North Carolina Newspapers

ilA.NKI.IN, N. C, Shi'. 1, 1'JiJj. CUHTIS. CURTIS, . - - ElMTOK. AssuCUTB Eliroll. Entered lit the pmt-oftioe t Franklin. N. 0., for traimmission tbrougli . ilie it at! as seeond-class matter. - One copy twelve iuMMiths "' Cne copy six monthi Single Copies,. - ... . , l iuaries, per line, . . at.'Jfl . 80cts 5 cent & cent -' ill Published every Wednesday Ef the average mau spent 8 little time Ihmkiu' bout layin' up riches ou earth as he doe about lay iu' up riobea in heaveu there would be do end o' spendiu money flying bout among the women folks. .. JoAB. Ti Scale of Justice. 1 The ordinary nigger chicken thief pel four nontba on the road for rivaling a chicken worth 20 cents ; fora gtown sise, six months. Six lumens to a nigger for stealing a poor chicken tbat was doing nobody any good, and not worth , over thirty cents. We have just been figuring a little and find according to thi , rate, Mr. Dr. Dewey who took 131 f 000 of the bard earned dollars of tbe people, much cf tt belonging to peo ple poorer than bshould get 218, 833 years and 4 month" ; if we ' put 4i k the M,0O0 reward (aud be ought "1w paycbat bjjtwitlladd 6,666 . jreare and months to the "semenceJ -waking a gVsud total of 225,000 " years. This U based as. if he were going to be treated as aa ordinary - ;lhitf; we wilt bet money that he does ot get half tbat much. It has been ssggested tbat this calculation ; is a litUo premature, as Mr.". Dewey ; has not been caught; we had just aa well say it now for the folka not person ally interested will have forgotten all about it by the time the trial has been put off for a few years, and would therefore have never ' known 'what he was really entitled to. Samlet Outlook. '' O Imths .SVORXAi pint Hart Vos Hsis Always BongM f '.. Hon. Ji Y. Joynsr Speaks. ' Hon. J. Y. Joyner, Stale Super - luteudeut of Public Instruction, addressed a very large aud atten tive audienoe iu the court house lere last Friday tna speech of two hours lacking four : minutes. '. He waa introduced fey Counter Super kiteodeut T. J. J" aeat ms' for ' .atla substan tive citizens were piceeut. j F. H- S.. Notes. Read the advertisement of the Fraukliu High School. . v ! When a rich mau dies, bis cbil dren receive a few tbousaud dol ' lara. What legacy are you expec ting 1o leave yoursf Let me tell "you what is tbe richest aud , best. It is not bank, stock uot coffers of goldjuHwli4ja tes,. but it STTraininB iu tbe principles and problems of me, wnicn imy win have to meet it Is-traiued bodies, traiued intellects, trained souls a knowledge of bow to walk up rightly, to see clearly,' aud to act justly. Give them these priceless gifts tbat cannot he bought with roouey, and riches aud honor will be added uuto them. But, I bear you say, "I am a poor mau. My meaus are scarce." Is scarcity of means a sufficient excuse for not giving to thst boy or girl, of yours ?ho eduostiou, the culture, the re ' huemeut which God iuteuded tbat they should have? , If it takes tbe last dollar to educate your chil dren, you bad better part with it than to leave then, a few dollars with uo education, noculture, aud no refinement. What are your plans for the - education ' of your children? Principal. A Boy'. Wild Ride For Life. What family around expeothig Mm to lie, and s son riding for life, 18 mi'ci, to geti)r. King'e New Dw- 'overy for Consumption, Coughs and '.W.i, W. II. Drown, of Leesville, I'ti!., endured death's' agonies from ' ;!:; but this wonderful medicine r !ief end soon cured him. : "I now sleep soundly '." Like mrvi'lons cures of , l'lu'iHiioiiin, Kronelii ' U and tJiip prove is v:!t f.r i.d T!.i a f ftjv. J." I,. Cj-jna'w'oy. The rnKr-3 1ms recently had pin d li'luri it a c n y f mi flJ pi' , l.let of 