f fi.Mi.tll t trvvl
; iiANKLiv, N.C., June 2!), l!)ol.
W. A. CURTIS, .... - EntfoH.
v.. F. CURTIS, AskorUtb Eitou.
Kulritd nl thf punltrflet at Franklin,
If. C, for irtiMtiniWuM Mii'nityA "
One copy twelve month
Dno copy six month) -tsinlc
Copies,
Obituaries, per word
(1.30
- 00 cU
6 rents
i crnt
rublUhcd every Wednesday.
The Press was, doubtless, the
first paper in the State to print the
news and picture of Hon. J. M.
Cludger'a nomination at Ilender
Ronville last week. It was being
printed at im moment of his nomi
nation, as the paper went to press
nt 2 o'clock, the hour when the
tonvention was Called to order."" ,
Up tothis good hour not a sin
Ve has bobbed up for
uci,"sRl!iiii county. About
iiaen good, TioiTest, competent
jiocrats re Wanted, and about
Many Republicans might offer
but Thk Pkess will bo pleased
So the Democrat elected.
Lin tho way the Republican
rs of the strte are criticising
Lotion 'and nominations of the
oorntic' State convention at
nsboro last week it seems that
art? , very much dissatisfied
the . results. . "fis id the
icrats could not please them,
ley will be amazed a little In-
this year 1904.
k Press is very much grati-
the selection of Hon. W. T.
lord, of Haywood, as elector
s district. He has done faith-
Id- efficient service for the
Vt heretofore, and is well
land highly esteemed by all
nple, and will . be of great
jto the Democracy of this
I in the coming campaign.
m fine campaigner and is
whly acquainted with the
of tho State, and will
imsclf to be heard in the
yn with - winning results.
ho Democrats of the Tenth
do no mistakes.
udger's Renomination.
I ....:..:.. ir..., i
fivuiliuimtiuil Ul i IIUIU W.
JgcrJr.y for Congrt'Sj
niiinivcretiiiuuii) to :iiu vmio
' cratic party of the Tenth district,
and is just what Tiik Pkess has
-contended for all the time. It was
; -so very plain a duty that it is
strange that any Democrat could
have viewed the situation intelli
gently and arrive at any other con
clusion. Every circumstance con
nected with Mr. (Sudger's history
and acta during the past two years
has been strongly in his favor, and
' for the convention to have taken
ny other course would have been
. suicidal and ungrateful. And his
jwnjination by acclamation gives
him additional strength to go be-
iore the people as the opponent of
" " Mr. Ewart. Two years ago the
! ; Tenth district was singled out" as
frong fighting ground, and the
strongest fight possible,, was made
by tho Republican party, led by
its strongest - and most popular
j Vandidate, and against vast odds
Mr. (Judger won out Pitted
i - -ttftHnat him now is the beat man
j the RepuBlicans have in the dis
trict, and it is evident that a pow
erful effort will be made Jby that
party to win this contest, but Mr.
' tiudger has odds in his favor over
two years ago and he is going to
i win the race by a large majority
The July tlw' Home Com
' pan ion is a souvenir number of the
St. Louis Fair. It contains nine
pages of picture and text descrip
tive of the Exposition in all its
' .... phases. , Efjnally attractive picto
rial features are the "Wash-Day
" of All Nations'' and 'Celebrating
t he Fourth of July in ijnole Sam's
New Possessions." These are the
lest kind of travel articles, and are
supplemented by aAivaciouS' de
scription of J'Sfiorts on an' Ocean
Liner.'' :- Mr. Hnynes contributes
his usual fascinating ature talk.
There are interesting short stories
... by Shan F. Bullock, Helen F.
Huntington and Opie Read. Best
of all, the Editors announce that
Margaret E. Sangster is to take
charge of a page in the Tl lnnm
Horn Com pa iiitm. Published by
The Crowell Publishing Company, '
Springfield,:- Ohio; one dollar a
year; ten cents a copy. .
"Old Maids' Convenlion,"
, The "Old Maids' Convention"
will be related this summer Ju
ly 21st at' 15c admission for young
and old and on the 22nd the Beimel
"The Spinsters' Return" will be
Lrivcn at 25c admission. Roth are
for the bcnolitof the Public Librae
, iiinl a fi iist of fun and a jolly
! (r,H ;,re promised.
;!. il o. gle:;;i rc.i
GOVERuOS -
He Wins on the Fifth Ballot,
Gaining Steadily From
the First."
