North Carolina Newspapers

V Fwhich? 1 A lean and potash-hungry f wasted seed, wasted labor :tr.d : gjnsA MORTGAGE. Or, plenty oil, of in the fertilizer, many bales and a busy sin A BANK ACCOUNT. Notice, You will please take notice that application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to amend the charter of the town of Oxford. S. AV. MINOR, Mayor. Notice. To whom It may concern : This is to give notice that applica tion will be made to the General As sembly of North Carolina, now in session, for a charter for the Oxford Graded Schools. Jan. 7, 1903. -FOR 1903 A complete Directory and Com pendium, with valuable statistical information, covering the business, manufacturing, industiial, political, educational, historical and religious life in the State. This book is of great value to all Business Houses, Wholesale Houses, Traveling Salesmen, Lawyers and Physicians, Educators and Ministers, Teachers, Students, Book Dealers, Public Officials and Men of Affairs From the Press Jan. 1, 1903. SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW. THE NEWS Al OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO Raleigh, - - - i N. C. & 3 -55 3 -75 5 '.T (0 m m We extend to our friends good wishes for a bright and tf to thank them for their liberal n to assure them that our every Potash I Write us for S ! J our books. S I They are J money win- I I ners. We send wixr?V ' k 1 jj them W to l" ' T&b Norm Carolina Year Book Ail f yCttI lO LUlilC 111 giving LlH-lll inv. uv-oi ij i uiv. "-"Ji mviiv . A We begin the New Year with our annual sale of white .- begii goods and embroideries all new, fresh goods from the largest European and home markets, Special attention is called to our 5, 10 and 15 cent embroideiies the best and prettiest we have ever shown. m m m m m m m m m m CLOTHING ANb I G ENTS' 1 FURNISHINGS. We have made big purchases for Spring and Summer Clothing for both men and boys, and in order to rednce stock and make room, from now till March 1st we will offer special induce ments in this department. Do not fail to call if in needs of a suit for (! miLLIfNbKY ! m m The season is now drawing to a close for Winter Milli nery and our milliners will soon leave, and in order to clean up and make ready for nevt season we will sell at and below cost all millinery goods. HOUSE FURNISHINGS! Special offerings in blankets, quilts, window shades, lace curtains, carpets, rugs, art squares and down comforts. Will be glad to see you in our store. No trouble to show goods. LflNDIS & February Number New Idea Woman's Magazine. The principal features of the New Idea Woman's Magazine for Febru ary are, as aiwa.vs tne utilitarian, and In patterns, descriptions of cost nine, fancy work, and domestic affairs there la nothing more helpful to the home-maker now published; but the literary features are equally as valu able. The stories are charmingly told and well illustrated. Mrs. E. A. Osborne's paper upon Eincolu, en titled "A Nation's Patron Saint," Is especially appropriate, and Ernest Neal Lyon's poem on Washington emphasizes the patriotic element of the contents. Mrs. Wilson wood row's article upon Mrs. Fiske as "Mary of Magdala" continues the series upon the prominent women of the stage. FOR RENT A new, two story seven-room house on Broad street. Apply to E. E. Wright. An Old Violin in Oxford. Richmond, Ya., January S, 1903. To the Editor of the Dispatch: In your issue of to day theclipping from Chicago, dated January tu ( Paullue Astor and Kocian). reminds me that Kocian's violin can be beat as far as age is concerned. The instrument that I have refer ence to Is owned by J. K. Wood, of Oxford, N. C. The old violin was made by a celebrated artist, whose name I do not remember, in the year ITil, Mr. Wood counts the old violin as one of his priceless treasures. R. E. ZIMM FAl, 2(10 East Clay street. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made ty Dr. L Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver LjL and bladder remedy. I. : l . a: cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble,. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and fiPuZ, send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. -2 -"2 03 v!S '25' -HZ 1 il t l l il il l and customers our heartiest prosperous New Year, and (1 patronage in the past and energy will be used in the viz viz it i it) EL A N CLOAKS and JACKETS. We have a few Jackets on hand and to close out we will offer them at and be low New York cost. Do not want to carry a sample one over and in order not to do so the prices will be right. 