North Carolina Newspapers

at'- Y1 tl-.e ill This dangerous I ixqueath to my children Scrofula with all its rllant horrors, humiliation and .suffering. This is a legac3 to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to upon the shoulders of the young. Vhis treacherous disease dwarfs the bodv and hinders growth and development of the faculties, and the J born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, r,rlv equipped for life's duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied t l-tl A A A r.toms ; eniargeci giauus or tumors aDout tne neclc Armpits, catarrh of the head, weak ej'es and dreadful i iuptions upon different parts of the body show the v.oe of tubercular or scrofulous matter in the blood. ualthy disease entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks i viu'S and tissues, destroj-s the red corpuscles of the blood, resulting in ; -welling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of strength and ; i .il wasting away of the body. S S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, and is guaran teed entire' vegetable, making it the ideal remedy in all scrofulous affections. It purifies the deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong and a complete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S. improves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the pc i ties to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body, ite us about your case and our plrysicians will cheerfully advise and a in every possible way to regain 3-our health. Hook on blood and cases free. THE. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. OXfORD PUBLIC LEDGER. WADE H. BRITT, LOCAL EDITOR. THURSDAY. - - - JUNE 19. 1902. BinjUulKJ --tr "s. C ' Nor : '.1 . ..Ck. LiLfrEETHINGPOWDIRS? Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, Or mail 25 rents to C. Cures Cholera -Infantum, Diarrhoea.Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens tne ihild and makes TEETHING EASY. M. D.. ST. LOUIS, MO. i. MOFFETT, 6. 1300. I was first advised by our family physician in Charleston to use TEETHINA hta 1:0 was but a yery young lntant. as a jireventive or colic and to warm and sweeten thestomach. ai ia teething troubles, aud its effect has been found to be so very beneticialandsofree from dangers t-iit upon the use of drug and soothing syrups, that wabave come to regard it, after use with three '-he necessities when there Is a new baby in the house aud until the teething troubles are over, and in recommending It to our friends instead cl the horrid stuH that so many people use to keep their UlKIWELLM. AVER, (Manager Daily Times aud Weekly 1 luies-Measenger.) HE HOI IRE f yt Ju - UU ID a 1 y adding to it some of the odd pieces of Furniture which we are offering at such low prices. It w ould pay you to visit our store and examine the large JTOCK OF FURNITURE that we carry, and compare the prices with those asked at other stores. If you visit us once you will be a regu lar customer. Our stock was never more complete than now, in every line. Satisfactory guaranteed or money refunded. J0S EPH rt Lb Sobs 3 Southern Railway Time Table. Richmond, Keysville, Durham and Raleigh. Mixed No. ::. Ex. ss-.m. No. 15, ld-a"- See Note. f i"1 pm 111 i am f II: iA ! pill 12 arc f li'io am U urn 12 4") iim 12 5" f 1 15 f 1 i-i f 1 V. f 1 li f 1 5:' am 2 2a am f 2 -in am 2 5i am f 'T am f 'i U am f '-i i am f 3 -: am 'i 'i art! 3 M am am am am am am 1 13 PM 1 22 rst 1 32 pm i 3f PM 1 4.-5 PM 2 U3 PM 2 ID PM U 15 PM 2 IS PM 2 27 PM a 37 PM 2 44 PM f a 4'. pm i a 54 I'm 3 U5 PM 3 lo PM 3 27 PM 3 34 PM f 3 iis PM f 3 44 PM f 3 41) pm f 3 53 pm 4 U5 PM 5 15 TM I't 3i i an. Ex. .Vf,,L. 7 25 AM 7 44 AM 8 05 am 8 20 am 9 25 am 50 AM 10 12 A 10 25 AM 11 05 AM 11 38 AM 12 05 PM f 12 43 PM 1 05 PM 2 10 pm 2 35 PM 2 50 pm 3 00 pm j hi -J iu rj a au pm f 3 30 pm 3 55 pm 4 15 pm s .Eastern Time. 5 Lv Ar. 0 K1CHMOND Va. 0 KEYSVILLE " 4 Powells " 91 Eort Mitchell " 12; Finneywood " 17! Chawe City 25; Skipwitb " 29 JEFFKE3S " 31 Clarksville Junction " 31 Clarkeville ... " 3ti Soudan ... " 42 Bullock N.C. 45 Stovall " 48 Gregory " 51 Lewis " 55 OXFORD " 61 Providence ' 67 Stem " 70 Lyon " 72 i Wilkina.. " 75 Greens ' 78 Elerbee " 80 Holloway " 86 East Durham 88 DURHAM " 114 RALEIGH " Ar. Lv Mixed. No. 6 2 See N ote 4 20 pm 4 05 pm 3 4.1 nm 2 30 pm 3 00 pm 2 03 pm l 10 pm 12 Fid nm 12 45 pm 11 55 am 11 28 am 11 m nm flO dX am flO 36 am IV lO Bill 9 20 am 9 00 am 8 45 am 8 38 am 8 27 am f 8 -20 am f 8 10 am 7 50 am 7 40 am No, 16. Daily. 