Hoke and i.wn for Supreme Bench-
All the Other Slate Officer Re
nominated. Rogeri Had a,
Complete Walk
" over. "
Grecusboro, Juno 24. -Capt. R.
B. Glenn wag victorious iu the gu
bernatorial contest,' At times the
friends of tha compromise candi
dates .were hopeful to ft marked
degree, but all through the stormy
HON. S. L. ROGERS.
night the real battln of the ballots
was confined to the Glenn aud
teadmau forces, and at no time
was the breach sufficiently wide as
to afford tbe friends of Davidson
and Turner any opening. About
5 o'clock this morning the fourth
ballot wns taken amid shouts of
Victory from tho Glenu faction,
for the result showed that Glenn
was within 16 votes of a nomina
tion. A half hour later he was
made the choice of the convention
by a good majority, the Steadman,
Davidson and Turner delegates,
however, voting for their caudi
dates to the last.
At 6 :00 a. m., after an all night's
session the fifth ballot was an
nounced as follows: Gleuu, 654;
Steadman, 416; Davidson, 110;
Turner, 6!). Gleun was declared
the uomiuee.
Hon Fraucis D. Winston, of
Bortie, was nominated on first bul-
lot'for Lieuteunnt Governor.
Thou the following nominal ions
were made iu rapid success rj
acclamation as there JMPSuo ot)
poking caudidat
Fur Secretaryf State J. Brv
fi'itt. .
" For Slate Treasurer B. R, La
cy, of Wake.
For State Auditor B. F. Dixou.
of Cleveland. y.
For Attorney General Robt. D.
Gilmer, of Haywood.
For Superiuteudeut of Public
Instruction J. Y. Joyuer, of
Guilford.
For Commissioner of Labor aud
Priutiug H. B. Varmr of David
sou. For Commissiouer of Agricul
ture there were two candidates:
S. L. Patterson, of Caldwell, aud
R. M. Gower, of Johnston. After
about half tho roll call was com
pleted, Mr. Gower withdrew, aud
Pattereou's uomiuatiou was unani
mous. For Associats Justices of the
Supreme Court, Judges Geo. II.
Brown aud W. A. Hpke were nom
iuated. - -
For Corporation Commissioner,
Hon. Sam, L. Rogers had a walk
over, receiving 850 votes to 390 for
8. B. Alexander. "
For President Electors F, S.
Spruil'l, of Fraukliu; V. A. Self,
of Catawba.
Delegates at Large J. S. Carr,
of Durham ; Locke Craig, of Ashe
ville; J. E. Woodard, of Wilson;
E. J. Hale, of Fayetteville..
OABTOItlA.
Beantka lln Kind Vw Ham Always BergSt
W, W. Kitchin Renominated.
, ( ree nsl mroj, N . V,, J n ne .ti,
The Umcratic convention, of the
Fifth (Congressional district here
tonight renominated Hon. W."W.
Kitchen by acclamation , to serve a
fifth term in (Vpgress. 'Jones
Fuller, of Durham, was nomina
ted as Presidential elector. ,
Startling Evidence."
Fresh testimony in great quan
tity is couBtaully coming ior 'de
claring Dr. King's Now Discovery
for Consumption Coughs aud
Colds to be uuequaled, A recent
expression from T.J. McFarlaud
Beutouville, Va. serves as exam
ple. He writes." ."I had Bron
chitis for turoe years and doctored
all tbe time without being bene
tited.v Then I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured me." Equal
ly effective in curing all Lung aud
Throat (roubles, Consumption,
Pneumonia and Grip. Guaran
teed hy Frank T. Smith, Druggist.
Trial lioills free, regular sizes
"A-, and f 1 .00,
no op
1 1 i i
Republican Ticket Named
At Soon as Nominating Speeches Were Complete, the Vote Was Speedily
. Taken and Convention Adjourned.
Chicago, June 23. The
Nonii-
nation of candidates in A national
convention is a feature which ap
peals most strongly to the public
and tlie number of visitors this
morning gave ample evidence of
that fuel.
, A few moments before the as
sembling there was a hurried con
ference by the managers which re
sulted in an agreement that Ala
bama, the first state otr the roll,
would yield to New York to nomi
nate Roosevelt.
It was also agreed that Alaba
ma, which was the first state to in
struct for Fairbanks, would yield
to Iowa to place the senator's
name in nomination for tho rice
presidency.