135 pi:v ; riul I at l-eiiili'rnj.ivillc, N. C, iu 1 giving forly-eeveu 'sketches and a biography of t ho lift) and services of Rev, Robertson Gannaway, a Methodist minister aod a member of Holeteu Conference from 182" to 1859. Two years of his service as circuit rider was on the Frank- liu circuit, and, we propose to pub hah the sketches tbat relate to this part of bis work. Ed. SKETCH NO. TIIIRTY-SIX. I left Newberu circuit aud went heme, as stated above, aud the'nee to Athens, to conference, in the fall of 1845, whu and where 1 was appoiuted to Frauklin circuit, Macou counly, N. C. Some oir oumstances iu my appointment this year were a little remarkable Tbe Fraukliu circuit was a little over two hundred miles from my residence; aud I suppose the ap pointing power thought I might have some objections to being seut so far from home. As such, I was consulted ou Friday evening ou that subject by brother E. F. Se vier, who I learned afterwards, was the mover iu the matter of my being seut to that circuit. He asked me if I was willing to go, so far, I told him I belonged to the Conference, aud whatever ' they mid I must do. I iuteuded to try to do it ; but I thought they might fiud work nearer borne for" such old folks. He left me, af that. and 1 was not - prepared fo say ahat they would do with me. On Monday, brother D. Fleming con suited me aaiu, be told me I waa ou the Fraukliu circuit J but tbat thetehop-wduljrewwxe me.if be found put that' I bad auySobjec-- tiou togoing there. i I toldhim Ui.ot I did not iutend to dictate Yyi (hs, Conference; that I would go wherever they sent one; though I thought they could - fiud work enough for us (me aud my wife) nearer home. He also left me st that; aud I did think it was pro bable they, would remove me. - I asked no questions about it; but waited to hear the- result at tbe reading out the appointments. Aud, behold, almost , tbe last call was "FmnUih circuit. R. Gun Mffxvry." ' Well : thn . matter was settled. -This is what I thought remarkable.-my being cousulted twice; and I believe the first and only time I was ever consulted ; aud I gave iutimatious that I would rather ' be removed. It seemed to be fixed that I was to go there; aud, if ever I have had clear evidence of the hand of the Great Appoiutiug Power being iu any appointment I ever , had, it was that ; which I thiuk you will l.r. T .k.n....k ...:iw a. JHUkhn circuit, The greatest iliculty iu my goiug so far llndhiflv i LlaasS 0gmmn iub irauapona- our ciomes to toe circuit He were usually seut somewhere uot very far front the great , thor. ougbfare, leading through tho; en tire .Coufereucs; but. this, ' the! Fraukliu circuit, is above a hun dred miles from that road ; so that, sbereas ro usually could have things takeu by wagous, passing through the oouutry, I now was re duced to tbe necessity of buyiug a vehicle of some kind, lo move in. As such, my presiding elder took, one of tbe preachers from the Abbe ville circuit, or somewhere . iu tbe District, "(Bro. Cbauceaulme,) and sent bim to occupy, till I could get there. He went ou, aud la bored till Christmas-eve; at which rime I -met hiiri, t old . brother' Jesse Siler's, aud ou Christmas day, I commenced my work, at a nieetiug hu34 near Bro. Jacob Si ler's. .' ' . -- I will here give a sketch of the state of the Church, asgivaa in$ by Bro, Chanceaulme, iu trans ferring my charge to me. ' Iu the three hundred members of society, he said there were not more than oue hundred professors of religiou. He appealed to brother Siler, who appeared to have the same -opinion. : I am happy, however, to say, that I thiuk two hundred bad professed; but, as be-stated that tbey were cold, I fouud that true, to tUU'tter. I hegau to read the rules, tbo first or second round. 