Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Dec. 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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Q Y (V I I &iiiitll I I vwwl , n k u x, N. C,, Deo. v 7, 11)04. A. CUUTIS, K. CURTIS, .-'.. Editoii AhsocIatk EiiiToii. Viilrtni ul Hie pat-$A , Fmullin, . V., fnr trUHnmiimiuH Ouvmik H)f mailt One copy twelve month .-. One copy lx months -.Single Copies, '- - , Obituaries, per word - $1.20 00 cts cents cent Published evol-Jr Wednesday. (Sbitora!.- Hie Bunk of Franklin lnis re cently received a new Rand Patent Loose Leaf ledger, and all ac counts are being transferred to it. It Ts the most complete and- con venient thing in the way of book keeping We have, ever seen. Judge Alton B. Parker appears as ah attorney in a big lawsuit to argue the case liefore the court of appeals from which he resigned when nominated for the presiden cj It is said that his fees in the case wjll be something over $15, OtRI ; The thousands of friends which "Wee Macgreegor" has made in 'America will want to read Mr, Bell's new story in the Deoomber If 'ornatCs Home Companion, "Wee Macgreegor Goes to the" Sunday- School Soiree." It is an inimita bio bit of humor. Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army has art article in ine iecemuer omnn Home Companion describing "The Grea test Christmas Charity in the World." Everybody ought to read it in order to understand the ' great good -which the Salvation ists do. In view of the fact that Presi dent Roosevelt has been invited to vitut Knoxille and Atlanta there w an elegant opportunity for the 'Ashcvillc Board of Trade to "do the handsome." -Asheville Citizen The town council of Franklin will probably not invitethe Presi- dent to visit our city unless they ascertain that he would like to see our fine road between Dillsboro nd Franklin, and insect tlicsce nery up Savannah and down Wa tauga. Ei. The news of the pardonof Javan Long by Governor Ayeock came to ns last week just as we wore ( closing flTe Tofnw lo go tq.p'-8, consequently we had not space nor time to give more than a brief item of the action taken by the Gover : - - nor. We publish the account giv n of it in the News and Observer " in full this week. Governor A y ock did what he thought to be t , rigltl in the matter, and we are of the opinion under all the circum stances that he did a righteous act. No doubt some punishment was doe Javan Long for the part he ' j ook in the difficulty, but the time no has had to spend in jails and the - penitentiary and in the expense he . Jib sustained has been punishment adequate to his offense if not more Agreeing with the Governor The Pkehs believes he "has been Buffi tieutly punished." v The New County Officers. 'The newly elected county ofli- ' cers commenced their terms of of flee Monday. The county com missioners were delayed in getting to business until alxnit noon oh ac count of the failure of Mr.. C. S kQ:Totrrrive. Finally tlie other two Messrs Alex. Moore and Alex Waldroop, were BWorn in, and Mr. - Moore was selected for chairman nd they proceeded to business. ijaier ir. ivay: arrived anu was worn in., !). W, Blaine, Register of Deeds, filed his bond for $5,000 II. I. Dean, Sheriff, filed his four boads, aggregating $23,300. - Lee Crawford, CJjrk, Superior court filed his bond for $10,000, and R. . Henry, Coronor, presented his -bond for $1,HK). All were ap- proved nnd ordered to be regis tered." Late in the evening the Bjnrd adjourned over to yesterday morning. - ', - The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1905 Almanac, . The Rev. Jrl It,. Hicks' Alma nac for 1905 is now' ready, being the finest edition