North Carolina Newspapers

FFALO Umm water Has for Thirty Years Been Recognized Byv the Medical Profession as an Invaluable Remedy in Bright's Disease; Albuminuria of Pregnancy, Renal Calculi, Gout, Rheumatism and All Dis eases Dependent upon a Uric Acid Diathesis. Time Adds to the Voluminous Testimony of Leading Clinical Observers. Robert C. Kenner, A. ML, M. D., Ex-President Louisville Clinical Association, and Editor of Notes on "(Sarrod's Materia Med tea and J hera peutics" Louisville, Ky. (See "Garrod's Materia Mctlica and Therapeutics," fourth edition, revised by Kenner.) : "In the treatment of Gout and all the manifestations of Uric Acid Poisoning, ,-- j-. - wwxrrwm is indicated and will l,e found very effi- BUFFILO LlTfllil imlEia c:cnU Ul Rheumatism, especially the chronic expression, we shall find the water very valuable. The waters of both springs have been found bv extensive trial to possess remarkable solvent powers over Renal Calculi and Stone in the Bladder. We have the authority f$SF?t:Xi Buffalo LithiaVater ?Xr Briht's Disease, and Hammond and -other threat observers find it greatly beneficial in this condition. In dvspepsia and gastro-intestinal disorders the water has been found verv efficacious. In vomiting and nausea of pregnancy moreeffiracioruhS BUFIBLO LnHIA.YWiTER SfSto" Medical testimony mailed to any address. For sale by druggists and grocers generally. Hotel at Springs opens June 15th. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRlfrCS, VIRGINIA. SXXg I Q(it)12 fjews Jotes. I Short Accounts of Hap penings Among Our Neighbors. Car River Ores. Mr. John Curl, of Creedmoor, vis ited here a few days ago. Misses GIrtle and Mamie Curl, of Creedmoor, were In this community a few days ago visiting relatives and friends. A great many of our farmers hilled up tobacco last year before the 24th of June, but we think unless there Is a great change there will not be any hilled this year before that time. Weeding tobacco seems to be all the go at this time. Our farmers are right much behind with their work yet, but not so much as, It was thought they would be some time ago. I.UCK. Berea Brevities. Mrs. J. T. Murray, who has been right sick, Is Improving rapidly. Miss Helen Morgan visited in this neighborhood a few days ago. Mies Fannie Fuller, of Oxford, is visiting friends and relatives around here. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. W. A. McFarland is sick. Truly hope she will be well soon. Miss Frankie Mangum, of near Bethany church, was the guest of the Misses Duncan a few Sundays ago. Miss Tda Fuller Is at home from Mt. Tirzah where sh has been going to school. Glad to have her with us again. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Thoniasson, of Stem, visited Mrs. Thomasson's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Suit, fifth Sunday. ROSE BIT I). Death of a Etttle Child. Another young and tender bud has been plucked, to be transplanted in the Heavenly land. Another infant has been taken to increase thefam-. lly of God. Little Addle Louise, in fant child of Mr. and Mrs. David X. Hunt, (aged about s months) of Salem township, after an illness of only four days, died June 1st of that almost fatal disease among children, dysentery. All that a skilled physi cian, kind hands and loving hearts could do for the little sufferer, was done but to no avail. We laid her lit tle body to rest the day following in the cemetery at Salem, services being conducted by Rev, J. D. I'egram. The heart boken parents have the sympathy of the whole community, and we know that our blessed Sa ylor, whom they love and serve so well, will comfort and sustain them In their sad bereavement. C. F. C. fiarflroveftappening$. Mr. J. H. Gooch and sister, Miss Allle, of Stem, paid our town a visit a few days ago. (Jail again. Our postmaster Is under obliga tions to the Misses Renn for a beau tlful bouquet which now adorns the postollice. Our farmers are getting down to work now as the rains put the land in crood order and they are about through planting tobacco. The Enon hase nan team came down holiday and played with Prov idence team. Quite a large crowd went out to see the game. Mr. Ernest Allen, junior partner of Allen Bros., has accepted a position In the insurance business at Raleigh and left his brother