1 would read about half the rules, after preschiug a short sermon, and coin uibbt as long as I preached. The uext reuud, I read the other half, aud commented as before: aud I shall ever believe, it was tbe most profitable sermou of the two, snd laid the fouudatiou of that glorious revival that I had ou that circuity some of the particulars of which I hop to be able tjf give to the public, before I leave tbe circuit. Iu reading discipline, I euforced tbo neceflBity of boinr.; Methodists, as we had Joined that branch of th v tri.nl to f-lii Methodism, hnroh, what mil t..; h nnm ;" ...1 t'-.i ther i-!iiu, avo."I I ) "if Vcd" Job. Lo in. y i ey i v nought was n-y ui", , aid any attention lo iid ; aud my c.oi'rega used. I appointed a t i id . ever w hat they ! ions in two-days' meetiug, lit old br-jthor Couley's I thtuk this was ' bis name. I had a local preacher , on the circuit and uot uiuuh help be nides him. The meeting was the last Saturday aud Sunday in February. Saturday was cold. We said uotbitig about night meet ing. - Suuday ivas a very nice day, for lhe seasou. The looal piea cher (John McDowell) aud 1 walked out, after breakfast. Wt bad staid at brother Couley's. 1 told him he must preach at eleven o'clock, aud I would preach at night. He said, "We don't have uight meetiugs, iu this country." I asked why. He said it was uot customary, aud (he people did uot approve of tbem, or something to that etfeet, I told bim be must preach at eleveu o'clock, auy how. t, Tbe hour came ou, be preached, aud 1 exhorted. I tbea said, 1 wish to have meetiug to-uight but brother McDowell tells , me that tbe people art not iu favor ot nigbt-meetiugs, I asked why they were opposed to uight-meetiugs ; it bad toeu au auoieut custom ; tbat we bad au accouut of several uight-meetiugs, in the New Testa ment: if iti was wrong, I dou'i fbiuk it would have beeu recorded m the New Testament : it has been customary where I have traveled, aud I thiuk very profitable. No oue objected.', I theu .said, "We will have meetiug to-nigbl, if tbe people will come ouf" We bad a bouse full, ' aud I preochud, atd we had a goodtime. Five or six mnnrimrft aiBi one or two hanii'. , . IJL oouvertea: aii-nrotS. lovawTorious enced, wHich I men tioued above. We bad meetinu ouMouday uight, at brother Wi kle's. We bad a precious time; a uumberof mourners, aud I thiuk several fcuud the "pearl of great price." I will state a circumstance that occurred Tuesday morning. A young man, who was teaching school in the neighborhood a member of our churcn, aad staid all night at Wikle's. I was iulro duced to bim; and after a little familiarchat, I asked him if be had embraced religion. . He said be had uot. I said, "Do you waut religion, brother?" He said "cer tainly I do." Said I, ' It is poser ble you may be mistakeu. Do you ask for it, brother?"' He said, 'Yes," "How ofteu? ouce a day T" He was si tout. ; Said I, "How of- teuare you iu some secret place, askiug for It?" He was still si lent. I said, "Do you average ouce per day?" He said "No." "Well, don't you see matyeu w. IaI .. ; K.ll9 At. niP the SavioTsaysTwe shall obtaiu it, if we continue to ask for it. We can't coutradiot th. - Evury oue that asketb, reoeivetb. Now, if there was a large sum offered you, upou the simple terms of askiug for it, and you were assured that you would obtaiu it at some time, no time being set, aud uo num ber of times specified , tbat you were to ask, dou't you think you would ask at least ouce per day, till 'you obtained it?" I dou't thiuk be replied. More about this young mau iu our uext. Tbe good work broke out, iu brother Wikle's family. His wife was au excel- ,r . t leut member. Tbe old geutlemau and six or eiiiht of the cbildreu