It win exactly 10:30 when Chair
man Cannon, wielding the immense
wooden gavel in his left hand,
arose from his high-backed leath
er chair and, with a resounding
whack on the table, in front of
him, commanded the convention
to Iw in ordeA
The, Rev. T.
W. Snively, rec
tor of St. Chrys
osiems church,
was presented.
As he ' spread
forth his arms
to invokexlivine
blessing the eon
Vention arose.
The animated
hum of conver
sation ceased
and absolute si
lence prevailed.
The clerk call
THEODORE
ed "Alalwina" and. immediately
Oscar R. Hundley, of that state,
mounted a chair and announced
that Alabama requested the hmjo1
and privilege of yieldingfa place
on the roll to the statu of New
York.
Ex-Governor Fi,,k Black, of J
v ... V ...Ir .i, " i , 1 ii
New ok, whoK-as to deliver the
nomination jafech in behalf .-of
PresideuiJ,'yelt, - immediately I
ifatform amid tho :
isiasm on the pai't of
...... - ..r.t. -
Death of Thomas S. Arthur.
lliomasS. Arthur; a well known
citizen, died at his home in this
city, on Wednesday. Mr. Arthur
was about 85 years of ago. He
was born in South Carolina, served
in tbj) Confederate Army and was
a writer of considerahle anility.
The interment was at Riverside
Thursday. Asheville
June 25.
The Fourth Calls Pou.
Raleigh, N. C, June "22. lion.
E. W. Pou was renominated unan
imously to-day for Congress from
the Fourth district. It will be Mr.
Pou's third term in Congress.
Wreck on the Murphy
- Branch,- i--:
A freight wreck on the Murphy
branch of the Southern yesterday
afteruoou delayed traffic for sever
al hours. The wreck , occurred
uear Dillsboro by a freight car
jumping tho track in a tunnel.
It is reported (hat three cars were
derailed and tho tunnel complete
ly blocked. The accident hap
pened to train No. 18, due here at
8:30 last evening, A wrecking
orew was seui out from here, but
the track was not cleared uutil a
late hour last night. No one was
iujured. Citizen. .
Driven to Desperation.
, Living at au out of the way
place, remote from civilization, a
family is often driveu to despera
tion incase of accident," resulting
iu Burns, Cuts, Wouuds, Ulcers,
etc. - Lay in a supply of Buckleus
Arnica Salve. It's the beet on
earth. 25c, at Frank T. Smith's
Drug Store. .,
Railroad Festival and Cele
bration. '
Junaluskae Lodge, No. 145, A.
F. & A. M., at this place has been
invited to attend a festival and
celebration to be given by 'Rabun
Gap Lodge No. 2(55, A. F. & A.
M.,. and " the citizens of Rabun
county, at Clayton, Ga., on Fri
day July 8th, 1904, for the pur
pose of celebrating the entrance of
theTallnlah Falls Railroad into
Clayton on that day. There will
lie a barbecue and basket . dinner,
and public speaking. The Gover
nor of Georgia and Staff and oth
er prominent men are expected to
iMinrinr no r
ivmtt n ii(iei eiiini
be present. ! A big time is expec-jjThe
ted.
OADTOllIA.
Beantka liB UliiiYM W MWBg
of t ,
W A
According to Schedule.
IL're Chairman Cannon, R&ind
ing by the side of Mr. Black, in a
few words introduced him to the
convention. , v
r As he confronted tliw conven
tion Governor Black presented a
striking figure.
Governor Black's voice, though
not heavy, carried well and in
creased in volume as he got fairly
under way. -;
Governor Black pronounced the
nominating words at Just H:0tl a.
m. As he did so he retired quick
ly from the platform,. .
Mr. (Tannon then advanced to
the front of the rostrum and at
1:01) announced the roll call for
nominations for president. .
Chairman Cannon announced at
the conclusion of the - roll call that
Theodore Roosevelt had received
the entire vote of tho convention,
S!)4, and it only remained for him
to 'announce his nomination for the
presidency by the Republican par
ty. "
Mr. Cannon then announced: .
"The clerk will call tho roll for
tho presentation of candidates for
vice president" -
"Alabama,'"
called the clerk.
Mr. Hundley,
of Alabama, as
before on the
' presidential roll
call, announced
that his state de-
sired to waive
its right in favor
of the state of
Iowa.