E. S. to hold the fort. Our people regret to lose one of our most accomplished young men It seems that we will have to have a compulsory law to force the J . P. of our county to meet with the Board of Cmmnlssloners to levy tax. as there was not a quorum present on thr first Mondav. Our J. TVs should be more obedient to the county's call DUPREE. Blue Ulina Budget Mr. R. T. Chandler lost a horse a few days ago. Vlrgillna is a dry town as the court of Halifax county failed to grant 11 cense to sell whiskey, owing to a pe tition from the inhabitants of the town, We need rain. The land has not been wet since April and a lot of our farmers are not through planting corn. The tobacco crop Is one-third short and unless It rains soon will be more. Died, on the 12th of May, of blood nofson. Mrs. Emma Apple, wife of Mr. Tom Apple. Besides the husband she leaves four little children, the oldest eight years and the youngest three months of age. Mrs. Apple was P2 years old and she rejoiced that she would soon meet her mother who preceded her to the grave thirty years asro. t uneral services were conducted by Rev. S. B. Clapp and the remains were laid to rest at the family burial ground, witnessed by a large concourse of relatives friends. JACK FARMER. OJilton Whisperings. Cotton chopping Is all the go now. Wheat crops are going to be short in this section. Corn la looking fine to the chance it has had so far. Mrs. Faucett, of Oxford, la visiting Mrs. X. E. laucett. of Wilton. Mr. J. E. Whitfield, of Wilton, was in Loulsburg one day last week on business. Mr. J. F. Jeffreys, of Atlanta, Ga spent a few days at home last week with his family. Messrs. J. J. Preddy and L. W. Thoniasson were In Loulsburg two days last week on business. Messrs. D. W. Fowler and F. M, Blackley spent Friday and Saturday among relatives near Wakefield. Mr. W. A. Blackley 's family has been numbered with the sick for the past week, but am glad to say are improving. Misses Fannie, Alley, Beatrice and Cora Jenkins and Trene Jenkins Moss were visitors at Mr. N. E. Faucett's one day last week. Misses Beatrice and Alley Jenkins returned from Littleton Female Col lege Friday. Miss Beatrice has fin ished up in school now. WHEELWRIGHT. PocomoKe Paragraphs. The farmers are about through planting cotton but have not finish ed planting corn. After four weeks of dry, warm weather we had a nice rain on last Sunday much to the gratification of the farmers. Rev. Mr. Shore, Miss Mag Cooke, Mr. 111 Cook and Mr. Frank Whit field were visitors at Mr. R. II. Holmes' last Sunday. The streets of Pocomoke are being packed by three new buggies. Ten cent cotton makes the cotton farmers feel like riding occasionally. Crows are very plentiful In this sec tion, and are doing a great deal of damage. Occasionally they visit the barn-yard taking off a wee chick. Mr. Mel York, one of Granville's most successful farmers, passed thro' Pocomoke last Wednesday on his way from Wake Forest commence ment. Dr. G. T. Slkes, one of Granville's most popular physicians, has been quite feeble for several weeks with grippe, but Is now able to be out much to the joy of his many friends. The death angel has again yislted our neighborhood, claiming as Its victim Mr. Robert Suit. He was sick only a few weeks but his sufferings were so great that no doubt he wel comed death. Although he lived en tirely alone he had every attention while sick. BROWN EYES. Creedmoor tfroppmas. Miss Josle Lyon took in the A. & M. commencement the 25. Boys, how do you expect your girls to give you a cape jessamine If you do not ask for It? Miss Mabel Moss is visiting her sis ter Mrs Neathery to the delight of a certain young man just over the creek. Mr. B. G. Rogers killed a black pigeon here a few days ago. On one foot was a band with O. B. R. E. T. C. H. 97 engraved on It. Miss Allle Daniel, CHllie Royster, Messrs. Ellis King, Johnnie Royster and Rob Walters, of Hargrove, visit ed us the 4th Saturday night. Mrs. Ed Freeman is visiting rela tives in Greensboro, and Mr. tree- man is wearing a longer face than usual but he still plays his violin. There is quite a lot of sickness in our village now ana nr. anuerioru Is kept busy, but he is a most suc cessful doctor and we are glad to have him near by. The Creedmoor High School closed on Friday before the 