joiued," before the year closed; and I Ihiuk all were made parta kers of tbe heaveuly gift, aud re joiced iu the salvation of the Lord. July 2otb, 1857. , V ;; CASTOR I A . For Infants and Children, TV lffc.il Y1 f-a- J'"e P"''J Bears the Signature of Gold Hill, N. C voted last week very emphatically against the ad mission of distilleries withiu tbe incorporate limits of that town. Tbe number of voters registered was 57 though ouly 34 voted. Of these 5 voted for the admission of distilleries and 23 against. . . i . - ' Johu Alien, a oegro, was killed on the Murphy branch of tbe Seutheru Ry. laat Saturday. He was sit ting ou top of a box car at a place where the track runs vry ueara projecting rock aud was struck ou the hoad by tbe rock aud killed ipstautly. lie did nut Bee tbe rock. Bucklen's ,rmca ta'vi. f Him fur I i ILis w -w i.k II H!l Iuiih ciirt'M, .:, I,, i'.. , c 3 I t or i ! J J 4 i i. By Timothy Dwiht TIMOTHY DW1GHT. ConBregntlonal mlnlater, edu cator and author, wm born at KorthauiMlon. Mh.. lit 1752 and dlrd at New Harm, t'onn., I 1S17. Ha aa a (randmm of tha fumuua thooltvian, jonuthan Kdwnrds. ltwlght entered Tulo at thirteen, aaa ffrad uatrd In with tiluli bonora. and from Its until hta death he waa president ot th collage. 11 hfl u num ber of work, mainly on throloaiual aubjecta. Ilia grandson. Timothy lw!jchl, waa proaldent of Tula until hta retirement a few yeaia ago. OLUMBIA, Columbia, Tbe que?n p( the world, and the child of the at leal Thy genluVcoiiihutiHls thee; with rapture behold, While ugea on aye tliy splendors unfold. Thy reign Is the Inst and the noblest of time, Moat fruitful thy soil, moat Inviting thy clime; Lot the crimes of the enat ne'er encrliuaon thy noma, Bo -freedom and science and virtue thy fuiue.- To conquest and alanghter let Europe aspire; ., Whelm nations In blood, and wrap cities In Are; j , Thy heroes (he rights of mankind shall defend, ',' ' And triumph pursue them, and glory attend. A world Is thy realm; for a world be thy lows, Enlnwd as thine empire, and just as thy cause; On Freedom's broad boils that empire shall rise, Cxtend with the mum, and dissolve with the aklca, Fair Sotrnce her gates to thy sons shall unbar. And the east see thy morn tilde tbe beams of her stsr; New bards and new ahges unrivaled shall soar To fame nnextingulshed when time is no more; . To thee, the lust refuge of virtue designed, ,, , . Shall fly from all nations the beat of mankind; Here, grateful to Heaven, with trausiwrt shall bring Their Incense, more fnigruut than odors of spring. : . Nor less shall thy fair ones to glory ascend. And genius and beauty Jn harmony blend; The graces of form shall awake pare desire. And the charms of the soul ever cherish the fire; Their sweetness nnmlngled, their manners refined, And virtue's bright Image, enat nmted on tbe mind, With peace and soft rapture shall teach life to flow. And light np a smile oa tbe aspect of woe. ., Thy fleets to all reglona thy powers shall display, . The nations admire, and tbe ocean obey; Each shore to thy glory Its tribute unfold. And the east and the south yield their spices snd gold. As the daysprlng unbounded tby splendor shall flow. And earth's little fclngdonisbefore thee shall bow, While the ensigns of anion, iit tslumph unfurled, - ' 'Hush the tnmult of war, and Thus, as down a lone v rrora war s arnau conrnsm The gloom from the face ft Tbe wind censed to niunilir. rerfdmes, as of Eden, flved And a voice, as of 'angen, "Columbia. Columbia, glory Ths queen of the worli and Hon. f. B. Benbow. . Hon. F. B. fieubow aud family arrived here from Yadkinville, N. on last Wnduesday evening aud. will make Fraukliu 'their fu ture . home. Mr. Beubow has formed a copartnership with ,Mr. Heury G. Robertson for the prac tice of law, and tbe firm will be known as Robertsou & Benbow. Tbe News aud Observer io'ils Leg islative edition had Ibis to say of Mr. Beubow: " - -' : ' "Repre8eutalive Frank B. Ben bow, the Republican member of the House from Yadkiu couuty is a man of spleudid parts. As a legislator he has that wisdom that sjajajajBSHV U LUtui uni C S7V v w as a member of the House for the eessious of 1895,-1897. 