1!) il vii self or boy. 0 ili vi k XV vl Hi vl EdSTON. vi f 1 1 t (otiotg News Notes. Short Accounts of Hap penings Among Our Neighbors ixsxsxsxsxsxsx Jeffreys Jottings. Good many farmers of this section have exchanged homes. J. J. Preddy spent Friday and Sat urday In Raleigh on business. Misses Beatrice and Allie Jenkins have returned to school at Llttteton. Mr. W. H M. Jenkins commenced to teach school at Mt. Olive last Monday. Mr. T. E. Jeffreys has about com pleted his house, so you may look out j'oung girls. Mrs. J, F. Jeffreys, of Charlotte, will spend the winter months with Mrs. E. A. Jeffreys. Mrs. J. C. Handling and daughter, of Franklin, spent Sunday with her ruotner near Wilton. Mr. Henry Fowler and family, of wake, spent the holidays near Wil ton among relatives. Good many farmers of this section have broken up farming and gone to the cotton mills for better results. Our neighborhood- has been well blessed as to sickness, as we have not had a single case of pneumonia. Mrs. N. E. Faucette we are sorry to say is quite sick at the home of her parents, Prof, and Mrs. W. II. 1 Jenkins. J. J. Preddy has moved his repair shop to W. N. Harris old store house, at old Wilton, where he will soon be prepared to do all kinds of work. Call on him at his new stand TOODLES. South Granville notes, Mr Andrew Breedlove's child been very ill with pneumonai. has Mrs. Brooks is spending sometime with her daughter. Mrs. C. W. York. Mr. Devere Alangutu left the 5th for Chapel Hill, where he will attend school, Mrs. Eugene Parker and son, "Lit tle Billie," are visiting Mrs. Dr. T. B. Lawrence. The farmers of this neighborhood are busy preparing for the crops of the coming year. The beautiful and accomplished Miss Ava Lawrence attended the teacher's institute at Oxford Friday. Our prosperous young friend, Air. Marshall Lawrence, has purchased one of the finest horses in Granville county. Miss Lillian Moss sprained her ankle one day last week which caused her to have to use crutches for several days. Misses Pearl Floyd and Myrtle Harris have returned to their school work after having spent the holidays with their home people. Mr. It. T. Justice wiil fill his first appointment at Brassfields next Sun day. Hope the church will be crowd ed as he is an excellent preacher. Our county commissioner, L. H. Moss, is one worthy of praise as he s always looking out for the good of the county, and has been riding around these bitter cold days look ing after bridges. ROSALIND. Clay Comments Having returned to Clay from an enjoyable Christmas trip through Halifax. Nash and Franklin counties, and having met with so many warm learted friends and relatives during my three weeks' stay in that noted old count jt Nash my birthplace. your reporter is again ready and willing to serve them and advance their Industries, their christian insti tutes and their political welfare as well, and to do all in my power to aid the Public Eedger in its grand and noble works during the year 1003 Mr. D. W. Eakes and daughter paid Oxiord a visit Frldav. We rejoice to learn that Oxford has wiped out the whiskey traffic in that booming town. Hurrah for Oxford! Miss Nannie Gooch. a fascinating young Ifuly of t;lay, left Thursday for Eilesvllle, S, C.,to visit her sister, Mrs. Eong. The writer enjoyed a pleasant visit to Watkins last .Saturday with the family of W. J. Parker, foreman for the Seaboard Air Eine Railway. Mr. I). E. Beacham, who has been faithfully serving the Seaboard Air Line for some time as a laborer, left for his home Batesville, S. C, a. f-w days ago. Mr. Eddie Tunstall, of Corinth sec tion, moved into our town last Sat urday. Mr. Tunstall is a very indus trious young farmer and stands high in the estimation of his people. I notice there have been some changes and happenings since mv last writing the wheels of changing homes have been turning. Mr. Char ley Tunstall has moved over In the Beaver Dam section, ;md Mr. D. S. Gooch will occupy the W. A. Bragg place hear by. Mr. J. H. Boyd, who has been living in Henderson for sometime as salesman for the firm of Lehman & Co., will reside with us this year. We welcome you, Mr. Boyd, into our midst. NASH. marriage at Oak Rill. At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. It. S. Eakes, December 23, 1902, Miss Corinna Eakes and Mr. It. O. Currin were happily United in the bonds of matrimony. There was a large crowd gathered to witness the ceremony. The attending cou ples were : Miss Ella Currin with C. H. Eakes, Miss Leila Eakes with W. T. Wilkerson, Miss Alice Eakes with R. L. Eakes, Miss Ada Curi-in with W. It. Seat, Miss Annie B. Wilkerson with