ever issued. This Bplendid and easily book of 200 pa ges is a complete study , of astrono my and storm and weather for 1905. It is too well known to need comment. See it and you will so decide. The price, postpaid to any address, is 30c..ier copy, 'The Rev. Ill R. Hicks' scientific, relig ious and family journal, Woitn an d Works, now abreast with the best magazine,' is ": 75c. a year. Both Worn AND Wohks and the Almanac $1.00 per year. No h"t-i rr investment poowihlo for any i :! i sun or family. Try it nnd see..i I) AM) H (li:K IVv. C :.. Under $10,000 Bond. From CniUfSvllli!, Kunlo. , ," In the sum of $10,000 Attorney W. 8. Paris of Clayton was yester day admitted to bail 'by Judge. J. J. Kimsey at the call term of Hull superior court, convened for the purpose of hearing the application for such admission. The bond is to bo approved by the judge. It will be made." : Judge Kimsey distinctly stated iu granting the petition pf . th moveant that in allowing Mr. Paris to lie released on bond he in no manner decided the merits of the case, but that that matter wan one entirely with the- jury which will icar the final trial at the Februa ry term df Kabun superior court. ; The moveant was represented by Attorneys H. IL Dean and II. II. Perry of tins city, and K. E. A Ilamby of Clayton, The State was represented by Solicitor General W. A. Charters and Attorneys A. H. Cox of Atlanta, and Howard Thompson. After a preliminary legal skirm ish the evidence was heard by the cimrt, The'first witness was Miss Ida Duncan, The substance of her testimony was as follows', f She went to Tallulah Falls on the same train with Mr. Paris on Aug. 13, and stopped with Mrs. C. C. rung, who had run a boarding house, intending to remain for a week. She had engaged- Paris, who is an attorney to represent her in a suit which she wished to bring against a purty m Atlanta. He called on her at Mrs, King's in the evening and discussed the ease, but for Jack of tinieandon account of interruptions had cut Ida. inter view short and left, saying that he would attend a lodge meeting that evening and call upon:. her. later. Sho retired about 10 in a room on the left of the tiall, occupied by herself and Mrs. King's two you'nar daughters. Mr. Pete Shore occu pied the room across the hall with a door opening upon the front ve randa, and Mrs. Kings, the room to the rear of Mr. Shore's. , Site heard knocking at the front after she had dossed awhilo and heard Mrs. King go to the door, use vio lent, abusive and angry languagi to some one on the outside, and heard the party addressed as "Par- She heard Mrs. King's offer to shoot the person in the face and go back to her room. She heard the snap of a pistol, so it seemed, and stopped her ears for fear. Sh.p said that Mrs. Kyig thi i-olluil her ami asked itsjMnvanted to see Co). Paris at that hour of the night, and she had told her that sho did not. . She did not exnect her attor ney to call at that hour. She then heard stejis leaving the partof the porch near her window that soun- led as if ike .person ..'outside were leaving. Then she heard Mr. Shore say, "Col. Paris," and then three, or as she afterwards learned, four shots. She then with one of tlie King girls got a light and ran to a neighbor's for help, takinga lump, the only one she saw, which lind been burning in the room she oc cupied. On cross examination she said that the knocking- seemed to be at the window of her room, that Mrs. King had known of tlte visit of the attorney to her room in the evening, had been apprised of his business, and knew that ho would return, either when the lodge broke ot later. 