This meant
Senator J)ol li
ver was to deliv
ROOSEVl
er I
mating spfiittuH-fjr 0f Senator
rairtmnk-airof Indiana..- As the
?lWoTm of Iowa's junior senator
was wen going toward the plat
form cheers and shouts broke out,
and they were redoubled in vio
lence when Chairman Cannon led
forward Senator lJolliver and
ft ' woi;ls ot introduction.
fii e uirre inner u oiuumuoiisi
, f, cMmm
"Hearing none, it only remains
for me to declare Charles W. Fnir;
banks, of Indiana, the candidate of
the -Republican party for the
term." "
North Carolina Drum Corjis
at the Confederate Re
union." ltiileigh, N. C, June 21. In
the course of a very interesting
conversation with Air. A. M.
Stronach, who commands L. (XR.
Branch t.4iinp, LonfeilojN&Frete-
i r a r. r-
R'gTr4T0nsof liilH33rtrrTnd who went to
the Confederate reunion at Nash
ville last week, taking the only
Confederate drum corps in exis
tence, it is learned that North
Carolina made, a decided hit there.
About 300 North Carolina vete
rans were present, headed by Ju
lian S. Carr, commanding the di
vision, and never were they enter
tained in a handsomer style. The
drum corps made a great hit, and
never swept an - audience - more
completely than it did the one of
tt,000 persons in the auditorium
when it entered and tlayed "Dix
ie," r A noted orator , was speak
ing when the drum corps entered
the great hall. In front marched
Commander Carr, followed by
Mr, Stronach, then by veterans
who boro tlw flag of L. O. B.
Branch camp, which was .the bat
tleflug and also the flag of the city
of Raleigh, which is distinctive
and striking. The drum corps
came next with little ten-year-old
Mary Stronach, marching in f ront
of it, in Confederate uniform,- and
literally covered1 with badges. Be
hind . the drum corps came the
sponsors and maids of honor f aora
North Carolina. And such music
as that drum ' corps made! The
aisle was cleared of people; and
down it went the drummersand
the fifers, while",' the cheering;
crowd leaped to its feet and , the
great orator was put out ojf action
until it had swept down one aisle,
passed in front of tho platform
and then up the other aisl. Nev
er was "Dixie"- played in more
soul-stirring fashion and the cheer
ing, as the drum corps put it,
seemed as if it would "raise the
roof." The drum corps serena
ded the. governor at the capital
and he made a little speech the re J
in response to the one made by
Commandant Stronach. The drum
corps will probably go to St. Lou
is, to make its merry music du
ring the convention of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, The
North Curolina veterans ought to
sec to it that it goes there. There
is nothing like it in this country
Volume of sound it; can turn
out is astonishing. Mr. Stronach
tells me that in a counter march in
which it passed the superb band of
the Seventh Cnited Slates cavalry,
absolutely drowned out l';e hit
ler. ..
i;0"IIIATED BY ACCLA
MATION Renomination for Three Con
'. . gressmen. - ;
Claude Kitchin in Second, James R.
- Thomas In Third and James M.
Gudger Jr.; in Tenth- District,
The Men Thus Signally
Honored .
Ilendersonville, N. C;r Jrme 21
.Harmony was tho keynote of
the Democratic-convention of the
Tenth Concessional district which
assembled here today, and in a
burst of patriotic fervrr and en
thusiasm re-nomjnated for Con
HON. J. M. QUDGER.
gross tho lion." James Mv Gudger
from this district. The renomina
tion was made by acclamation, an
eloquent tribute of the people to
their chosen representative. Ex
Congressman W, T, Crawford, of
Haywood county, was chosen for
elector.
The delegates chosen by the con
vention to the National gathering
at St. Louis are Janles P. Saw
yer, of Bunraihbe, and John Mills,
of Rutherford.
J. C. Mills is chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee
of Rutlurfoplr-itmilms" inadohis
Inty. tho , banner Democratic
county of the district.
James P. Sawyer is President of
Battery Park National Bank, a di
rector of the insane asylum at Mor
gaiiton, and a public-spirited citi
ssen. -
Kitchen Renominated.
Raleigh, N. C June 21. -The
IX'inocrafic delegates of the sec
ond district congressional conven
tion met at Wilson, N. C, today
and unanimously re-nominated
Claude Kitchin fof Congress.
Thomas Nominated in the Third
District.