A. T. Williams, Miss Mattie Eakes with B. F. Blackwell. After the ceremony was over the bride and groom with a train of nineteen busr- glesand many on horseback went to the home of Mr. Currin. where there was a sumptuous supper awaiting xnem, wnicn was neartuy enjoyed by a- it. W, W. Satterwbite Sauce. People can now very well complain of bad roads and cold weather. Quite a number of people visited this community during the holidays. We are, along with most of the farmers,one year ahead on rashlons. Farmers begin to pull themselves together and make ready for another crop. Pig killing time Is on hand now and our farmers will kill and have killed some fine ones. Owing to the great decline in the price of tobacco we think much less will be planted In this section unless it should advance again. During the past two months the fox, deer, bird and rabbit hunters had a real big time, and now it Is time for them to close in and go to work. Miss Corinna Eakes and Mr. Rich ard Currin were made one In each other's love during the holidays. They were married at Mountain Creek church. Mr. S. R. "Williams and Miss Grace Royster and Mr. Charley West and Miss Sarah Puck ett were also married during the joyous holidays, and we wish them all great happiness. It is an old say ing when you see so many people getting married there is generally a tight year. HAMMER. gulbretb Cullinqs. Another year with its duties and possibilities, pleasures and sorrows, joys and gladness, and. sadness and disappointments is now before us. A few days before Christmas a negro boy called Will Allen and his little brother were out hunting when Will shot at his brother for fun but did not hit him. Serious accidents might occur from such foolish fun. Mr. R. H. O'Briant, one of the fine looking young men of our place, went all the way to South Carolina to spend his Christmas and is now forced to content himself with the pleasant memories. Sic transit gloria mundi. Mr. J. M. O'Briant, of the Enon section, moved to Mr. Sol O'Briant's place before the Christmas tree yield ed its beautiful fruit about the time that the wintry blast gave cold weather curve to the shoulders of the sturdy countryman. Owners of breech-loading guns and setter and 'possum dogs seem to think that this old world was made and is kept in existence for their es pecial benefit. Eike the rich man of old they are bent on the best thing of this world. Miss Joanna O'Briant killed three pigs one year old, the heaviest one weighing 412 pounds. The three to gether weighed 1,159 pounds. Mr. J, H. Adcock killed three pigs, the lot making 1,002 pounds of pork. Mr. R. H. Currin killed two 1 years old, the heaviest tipping the beam at 490 and the runt pulled down the beam at 3S0 pounds. , LITTLE. Dexter Dots. Dexter has increased in population considerably lately. Mr. Ollie T. Barker and family, from Vance, are now residents of our town. Miss Alma Wilson, of 1. F College, spent the holidays with her parents at this place Our farmers start to work with but little encouragement so far as tobacco is concerned. Mr. Walter Wilkerson has had two or three cases of pneumonia in his family but we hear all are better now. Mr. Cary Wilson and family, from Vance or near Hermon, now occupy a nice new dwelling on Huntsboro street. Rev. Harkless Hicks has purchased a lot just outside the corporation and has erected a nice and comfort able house on his own lot. The holidays are over and things are getting quiet and some are get ting down to work. Our merchants all enjoyed fine trade during the fall season. Mr. Presley Dixon died on the night of Dec. 1G. He had many friends and relatives. A large number of people met to pay the last tribute of re spect. The burial service was con ducted by D. N. Hunt. Our public roads are in a dreadful condition now. You can scarcely get over them at all. If the bond is sue could come to a test now at the ballot box we think it would be car ried by as large a majority as it was defeated at the last election. Judge Graham Is back to make laws for us again bonds or no bonds. Every cit izen should be proud that we have such men as A. AV. Graham and A. A. Hicks to look after making our laws. Our interests are safe in their hands. D. N. H. Salem Sayings. We had a fine fox chase on the 23rd and 25th of December. The fox was turned loose 011 the 25th but did not run long before It was caught. We had a family reunion at Rev. W. S. Hester's on Dec. 2Gth. At the same time and place we celebrated tne nmeteentn anniversary 01 our marriage. It wras our pleasure on the fourth Sunday in December to dine with our 6 d PffDH