4th Sunday. Mr. Underbill and Miss Dickens have done excellent work here and have given entire satisfaction. Messrs. W. O. Clayton and E. W. Mchols, of Person county, spent a few davs here last week. They left behind snatches of "Bill Bally," "Telephone" and other comical songs as souveniers. Magnolia spent last Friday, Sat urday and Sunday in Durham. On Sunday night although the weather was very unfavorable a large crowd gathered In the First Baptist church to hear the able Mr. Thompson. His subject "Faith in God", was well haudled. Ills impressive manner.his clearly spoken words rendered the sermon a beautiful one. On the rth day of May, 1903, Mrs. R. D. Royster, of this place, died after allngerlng illness of about ten weeks. She was born Aug. 9th, 1844, and was the daughter of the late Thomas B, Lyon. She made a profession of religion and joined the Baptist church when but a girl. Her funeral was preached by Rev. W. H. Puckett in the Baptist church of this place and her remains laid to rest In the family burying ground in the presence of a host of friends. The deceased leaves a nusuana, one nrotner, one sister and a lot of friends to mourn her loss. MAGNOLIA. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative B omo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure L. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 20c. KnapoTKeed$Knotts. Mr. Pervls Tllley went to Oxford Saturday on business. Miss Myrtle Peed attended the com mencement at Chapel 1 1111 last week. Mr. Arthur Veazey and Miss Lizzie lolloway are visiting friends near Dabney this week. Mr. H. I,. Waller thinks himself the biggest man In this community for he has two boys at his house. Mr. Frank Kelley, who has been quite sick, is on the road to recovery to the delight of her many friends. Hon. Claud Kitchln's speech before the Wake Forest law class was a orclble one, and the very speech for the occasion. Rev. W. H. Puckett preached a strong missionary sermon here Sun day which was listened to by an at tentive audience. It is beginning to look like our udges, jurors and the people in gen eral who control the government in North Carolina are the most merciful set of men In the Union. Lately they let their sympathy outweigh their sense or justice. We find from read ing our leading dailies that our own stands at the head of any Southern State In lawlessness and crime. It should not be. Men who are sum moned to serve on a jury should do so unless it is an urgent matter that calls him away. Homicides, out rages, etc., are getting too numerous in this State, and if our most influ ential men do not serve on the juries the time Is not far distant when every man will have to ride the pub lic roads armed and capital punish ment will be abolished. VVe believe also in punishing all classes of men alike, the rich and poor, the white and black. If a man shoots another man dead It is murder, and the com mandment reads, "Thou shalt not dll." And again the scriptures say: 'Whosoever sheddeth man's blood by man shall his blood be shed." Cain the first murderer was cursed by God and His curse stamped upon his brow. The curse of a criminal In North Carolina Is hanging. Cain very likely would have been hanged had there been people enough on earth to perform the execution. Sim ply because a man has money he should not be allowed to buy his life back Into his hands. "The jury sys tem is the foundation upon which rests all our system of jurisprudence. If there Is not an honest administra tion of this system, then the fountain of justice Is polluted at Its source." LITTLE LAMB. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is con stantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds to be unequaled. A rec-nt expresson from T. J. McFarland Bentorville, Va. serves as example. He writes: "I had Bronchitis for thr e years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me " Equally effective in curing all lung and throat tr uh les constipation, pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by J. G. Hall. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50c and $1. BRIDGES AND BUILDINGS GO. Thousands of Bales of Cotton and Yarn in the Surging Waters. Charlotte, N. C, June 0. The heavy rains have resulted in an incalcula ble loss to property between here and Spartanburg, S. C, along the line of the Southern Railway. It Is reported that a number of lives have been lost. Five cotton mills have been washed away, three bridges on the Southern Railway are lost anc two others are badly damaged, and telephone messages say that twelve bodies have been seen floating in the Pacolet river. Early this morning tidings of dis tress began to reach this city, and each report Indicated great injury to the Southern and to many lndustrla interests that are located between Charlotte and Spartanburg. Three bridges on the main line of the Southern have been swept away and all buildings in the vicinity o the mills. The bridge over Lawson's Fork of the Pacolet river near Spar tanburg has gone. It had one span and was 142 feet long. The bridge over Tiger river is de stroyed. Tt had three spans and was 142 feet long. - ine image over JNortn 'L iger can not be used. It is damaged, though the full extent of the injury cannot be ascertained. The big bridge over the Pacolet river six or seven miles this side o Spartanburg is said by railway oi ficials to be very unsafe. It fs stll standing against the fierce tide, but Is badly damaged and Is in a very serious condition. The bridge over the Enoree river just South of Spartanburg has been carried away. Pacolet Mills, Numbers 1 and 2, near Spartanburg were washed away this morning, causing a loss which President Montgomery, of the com pany, says will aggregate a million dollars. Twelve bodies were seen floating past the mills on the flood and two persons, names unknown, were drowned at the Pacolet Mills. The hotel and Presbyterian church at Pacolet were also washed away. The river was flooded by the lnces hciul nuuH anu nrsx mm io. 1 was carried away and a short time after No. 2, while the third plant Is in Im minent danger, the rlyer rising rap idly. A big warehouse containing 1,000 oaies or cotton and 1,000 bales of yarn also were destroyed and the goods carried down stream. It Is estimated that altogether that 3,500 bales of cotton and 4,000 bales of cloth were destroyed. x tie Pacolet Mills are among the largest plants in the South, belong ing to the same company, whose plant was destroyed at Gainesville, Ga., last week. They manufacture brown sheetings and drills. They operate 50,330 spindles. 2,1(50 looms and 400 cards. The capital is $700,- 000; J. H. Montgomery, of Spartan burg, S. C, being president. A special this afternoon giving later details of the losses, says: "Pacolet Mills No. 1 and No. 2, and part of No. 3 gone. The loss Is $350, 000. Twenty-live lives are lost." The big Clifton Mills at Converse were completely obliterated. Fifty-eight is the death record. Be sides the known dead, from 10 to 15 operatives are unaccounted for. The material losses aggregate be tween .$4,000,000 and $4,500,000, which Includes the estimates on everything known to have felt the effects of the floods. Funds for the relief of destitute and homeless are coming in from all parts of the country, Insurance companies, wholesale concerns and fraternal ordsrs responding by wire. Presi dent Twitchell has received $3,000 from business houses North. The grand total of contributions to storm sufferers at the Clifton mills and Pac olet up to Monday night was $10, 10S.24. Major William Lassiter Hurt. "While Inspecting the target range on the reservation near Huckleberry hill, Monterey, Cal., May 20, Major William Lassiter, 15th U. S. Infantry, met with an accident In which he sustained a slight but painful injury. In company with Lieutentant Whe len, Major Lassiter drove to the tar get range in a buggy, and while going over the range, which Is situ ated 011 a steep hillside, his horse started suddenly, overturning the buggy and throwing Its occupants out. Major Lassiter had his collar bone broken, while Lieutenant Whe len escaped with a shaking up. Major Lassiter was taken to the post hos pital for treatment, and thence to his home. Army and Navy Journal. Arrival and Departure of Trains Over Seaboard Road. For Henderson: 11:45 a. m. 4 p. m. From Henderson 8 a. m. 3:20 p, m. For Durham: 2:15 p. m. From Durham: 12:50 p. m. Worst of all Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. II. Newson, Decatur, Ala. ' For three years" she writes "I endured insufferable pain from indiges