Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th3 Franklin Press. Frankux, N. C., Jan. 3l,19Jd. w, A. CURTIS, F, K. CCETIS, ' . . . KlUTOIl. AdBOCIATK KlUTOB. Enttrrd at tie poM-oJIr at Fntullln If. C, or trommiurioM Ihrvwjk Me nwi'Jn at aecoad-cUas watrtr. , On copy twelve months ' - (1.20 Ou copy tlx months - - HO eta Single Copies, - .. , . 5 c-cnls Obituaries, per wunt - - f cent Published every Wedromdny. jTljf Journal covers Georgia like the flew.A-Atlanta Journal. Yes; ant 'sometimes it freezes Georgia like the dew-ce. a- rf- v.. ' . . The Manufacturers Kecord in a recent issue discusses the South' s increased wealth and aliowa by atat'mties that the increase in fonr- i ' d.i "t.-.a' a day for every day in l!U5. Tjns Press, always triad to learn of access and usefulness of old County's sous, gives pace teek to the reproduc tion of aaketeh of Rev. C. A. Kid ley, copied from the Industrial Record, a Florida magazine con taining a finely illustrated write-up of live Oak, Fla. The write-up wa4 done by Mr. Ridley and is quite intercstiiijr. Tlie magazine contains fine half -tone engravings of Mr. Ridley and also of the fine Itaptist church of which he is pas tor. , Since The Press Ims, for the most part, adopted tlie Cash-in-Advance system with its suliscrip tion list it finds it much less troub le to collect one dollar cash in ml vance than it formerly was to col lect IwO or three after all the prof it had been lost in waiting for the payment. For that reason we feel that we can afford to innke our advance-paying sulwerilters a pres ent of a fine farm paper as a re ward for their promptness con sidering that we have been enabled to secure subscriptions to the Farm and Fireside for one month Feb ruary at the introduction prke. We select February for the reason" that we have been able to contract with tlie publishers of Farm and Fireside only for this month. opportunity is given, '. L " I ,f not now KiioscniATs themselvc--r(r it by having their names placed on the list, and all those whose snlwcrip tions have expired should renew now, for the Farm and Fireside is conceded to be the best family pa per to be had at so small a cost. 'Persons phone time has not expir ed will, upon the payment of $ 1.20, have their time marked up one year and get the Fann and Fire aide free. We can not. give the Farm and Fireside on payment of leaa than 1.20 in any event. Before adopting the cash system we permitted the subscriptions of a few subscribers to run past due, knowing that their failure to ay was the result of carelessness and not a desire to get the Puess for nothing, and we have, in that nay, retained the names of a few on our list until tliey had an opportunity' to renew. We must. S'ut pnjfmeidatth.it tints-, as we shall he compelled to drop all non-paying subscribers from our lists, and this will be their opxrtunity. We do not like to rudely say that we will not continue such suliscrip tions, but our lieavy expense ac count forces us to say that we cannot afford to do so, and we kindly ask them to give the matter their attention at once. It is not the policy of the Pkksh to force it self upon any one, and where pos- hive orders are given to stop the -. paper at the expiration of the time paid for. the paper will be stopped unless renewed. In order that all who are now Hobscribers may see what the Farm and Fireside is, we have aent our entire snbw-ription list to the publishers who will mail sample copies to all. : When sub scribing or renewing subscriptions - please be sure to "state that you - want the Farm and Fireside, or it will not be sent. See the large ad. in another column.' A Modern Miracle. . "Truly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Moll in . Holt of this place," writes J. 0. R. Hooper Woodford, Tenu.. "sh Was so wag ted bt coughing Op puss from bwr lurupv Doctors declared hr end bVear that her family had watch eil . by her bed-side .forty-eight fcottM; when, at my urgent request J)r. f?dg' New Discovery was giv en her, with the astonishing re sult that improvement began, and Continued until sbo finally com pletely recovered, and is a healthy woman to-day." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 60o snd $1.00 at F. T. Smith's Druggist. Trial bottle free, ' , : should ifr Caleb A. Ridley. . (Industrial Httconl, Jmloiumille, Fie.) Rev. 0. A. Ridley," the author of this sketch of Live Oak, and pas tor of the First Baptist Churchy is quite a young manonly thirty two years old. Ue is a North Car olinian by birth, having been born in Macon County, North Carolina, near the little village of Franklin, in the year 1873. Mr. Ridley hu morously remarked that he select ed a log cabin in which to first see the light. He was prepared for college by Prof. A. T.' Hani, of (ilenville, N.. C, and .afterward attended Wake Forest, the denominational college of his native State. From there he went to Mercer Universi ty for two years and then to the Moody Bible School of Chicago, for a sH'cin! course in Bible study. Mr. Hklley was pastor at Monti cello. (a., for 'five years, where he built one of the finest houses of worship in that section of the State. ' lie came to Live Oak fif teen months ago and his work thero HjH'aks for itself. He is the author of "Shadowing a Drunk ard," which has Nen widely read and favorably received. He is nlso the author of "'The Longest Pole Knocks the Persimmon," which as a platform lecture has lcen given more than 2ix) times before some of the leading Cliau tauquas and in several of the large cities of the country. As a lectur er Mr. Ridley was very popular, having at one time lieen offered $Ii,0(M nnd CNenses if he would give up the ministry and contract with the bureau by the year. For the past two years he has liecn turning his attention during his spare moments to newsapcr and magazine work, and seems des tined to succeed here as he has ev erywhere else. L M r. Ridley believes in Live Oak. lie is doing a splendid work for the town. lie is talking and writ ing and 'working for its interests day in and day out, and he is ac complishing. He is a man of charming Mr.sonality and line bus iness ability. He is the friend and adviser with the business men and a ciwm with tlie iio.vs. lie IS an ardent spoitsn.nn, and I am told that he is the finest shot in Live Oak. Among the many ii . . . i . j . . i iinsunas presents ne received wijk fine ;f l I ;l l 1 !l I lt'nr s l't n purse containing if 150 in gold pre sented by the youruz.tnen of Live .0ak4-iwlT'a Inan s n blessing to a community. Adoption of School Books. (Charlotte NYwh.) Preparations are leing made by the State Board of Education for the adoption of the tex.t books for use in the public schools of the State for the five year jM-riod Ih'- ginning July 1. Each member of the State Board, which consists of the (Sovcrnor, State Treasurer. Secretary of State, State Auditor, Suierintendent of Public Instruc tion and the Attorney (iencral, has already in hand a great num lier of text Imoks from various well known publishers who will bid for the awards. And they arc examining them with a view to de termining what action they will take when the time for adopting comes. There is to be a committee of five educators named by Gover nor Glenn to examine the liooks offered and recommend, but their recommendations are not to be binding on the Statu Board. In fact, five years ago not a single I look recommended by the commit tee was finally adopted by the State Board. This committee will hard ly be named by the Governor be fore June. The Slate Board will lie averse to making any changes much from the book now in use, as each change entails an immense expense m the jmtrons of the schools. OASTOHIA. Im u A II KM Ytn Hm steins Bought Gen. Joseph Wheeler. The death of General Joseph Wheeler On the 25th inst leaves only three surviving Confederate Lieutenant- Generals-out of nine teen of the Civil War, whose ranks are as follows: 12th," Stephen I), Lee, commissioned June 23, 18(54; Uth, Alexander P, Stewart, com missioned June 23, 1864; and 15th Mini m B. Buckner, commissioned September 20, While Geb eral Wheeler ranked in the list as No, 18, be was appointed - to the command of Lieutenant- General, February 28, 18i5, hut -like Gen eral John B. Gordon, the- sur render came before he received his commission. Beats The Music Cure. "To keep the , body in tuiH," writes Mrs. Mary Browu. 20 La fayettn Place, Poujihkptpsie, N. Y "1 take Dr. Kiug's Nw 7 Life Pills. They are the most reliable snd plesMut fasslive baye found." Bst for IhY Stomach, Livpr and Bowels. Guaranteed by F". T. Smith, druggist. 