Among the best,
most refine people on the Globe a
man can find here, along with excel
lent farmers. Among our best far
mers special mention should be made
of Mr. W. B. Royster who can show
one of the prettiest fields of tobacco
to be found any where and .also other
crops equal to any.
We have seen and read a great deal
In regard to Walter Clark for Chief
Justice. It is a pity for any party,
after having gained such a victory,
to commence so very soon to wrangle
over the offices. I know that they
claim the negro is out of politices
and there is a prevailing sentiment
for white men to divide up and split
on the various issues In the coming
campaign, but the great trouble will
be with independent candidates. I
do hope that politics will never be as
much discussed as in former cam
paign. I am no politician and never
expect to be and wish to see the elec
tions come around only every 8 years.
ROMEO.
Go Way Back, Mr. Wilson.
Go back, Mr. Wilson;
Go 'way back and sit down!
For Bachelor and Clark
Have done you up brown.
Fourteen charges were too much '
For a small sized gun;
The rebound was so great
Fab and Day are on the run.
Go back, Mr. Wilson;
Go 'way" back and sit down!
Go back to Round Knob
And build up a town.
Send for Otho and open
Yrour hotel again;
'Aleck," doubtless, will arrange
For stopping the train.
Go back, Mr. Wilson;
Go 'way back and sit down!
There is many a slip
Twixt the Cross and the Crown,
With half rates and free passes
Over the great Southern line,
You ought to rake In the shekels,
A comin' and gwine.
Go back, Mr. Wilson;
'Way back to first base!
From the Democratic ranks
You have deserted your place,
Go back to your first love,
Aud wait for your inning;
Corporations and sore heads
Can't keep Clark from winning.
As a high mountain climber,
You are as good as they make,
Stick right down to business,
Give politics a shake,
When you shoot off again,
Be more careful of aim;
Remember small calibre guns
Never kill big game.
Goldsboro, May 14. . J. M. H.
Judge Griggs, of Georgia, Chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, represents a district In
which only twenty-four votes were
cast against him at the last election.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carerally every bottle of CASTOEIA,
a safe and euro remedy for infanta and children,
and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
Hi Has Tor Over 30 Tears,
Tbe KbMl You Bare AiwiyB fioie&t
SACRED SUNDRIES.
SOMEWHERE.
"Somewhere the deep, dark yearn
ings
That fill each weary heart,
And which are always with us,
Tho' not of life a part,
Will find responsive echoes,
Coming to meet their own,
And hear loved voices saying
In sweet and soothing tone,
You shall be fill'd
With the fullness of peace
In the beautiful Land of Somewhere.'
"Somewhere our earnest longings
For higher, grander things
Our holy aspirations,
Our soul's deep whisperings,
Must find responsive echoes
Far from earth's care and strife,
Calling us thro' the shadows
To a higher, holier life,
You shall be fill'd
With the fullness of peace,
In the beautiful Land of Somewhere."
F. S. Lovejoy.
Imitating Christ.
John M. Hubbard, a wealthy citi
zen of Milford, Conn., wears a cos
tume which he says is patterned after
that worn by Christ while on earth.
He says: "As imitation is the great
est compliment that one can bestow
upon another, I have dared out of
respect to Him to wear a robe or
gown, either wine colored or white,
and a yellow (gold) girdle upon the
Christian Sabbath."
Smart Children.
A bright young woman was very
deeply interested in her Sunday
school class.and endeavored to make
the little ones understand different
verses in the Bible more clearly by
letting them finish each sentence.
"The idol had eyes," she said, "but
it couldn't"
"See!" cried the children.
"It had lips, but it couldn't"
"Speak!" the children answered.
"It had ears, but it couldn't "
"Hear!" they once more correctly
replied.
"It had a nose, but couldn't "
"Blow it!" the children confidently
shouted. New York Evening Sun.
His Parting Benediction.
A country minister in a certain lo
cation took permanent leave of his
congregation in the following pa
thetic manner:
"Brothers and sisters, I come to
say good-by. I don't think God
loves this church, because none of
you ever die. I don't think you love
one another, oecause I never marry
any of you. I don't think you love
me, because you have not paid my
salary; your donations are mouldy
fruit and wormy apples, and by their
fruits ye shall know them."
"Brothers, I am going away to a
better place. I have been called to
be a chaplain of a penitentiary. Wrhere
I go ye cannot come, but I go to
prepare a place for you, and may
the Lord have mercy on your souls
Good-by."