3 26 pm 1 00 am 12 50 pm 12 43 pm 12 33 pm 12 27 pm 12 18 pm 12 03 pm 11 5t am 11 52 am 11 50 am 11 38 am 11 28 am 11 21 am fll 16 am fll 10 am 11 00 am 10 43 am 10 38 am 10 31 am flO 26 am DO 21 am flO lb am flO 12 am 10 00 am 9 55 am 8 56 am Mixed. No. 74. Ex. Sun. 6 00 am 10 58 pm h'6'30pm Al -lO pill ID I ID nm f 9 33 pm it Cafl 8 59 pm if 8 33 pm f 8 10 pm f 7 56 pm f 7 45 pm 7 35 pm f 7 15 pm f 6 30 pm 6 10 pm t 6 00 pm f 5 53 pm f 5 43 pm i o o.i pm f 5 25 pm 5 05 pm 5 00 pm 3 50 pm Ex.Sun. No. -1. -.Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. W. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. -''iry-' (.'rossintf not ehowa on Time Tibleis flag stop for Trains 15 and 16. Oxford and Henderson. No. 24. Daily. No. 22. Daily. 4 do pm ii io am f 4 17 pm'fll 33 am 1 26 pm; 11 44 am " o pm! 12 04 am 0 5 8 14 Ly. Eastern Time. Ar. OXFORD Huntsboro Dabney JiifNDKKSON. Ar. .N.C, LV, No. 21. Daily. 10 00 am f 9 44 am f 9 35 am 9 15 am No. 23. Daily. 1 d Tm f 1 29 pm 1 00 pin -" s. ai, 12, 23 and 24 connect at Oxford with trainn between Durham anil Keyeviiie, tur ltict lioiJd, Haieigh and points North and South, v H :!!jwn. Ae-ent. Administrator's Notice, Having qualified as administrators of the estate of James H. Webb. dec. notice is hereby given to all persona indebted to said esta e to come lorward and s ttle same at once. Parties bold iig claims against said estate will pr-sent them to me for payment on or before the 17th day of May. 1903 or this notice will be ulead in bar ol their recovery This May 17, 1902, W, J, WEBB, Aduir. of the estate of James H. Webb, dec, Mav 22 1902, pd. GUARANTEE MEXICAN ROOTpills ' cure SICK HEADACHE, HABITUAL CONSTIPATION, r,d diseases arising from ln di-restton. They will purify your oiocrj and make yourcompiaxlon 5c - ASK AS A LILY. They are l-ain coated. PRICE 25 CENTS. A, A. HIC&S. I I KS A niNOIl, 8. W MI NOB Hav Sale of Land. iy virtue of the power and authority givonby ..u in li us l eieeuLeu ity u kju.il v '"! wife Nalli Tl IIv 1Sth. December ''''' ieort'e ItflArria Trnutoo ivh!h in rp. I'ipi.mi i!, ttu. onjce ()f gip,. of' )eed8 for the , jr "i wnumuo, in booK 41 page 153 tne 101 ; 'w:'' I'rnperty will be sold at public auction, ' ' '-'' the highest bidder on H ESDAy 24th, DAY OF JUNE 1902, '' t ;,, ;ranvile county q adjoining the For "pfe (on)ei). Fashion's and Other T. O T . w items oi lnxeresi. WEEKLY FASHION HINTS. ''OlliKit'ii a 1 1 M Overton and others follows viz: Begin at a stake in ii, i iicniora'B line, tnence m p to a VjJV',1"11 stump Fitchford's corner, N 41 V ,.. ,l K'ake Monloguis corner, S 07 W. 23 p , ,. ,""!' ,lf;ar a pine, S 11 W 20 P to a Hickory s!rt!." ('reelc. s 13 E 58 p 17 links to sassafras ('" up road to beginning containing about lm n r lu(,re "r less, the same being a part of l, L'l'r.r,lfc,r,y nought of J II Averett see deed particulars Time of sale 12 o'clock Whv ay in. io Ueorge B Harris, Trustee y 13 vm Henderson, N C H Attorneys - a,t - Law, OXFOKD, N. C. AsBociATa Oocmsbl: U KNDKKf ON, N. V. Will ltractico together In the courts ol Gran ville, Vance, Franklin and Warren counties, anc1 in alt matters requiring their joint attention. We hope by prompt, diligent and faithful atten 'on to Dusinf.f a to deserve and receive a portior W. B. SHAW, H. M. SHAW, Henderson. Oxford. SHAW & SHAW, Attorney & Counsellors at Law, OXFORD, ft. C. We offer our professional services to the citizens of Granville and adjoining counties, and solicit a share of your patronage, pro mising to give to the smallest as well as the largest case our most lidligent attention and best efforts. Our fees are moderate. Refer you to any one in Oxford or Hen derson . A Servicable Jacket-The Long Turn Down Collar. A jaunty and servicable garmet is made of black broadcloth of an ex quisitely fine texture stitched