Raleigh, N., C' June 21 At
Goldsboro' today Hon. C. R. Tho
mas, was unanimously re-nomina
ted by 'tho Demotiratic convention
of the Third congressiojJsditrfic
as repryitrtUirfrom this dis-
Came Near Being Lynched
at Waynesville.
Waywsville, Juno 20. A ne
gro named Ton Ixjve eiiteretl the
residence of Mrs. II. S. Rogers
on North Main street Saturday
night between 12 and 1 o'clock.
When Jkf rs. Rogers awoko the ne
gro was in her bed and passing his
haml over her face. She sprang
from, the bed and gave tho alarm.
The negro was arrested and placed
in jail. The excitement yesterday
was intense and open threats of
lynching Were heard: Love ' was
placed on the - train lust evening
and hurled off to Asheville in the
custody of Sheriff, Noland and
three siH'cial deputies.
Hon. W. T. Crawford. ,
' That is good news that comes
from the mountains. "The selec
tion of Hon. W. T. Crawford as
elector in the Tenth district is evi
dence that' the Democrat in that
district intend to wago a winning
campaign. Mr. Crawford has
served three terms in Congress
a"nd is easily one of the greatest
vote winners and convincing ora
tors in North Carolina. '.
It is a good omen when men of
Mr.vCrawford's calibre thus re
stKnd to the call of their party.
News and Olwerver. ,
O ASTOHXA. ': '
Ban tee - f 1M ll Hal w Wpl
Bignatue
of
John M. Curtis vs. 6.1.
Hackney. '
' The suit brought against Ge(rgi
L. Hackney, district deputy grand
chancellor, Knights of Pythias; by
John M. Curtis, of Canton, will
not Ik? tried today, as Mr. - Curtis
concluded not to push the case.
Asheville Gazette-News. .
!l!liip Wl
SCOTTS CMIMON won't maki a
hump back tricli(, ntithtr will It make ()
a hort k long, but it fetdi ioft bona I
and hcala diseased bn and Is imoni
g tha few tnuin meant of recovery in i i
1 rickets and bone coniumptinn.
SCnlT HOU Nlv, Uirn"A
4n-4t5 Yt-.A Sri--l, Ne. York,
5'K aiHl htio; all drur
! ' I 'Ik 4
II 'iff
AVtgetable rrcpnrationfor As-slmilaliniJtlicroodtiiulKedtila-ling
llie Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes pigeslion.Chrerrur
ness and neslConlains neitltcr
DiMum.Morpliine norHmcral.
Not Nahcotic.
VttftMdDrSMSUB.imum
Aperfecl Remedy fcrCoac.llpa
Hon. Sour Sloniach, Diarrhoea
Vurras .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss nnd Loss of Sjxep.
Facsimile Si(Jnolu of
NEW YOllK.
mjiaamaiaa il
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER.
..LaT.aT..? t..f a.fT..f iaf tit. .
WRIGHT &
Mercantile Satisfaction,
is what all kinds of people are looking for, style satisfac
tion, fit satisfaction and price satisfaction, and these we are
giving in full measure this season. For anything for wear,
food or comfort for men, women or children, in the differ
ent lines of goods we carry, we are offering on terms that
are bound to give satisfaction. We are not selling goods
at cost, but at a reasonable profit for this plan gives satis
faction to us as business men and to our customers as sen
sible, men and women. You will bo needing shoes, dry
goods, notions, groceries etc., the kinds that give satisfac
tion WjTl?r!inHtr!i
Let Us Show You
WHIG 11
High Quality
a ri r i n t rr i rrrn i n i rrn i
8TATKMEKY OF CONTJITION
Tl3 Batik of Franjdln,
Franklin, N. C.
At tub Ci.obk ok Ruhiness June 9, 1901.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Lnam and Pis wanla t'.WOS.M
Ovenlrnft, ' - M7.4-'t
N. O. Statu BenilB, 4 N-r cunt. ' lmt.m
l'ri'niiuui on BimkIh, . "iVKI
Furniture oml KixturcH, " tWl-lv.'
Oush on hnml auj in Uunka - 'CKUlS
Totut v : - ., IMWH.SJ
Cammonced Buslueaa July 1, 1900.
I, J.G. Siler, Cashier of The Bank of Fraukiin, do Solemnly ewear
(hat tho above atatemout id trua, to the beat of my knowledge aud be
lief. . ' . . J. G. Siler, Cashier.
Sworu to and subscribed before ma this the 16th day of Juno, 1904.
' '" ""' ' ' Lek Ckawford, C.S.C.