nnrypf Will Enable You NORFOLK, friend Squire B. I. Breedlove. A fine turkey was nicely prepared and great ly enjoyed by all. Supervisors and overseers, take notice that our regular road meeting will be held at Salem the first Satur day in February at about 1 o'clock. A full attendance desired, and you must come out and. don't you forget it. An advertisement in the last Pub lic Ledger deserves credit and men tion. He wants to employ a young man to work at the cabinet trade, but says if you use whiskey or cigar ettes you need not apply. There is a discount on whisky drinkers and ci garette smokers in every walk of life. The merchant and the business man do not need them in their business. Marrying has been going on at the rate of two couples to the family in one day. On the fourth Sunday morn in December the writer united in marriage Mr. Ernest Tillotson, of Culbreth, and Miss Carrie Green, of Dexter. On the same day the oldest brother of Miss Green and Miss Wil son, both of Dexter, were married by Squire W. L. Taylor. On the same day and in the same neighborhood our dentist and justice, Dr. It. O. Smith, spoke the words that made Mr. Tommy Cottrell and Miss Puck ett husband and wife and sent them on their way rejoicing. We extend congratulations and best wishes. Others to travel the same road now soon. We rejoice to see the stand the commissioners have taken against whiskey. It is high time for some thing to be done. Nonsense and tom foolery to say that it is best to have it. If the old and middle-aged will and must have it let them get It where they can, but let us do some thing to at least save the boys and children from this great and awful sin. We have thought for a long while that the people of our town had but little interest in men's souls, but it seems that their eyes are be ginning to open. We congratulate our doctors for their notice in last week's paper. The writer was at Oxford twice the past week and some said that every day looked like Sunday. Two men were near to gether and one said to the other I cannot find anything to wet my lips. While the temperance cause is gain ing ground almost everywhere, last year was the greatest year for drink- ng and drunkenness in the history of our town. On St. John's day of ast year boys and young men were well drunk before ten o'clock In the morning. This writer feeling that t was unsafe to be on the streets with children left town for home about the time the exercises begun at the Asylum. This is a serious question. If the public schools of Granville county are dependent on the whiskey license for support, let them go by the board a nd be a thing of the past. NICHOLAS. The Proposed Liquor Law. The bill introduced in the lower house of the Legislature Thursday, following the recommendation of Governor Aycock's messsage, to re strict the manufacture and sale of liquor to incorporated towns, has merit In it. The distillers will of course object to it energetically, and if it puts a great many of them out of business, so much the better for them as well as for the rural com munities in which they operate, for the distillation of liquor, as the bus iness is carried on in North Carolina, demoralizes the men engaged in it as well as- those who consume the product. Another good effect of the enactment of such a law would be the reduction of the numbers of reve nue officers, who are so perniciously active In all campaigns, and their re turn to productive employments. There is no class of men, distillers or drinkers who are more debauched by these distilleries than the revenue of ficers, especially the store-keepers and gaugers, many of these young men, who must often wink at violations of law in order to hold their jobs. That this bill, or one substantially like it.willpassis a pretty safe proph ecy, for the distillers and revenue of ficers probably have very few iriends in the Legislature. The methods by which these two classes conduct their business, and their campaign conduct have been such as to alienate such sympathy as they might otherwise haye had, and there will be few to mourn when one loses its occupation and the other its office. Charlotte Observer. Epitaph for an Editor He spent a long and useful life making reputa tions for other people, and was con tent with a quiet corner and a cheroot TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative B umo Quinine Tablets. All J " - . r j, - r . r . urueeisis reiuno ine money u it rang to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, to Make a Bale of Cotton to the Acre. GUANO CO., VIRGINIA. The Bill to Regulate Liquor Traffic. A