'She stated' that Shore had lived with Mrs. King for about 3 years, and that she and Mr. King had been parted and that Mr. and Mrs. Shore had also been parted. Upon being told that it was necessary to answer the ques tion of the solicitor as to the nature of the case in which she had en gaged the services of Mr. Paris, she stated that she had a child and wanted l'aris to make the father of her child support it. . Mr. Paris'a statement was in siibstanceas follows: r On Aug. 13 I left' Clayton to meet a Mrs. Dyer at Tallulah Falls. She had engaged me to try to se cure the release of her son from the cJiairTgang. "On the " train I met Miss Duncan, who wished me to take a case for her. 1 found that I had left some Deccssary pa pers in the Dyer case in my office at Clayton and would, ' with the Sunday schedules, be compelled to stop over night at Tallulah and run back on tlie early "train and iret the papers next morning.' Tlie Odd Fellows lodge met Saturday night, and as they were to have special work I was anxious to seel that: I looked after a ease in' tlm may6rV court, and about 5 or 6 in the evening went to Mrs. King's to see ai iss Duncan and explain that I would have to leave Warly the next morning. Having little time, and our interview beinsr"- teri upted liy the children, I loft and promised to return after the lodge meeting if dot too lute. 1 Af ter lodge I went to Mrs. King's and saw as J approached the house a litrht burning ii'l (he room which 1 had sfon' Mis Duncan in the ive-' nil!.'. I rVni-'V (!,:(! v.-;uj-i . 1 - ' ' - r. , .' - H...H - - i - H - 4 - H - luH - H - ? - 4 - W"; - H poem .j, ..H. ..,H-Hi4HH-HKH44:-i--HH A CHILD'S LAUGH ' By Aldernon C. Swinburne TH13 poem glveit below .to k goed rxamplo of the iw of Allllcrntlon. -In which brunch of metrical compniltlon Bnlnliunw to- th acknowledged living mnatcr, Th. beuiilirnl pm-m to only one of many In which Birinliurns (now helH ly ninny to be the greatest living Engllah poet vuleci his Hv for children. Among his -verses relating to chllrirt-n arc "Of Such -Is 'the Kingdom of l a veil," '"The Salt of the Earth." "A Child's Future" -nd "lilude Realists" ("Iteallstlo Study"). i L tlie bell of heaven limy tints. All the blitls of licaven limy King, All tlie woIIk oh enrtU inny Bprln, All tbe wind on earth may bring A1I "t sounds toyellier. - a - Sweeter far than nil thlnpi heard, ,. I . - Hand of bnner, toe Of bird,'. - - , " t-ouiHls of wooxl nt 'Bumlown stirred, ! ' WelllnR wiiter whwouie word, : . Wind in wurni, Wan weather. ! '' One thine yet tliero !h. that none ; Ileurlng ere Its cliliue lie tlonc, . Know not well the gwmtoKt on - I i, Ilfiml of man beneath the riiitt, . ' Ko)ied 111 Uraren, bereaftcr, Soft Bad ntroii;t nnd loud nnd light, . Very sound of very lW't llenrd from inonilnif'g hialcxt height, When the soul of nil dellicht ' . . - Kills a child'i tlenr laughter.. U I t il t l I I 1 ...T.i t..l.. I 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 T ' 1 I 1 it ' t T ' ' t f ' 1 I 'i tut i T I f i riti.t,..i.iiiii.iiiiii...' . . i , t.t,.ti',i . i . i r to leave for Clayton nearly next morning. I knocked at tlie front door first and failing to secifrea response, went to tlie window of Miss Duncan's room and called icr. Still not receiving a response 1 again knocked tit the front door, when Mrs. King came into the hull and began to abuse me and threat- ned to shoot me atyl before-1 could realize that she was neither joking nor luboring under a misapprehen sion as to who I wad she, went to her rootii and seimring a pistol. pointed at my breast and threat ened, with an oath, to kill me. She snSpped the pistol twice and called for Shore to bring his shotgun to kill the dam dog. I then dodged to one