with white Corticelli silk. It is cut with a long turn-down collar and has white moire revers. Fancy stitching, in which the favorite diamond recurs again and again, as well as stitched strips and features of trimming for which Corticelli Stitching silk, size D, Is almost always employed. Other modes of garniture are cording, per forated straps and straps of peau de soie or satin, as well as moire, fol lowed by a varied assortment of braids. Perforations following some dainty pattern or design and show ing the foundation of some special lining are very handsome, also the appliqued trimmings of cloth, taffeta or moire. A HOUSEHOLD HEROINE. The woman behind the preserving pot Is certainly worthy of fame; She's not like the man behind the gun, Hut she's getting there just the same, The hero is trying to maim or kill, And great is his showing of nerve; But praise also goes to the woman who Js using her skill to preserve. No time she is wasting in drill or march Which fit the brave soldier for strife; She gathers round her what she'll at tack, And then gets to work with her knife She pares and she cores and she cuts with care. Till lingers and muscles are sore; Then hither and thither in other tasks She's hurrying over the floor. She gallantly stands at the firing line, Unmindful of heat and toil; All flushed is her face and her eyes are strained By watching the thing that there boil. She spices and sweetens and stirs and skims, Till weary in arms, back and feet; But bravely she stands till her work is done. With never a thought of retreat, She carefully gathers the stores of sweets That she has so patiently made, And soon the good things for the winter feasts In jars, cans, and crocks are ar rayed, She thinks not of plaudits for tri umph won, Yet, while she no laurels will claim The woman behind the preserving pot Is certainly worthy of fame. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Where Wotnen Courts the Men. There is a sweet simplicity about the toarrlage rites of purmah, Trave lers tell us that it devolves upon the woman to do the courting. When a maiden. sees ayouth whom she thinks would make a desirable husband she forthwith offers him a stick of sweet meat. If he accepts her proposal he at once eats her offering of affection, and from that moment she is his wife. No further ceremony is necessary, and witnesses to the contract are not required. It is in the act of eating that this primitive marriage rite consists. But supposing that the youth declines the offer of marriage? This he does by assuring the girl that the sweetmeat is not to his taste, and the maiden knows that she must seek elsewhere for someone who will appreciate the love which her offering betokens, HAIR-PIN-PICK-UPS. The love of a woman passes all un derstanding, not only In its depth and loyality, but frequently in the peculiarity of its object. A crusty old bachelor who has been to six weddings since the 1st of June, and is consequently a bit weary and dyspeptic, has evolved some uehnltions oi matrimony in general and weddings in particalar. "The lull before the storm "is one of them. 'Begins with illusion and ends in disillusion" is another. -'A cure for infatuation" is a third. New York Commercial Advertiser. Once my sister Floy was sent on an errand for some things for my mother. There was a traveling man there who was selling carpet spankers.and he asked her: "Has your mother got one of these spankers?" "No, sir," she replied. "What does she use? he asked. "Her hand." Chicago Chronicle. Jack I have a chance to marry a poor girl whom I love or a rich wo man whom I do not love. What would you adylse? George Iove is the salt of life, my near menu, w nnoiit it an else is naught. Iove, pure love, makes poverty wealth, pain a joy, earth a heaven. Jack Lnough. I will marry the poor girl whom I love. George Bravely spoken! By the way, would you er mind Introduc ing me to the rich woman whom you do not love? New York Weekly. g g 1TAYL0R-GANNADY BUGGY MS NO SUPERIORS We carry in stock high-err ade Pheatons and Wnp-nn TToT.nQOB ni lars. Robes, &c. Yours to sell, TAYLOR C ANN AD Y BUGGY CO. SACRED SUNDRIES. Man, Woman and Cupid. Some suggestions