bill to be entitled "An Act to Regulate the Manufacture and Sale of Linuors in North Carolina" was introduced by Mr. Watts, of Iredell, as follows : That it shall be unlawful for ary person or persons, firm or corpora tion to .manufacture, sell or other wise dispose of for gain, any spirit uous, vinous or malt liquors or in toxicating bitters within the State of North Carolina except in incorpor porated cities and towns wherein the sale or manufacture of liquor is not or may not hereafter be prohib ited by law. Provided, this act shall not be construed to forbid the sale of such spirituous, vinous or malt liquors by druggists for sickness upon the written prescription of a regular practicing physician having such sick person under his charge. Provided, further, that this act shall not be so construed as to apply to wine or cider manufactured from grapes, berries or fruits raised on the lands of the person so manufactur ing, or purchased by the manufac turer from the growers thereof. Section 2. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, perso ns, firm o corporation to manufacture or sell or otherwise dispose of for gain any spirituous, viuoun or malt liquors or Intoxicating bitters except as herein before provided in any incorporated city or town without first obtain- ing,as provided by la w,a license there for both from the board of commis sioners of the county in which said city or town is situated and from the board of aldermen or city coun cilmen, or the governing authorities by whatever name called of said city or town. Section 3. That any person violat ing the provisions of this act with reference to the sale, or disposition for gain, of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors or Intoxicating bitters, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be imprisoned not exceeding six months or fined not exceeding $200, or both, In the dis cretion of the court. Section 4. That any person violat ing the provisions of this act with reference to the manufacture of spir ituous, vinous or malt liquors or In toxicating bitters, shall be guilty of a felony and shall upon conviction be imprisoned not less than four months or more than two years or fined not less than $200 nor more than $1,000, or both in thediscretion of the court. Section 5. That any physician who shall make any prescription except in case of sickness for the purpose of aiding or abetting any person or per sons who are not bona fide under his charge to purchase any intoxicating liquors contrary to the provisions of this act and any druggist who shall duplicate the prescription of a phy sician for Intoxicating liquors for any person or persons not both bona fide under his charge, without the written direction of the physician who gave the same, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convic tion Hhall be fined or imprisoned for each and every offense or both in the discretion of the court. And all drug gists selling intoxicating liquors by prescription as aforesaid, shall keep a record thereof which shall be sub ject at all times to the Inspection of the solicitor of the district and of the mayor and police officers of the city or town in which said druggist's business is located and any such druggist failing to keep the record aforesaid or refusing to permit ex amination of such record by the offi cers named, shall be guilty of a mis demeanor and fined or imprisoned or both in the discretion of the court. Section G. That all laws and clauses of laws in conflict with the act are hereby repealed. Section 7. That this act shall be in force from and after July 1st, 1903. Another bill was also introduced by Mr. Justice to regulate the manu facture and sale of liquor in the State. This Imposes a minimum State, county and town license of $500 and prohibits the business in towns of less than 500 people. Col. W. A. Bobbitt taken for Senator Pritchard. One of the prominent visitors here in the Interest of a senatorial candi date was Col. Buck Bobbitt. An amus ing incident was furnished by. the Colonel. When he entered the Yar boro the smiling clerk handed him a pen with the hearty greeting, "Glad to see you here, Senator Pritchard A few minutes after he walked in the barber shop and the chorus greeted him, "This chair, Senator, ' "Shoe shine, Senator?" was next fired at j him; then, "Nice carriage here, Sena tor ritchard, screamed several hackmen. The Colonel bore his honors smilingly until he reached the capltol and a Republican Senator lead him j aside to ask lad vice on the minority 1 .. .. .. - none.v on T.ne. nnnr niipsrifm ifn i