His Prayer.
The 5-year-old, relates the Commer
cial Advertiser, had been very wicked.
He had fallen athwart the family cat
and attempted strangulation, but
was parted from his victim and sent
to the nursery with orders to pre
pare for bed, and the promise that
personal castigation was to be his
fate before retiring.
His shrieks turned to sobs, and
presently silence followed so sudden
ly that his mother was convinced
that something uncanny was brew
ing, for in that house a quiet boy
meant trouble and no man could tell
where it would strike. So the mother
crept silently up to the door and
heard a very tired, yet anxious, little
voice offering up the following peti
tion: "Oh, Lord," said the boy, "I has
been bad again. I beat the tat and
muver will beat me, for she said so,
and my muver is stronger'n I am.
So please Lord, make me like one of
the little cherbubs at hayen't any fiing
but a head and two wings wif feath
ers. The muver can't whip me
and."
Tell Them I am Coming.
Things do not invariably happen
fortuitously, even where religion is
concerned. From Towauda, Pa.,
comes the story of a very fervid re
vival meeting in an up State Metho
dist church. W'orshlp there was
primitive and simple; the emotions
were given unrestrained expression.
An old backslider had been moving
uneasily under the exhortation of
the various lusty-lunged speakers,
groaned once or twice as though In
soul-agony, and finally arose and ad
dressed the assemblage thus:
"Brother's! Sisters! Do something
for me! I feel that I am going straight
to hell."
"Glory! Glory!" came from all over
the church.
"Help me, brothers and sisters!
went on the repent one. "I know I
am on the road to damnation!"
The congregation seemed to feel
that song was the one thing needful,
and spiritedly joined In when a sturdy
backwoods basso tunefully roared
out the opening-lines of the stirring
old hymn
"If you get there before I do.
Just tell them that I'm coming
too!"
The House of Representatives pass
a resolution declaring Hon. Charles
R. Thomas, of Newbern, entitled to
his seat.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al.
druggists refund the money if it fails to curel
E. W, Grove's signatnre is on each box 25c
f.
V tmSQLVlEUt PURE
Come to the Good Roads Meeting.
We would urge upon our people
the Importance of coming out to the
Good Roads Meeting in- Oxford on
Monday, June 2nd. Hon. S. B. Alex
ander, of Charlotte, and Mr. P.
H. Hanes, President of State Road
Association, Will address the people
on the Important subject of good
roads. Those who hear Mr. Alexan
der will be well repaid as he is an in
teresting speaker and particularly on
the subject of good roads. Captain
Alexander is the father of the good
road movement in the prosperous
county of Mecklenburg where there
are over 80 miles of macadamized
roads.
The excellent roads have done as
much as anything else to develop the
city of Charlotte and Mecklenburg
county. Let Granville fall in line.and
she must if we wish to retain our trade
as well as our people. Certainly no
county ever needed good roads more
than Granville.
Farmers and town people we urge
you to come out and hearCapt. Alex
ander and Mr. Hanes, and determine
hereafter to lend your efforts in the
good roads movement.
"Don't Care a Cuss for Skeeters."
A Philadelphia man traveling in
the South last Summer looked up a
friend of his college-days who lived
in the South Carolina lowlands. He
had written ahead to announce his
coming, aDd was received by the Car
olina man's aged negro servant who
greeted him with:
"Ye'sah! Marse M , frum Phll-
mydelphu, sah. Marse George he's
dun spect yo, and-er tol' me ter tell
yo ter make yo'self ter home, sah.
He'll be back in de mawning, sah."
That night the Northern man had
an unending battle with the mosqui
toes. Unrested and irritated he came
to breakfast in the morning, and on
meeting the old negro querlously
asked:
"Sam, how in the devil does Master
George manage to exist In this mos
quito hole?"
"Yo' see, sah," was the reply,
"Marse George only ter home nights
when he's ter home at all,sah. When
he gits home nights he's sb darna
shun 'toxicated he doan' care a cuss
fur de skeeters, an' in de mawnin'
wThen he gits up de skeeters are so
darn toxicated they doan' care a cuss
fur Marse George!"
Pile-lne Cures Piles!
M n v refunded if it ever fail 8.