tion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered." For liver, kid ney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. Its guaranteed by J. G. Hall. If you are going to use fertilizer It don't pay to buy any but the best, so see Bullock & Mitchell and get Baugh's. Greensboro Record on Gov. AycocR for Pardoning Murrow. Twelve good and lawful men, after being duly sworn, said upon their oath that Roscoe Murrow was guil ty. A faithful and able solicitor, after a thorough and conscientlo js Investigation of all the factB, de manded his punishment. A just and upright judge, after a fair and impar tial trial, said that he ought and must pay fifteen hundred dollars for the support of the orphan girl and homeless mother and for the mainte nance of the Innocent and helpless baby. Our orator-governor, who stops talking only long enough for his three meals a day, says that this fornicator ought not and shall not pay a single penny for the damnable wrong and ruin he has wrought. If there is anything our talking govern or would rather do than to talk It is to pardon. Behold the list from Guilford within the last few months Causey, the forger; Daly, of gold brick order; Woody, the rapist; and Murrow, the destroyer of the chastl ty or nis aaoptea sister. The com mander-in-chief not only of our mill tla, but of our talking forces went into oflice, we hoped, as the second Vance; he will go out, we fear as the second Brogden. In his pardon of Murrow Governor Aycock says there was a petition of three thousand signers presented to him. A wag here once wrote a petl tion asking that Mr. Jesse H. Lind say, one of the most honored citizens of the State, be hanged, and twenty six men signed it before its actual contents were known. It is safe to say that It took six months to get these 3,000 signers to ask for the par- don of Murrow. The Record nndor. takes to say that it can get 3,000 signers to a petition In six weeks condemning Governor Aycock' ac tion in the matter and what is more, the list will contain the best element of the county, with not a non-resi dent o,n it. Greensboro Record. When a member of one of the best famlles" gets Into trouble he should be shown no favors by the courts or by executive officers on that account, but too frequently the momber of the "best family" gets off exceedingly light, while the poor devil who has no family to back him has to bear punishment to the full limit. Roscoe Murrow, of Guilford county, was convicted of debauching a young girl, an orphan, an inmate of his fathers home. He was sen tenced to seven years on the chain- gang, a light sentence, and now this man a member of one of the "best families," has been pardoned by Governor Aycock, after serving one year and nine months of his sentence It is an act of humanity to pardon such a man? Is seven years too long to keep such a man onthechaingang for such a crime he has committed? Perhaps it is best to give Murrow his liberty, but we cannot see it that way. We believe that mercy should be extended, wherever and whenever possible and if Roscoe Murrow had been some penniless fellow, reared In a home where virtue was at a dis count and moral training was un known, we would say that one year and nine months on the chaingang was punishment enough for him. There Is sometimes a false humanity which opens prison doors. There certainly is a quality of justice which demands prisons and chains in this life and a hell in the life to come. Monroe Fnquirer. We have observed the conduct of Governor Aycock in this matter, and the press comments upon it, quite attentively. It is a serious thing to pass adverse judgment upon the acts of an executive in granting pardons or commuting sentences, in the ab sence of all the facts in each case, and hence we have withheld criticism. It has seemed on the face that Governor Vycock w?v very wrong in his par don of the Greene! r gold brick man, and in that last wek of the ellow Murrow, also from Guilford he Greensboro Record has made it appear clearly that he was wrong in both of these instances. But because In these, it does not follow that he is at fault In all cases. If we might be pardoned a suggestion it would be that the Governor might do well to go more slowly m setting aside ver dicts and sentences in the cases of conspicuous criminals, convicted of great felonies, where the matter of guilt was not in doubt, and do more toward mitigating the harshness of some of the courts visited upon the poor, the humble, the friendless, for mere petty offences. Charlotte Ob server. Coming Back to North Carolina to Serve His Sentence. In January Governor Aycock par doned Sam Haden, of Salisbury, who was serving a term In the peniten tiary for larceny. 