1901 and 1903. In tbe recent Geueral As sembly be served ou the following linpurtauf.M committees: Rules, Coustitutioual Amendment, Elec tion Laws, Judiciary, Corpora tions 4nd Trustees of the Univer sity, beiug regarded as a .mau of good tense aud of conservative views, thoroughly interested in the welfare of his constituency. He received tbe -complinieutary vote of (be Rpuolioan members for Speaker and leader of the House." " - ' ... Women as Well as Wen Are .lads JliserabJs by Kidney Troutls. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor r j p. and cheerfulness soon trt'l j fj disappear when the kid 1 .'Ti neyj are out of order J f ' or diseased. Kidney (rouble has t.Tr" becorri' ' 1 that it I ,v v 1.f-ac ' . 1 affllcte become so prevalent Is no! uncommon 6 child to be born 1 1 neys. If the child urin- " siej loo ofien. if (he urine scaUs the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when It should be able to control the pasta e. It is yet afflicted with bed-wBitinf. d-wnd upon It. the cause ot tits diltictiiiy is kidney trouble, and the I i ( .tt s'.fD should bo towai.;s t? -i trfitrnsnt of tl:.:a i!li l !rilt Ol'- 1 1 IS. TllS II : : r . lilt trouble Is i t lo a u- .fidst'-d cononinn of tl, ievs si;d hi ... r and not to a h..t t pi-r;.e iiu.!iio. e. u f 41 i as n -i s iii i 'i it i ( V. ti snd L r us t r 1 t i t-. i r 5 to glory arlw, glW peace to the world. i pciiNwa1 fair beaten retii the thunders sweetly along, J - enchnntlngly suiuj: arise, the child of the skies!" Th Worjderful Sapphirt Coun try Is a delightful place in whioh to spend your vacation. ' 1 Along tbe southern slopes and tablelauda of tbe Blue ' Ridge Mountaius in Western North Car olina, at ' an average altitude of three tbousaud feet, with broad ridges pointing off front tbe main chains towards the lowlands of South Carolina aud Georgia, is a country full of delightful surprises to the tourist, sportsman and health seeker, which has been ap propriately uamed "Tbe Sapphire Country." No other State or re giou coulaius so many graudjra- terfalls, sucITwra'eTweepKir mouu tain visws and such beautiful lakes. , , The most interesting of the many attractive features to be fouud, are the ToxV 4y, Fairfiuld and Sapphire Lakes. Nowhere else iu tbe south, at this altitude are such bodies of water, . All who visit these lakes, are impressed with the wonderful beauty,' aud great varied character of scenery. There' are towering cliffs, rising abruptly for a tbousaud feet from their shores, and cascades of rare beauty, falliug directly into the lakes from tbe lofty tableland sur rounding. Some of I be mountains in this vicinity, rauge iu beighth from five to six tbousaud feet. Indeed it is tbe general verdict of widely travelled people, that iu re spect to tbe remarkable combina tion, aud varied aud attractive character- of lake aud mountaiu scenery, thia section is unrivalled by auy iu tbe world. Certainly no other part of America baa any thing to equal it. Some of the finest hotels in the south are in this beautiful moun tain country, the largest being tho handsome new Toxaway Inn, which will opeu for the summer season, and will remain opeu tbe entire year., . '..I'"':-.V"'", ';';' "Xow.rte summer tourist tickets r tale up to aud including bepwrirJer 30th, 1U03, from ell priucipal points, with final limit to return October 31st, 1303. De tailed information can be bad up ou npolicatinn to any Southern Railwav Ticket Agent. 