side of tlie piaraa out of range of tlie pistol held by the wo man in the hall. I did not know how the porch was from the ground and dtired not retreat by way of the stcis, as that would bring me in range of the infuriated woman's gun, and 1 was wondering how to escape. As Mrs.' King stepped toward the door, 1 took two steps toward the end of the pia.za, and saw M r. Shore for the first time, how he came there or where he came from I oould not tell. He said he hud heard me use his name ana wanted to know it it was a challenge, and with an oath ho or dered me to get away, accompany ing the order with an insult. He struck me with a club, or gun bar rel, or what seemed then as more ike it, a billiard cue. The first lick was on the head and thrtow ins against the porch post, and another struck me on the cheek. Feeling sure he would kill me and confident that Mrs. King would shoot any moment I fired on Shoro three times. I did not know whether 1 hit himor not. About the time I fired the lust shot Mrs. King shot at me but failed to hit inc. I then left: A Good Appointment. ..The State is Ut.bc congratulated that Mr. M. L. Shipman, editor of the Hendersonvillo Hustler, bns accepted the jiosition of Assistant Commissioner of Labor and Print- ring to succeed Mr. Geo. Injustice, who resigns to return to his posi tion on the Charlotte News. Mr. Justice is a capable and efficient man. Mr. Shipman is a Democrat of the most straitest sect,' one of the best editors in the State, an ex pert printer, and will be a con scientious and capable official. - Xews and Observer. ) Soldier Who Married a Ne- Gress Is Discharged. Washington, Nov. 80. Acting Secretary Olive today directed the discharge, without - honor" , of Private John T. Smith, hospital corps, fitationed at Fort Mott, N. J., who is said to have married a negress, and whose discharge was recommended by General Grant, commanding the department of the east. .. ':- ., .; Another ,Hill Taken, Tokio, Nov. 80. It is reported that the Japanese today assaulted, carried and retained the wmtlieas- tern portion of 203 Metre hill. Z: ,v Fight WiH"Be Bitter." Thee who will persist in clog ing ibeir ears againrt the coutiuu- ul recrmmtmdatiou of Dr. King's New Discovery for CoiiBuruptiou, will hays a lung and bitter fight with tbeir Iroublea, if not ended earlier by fatnl termination. "Read what T. R. Beall of Bcall, Miss. !ins to ay "Last fall my wife bad every fyniptom of consurap. tion. Shu took Dr King's, New Discovery after everything else had failodj Improvement canilt at onco and four bottles entirely curml lirr. Gunrnt:tff(J hyp, T. niilli, tfruitt.' Prio" .'id.;, and t.0-1. 'I'ri:,! iKilll-.-i I':'.". - l - H - W - l - - ! M !! I -!"!-!"! -HHH-i-t f for Coday OUT FROM A PRISON GOVERNOR FREES JAVAN , LONG FROM CELL. Jury and Hundreds of Citi zens Plead For a Man Who is Only Technically , Guilty of Man slaughter. . Alter being in prison for six months, convicted of manslaugh ter on a compromise verdict, prisoner sentenced for 5 years has been given his freedom by Gover nor Ayeock, who finds him suffi ciently punished. It was at the November term, 1008, of Macon Superior Court that Javan Long, a young white man of Jackson county, the ease having been moved to Macon by tne Mate, oeingronnti guilty was sentenced to five years for man slaughter by Judge Hoke. The case had been twice tried At the first trial the jury was una' ble to agree. The second jury was out for several days, standing six for manslaughter, and six for ac quittal. A verdict was only reach cd upon agreement to recommend tbo prisoner to the mercy of the court. Each member of the Jury urged Governor Ayeock to pardon the