25c. S :y ,-. I Home Circle y S I . Department. I S CmK TkHiliti A Tknr M From the Edl- K 5 tr ill fen ; - rtamrt greiiluK Rmricl. ft J AColana Dedicated ttTlrrl MtUwtl A Ihqr S j Wa the Borne Clrck it Emlni Tie. A i'astou may have '-labored in his church for twenty years as minister, comforter to the sick and sorrowing, and helping along ev ery good word and work in his -community and yet have little said of it. But let there be a single mistake, or the rumor of a scan dal, and tongues begin to wag, and sensational papers deal out col-, umns of choice morsels. It is a way the devil has of getting even. . Kin the bovs. Boys, la- industrious. The world wants earnest workers. God never intended for any one to be idle. Tho more work you do the sweeter will be your sleep nnd brighter and happier your hol idays. Take off your coat and make a dust in the world. But we would not repress your buoy ant spirits or shut yon out from all that is glad and happy in this beautiful world. We would like to puss an ordinance for each neighborhood to have a largo play ground, where the boys could meet, at least once a week, and enjoy a holiday. We would have it jmt as pleasant as it could lie made, shaded by lovely trees, plenty of soft grass to tumble on and singing birds overhead. This will lie so much nicer for our boys than loitering on street corners. We would have the old fashioned games our graneftithcrs played and all modern improvements for de veloping the muscles. But, listen Iki.vs, we would not have any pastime you would blush for your parents or sisters to witness, such as scorch anil wither every high and noble aspiration, degrade the sold and prepares tho way for many of the sins that now corrupt society. We would not have that lovely spot desecrated by an oath. ATT END CnUKfll. While our churches may not, lcJ. so inyUmg niUMitthe7fra)s in our -metropolitan cities, yet they are homelike and all who enter are assured of a hearty welcome. How much lietter it is for our young men to attend these services than to lounge about the streets. The music, if not the preaching, should attract them. You will see groups of young men shivering upon the streets while a nice warm church awaits them and even the Ml ur ges them to come. Going to church is a hubit, and a very good habit to fall into. Whether your name is ever put upon a church book or not, it will do yon and the world good to attend. Begin th' new year by not only going to church, but by studying the Bible-. Whether you are a believer or not you will be surprised bow inter esting a book the Bible is if you give it your best thoughts and closest study. The oldest reliable history is that given by Moses: "'And God said let there Ijc light and there was light.'' And on and down for four thousand years the sacred volume follows the fortunes of God's chosen people. And in cidentally it gives us at the same time, light on the contemiorary nations of heathendom. Sec what it has done for science. True, it does not unfold to us the mysteries of geology, astronomy or chemist ry. And yet it does train the mind for its loftiest 'flights and broadest explorations. "I have always found" said a patron of the National Institute at Washington, "in my scientific studies, that when I could get the Bible to say any thing on the subject, it afforded me a firni plat form to stand upon, and another round in the ladder by which. I could safely ascend." It throws its beams into the tem ples of science and literature, no less than those of religion: and so prepares the way for man's ad vancement in- philosophy, meta physics and the national sciences no less than the realm of, ethics; and as it saves tho soul, it exalts the intellect. 1 Thk parent that makes the home unhappy is planting the seed whose fruit may lie gathered long after he or she may have liceii forgot ten. . Death of Mrs. Ruth Fergu son,' ' ' Special to Oexette-Nerre.) - Waynesville, . Jan. 2L Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, , aged i5, of Crab Tree, motlier of .1. II. and W. L. Ferguson, of Waynesville, died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. ' She was the next to the oldest person in tlie county, and'i. s irvived by seven children. The burial will take place this afternoon at Crab tree. She was t'le mother also of Judge Garland S. Ferguson. -I'd. - V- . . FROM FLORIDA. ! For the Fkkss: Southern Flor ida, so far as I can ascertain is but sparsely settled, the settlements being along the lines' of. railroad. Orlando is a- nicely . laid-out tow n, with several beautiful Lakes in and around it. Nearly all the city water is brought