of practical assls tance to the fond but halting suitor are found in the latest book of that witty Frenchman, Max O' Hell, "Be tween Ourselves: Some of the little Problems of Life." Suppose you this is addressed to the men readers of the womans's de partment want to tell if a woman is in love with you. Among the signs, according to M. Blouet, are: If she Insists on tying your tie for you. If she is always touching you and picking little bits of fluff off your coat. If she likes your inexpensive pres ents best. If she puts your photographs where they catch her eye. 1 f she fetches a match when you take out a cigarette. If she does her hair and dresses as you like. If she is punctual at her appoint ments. 1 f she smiles the moment she catches sight of you. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. .axtive Biomo Quinine Tablets cure's cold in one day. NoJCure, no Pay. Price 25 cent TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Biomo Quinine Tablets Al. druggists refund the money if it fails to curel E. W. Grove's signatnre is on each box 2jc Two persons were killed and injured in a collision on the Southern railway near Macon, Ga. Is Life Worth Living? Then don't neglect a cough or cold, especially when only twenty-five cents will buy a bottle of (iooctre Mexican syrup, it is so sootning and so many consumptives nave Deen maae wen oy its use. Head some of its testimonials on the wrap per around each bottle that prove this remedy more sure for deep-seated colds, habitual cough ing and even consumption, than any other rem edy Known to pnysicians. many oi wnom recom menc and prescribe it where less efficacious rem edies fail. This Will Interest Many. To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the famous Southern blood cure, into new homes, we will send absolu tely free. 10,000 trial treatments Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)quickly cures old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood humors, cancer, eating, festering sores boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive erup tions, pains in bones or joints, rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin trouble, lio tanic Blood Balm B. B. B., heals every sore or pimple makes the blood pure and rich and stops all aches and pains. Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B.t thoroughly tested for years in hospital and private practice, and has cured thousand of cases given up as hopeless. People who never worry are en titled to a lot of credit they never get. How Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al most certain to be needed before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busiest It Is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel com plaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For sale by J. G. Hall. A woman may be said to have reached the years of discretion when she no longer tells her age. My little son had ah attack of whooping cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlains Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from several severe attacks of croup. H, J. Strickeaden editor World Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by J. G. Hall. A- large section of Illinois was swept by a cyclone Tuesday night. Twelve persons were killed and many injured. The property loss runs up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Leads Them All. "One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried tor coughs, corns, croup and throat and lung troubles," says D. -ntt Currin of Lopahton. Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is the Only absolutely safe r-nnoh remedv which acts immediately. . j - Mothers everywhere testify to the good it . . - 1 jT m 5 has done their Jittie ones. roup is so suu den in its attacks that the doctor often ar rives too late. It vields at once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure cure for grip, bron chitis, coughs. J. G. Hall. The two negroes who killed Miss Benson near Salisbury Monday were taken from jail Wednesday morning and hanged by a mob. They confess ed their crime. A GOOD MOTTO. Is life a fret and tangle, And everything gone wrong? Are friends a bit disloyal, And enemies too strong? Is there no bright side showing, Then as a sage has said "Polish up the bark side, And look at that instead." The darkest piank of oak will show Sometimes, the finest grain; The roughest rock will sometimes yield A gleaming, golden vein, Don't rail at Fate, declaring That no brightness shows ahead, But "polish up the dark side, And look at that instead." Prlscilla Leonard. Ready to Yield. I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found it a certain cure," says S. R. Meredith, Willown Grove. Operations unnecessary to cure piles. They always yield to De Witts Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases all kinds ot wounds. Accept no counterfeits, J, G. Hall, Positive or Negative. Bishop Joyee,Methodist, Chicago.Ill. Every man has a conscience and a sense of some sort of moral responsi bility. He will either worship the true God or some false god. All character is either positive or nega tive, God blesses the world of true characters. Doubt. The Rev, Dr. Sneed, Presbyterian, Pittsburg. Pa. The most useless thing in all this world is doubt, It has left a path of desolation through all history. It makes no heroes, wins no battles, settles no contests, builds no empires. Conviction does. Believe your belief and doubt your doubts, Faith. The Key. Dr. Lowry, Baptist, Kan sas City, Mo. These are the things with which faith deals. If God in Christ (reveal ed by the word and spirit) is a neces sity and He is that, because of sin then faith must abide. In point of fact we live "the life that now is" chieliy by faith. Thought it a Winning Card, A minister in Trenton, in the state of trusts, has contracted for a num of electric fans with which he calcu lates to rob his parishioners Gf one popular excuse for remaining away from service. He is not the first in this field, how ever. The pastor of a western church secured a big fan last July and fas tened it on the front of the gallery at the back of the auditorium. The fan worked well until on oneeventful Sun day it ran away. It revolved so fast, that it. startled the entire congregation nil except Deacon Brlscorn, who always slept like "Hip Van Winkle" in the middle of his long nap. The deacon didn't wake up until a violent tit of sneezing apprised hlin that he was In the drait. W hy, that wheel created such a heavy gale that it blew the new hats of Sister Jane Stebbins and Petunia Brown clear up to the grained ceiling. Elder Baxter Phinney's wigfollowed the hats, and the sheets of the pas tor's sermon eddid about the big chandelier like a Hock of white doves All this time the angry roar of the wheel could be heard clear down the pike as far as Ab Greenlee's general store, but it was not until the wind rolled little Mary Milliken clear up to the chancel rail, and then flung the organist head foremost into the keyboard, that Johnnie Scraggs had the presence of mind to creep down the basement stairs and switch off the current. And that's the last electric fan that they'll ever set up In house. Cleveland Plain Dealer Place of Christ. The Rev. J. E. Pounds, Akron, O. There are some features of the place of Christ in Christianity which have not been ascribed to Him, but upon which we lay especial emphasis. We learn that there is one church and He is head over all, and all the au thority, power and honor were vest ed in Him. Standard of Religious Faith. The Rev. J. L.. Withrow, Congrega tionalist, Boston, Mass. As the ages run on the authority of Jesus becomes more and more the final normal standard of religious faith. The world is steadily losing satisfaction iu the oraclss of philoso phers and in the doctrines of dog matists. Hence creeds and councils are of lighter weight than ever they have been in Christian times. Bold and blatant unbelief is neither louder nor as loud in its assertions as it once was. Remorse and Repentance. The Rev. Dr. Burrell, New York. Ve cannot emphasize too deeply the difference between remorse and repentance. If sorrow for ill-doing could give assurance of absolution we might believe that not only Judas but all others who have felt the over whelming pain of retribution