MI
in
and save labor, they do perfect work. Stonewall and Climax I'i
Double shovel plow points and steels. Large stock best steel !
reduced prices. See the
DEERINQ & W. A. WOODJ
Screen doors and windows, 5 minute ice cream freezers, Re
fly fans, milk coolers, pans, churn jars aud fruit cans.
Best line paints oils varnishes. Buy a can of our ily extern
make life comfortable for your horses and cows, it keeps off
absolutely harm'ess to stock.
Saw mills. Engines, Boilers, wheat threshers, pipes and
fittings. Guttering, roofing, tobacco flues, sheet iron. Full line
glass ware, crocky.
My prices are guaranteed to be as low as any one Thankin
tomers for their liberal patronage.
J". IF1.
9Ti
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ffOVAL BAKIWO POWOEB CO., HEW YORK.
yw J.uta 1 1 o.itli IS "i t
i'"r u-
of the school population j,
in Tim. rrT-.ii T 1
lut,v
lug i-JCi auuuui. J. im ilvcril'i'i,
country is $9 ,9. Iu spit,
Vnrt'a Tiio ao h rirl Kill I.
wi " " "-" "in lIl' Ti' ,f.JMj
children who cannot get hud V
schools on account of room.
Although it had been otr.j illy,,
mised that Mnclav's liis(), ,)f t
navy should not be used in ii(.v.,,
Academy, the House by a mi ;ini
vote thought it well to m.u,. jt '";
impossible. ,
Like a Drowning flan.
"Five years ago a :ise.ise the vtic,
dyspepsia took such hoi .1 of n.e , ; ;
scarcely go" writes fieo.S Mar.-,l,,-., ,j
atrorney of Nocona Tex. t..;.- jii; ,,. "
of pepsin and other niedici"tv f.u. , ,,) ,
helped me. As o drowning n,a,,
straw I grabbed at Kodol.l fe . i
ment at once and after p. ftw
sound and we 1." Kodo' is thL ,,,
V ! .
aration wnien exactly repromicj- i t- ,
digestive juices and consccpK-n!:-,- ;.. ;
one which digests ony good fuo.i ,u
any form of stomach trouble. .' c
LIPPiP
MONTHLY MAGAZ;:
A FAMILY LIBRARY
I ha Hoot in S!i!rr? 5
1115 UGOl 111 VUliiiiii L:
12 Complete ftovLs Ye
MANY SHORT STORirr ; And
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOriCSj
$2.50 PER YEAR ; 25 CT3. A COc i
NO CONTINUED STOF.I '?
EVERY NUMBER COMPLH 1 : -
Administrators Votice
Having qualified as adminl'wrir u
will annexed upon the estate of i !n iac i
Harris, deceased, notice i hereby i;jv3 -,;
persons holfiing claims at:airj?t vaid -to
present them to me frr "jmvrtuni h y.
fore the 25th day of Mav, li:S, or ;!,:,.
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. p;u.
present them at once. May 95th. V"2
A. A. HICKS. Adiiiiriistritni- b .
c. t. a. of Alary L. Hiirr r, ite
Sale of Land.
By virtue of the power and authority l-:
a certain deed m trust executed hv Jun
11)8 and wife Sallie D Hays lsth," Dim-h1-1893
to George B Harris, Tr stee, wbMi i
rordei In the office of Register of l i' U for:
County of Granville, in book 41 ihil'c 'A
lowing property will be eold at public kc...
for cash to tr-3 highest bidder on
TUESDAY 5Wth, DAY OF J UN II V."1
to wit in Granville county !N (.: tt;!j"iuir.c '
lands of .Fitchford, A M Ove-ton niA
bounded as follows viz: Btgln nt -Oxford
road Pitchford's lirte, thence N M):
Hersimtnon stnmp Pitchforcl's con , !'. N 4i
120 P to stake Alonloguis corner. S t T W,
to a ttone near a pine, S 17 W id 1' to n ih -on
Cattail Creek. S 13 E 58 p 17 link to
S 27 3-4 Jt 113 p 10 chains t - a stone oi. (u:
road then up road to beginning cont-inii.e a'1
50 acres more or less the same heii L' l m"
land 5ormerly bought of J II Avere't -i -"
for particulars l ime of sale 12 o'clock
George B Uarri, Tr !)!
May S9 1903 llei..!.-r!.
8 &k ffl K fi '
111 I
BUY THE
Improved steel mowers and hay rakes, best ninth
SUriHER Q00D5.
n -
in.
Yours very truly,