9 3003' WANTKIV-SEVEIIALVKUSONSOF CHAUACTEU a.ul itxl i-ptitnti(in In v&i h statu (ne in tliia county rt-qnlm!) t ri TCM'iit and advertise old Htl)liHlifd wvhU thy biiniiu'na lioiwi i.f mill.l tiuiini lul stiind inU. 8lry f'Jl no wwkly trith exrwnsrs afliiitEDiuil, all jDtyublp In chhIi tlirrrt em-h Wt'ilncfttluy fniEu ht-ail oirn-(q(. Horsi- and iMi-riuK" fnnuialmd wlicti niti'i'Huary. licfi-r-nc Enrlomi a.'lf-ntl4rfMti-( cnvdolh', Ct litnml, lM'iu ihirn St., ( luciirfo. On the lii t fi 1 ! ii 1 'in- ' j of J i'j. An- i ii . 1 : , ' . r t" I I !m () ) ( '.i::J, Lin . ,H I j '1 r ' . ) : i . !: hi l r ; ) S v ' hi ' S v f See lnrs o'erspre ad, ? I jjtf fired; ": 'I ill A V A!"Seta!.!e rrepnr.ition for As similatinjj the Food .in! I!c3 1 iln UiijJ ttteStuiacicis ad Uowcls of Promotes Digcslion.Cfcerrtr-ncssandRi'st-Conlaliis neither Opitim.Iorphine norHmeraL KOTIAIICOTIC. . AV-M' ., Air ' A perfect Remedy fdrCcnsllpa ftnn, Sour Sloniach.Dinrrnoca Worms .Convulsions .feven sh ness and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signalurt of KEW ?YDTIK. CXACT COPY OT WRAPPER. WRIGHT A ROBINSON'S STORE. Ton may be able to 55 5 some places, cheaper TImt' sort'of 'business an's money is !0nNin SjiweliireNi0' one price SSIthat'H tho lofffiSt 'or the best goods. III 1 e. -? . . . ' . i i. ' ' ami v. 'Hi : 1 ' . . 2 - j",',.,,..,.,,;,,,,. . .,. . i .' , m i . .,. .. . toi iV . Genfel goods for .fill ihi people. . j Si v iai m m 222 - aaar HI - aaar We keep on luind at M of Groceries, which l!ire consistent with j High Quality North Carolina, ) 8uifiriitr Court; Maeon County.' ) liuforu the Clerk. ; PVBUOATION OF SUMMONS, ' Albert Siler, C. E. Johnston, Win. McKee and wife Afary McKee, S. II. Lyle aud wife Ella Lyle, II. O. Jlob ertsoo snd wife Laura Robertson, Jean P. Bryson, Leons Bryson, L. L. Bryson, S. . Bryson & wife Julia Bryson, W, A. Bryson-A wife Aman. da Bryson, T. J. Chriaty k wife Cors Christy, M. L. Knight A wife Ilattie Knight, Laura Jones, Lyle Jones, Harry Jones, Geo. A. Jones and Willie Jones, Paul Jones A Gilmer Jones by their neiV friend Geo. A. Jones, Margaret Bryson-A Frank Bryson by their next friend Jeaa P. Bryson. vs,- F. II. Nolen, J. O. Harrison A wife Allie Harrison, Rose C. No'en, Keiler Nolen and Katie Nolen, Eva Bryson and Ellen Oliver. To Rose C. Nolen, Ktdler Nolen and Katie Nolbn, the non-resident defendants above named: Take no tice that an action entitled as above hue been eore.menoed by the plaintiffs above named agfiinst the above nnnv ed dcfcnd tnU in tbo Superior Court of Maeon County, before the. Cloii; tii.it the Puniutoiis in s;iid action is reHiniiiLie I ' '.iro the (" k. f thn Simoiior Court of .",';iroil CotWltV. N. 1 C , at I 't i " in k I i iity on the I'M ilny d !.!. , 1 tliitt i-i lo I w . r c i t - , ,. ,..J' .... &i kui rrr? '-Ut tr-tVrcn. Tf 1 ffi" I C' Il-Vfl ' II. w. sb. 4 ltIW Bears the Signature of Use i For Over Thirty Years th stimuia mrm. mtm ai. IIS Sai fti Sai ai aai iki t si aai ft! buy some things, at ji than other men can. it don't Cohere, thoudh. as good fls nnotlier's.tis for everybody, and SS a .i m r i lit In MTil2!u' for the best goods. a a i all times a fine line Hi we sell at prices that g honest dealing. : JJ Low Prices. i fail to appear and answer or demur to-4he petition e hich will be filed in said iiftiuewithin ten days from date hereof, judgment wilt be rendered in accordance with the prayer contained in said petition. This August 5, 1908. - ;, , : , : 51 L CaawroRD, Clerk -';l Superior Court Mation Co. T. J. Johnston, , ' Attorney for Plaintiffs, t NOTICE. By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain .deed of - tiust mnde by R. W. Shepherd to the un dersigned trustee, dated July 4, 1903, and duly recorded in the office of the Regiater of Deeds for Macon Co. N. C, in Book of Mortgages aud Deeds of Trust No. 9, at page 557, to which reference is hereby made and default having been made in the paymnnt of the indebtedness secured by said deed in trust, whereby the powei of sale therein contained has become operative, the said undersigned trus tee, will on Saturday the 19ib day of Sept. A. 1). 