prisoner, and each states that he did not anticipate that the judge would sehtence the pruwner to more than the minimum period pieseribed by statue, this being four months m jail. Governor Ayeock, in giving his reasous for the pardon says that the jury asked it, that the judge who tried the case recommends commutation to one year, that 700 voters of Jjickson county ask for a jnirdoti and a still greater number of the citizens of Macon county join in the request. Continuing yesterday, in speaking of the case he said: , - - v ? - The caret ill examination of the evidence, tukeu ' stenographically, convinces me tiiat tiio prisoner was only technically guilty at all. The deceased had shot down the prisoner's father and had begun to shoot the prisoner before he fired at all. If the prisoner went to the store or the deceased for a wrong purpose, all the evidence shows that he had desisted from his pur pose and whs going, away when his father and the deceased got. in to a fight which fight the prisoner only entered at the last moment and from absolute necessity. In piy judgment the prisoner has been sufficiently punished.' A Prize Puzzle. CX X I) V .II Q,1J.SE V N K SS 0 : The "bovo is an example in sim ple addition, numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, it, and 0, being substituted for the letters but not in the order laid down.. To solve the puzzle substitute the proper figure for each Corresponding letter above the line, and add the figures so as to produce the letters below the line, and substitute. the proper fig ures, oolutions may be sent tn by any persons remitting 30 cents or more for subscriptions to the Pkkss and the first person sendingsn the correct solution will be entitled to the paper one year free of charge,' ' TO CURE A COLD M 0SE DAT Take Laxativk Bkomo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. J, v . .K Notices In this column live cento per line fur each issue, Iu regular local col umns, ten cents per line for each issue. Seven words make about a line, . Salt 90 a sack at "Wright & Kobinson's. . A new line of trunks, telescopes and satchels at Sloan Bros. I will pay cash for dry hides. T. W.Axokl Shoes at ost at WhIo m & Kob inson's. ' i ' Fou Sali-', An old time musket gun. . v.- WlLtCuilTM, If you want a good suit of clothes reasonable, call and let us show you through bur line. Sloan Bkos Extra quality oatmeal 10 pack age at Wright & Kobinson's. - Ac now' have the best, line of shoes We have ever carried and can suit you in style, quality and price. - Sloan Bkos. - Come and cxailiino bur. line of ry gooas. o can sell you a pretty dress in anything from a 5ct. Calico to- the best grade of broad cloth. " SLtux Bmw. . Half patent flour 80 Sack. , Sheeting, 6J cts. yd. . Cotton Checks, 8 yard. AVltlOlIT & KotllNSOX. , . 20 cts. a dozen for eggs at . Wkhiut & Kokinson's. Our constant endeavor is to give you the best goods at reasonable prices, for we think we serve our interest best when -we" serve our custoiners liest, Suian Bkos. Fr Sale. A small placo with building on it near Franklin for sale. ' J. C. Wjught, Special Excursion Rates to Havana, Cuba, Jai). 