will be received into the heavenly city. But the sorrow for sin which commends itself to God is a sorrow which takes cognizance not merely of the sin's consequence, but of its heinous char acter as offensive to God. A Good One on Ingersoll. The late Robert G. Ingersoll was once "stopped," in the languors of the prize ring, by an old negresrf em ployed on janitor's force in Capitol at Washington. She kept her Bible by her when at work, and would stop scrubbing and read until she heard footsteps along the corridors, when she would hide the book and begin vigorously to scour the floors. Ingersoll had been watching her, and one morning quietly slipped to her side, when he saw she was reading the Bible. "Mary, do you believe all you read there?" he asked. "Eb'ry word !" "That God made man from dust?" "In cose!" she answered. "Well, Mary, suppose it had rained, and the dust had turned to mud what then should He have done?" "De good Lawd knows 'nuff to know dat's de time to make lawyers an' infidels!" As Ingersoll turned away, he was quoting mentally from Tennyson's "In Memoriam" "I-eave thou thy sister when she prays." A son of Rev. Sam Small and a daughter of Capt. Sigsbee were mar ried In Washipgtou City. String of Shells. Along the beaten beach of Life an strewn each day an endless string of shells. The one that is yours may have cost you years of hard work and thought, whole days of real ef fort. In the end it may be your portion to see it carried out into the deep and fathomless field never to be returned, perhaps, to your knowing. But on the alien shores of some far land it may somn day be cast ust up, and some heart may be glad a moment for it. So work on. The very wave that takes away your own gray shall may leave another with a pearl in at your feet It may not, and perhaps yours wil go down to rest forever on the dark floor of the ocean. But if you have put some of your life into it, you shall see it again, and know. For there is a shore beyond, on whose white sands the waves have thrown each finished shell, no matter how small and gray, and you shall find it there. The Letter T. An old one is the letter T, for Time begins with it, you see; it is the start ing point of Truth, the virtue which we teach our youth. It starts the Tattler's busy tongue, is in the Tie when men are hung, is at the best of every Train tha t pounds the rails o'er hill and plain All troubles starts with It, and when peace Is established once again the shifty character we see at the head of sweet Tranquility. In Talk it always tukr-n the lead,fr miTarnifji i 's never fr-fu; 'tis f; at tiie root i-f very Tree; it jfh Tempest on t:v- sea. is always fytmd in ' oil and Trade, in every Theatre 'tis played. It leads our Thought, and when we die is in the Tomb in which we lie. Only 50 Cents make your baby strong and ell. A fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion s ill chansre a sicklv babv to i pliimp, romping child. Only one cent a day, think of it. Its as mce as cream. Send for a free sample, and try SCOTT & BOWNK. Chemists. aoo-4I; Pearl Street. New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. Wm. H. HAEBISON, ATTORNEY i COUNSELOR AT LAW, OXFORD, N. C. The collection of claims a specialty Office in the Coart House. Reduced to FIFTY CENTS A YEAR New Idea Woman's Magazine Formerly One Dollar 'T'HIS is the cheapest and best Fashion Magazine now be fore the American public. It shows New Ideas in Fashions, in Millinery, in Embroidery, in Cooking, in Woman'3 Work and in Reading; beautifully illustrated in colors and in black and white. Above all, it shows the very fashionable New Idea Styles, made from New Idea Pat terns, which cost only lOc. each. Send Five Cents To-day for a single copy of the New Idea Woman's Magazine, and see what great value for the money it can give you. :: :: :: THE NEW IDEA PUBLISHING CO. 636 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Wood's Seeds. Late Potatoes. Our system of keeping Late Seed Pota toes unsprouted and in vigorous, ready-to-grow condition when planted enables them to stand the dryest or hottest spells of summer weather, making splen did crops during the fall, ready to dig just before winter comes on. Crop results the past three seasons, from these potatoes planted in June and July, have been most satisfactory. Our stock in cold storage is limited, so that it is advisable to place orders early to avoid being disappointed in securing your seed potatoes when ready to plant. Circular giving prices and full informa tion mailed on request. T. W.iWOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. Vestibuied iMlTED Trains Double Daily Service Between New York, Tampa, Atlan ta, New Orleans and Points South and West. IN EFFECT APEIL 13TH.1902, Lv. L.V. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv, Ar. lr. Ar, &.r. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv, Lv. Lv, Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv r, Lv. Lv. '..v. ix. Vr. ir. ir. ir. At. Vr. Vr. SOUTHWARD, Dally. No. 31. New York, P. K. R 12 55 pm Philadelphia, P.K.R... 3 29 pm Baltimore, P. R R 5 45 pm Washington, W. 8. Ry...7 00 pm Richmond, 8. A. L. Ry.. 10 37 pm Petersburg " 11 20 pm Norlina " 1 55 am Henderson, " 2 28 am Raleigh, " 4 12 am Southern Pines, ' 6(5 am Hamlet, " 7 20 am Columbia, " 9 40 am Savannah, " 2 10 pm Jacksonville, " 7 OO.pm at, Augustine, " Tampa, " 6 45 am No. 33. New York, N. Y. P.&N.t 7 55 am Philadelphia, " 10 16 am New York, O.D.S.S.Co. .t 3 00 pm Baltimore, B. S. P. Co Wash'ton, N. & W. 8.B Portsmouth, 8.A jL.Ry., 9 05 pm Weldon, " 11 45 pm Norlina, " 1 55 am Henderson, " 2 28 am Raleigh, " 4 12 am Southern Pines, ' 05 am Hamlet, " 7 5 am Wilmington, " Charlotte, " 10 08 am Chester, " 10 22 am Greenwood, " 12 25 pm Athens, " 2 50 pm Atlanta, S " 3 65 pm Augusta, C. A W. C 5 40 pm Macon, C. of Ga 7 20 pm Montgomery, A. 4W.I'. . 9 20 pm Mobile, Li. & N 3 55 am New Orleans, L. & N... 7 25 am Nashville, N.C.&St.L. . . 4 00 am Memphis, " 4 15 pm NORTHWARD. Daily, mo. m. 12 45 pm 9 30 pm 8 10 pm 12 30 am 6 20 am 8 00 am 10 05 am 12 00 pm 3 57 pm 5 14 pm 7 '7 pm 7 27 pm 3 05 pm 10 40 pm 11 33 pm 1 35 am 3 05 am 3 50 am 5 00 am 7 15 am Daily No. 27 12 10 a m 7 20 am 9 34 a m 10 41 am 3 15 pm 2 66 pm 5 30 pm 5 E l pm 7 27 pm 9 27 pm 10 35 pm 1 05 am 4 40 am 9 15 am 10 0 am 5 45 pm No. 41. 8 55 pm 11 26 pm t 6 30pm 6 :tOpm 9 25 am 11 G5 am 1 40 pm 3 10 pm 8 55 pm 6 18 pm 10 35 pm 3 05 pm 10 33 pm 1 35 pm 3 43 am 6 13 am 7 50 am 11 35 'am 6 -X pm j?. Memphis, N.C.& St.L.. . Lv. Nashville, " Lv. New Orleans, L. . N... Lv. Mobile, " Lv. Montgomery, A.&W.P. . Lv. Macon, C, of (ia jV. Augusta, C. & W. C -v. Atlanta. 8. A.L.Ky . . . . &.r. Athens, " ir. Greenwood, " Kt. Chester, " liv. Charlotte, " Lv, Wilmington, " uv. Hamlet, " Lv. Southern Pines, 44 Lv. Raleigh, " Lv. Henderson, " Lv. Norlina, " Ly. Weldon, &.r. Portsmouth, " Ir. Wash'ton, N. & W. 8. B, Ar. Baltimore, B. 8. P. Co. . Ar. New York, O.D.S.S.Co. At. Phila'phia, N.Y.P.&N.. Ax. New York, " 6 55 pm 8 25 am Daily No, 38 8 40pni 9 30 am 1 80 pm 4 20 piu "866 pro 11 33 pm 1 Eti am 4 06 am 4 50 am Lv Tampa, S. A. L. Ry Lv. St Augustine Lv Jacksonville " Lv Savannah Lv Columbia " Lv Hamlet " Lv Southern Pines ' Lv Raleigh Lv Henderson " Lv. Norlina , S. A. L. Ry.. Lv. Petersburg, " Lv. Richmond, Ax. Washington, W. S. Hy. At. Baltimore, P. R. R Ar. Philadelphia, " Ax. New York, " Note. t Daily Except Sunday, t Central Time $ Jtaorern Time. H. 8. Leard, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C r 5 46 pm 8 15 pm No. 84. 9 00 pm 7 45 am 9 45 am I 55 pm 7 05 pm 10 40 pm 11 33 pm 1 35 am 3 cr am 3 45 am 5 53 am 6 85 am 10 10 am II 25am 1 36pm 4 13 pm 7 40 am 8 34 am 11 05 am 12 35 pm 1 45 pm 3 00 pm 6 35 pm 6 55 am t 6 4S am t 5 50 pm 5 10 am 8 00 am No. 66. 8 (JO am 6 50 pm 8 (JO pia 11 55 pm 5 00 am 8 25 am 9 V2 am 11 35 am 12 58 pm 1 45 pm 4 07 pin 4 55 pm 8 36 pm 11 25 pm 2 56 am 6 30 am Executors Notice. Having qualiied as Executors of the estate of Amos G. Clement, deceased, notice is hereby given to all parties indebted to said estate to come forward and settle same at once. Parties holding claims against said estate will present them to us for payment on or before the 2nd day of June. 1903, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. This June 2, 1902. K. N. CLEMENT, Jl. E. CLEMENT, 6w pd Executor