Correct A I test: " ' ,k
. Daniel Ravkkei. i ' , 1
k John C. Wkh.ht, Directors. -
' S. L. Roqekh. ) ' ' 7 -
h. ;g. trott"
' - '' . MERCHANT, . :
FHANKLIN, N. C.
I propoae looll for ay down tbie year therefore enn aorvo ray oiinto
mere che.iper. A anpply of general Merohandine cun be found on my
Hliulvea and ooniituiB at all times, hut I shall during 190, muke a specially
of Hardware audi m Farmers' Supplies, Machinery, Suwinv Machines and
Needles, Builder' Supplies, Wagon-makers' Good and Tools, dec.
' "' - AGENT FOR
Ail kinds of machinery repairs, parts of Machinery etc., wliie.1i is net
kept in slock, but ordered on short noiiue a needed on account of break
ago and wear. It nnything in tliit line in needed, from a cambric needle to
a steam saw-mill, call on me. Yours,
II. O". TROTTERr
1 ,ir" j
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The Kind You Have
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: Signature
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ROBINSON
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T $ II OBLYSOX:
- Low Prices.
i r v h i i ri i n r Ti n n n
Unpital tH llif irf $1U,OW.UO
CnilirUtct prolita Iiisk expnnaca , IHIK.44
Individual di'poa, auliJiM't tu cliock 44U0.Ui5
Oaakiur'a clivcka unLttiiudlng 4i.l(l
Total
SnAIISll.SS
Ay
GASTOESIA
TALLULAH FALLS RAILWAY
COMPANY.
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TIMETABLE NO. M.
EfTui-tlvo Monday 8cpt. if. KM, 1 a. m.
nat'ra Tim.
BTATIOKB.
.rty
6 3 ;
AM
LV.
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('wrnrlin .- -i
IVmori'at
Clnrkt-avllls
Hill
AnnnttulA -llollvwnnit
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' 1 il llilll.lt Ijodgll
Tu lulttii Fulls
Ulttthia
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Clayton
I'M
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'It K:1I F
.13 !t0:W F
12 40
12 mm; F
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JM AR.
F. For flag atop.
EnYetlvr Sumltiy, Demmlier 21 Ht, 11103.
Ttacka will roirt train Nn. 13 lor panne u
gi rn for Claj ton, W. H. Erwin,
(icni-ml Manager.
Stallcup FurDiture Co.,
Franklin, n. c.
mm
Munday Brick Block
Undertaking Rooms Up Stairs.
Furniture, made and repaired,
aud kept for sale. Collins, ess
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maud. Terms right aud refteona
ble. Stallcup Furniture Co.
KILL the COUGH
and CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
low Discovery
for Ci
ONSUMPTION Priea
OUGHSand 60c $1.00
OLDS Fret Trial.
Sureat and ftuickeet Cure for all
THROAT and LUNO . TROUB
LES, of MONEY BACK.
FRANK T. SMITH,
Prescription rugijist.
' I
Book Seller. ws Dealer.
V
Stationery and FinejCandies a
Specialty.
Highlands Insnracce
Ageircy.
Iusures only iu the best Com
panies. Losses promptly paid.
Ta Batxier WliUe, Agent,
HIGHLANDS R.C.
FKASKLIS BISTKICT-8rd. BOUS0
i'. E. Woosley, P. E.
Franklin, N. C. ' -..
Franklin Circuit Snow Hill
'-: '..' : April 80, May 1,
Franklin Station - May ' '-; - 7-8
Maeori Circuit, Flatts, May 14-V5
GlenviIleCir. Highlands May: 21-2'2
Wibatur Tuckaacigoo - S8-29
KXECUTRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as Kxeeutrix
of the last will and ' testament of
Ida 10. ClcKveland, deceased,, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the Un
dersigned on or leforwi the 24th
day of May, liKifi, or this ; notice
will be plead in bar of the same.
Those indebted to tho estate will
please make prompt ssttlement.
This May 2th, I!H)4. l
. Eva. (J. Clkavklano,.
Executrix.
- I.ADIF.S
.Vooillnj; a tonic, or cle'iinn who want build
, tuif up. Khoiild tukf
BitOWK a IHOM niTTF.ItS.
Tl lii piiNL-.-iiiI ; cures Muluria. Iiidnrc.llim,
BilioUBiic Liver UnupUiuts aud lulli!ia
Ciires Ci ;,
r