4 . - aijd 5, 1905. account or tne aoovi occasion tickets will le sold from all points in North Carolina to Havana, Cu ba, and return on January 4th 1905, with final limit Jan. 19th 1905, rate one fare for tjio round trip plus $2.00,- Tickets limited 10 continuous passago on going journey, Un the return trip stop overs will be allowed at points in state of Florida south of Jackson ville under the usual conditions. Yours A ery truly, J. II. Wood, Dist. Pass. Agent, Southern By. Co, Stallcpp Furniture Co. FRANKLIN, N. C. Munday Brick Block Undertaking Rooms Up Stairs Furniture, made aud repaired and kept for sale, Coffius, can keis,aii(l undertaking goods of all kinds furuishod prompt ty on de maud. Terms right aud reasoua ble. ;' Stallcup Furniture Co. THE WINTER WLDS Bring chafed hands and faces and this calls for something to heal thorn. ' Srqitli s' Praqront (?reum LfUtion, . - ' and ; Glycerine Uelly With iojcU, Each makes the skin smooth aud toft. I also csrrr the Camnbor Ice aud Cold Cream. "RANK T. SMITH, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. . FrankOn, North Carolina. KQTICE.. By virtue of a powor oonfenod npnn me by the will of L. Howard Deceased, I will sell to the highest bidder for cask on Monday tlie flit) day of Feb. 1003, at the court Huune door in Frnrtklln, tlie following latfteiUM mineral Interest, to wl t ; All tlie land, described In a deed of W. H. Ilif.tloo to L. Howard, recor ded In Book PmPrro 05. A tract oi about 00 acres, bounded on the 8oyili by John Bradley, on the North and tly I. T. Bradley, on the West by O. W, Ulllard In Smith's Bridge Township, ; j . ... " Also one lialf mineial interest in the following lands to-wit:, A tract conveyed by Jas. Handel's and wife to Sum A. Bungle, Book "N S", page SS. ' And a tract bounded bftlho South by J. C. Shope; on tho West by Jan. Saun ders and Sam Seagle; on the East by Ki ln McDowell; and being the lands known as the Jorcph Anderson homo placo. This li.-r. .!, ' ;;.,t, Inr.t, u;ii, . An-I Stfc-t cf l.!:ioD 'Cc3aty Finances. I, D. W. Blaine, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of said County, do hereby certify that, the following iaatrue Statement of thorcccipts and disbursements of all the County KoVenue, (except the School Fund.which is controlled by tho Board of Education), from Dec. 1st, 1903, to Deo. 1st, 1904, u shown by settlement with County Treasurer. Receipts,'...... f. fil3,426.90 Disbursmcnts, On ordinary account,.. .. .. .'...."V $3,78H.38 ; v On Paujier do 2,420.17 , OnKoad do i.... 6,030.11 . ; , Balance in Treasury,., ........ ... 1,179.24 13,426.90, I further certify that the following is a correct list of all accounts audited by said Board for the year ending Nov. 80, 1904., . , ' . I). W. Blaine, Clerk of the Board. OKDlNAItY CLAIMS. ( Decemlier 1903. 1 T.I Corbin for 1 day Judge ' 6f Election, 1902, 11.00 2 Miss Mollie Hood for in terest on notes , 143.32 8 Hotel Jaffcttfor board and - - lodging for jurji & JEcer in case St. vs. Javan Long 91.00 4 Hotel Jarrettfor board & lodging for jury & officer in , case St vs Zeb Sumner 89.00 5 Stallcup Furniture Co. for ' 1 doz blmirs and repairing window Oi II. 8 80 B C E Keeso for jail fees fof ' Nov. and painting jail 1G 00 7 1) P Cabefor 1 day judge' and 1 day member of can vassing Bd. of Election 2 00 8AM Sorrel Juror Fall term , 1903, 2 30 9 Frank Cunningham Juror Fall Term 1903 2 30 10 M L Angel Juror fall term .1903 3 25 11 I E Rico do do do 1903 4 30 12 Geo Grant do do do 1903 1 10 13 Jofdiua Tallent juror fall term 1903 . .3 10 14 Joe Shuler juror fall term 1903 2 10 15 John Baldwin juror fall term 1908 1 10 16 K F Henry juror fall term 1903 8 30 17 Joe Morgan do do do 19(13 1 10 18 LA Allen do do do 1903 5 40 19 W T Potta do do do - 1903 6 35 20 Zeb. Angel do do do 1903 5 45 21 J U Pcndergrass juror fall . term 1903 5 20 22 J M Rogers juror fall term 1903 23 J J McCoy 1903 24 J A Bolick .1903 25 A JMooro 1903 (! 50 do do do 5 60 do do do do 4 90 do do 5 60 26 A L Dills do do do 1903 4 55 27 I). ,f . McCoy do do do 1903 4 70 28 AlexMooro do do do 1903 2 60 29 My ron Russell do do do 1903 6.15 80 MN Donaldson juror fall term 1903 ; 5 80 3.1 Z V McKinney juror fall term 1903 6 00 32 J. Crisp juror fall term 1903 . 