from a Ink j about a mile away. Orlando Iiiib about 8,600 inhabitants and is a considerable winter resort, nearly, all the states bejng represented. Tho town has five saloons and four churches. It also lias what, they call the Christian Alliance, which is composed of all christian denom inations, . This Alliance pledged about U00 for Missions, to be paid during the year l!)tS. It has been cloudy Tind mining nearly all tho time since wo came down here, but this week the weather has been delightful, the sky bright, the air balmy. There has iK'en no frost yet, but the peo ple say it always comes some time during the winter. Nearly everything brings a good price. Good horses and mules are worth from $100 to 250 Kr head. Milch cows from 25 to (). Ap ples 6 per barrel, potatoes $1.00 per bushel. The greatest business for the last two months has been orange picking and packing. One grove yielding 15.000 boxes. Jan. I", '. J. N. Akxold. Gen. Joseph Wheeler Dies. New York, Jan. 2(5. Gen. Jo seph Wheeler, the famous Confed erate cavalry leader and a brig adier general of the United States army sinee the war with Spain, died at 5:35 o'chvk yesterday after noon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sterling Smith, in Brooklyn. The veteran of two wars was t!l years old, but in spite of his age, there was hope until Wednesday of his recovery from the attack of pneumonia, which causcdhis death. Washington, Jan. 2(5. Gen. Jo seph Wheeler will he huried in Arlington cemetery with full mili tary honors. The tentative pro gram provides for the funeral ser vices in St. Johns Kpiscopal church here Monday afternoon. An .es cort from H-th6 hrunches of the service will ncconipany the body to the cemetery. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Weeding, Protrud ing Piles. Druggists are authoriz ed to refund money if PazoOist mknt fails to cure in t! to U days. 50c. Half The World Wonders how the olhpr half lives. Tbos who use Buck leu's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will curb Cuts, Wounds, Hums, Solve and all Skin erupl ions; they kuos it will. Mrs. Grant Sby, 1130 E. Reynolds St. Springfield, 111., pays: "I regard it one of the abcoluto necesritien of houcekeepiug." Guaranteed by F. T. Smith, druggist. 25c. Gen. Joe Wheeler Has Pneu monia. Xew York, Jan. 24. Gen. Jo seph Wheeler, who is ill with pneumonia, at the home of his sister in Brooklyn, was in such a critical condition at midnight that the members of his family had al most abandoned hope and his death was not unlocked for. Gathered at the bedside at that hour were all the children Maj. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Harris, and the Misses -Anna, Lucille and Carrie Wheeler. CASTOR I A 7or Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Boars the Signature of i Olsen Downs McDonald. Dan McDonald, who came from Texas to Asheville to lamter Char lea Olsen in a wrestling contest got all he wanted and more to last Wednesday night when Olsen laid hiin in the shade. , Only ' two rounds were wrestled, Olsen forc ing McDonald down in both. Mc Donald Rays he will take a month's training and meet Olsen again. Statehood Bill Passes House. Washington, January 25. The House passed the statehood bill by a vote of 14 to, 150. Tim bill passed provides that Oklahoma and the Indian Territory shall con stitute one State under the nami ''Oklahoma.", and - that Arixoni1 and New Mexico shall constitute one .State under the name "Arizo na." ;v "y, : Senate Committee Reports . Favorable. Washington, Jan. 20. The Ken ate committee on territories hns ugrced to report . favorably the statehood bill as passed by the House,' with soniii minor .amendments. The Kind Ton Have Always lo use for over 30 years, and ffif-fhs sonal supcrviton elnco Itslnfiincy. 