1 1 was represented rnatJiaaen was dying or consump tion; that he had a brother In New Mexico who would take him and that the climate there might prolong his life. Haden was pardoned and went to New Mexico. Last week Gov. Aycock received the following letter from him: 'Governor Aycock. 'Dear Sir: You will doubtless re- ixiemuer xnat some time ago you , 1 J 1 . . m pardoned me out of the penitentiary upon condition that 1 would never return to North Carolina. I accept ed the pardon UDon that condition and have been livinir here since. T write now to inform you that when you receive this letter I will be on the way to North Carolina. 'I tell you that I had rather return to North Carolina and serve out my term In the penitentiary than to live a free man In tnis jou loisaKcu country." In consideration of the fact that Haden was square enough to write, the Governor and tell him he was coming back, he should not be dis turbed! But seriously, should not the Governor beware of pardoning people who are sick unto death. Several times he has granted par dons to dying people only to have them turn up lively and chipper, very often engaged in other meanness. LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. What Is the differrnee between a woman and an umbrella? An um brella you can shut up, a woman you can't. A lamp at one of the boys' cot tages at Orphan Asylum caught fire Sunday night which frightened the teacher very much, but still she was brave enough to throw it out of the window and watch it burn up. Our most highly esteemed bach elor friend. John K. Daniel, has landed again at his home near Berej from Queen City, Texas, to the de light of his many friends. He wa in Oxford Monday and looked a bright and happy as of yore. Brave Raleigh, Girl. At her home on North street, Miss Anna Gales showed a remarkable nerve for a young iaay ry uiscnarg ing a pistol several times at i man who was endeavoring to enter the window. At the time of the attempted rob bery there was no one In the house except Miss Gales and her mother Fortunately both escaped without any Injury, with the exception of a pretty good fright. Miss (Jales deserves great commen aatlon tor this act 01 oravery, as there are very few ladies who would have been so plucky. Raleigh Times The result of the tornado at Gainesville, Ga , Is one hundred kill ed, one hundred and fifty wounded of whom probably twenty will die eight hundred homeless; property loss half a million dollars. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation 111 case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay In supply of Bucklens Arnica Salve. Its the best on earth. 2Sc at I. G. Halls. School Committeemen. The Granville County Board of Ed ucation will appoint School Com mittee for said county on the first Monday In July. The Board desires to appoint the very best men for the place and would be glad to have the patrons In every district send in rec ommendations for said positions. Address the same to J. C. Howard, Supt., before that date and obllsre F. W. HANCOCK, Chmn. Bd. Education. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tastless form. No Cure, No l'ay. 50c. WANTED. Real estate, town property, farms, mineral and timber lands, or your business bought, sold or exchanged. J. STUART KL YKENDALL, Greensboro, N. C. TAKE NOTICE. Having purchased acre of land Oxford township, belonging to in Kate Miller, for taxes, this is to no tify said Kate Miller that I shall ap ply to Sheriff S. A. Fleming for a deed to same 30 days from date. MRS. L. E. WRIGHT. June 10, 1903. 