4 40 33 J S Robinson do do do 1903 - i io 84 J E Ilimson do do do T 1903 10 45 85 JC McConncll jmV fall , term 1903 2 00 36 J "' Amnions juror fall term 1903 1 JO 37 M E Roper juror fall term 1903 1 10 88 HHRaby do do do 1903 1 10 39 A F Roper do do do 1903 1 111 40 JADeweese do do do 1903 ' 1 It) 41 J Pierson do do do 1903 '". 1 10 42 L M Mann do do do 1903 , 2 85 43 C A Gregory do do do 1903 - ! 3 25 44 J S Ilodgin do do do 1903 r -:-r - - 2 50 45 E. Hurst 'do do do 1903 . 1 10 46 LH Allman do do do 1903 " ' . 2 20 47 A M Bryson'do' do do ' 1908 - 1 ,..-4 is 43 M L Rickman do . do do 1903 .- ' v: ".y. V 1 10 49 ERWaldroopdo do dp 1903 . " . l'lO 50 Jno, Y Murray juror fall term 1903 . 1 10 51 EW Fowler juror fall term 11)03 : V 1 10 52 J M Waldroop juror fall term 1903 ; . 1 10 58 J.R Pcndergrass do do term 1903 ; , 5 10 54 E M Tallent juror fall trm. 1903 1 10 55 S J" Amnions do do do 1903 . " 6 30 fltt J A Smith do do do 1903 - 6 70 57 JF Palmer do do do ' 19'iit ' , 5 10 58 Sam PPhilipsdo do do 11)03 6 20 59 F 11 Xolen do do do l!io:r -- - 5 45 HO V II 1' 1! -l-Ain juror ."all" 61 II L Anderson 'juror fall - " term 1903 "' : 8 15 62 W T Breudle juror fall . term 1903 5 35 63 Abuses Cochrau do . do r term 1908 ' 6 20 At 1 T tlai,.u T r.ll im i tn . . "-".j iu o-w 65 J D MoConuell Juror fall - term 1903 . , 5 30 66 Robt Reese do do - term 1903 . 6 35 67 JTPaltou juror fall term : 1903 5 30 68 II G Trotter do do do 1903 69 T j Vinson do do do 1003. 70 Mack.Bostou do do do 5 10 3 1903 5 80 71 G P Mann lu do do 1903 3 25 72 T tfWood do do do 1903 2 10 73 J F Single do do do 1903 74 J M Waldroop juror fall term 1903 75 M J Mashburu do do -term 1903 76 J P Brown juror fall trm 1903 1 10 1 10 1 10 1 10 77 R A Anderson juror fall term 1903 2 50 78 T N Rogers do do term 1903 11 00 79 J II Potts juror fall term 1903 10 15 80 J B Watkins do do do 1908 10 55 11 00 81 J I) Vinson do do do 1903 82 Jno Potts do do do 1908 8 10 83 J II Holland do do do 1903 10 50 84 C S Ray jar full trm 1903 8 85 T A Downs juror fall trm 10 1903 10 10 S6 EM Penland juror full term 1903 10 25 87 H A Penland do do term 1903 10.30 88 LTGillespio do do term 1908 10 10 89 C W McGee juror fall trm 1903 1 10 90 Edwards & Broughton Rec ord of Deeds and blanks of Reg. office 12 85 91 Geo T Stiles for 8 days offi cer of jury Javan Long case 12 10 92 T B Higdori SI iff summon ing 58 jurors, siweial ve nire of 125, wood & oil for court , 42 15 93 T B Higdon uhff. holding Full trm superior court 50 00 94 T JMcGuire for 4 days officer of jury in ease St vs. Zeb Sumner 6 10 95 Wright & Robinson paint &o for court house 20 70 96 R C Green for lumber & work on court house 5 50 97 C A Cabe for hinges for court house windows 1 05 98 J R Wikle for asmwing & listing taxes 14 00 99 I) N Kilputrick forasses- . sing and listing taxes 10 00 January 1904. 100 J M Yonce for officer of grand jury fall trm 1903 7 60 101 W A Curtis; for blanks furnished Co. officers 17 00 102 Horn A Mann for legal ervieo 25 00 108 E II Franks for blan- IL kcts for jail - 2 00 U104Dr. W II Higgins for pul- Ky ling teeth for Co prisoner ,75 105 C E Reese for jail fees ' for Doe 6 80 106 JC Gibson juror fall ": term 1903 . ' 1 107 IT Peek -do do 10 term 1903 1 10 108- fi A Hugjins do. Aag term 1902 , 4 55 109 R V Williams for witeost in st vs John Liner - 2 85 110 T B Higdon - Staff.;' for money advanced St. for Myrtle Stockton (indi v' gent pupil) 20X10 111 Lee Crawford elk cost in v ; St. vs, Glovis McConnell 0 80 112 J V Bradly D. S, cost in st vs GtovisMcConnel! .15 113 CTRoaneshtTcostinst. vs Glovis McConnell .15 114 J M Wright D, S. cost i'n ' St vs Glovis McConnell .30 115 E B Conley d. s. cost in st. vs. Glovis McConnell .30 116 TB Higdon shff. cost in (it vs Glovis McConnell .