elgh Post. 3 I Judge Graham Redeems His Pledges. There is no doubt but that our Populist and Dependent Republican are greatly disappointed at the fact that Judge Graham has thus early redeemed his pledge to the people ns the first act passed by the Legisla ture was the bill to repeal the (iran ville County Itoad Haw. Judge Gra ham has also introduced a bill to au thorize the County Treasurer to pay Miss Li. Lee Kills $17.25 balance due for teaching; a bill to restore Chart. R. Thomasson, private Co. K, 4i;tii Reg,, to the pension rolls; a bill to amend the law authorizing the Sec retary of State to appoint a clerk to index the laws; a bill to put Mrs. Maria S. Jones, widow of James S. Jones, private Co. D, 12th Reg., on the pension rolls; a bill to amend the pension law so as to put widows of Confederate soldiers, who married before Jan. 1, lsfts, on the pension list. The law now states that only those married before April 1, l(j5r shall receive pensions. This cute out the girl who engaged herself to a sol dier and did not marry him until after the war and maybe until after he had languished in prison for months or years. Those women went through the days of poverty and reconstruction with their hus bands and ought to be put on the rolls too; a bill to require the Treas urer to pay all the pensioners t he difference between what they received in 1901 and 1902, as last year the fourth class received only $14.50. Judge Graham also introduced a resolution calling on the State Treas urer and Superintendent State Pris on for information as to the actual cost of the building and permanent plant of the penitentiary and the number of persons now confined there and the capacity of the building. The speaker has appointed him on the following committees: Rules, Chairman; Education, Chairman;.! u dicary, Finance, Pensions, Mines fc Miningjltailroads and Railroad Com mission. Crime in 1902. The Chicago Tribune, which makeef a specialty of chronicling statistics of casualties, crime, etc., at the end of eacluyear, has not completed its final tabulation for 1902, but It prints a preliminary, approximate state ment, which shows that the year which has just passed Into history has been prolific In homicides, suicides and executions. In 1901 there were "N52 homicides in this country, and the number in the year just ended has been nearly a thousand larger. More highway men, thieves and burglars appeared in 1902, and they committed 30:) mur ders, as against 193 in the previous year. Altogether crime of the mur derous sort was very prevalent in the old year. There have been, too, about a thous- and more suicides in 1902 than there were in 1901. Over IS000 persons killed themselves, of whom 5000 were men and 8000 women. The number of wo men suicides is constantly rising. Of legal executions 141 have been recorded in 1902 as agalnstllNinlOOl. The discrepancy between noinieides and executions is very great. Al though the homicides of the old year will foot up nearly 9000, only 141 mur derers were hung. One murderer was hung while about sixty escaped punishment. WANTED A first class buggy body maker, correspond with Mir.rcs fc Corky, Washington, N. C. NOTICE. Application will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina, session 1903, to charter the "Oxford Savings Bank and Trust Company. I his, J anuary . 1903. II. G. COOPER, J. G. HUNT, E. T. WHITE, J. S. BltOWN, J. G. HALL, It. S. RO VST Kit. Notice. Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Legisla ture of North Carolina for 1903 to pass an act for the establishment of a dispensary at Oxford, N. C. Oxford, N. C., Jan. (5, 1N03. Sale of Land By virtue of a deed in trust executed by M B. Waller and wife and S. W. Waller and wifu to John W, llays on the 3d day of September, 1894, and duly rec "rded on page 234 book 42 of the Kecord of Mortgage of tiranville county, 1 will sell to the hixneft bidder for cash at public auction at the Court House door in Oxford on FKIDAY THE Cth DAY OF FEB. VMS, that lot or parcel of land sl'uated on the waters of Knap of Reeds c eek in Dutchvilie Township county of Granville adjoining the land of said M B. and s. w. Walier and known as the old Waller-Nance mill property and i- desc ibed by metes and bounds in a deed from Calvin IFaller to said M B ar d S W Waller regietered in Deed Book 46 page 215 on the Record of Peeda of Granville county containing three acres more or less, which is in good condition with all machi nery necessary for making fliur by the Roller Process. This Janua-y 3rd, 1903. B. K.liAYS, Administrator of John W, Haye, dee'd, Trustee n 0)