1iC4vZ Allow no nnAlndrtenlvn vnti in this." - All Counterfeits, Imitations andMJst-n-good"aro but ' Experiments that trifle with and eifcanger the health of Infants and Children Experience aralust Experiment. What Is CASTSORIA Castor! i is n harmless substitute forlpastor Oil, Pare gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups, a is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine ndf other Narootlo substance. Its ago is its gnaraiitee. II destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diiitrlioca and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the FoV, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy nufl jintural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIAALWAYS I Bears the The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. vwc nmwmm omnv. rr imimiav min, ncw mm cmr. Cunningham Curtis! W. C. ''CUNNINGHAM announce that they have formed a co-partnership and will conduct a General Merchandising business in the Allmmi building on West. Main Street, near the Cunning ham Hotel, Franklin, X. C. Will Carry a Full Line of Dry Goods and Notions, Shoes, Groceries. COME TO COMMISSIONEU'S SALK North Carolina, Macon County. Mary A. Curtis, el als. i vs. Geo. W.Curtis.et Ih. ) Sale Not ic The undersigned hMviug been appointed commissioner by the clerk of Ihe superior court of Ma eou county, N. C, in the above en titled Special Proceedicg, to eel! thn laud described in the petition iu 3.iid CMite. I will sell at the court house door in Franklin, Ma con county, N. C, at public auc tion, to the hig'jest bidder, on the oih-day of February, 1U0G, the laud berpiuaftwr deucribed, Us fol lowg; In Macon County, N. C. aud iu Smith's lirul;e Township, cu the waters of Tesenta Cretk, lwi.ii..tii... til n u-liito ii.L- ill Wil. b n hum Couley's line, runs N. 57 E. 2G poles to a S. oak: then N. 45; poles to a stake ; then N. GO W. ISO poles to a slake; then S. 60 poles to a Chestnut uak ; then S. GO E. Vib poles to ihe beginuiug, uoutaiuiiig 50 acres, more or less. The purchabcr is required to pay 50 er ceut. of the purchase money down, balance iu tour uioul hs, m leresl Iroui date ot continuation of report of sale, with approved security. A. V. Hoi.n. I'his Jjii.4, 190G. Commissioner. NOTICE. Notice is hereby giveu to Jes6 Coleuiau that the undersigued did at a Pale of laud by T. B. Iligdon, dbenir of Macou couuty,. N. C, made ou the lBt day of May, 1906, purchase a tract of land lying iu Ofe often seems too long to the woman who suf fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness, dizziness, griping; cramps and similar tortures are dreadful,. To make life worth living, take It Eases Women's Pains tl quickly relieves Inflammation; purifies and enriches the blood, Strengthens tho constitution, and permanently cures all diseased con ditions from which veak vomen suffer. -. It Is matchless, marvelous, reliable. " At all druggest's In $1.00 bottles. - WRITS US A LITTEB freely and frankly, in strictest confid ence, tellioj as all: your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (In plain sealed- envelope), how to cure UVm. AiMreKs: LaJics' Advisory Ivt.,TheCh!manooa MeJIdne Co., Ci ''- ,, Tenn. . : c Bought and which has been has bfrne the signature of has beclniado under his per Signature of AND W. F. ClKilS SEE US. Cowee township. Macon eounty, C, containing 9 ucres, and liste as the property of Jcbb Coleman for the taxes for the year 1904 and noiico is hereby givu Unit at the expiration of one -ear from HHid sale, viz; on Ihe 1st day of May, 190G, the time f jr the redeiup tion of said lauds will expire, and Ihe undnrpigned will then apply for a deed fortlosaino, unless the came shall have been redeemed hy said parly paying the taxes omI costs aud Ihe interest allowed by law. This January 19, 1906 J. R Moiim-i n. NOTICE OF ENTRY. No. 1I.V15. ) State of A. M. Ilnlland Noitli ( nrulina, 15 Acres. ) Macnn (.'ountf . A. M. ll'illnnit enU'in Fifteen acres of Infill in Sliiriirfitrl tjiurin.Mi. lti.i.iiinlii j at tlle moltll (f crows Crook on tin- weM. Uank of Suaarfmk river and riinnhi" ltli J . ('. TIIhoii, tlie Nantnliala Compa ny anil utlieiH. Knturcd January 17. llK.il. A- M. IIoi.i.asm. I ecrtity ttiat tlie above ia a liue tian norijit freni the record In my oflice. Thia Jan. 17, ItHXJ. K. II. Ekanks, 4w. Kntry Tuker. KILLtke COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS w,ra Br. King's Ikxs Discouery 0NSUMPTI0N Prief OUGHtaad 50c a $1.00 OLDS Fret Trial. fiureet and Quickest Cur for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. : "I 8UITXRXD CRIATtT," vrltes Mrs. L. E. Ovencw.of Relish lew, N. C, "at my monUiIy periods, all aiy life, but the first botile of Car dul gave me wonderful relief, and now I am In better health than I have been forakingtlme, IthmkCardul the great est woman's EtfitKine In the wott-d.' i V i i KOTICE. . MunseM A Co., J. Jf. Ileuson, AlfX.filTiTwjir, J; E. Baity, Mrs. D. Ashe, H. t. Snider, D. W. Hed den, Byrou JDextnr, Arthur Til soil. Allman, ' Ashe, Downs, and all other pnrsonB clsiming an inferest iu lh hereiiiafler de scribed lauds will take notice: That at a sale of lands f"r delin quent taxes assessed . for the yenr 1904 made by T. B. Iligdon ShU. ami Tax Collector for Macou'CoW ty, NC ou Ihe first day of May 1005j l the Court house door in Franklin, N. C-, the following lands were fold and bid off by the undnrsigned purchaser, to-vv i I : 1st 5 acres of a tract of laud iu Cowee Township, containing 10 acres, described in a deed recorded in the Register's -office of Manou Co., N. C, at page in Book of deeds, taxed in tho name of Muu- I sell & Co:, for the year J9f4. 