190 J, at YL o'clock, noon, sell at public auction, for cash; at the court home door, in the town of Fraukliu, County of U;itson and State of N. C, tbe following de scribed land and pren.i"es.- I.y in- aud being sn M.Hon Co. Plate of S. C, adjoining tbe l.i.i t;f Jott l)i al, el. al. Hud beiiii it,1 tbo laud from 11 II. Hall and v ;:YX, d-d a. i: .ii to 11. V.. S!'f bald, on ','ov. ' II. 1 f, d ! ' ' ' l "A A" V - : " ' a C .. ... ' . OPCRATCa Carrying Pullman Sleepera, Cafe Cart ( la carte) and Chair Car (seats fret). V-cirlz V l tzi Thrcv-svt ' Clrffilcfhaa, Ncmphls and Kansas City AMD TO tU POINT IN f Tuai Ctlakoma aad ladiai Territories i Far West and Mortowcst rna only throuoii sLBEPrNasn lks -bet web Tiitt-setrffiBAJr and Kansas crrv Descriptive literature, tickets ar ranged and through reservations made upon application to W.T. AUNBSaa, a i Aer! Pas. Dsav. v' yACx:. - on C.P-:-),:?r' r.(.CUR, Taav.Pasa.AsT., Atum.'ts, Ca. W. T. SAUNDERS Ben'l Agent Paasangee OeiMetnient - ATLANTA, GA. BLUE RIDGE HOTEL Clayton. Ga. Newly Furnished. Thoroughly Bcnovatcd. D. T. DDHCAH, Prop. . Ms4. B0 vv V EXP YEARS' EXPERIENCE i Ta.nr Mama TflADC MANK DKStOMtl 'ra,41' AnrmM iwrnftlnf nkrh nn! rtftcrirrtson nvir , quick ly nMwrtAtn onr npitirnn frw whthr n . lnvMitlnn ! pnitinMy IMilBiitnhla. 'onnanink .,, ttotmntrlctlronnflrlfliitlnL llnndbookoo Pniit Mm frMV Olilet mrwwr ftT rortnaT psueiit. littnt tisken thmtiirh Itonn A Co. mccIts l. tpfeiai wAiu without chnree, Lu tb Scientific Jltr.cricax :' A hATUtaomelr IHntTM woMr. Trimt Ht v enlttlon of any RclentiHc Journal, Tor mi, 13 vmr; four monilUaVl. 8okl by all nawatlwlera, fcuXUCo'VNevvTork Bno 0. F 8UWrtlaton,D.(i .; , OFFICVW KEPKRSKNT9 United Confederate Vtttrmnt, j : Vntfd Daughter ol the Confederacy, Tbe Sons, and other OrganJamtloaa, " tt-OOiyMf. Tm tamplti, For Tws-Ctst SUmsa ' ' 8. A. CUNNINGHAM. - ' tnciai. XaooenoH la Cl.ba with this PaMk Stallcup Furnitnre Co., m v. f -a--i i i;'r Munday Brick Bio Undertakln Furniture, made and repaired, . aud kept for sale. Coffins, cas kets, and undertaking goods of all kinds fnrnished promptly on de mand. Terms right aud reasona ble. ' '-"" Stallcup Furniture Co. SALE .NOTICE. . By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Macon county, N. C, made in a special proceeding enti- -lied Barrett II. Fleming and others against Basil II. Fleming and others, I will sell off Monday Sept. 7, 1903, by pubUe auction, at the court house door in Maooii Co., 40 par cent, of purchase prioe to be paid down snd balance in sijt months from .day of ale, the following lands lying on the waters of Nsniahata river, in said ooanly and State, to wit : beginning fit a white oak near the top of a mountain, runs W. 22 W. 170 polos to a black oak; then S. 45 W. . 10(1 poles to s slake; then S. 22 E. 1 170 poles to a apruoe pine; then N. 45 . 100 poles to tbe beginning, contain ing 10GJ seres. This Aug. 7, 1903. A. W. Hoen,' Commissioner. Tonr Wants 8upIled trewiitly.' If you want posters, If you waut euvelopes, If you WBUt bill heads, If you want nu'e beads, If you want alfstenionta, If you t t' v cflr.' If i v . t 1. -r ! ;,, .If you want i --:t If yotl V - :t ' - ',..,.,. a Rnnma-nn Stalra.' i . . ! 1 l!i it F