4t-pd. WANTED. Immediately sober, Industrious man to visit country stores and vil lages to represent our products to responsible merchants In your terri tory. Good hustler worth to us $20 to $30 a week. Florida Fitnr G now Kits' Co., 05 Roanoke Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ladies and Children Invited. All ladies and children who cannot stand the shocking strain of laxative syrups, ca thartics, etc , are invited to try the famous Little Early Risers. They are different from all other pills. They do not purge the system. Even a double dose will not,gripe weaken or sicken; many people call them the Easy Till W. IT. Howell, Houston, Texas, says nothing better can be used for constipation, sick headache etc Rob Moore, Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe and sicken, while DeWitts Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. J. G. Hall. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of BANKING BY MAIL I Absolutely safe and conven ient method of saving money. Put your money in a good strong Savings Bank and get 4 PER CENT. INTEREST Compounded twice each year. We accept deposits of any amount. Our large capital and strong official board guar antee security. Write fo booklet Banking By Mail. OXFORD SAVINGS BANK. j In the Bank of Granville, a OXFORD, N. C. Which? 1 1 A lean and potash hut: H wasted seed, wasted lal.ct i ' 1 gins A MORTGAGE. Or, i i , Potash I in the fertilizer, marsv ba;,.r- I busy Kin--A BANK ACCOUNT. 1 H Write us fnr " -IT ga our books. yff'-'y. '' 9 M They are r? " r-A H money win- P. -f- . B ner3. We scrul y . - ' i B them free to t:ijjs.w.wu . farmers. '-fc. '. -.- , 'C i I GERMAN k&&MK-A 9 8 NnxMtn St. S-f"" v ? ' - k 't wauwiiiwpiii 1 ' ' - In every town r .ind vill fj maybchu M A. " ' M. t mm the a! a Pitt that makes your horses glad, j! Made Standard VII Co. H 0! d Tube paints, water colors, brush es, and material for crayon or clmr. coal drawing. Canvas, drawing paper, wuict color papert pastel boards and pas tel crayons. Paint boxes, plaques, rubbers, etc., etc. Best line of picture frames and mouldings in town. Frames mri.le any size Still on top when it comes to high-grade photographic v:k. Where ? BrMley's Pftotogranh Gallery NOTICE. North Carolina 1 Superior Conrt Uranville County ( Spnnrr Term !!(: John K. Haekiua vs. Jon II, Nelfon. Amanda J. Nelson, Solon, .tii Tuck and Sarah J. Tuck, bin wile, V. K Ml (1 mack and Sallle K , hie wife, ltoht. 11. lima ing and U. lie)l Uuutirff, bin wife. Urtrnrtt Nelson, Carrie Nelson, Jno. li. Nelnon, r'ruti ces Nelson, Wiley G. Nelson, ami Clanixv Nelson. To V. F. Womack nd Sa'lie K. his wilo. Kohl. U. linntin and U Hell ljunt:ni. Harnett Nt ! n, Carrie Nelcon. Jno. Henry Nelson. Kr.-mn Nelson, Wiley O. Nelson and Clarence Neleiin; Take notice, that this is an action 1 end j m the f nperior Conrt of Granville County, North Carolina, wherein the plaintiff seeks to lmi Commissioner appointed to execute a deeii to him for the land described in the complaint, tin original deed from Luneford A. l'archa!l. furi M r administrator of James Winfrey, a commissim.i-r of the Court, having been los-t before beinir ti-j- stered Yon are therefore commanded t" 'ap pear at the next term of paid Superior Court :n ne neia on the 5tn Monday nefore the nrst M- v.- day in September next and answer or demur to the complaint already li'ed therein, or juajtrn t:' will b . given in accordance with the prayer in the complaint. J. T. liHl7'T, May2'Jte,l!03. tiw. Clerk; Superior Court. OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM Wood-working Shop, OXFORD, fi. C. I Sash, Doors, ( Brackets, Porch & Stair Work, Door & Window Screens (1 MANUFCTUREI). All kinds of inside finish in pine made to order. We solicit a portion of yo'jr rade. Good workmanship and materials guaranteed. Wire screens and doors arc almost essential to comfort in he summer time. They aro not expensive. Notice. North Carolina, In the Superior Court Qranvilllc Connty. ) Ilallie Sneed ye. Hunter Sneed. , The defendant above named will take notitv that at 11 o'clock a. m., on Saturday June '.'7tii 1903, at the Court limine in Oxford, before !! undersigned. the depociUon or Louis Wiikernon. as taken before William U. llarri.iou. Kp-.i. Commissioner, appointed for snch nurnose is he Superior Conrt, f Granville county, will tn opened. At which time and place said defend ant is notified to appear and file such object ioiif to said deposition as he may deem proper. Tlii-1 ft. n'l l. ,un . ... 1 iiiajr 4jlu, itnj.. ,j. x. UK11T, Clerk Superior Court. W. H. BItITT, Affent, Oxford, N. C. . fa 9 m 11 finf 1 (If 15 So vMM