- .90 1 1 7 W C Sunders wit cost in , st vs ( ! lovis McConncll 1 2-'! 118 John Phillips wit eof in Ft vs Glovis McConnell 1 21 119 .luiiic-i M.-Ilair-e wit (1,4 ;,,.(..: 1 ' ' " I i-i 120 John Garland wit cast In . St vs. Glovis McConnefl 1 45 121 Jits Carpenter wit cost in st vs G. McConnclI 1 76 122 J L Mann wit cost fn st vsG. McConncll 1 07 .u. .. .. vin i w Ford wit cwl in st Vs G. McConncll 2 27 m S S Scro wit cost in st vs G. McConnell S 45 125 Lee'dnwfwl elk cost in st vs John Neal 8 a , V2d C T Tiniinn l,ff ft tn vs John Neal 127 TB Higdon shff do dodo vs John Neal .45 .50 70.128 W R Morgan I). S. cost in st vs John Neal .75 129 R P Garrison wit cost in st vs J. Neal 2 00 130 John Haney do do do st vs J. Neal 2 85 131 W R Gregory wit cost in ' st vs J. Neal 3 18 132 Wiley Lunsford wit cost in st vs J. Neal 133 Wiley Lunsford do do in st vs John Neal 134 John Johnston wit cost in st vs J. Neal 135 J W Lunsford do do in st vs J. Neal 136 Henry Wood do do in st vs J. Neal 2 05 I 05 I 15 1 12 2 05 137 Lee Crawford.dk cost in st vs Annie Lunsford ' 6. 85 138 W R Gregory for D. S. eostin'st vs A. Ijiinsford .75 139 Lee Crawford for elk est in st vs Ze b Sumner 31 75 140 R F Lee for shff cost in st vs Z. Sumner ' 1 80 141 T B Higdon for shff cost in st vs Z. Sumner 89 90 142 J M Yonce for D S cost in st vs Z. Sumner 3 01) 143 Dr. F L Siler for wit est in st vs Z. Sumner 10 Of) 144 W P Allison for wit cost in st vs Z. Sumner 1 70 145 L M Johnston for wit cost in st vs Z. Sumner 1 60 146 L H Enloe for wit cost in st vs Z. Sumner 5 60 147 Win McKee for wit cost .. in st vs Z. Sumner - 3 10 148 G R Patton for wit cost in st vs Z Sumner 8 30 '- 149 Sol Jacobs for wit cost in 5 st vs Z. Sumnef 6 5Q , 150 C T Roane for wit cost ' in st vs Z. Sumner 11 30 151 Chits Reese for wit cost - in st vs Z Sumner 5 10 i - 152 A T Siler for wit cost in st vs Z Sumner ' 3 40 1 153 Jnle Jacobs for wit cost in st vs Z Sumner 11 20 , 154 J S Trotter for wit cost ' in st vs Z Sumner 9 65 155 Cliiis Cunningham for wit 1 -cost in st vs Zeb Sumner 0 50 -J 156 C L Ingram for wit cost -V ' in st vs r.eb Sumner 24 40' 157 W T Jones for wit cost - ' 1 1 in st ys zebS. 1 60 . i 158 J S VValtlroop for wit ' f it in st t zeb S. . 6 60 j 159 J t J Siler for wit cost in ' t4 zeb S. 0 45 160 U O Wallace for wit cost in st vs zeb S. 6 60 161 Chas, Reese for wit cost in st vs zeb S. 1 10 162 A T Siler for wit cost in st vs zeb S. 6 40 163 John Cunningham for w cost in st vs zebS. 1 25 164 C W Dowdle for wit cost ' in st vs zeb S. 9 10 165 J F Single for wit cost in st vs zebS. , 1 45 166 W II Sanders for wit est - in st vs fceb S, 6 60 167 J h (iibson for wit cost rn st vs zebS. " ' m 168 C T Blaine for wit cost in st vs zeb S."" 3- 3.25 169 T A Downs for wit ipst in st vs zeb S. " 4 40 a 60 v 170 AM Carson for wit cost in st vs zeb S. 171 Joe Morgan for wit cost in st vs zeb S. ' " I 25 ; 9 20 ' fi 15 - 172 Frank Williams for wit cost in 'st vs zeb S." 173 Jas Potts for wit cost in t vs zeb S. 174 S H Lyle for wit cost in st vs zeb S. 11 20 175 J II Vouts for wit -cost in Bt vs zeb S. 12 30 176 ilarak Wright for wit cost in si vs zeb S. 22 90 177 Chas Franks wit cost in ' st vs zebS. 10 ;v 78 E R Waldroop for wit 1 cost in st Vs zeb S. 10 179 Jas Palmer for wit cost in st vs zeb Sumner 20 ; 180 Lec Crawford for i lk cost in st vs Fl unk M111- mill (iiii'iii 1M T I) l'.rv in vt - 1 - 1 ( on for Sol co' 1 . . 1 1 1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1904, edition 1
2
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