2d 149 acres of a tract of Jand containing 150 acres in Carloogo chaye Township, Macon county, N. ('., lirted in the name of J. M Ileuson for the year 1901, describ ed in a deed, recorded in H-:ok page in Register's oflice Macon county. ' 3d 74 acres of a tract of laud iu Cartooguchayn Township con taining 75 acrep, described in a deed recorded in tho uflioeof Reg letnrof Macon couniy, N. C, in Book page listed in the name of Alex. Slillwell for the year 1904. 4ih 29 acres of a tract of laud eoiitaiuiim 30 acres iu Naiilaluila Township, Mi county, N.C, de?criled in Book page in the Register of Deeds odise for Mucou county, N. ('., taxed in the name of J. E. Baity for tho year 1904. oil) 74 acres of a tract of In ml containing 75 acres in Carlonge chaye Township, Macoi: couniy, N. C, described in a deed record ed in Book page in the Reg ister of deeds oflice for Macon county, N. C, taxed in Ihe name of Mrs. 1). Ashe for the year 1901. Glh 1 l.l acres of a tract of land containing 15 acres in Cartoojjo. chaye Township, described in n deed recorded in Book OO, pmjzp 395 in Ihe Register of deeds office for Macon county, N. (.'., taxed in the name of II. I!. Snidi r for the year 1904. 7di 7 acres of a true! of lam oiitaimnu: J.) acres in llmlilam ownsbip, Maoon cmitity, N. C, pscnoed in a need recorded in ook E E,pnge 421 in the U, gisiiT deed's uflice for Macon county. C, taxed in the name of D. W, Ideil for the venr 1901. h 975 acres of a t ract of lain aining .oUU acrps in High nnd Sugarfork Townshipp, ,n county, N. (. ., descriln d in Grant, No. 3084. recorded Regislfr's ollite for Macon N. C., in Book L. of deedp 157, listed and taxed in i for the eou1 T deny Boo ler s listed son fo 101b u I met Hlii, M ed in a Book - deeds ofli C, listed i Ashe & D 1 lie per above nunie one further time of red' every tract I expire ou the Kfler tt-hich puruhiiser will eaid lax collec ly, N. C, for d deaoribod lauds ia redeemed by era on or before iuk to Bid In umount of lax 'againet each of by law. This Jan. 12, 19i NOTICE OF 1SXTHY. Xo. 14.W4." Kopc E Daves, 200 AenK Kpe l l)vo( nlcm mm ulnuils 1 w lluii lred Anea of tnml In Buruliigtowa towDnlil), Jliieon county, North I'nrollns, on tlto waters of Ilm nlnutown Snd Telllco Creiks nnd known aetliu Cnlcrmimi Knoli,. joins tnnds of W. M.- Edwards, roonlnluic, Worldy, John Hull anil other for oomoleniit. Entered J auiuu-y , HMKI . , . '. . .. - -.: Koric K. T)Aks.' I certify that the atxivs luft true tran script from the rcvniil In my efle-e. 1Mb Jan. 4, 10 .U E. II. Fkaskk, 4 W. : v . Entry Taker. IVESSirr COLLEC Wf i .X. yje.r VIRGINIA. Tnorourh ni"(- iii h., u, '. ai tlw i. . . -wuS; also i Lctore HiMl, I-sbrtr(nTlra. H ffc amplr Muirptel for tuccrv hi, 0-1 , :,ol andHAi WAfy .1. re n !ui tcfKhin a I ideed's oflice for Macon eoimtv,! - I I Vldell for the venr 1901. I w wiiiwii liniuu I. . ... m 1 i m a nil 1 co'l N. C., iii B"k L. of deedp I Ml V .....i iiiiiia i r u lia. . i I I til M 1 i i I P. PllUNO", ' fj , I v.. Purchaser. I :i li-' anil ulnlnl Twit linn. I ,: ' , V TALLULAH FALLS RAILWAY CO. TIMETABLE KO. W. EfTcrlive Sunday, Deo, '24, 1!K, 3 P. M. Sorthbooail. SotikkMaS. 10 - 13 KAHTKKS TtMR. , 9 ;.. Dully. Ml! STATIONS. Mi. Dally.' : in am I.v. Ar. pin nr. 7 (Hi II 4(1 0 Corm lia i-i 1 14. 4 ! 7 l 11 M S Ui monnt i!7 A. Ill 4 00 7 4:1 12 03 S ClarkinvUlu ;H oil) 3 411 7 4!l 12 10 9 JIM : C4:i .1 .HI 'S01 1.2 IS 11 y AnnntUi! M 11.11 3 24 lit 12" 2! VI JMtywaud 2'.l B2:i S 12 Ml 12 32 If! Tlunervilte. 25 I! OK" 2 M 411 12 42 111 Talluhih Par 2:1 ? .18 : 8 .VI 12 4.1 20 Tllull W; p I.VI 2 .IU ll (10 12 SO 21 Tallulnli Fill 1.2 1 1 4.1 2 2S II 211 .1-24.3H Jon 17 CIW IBS II ;ls llKl 27 Mntlna Ifi 5 27 1 111 (I 44 1 40 28 Wyllu 14 R 24 1 40 10 m 1 fl5 .12 Titfcr 10 10 I 10 10 14 2 "0 X Hi thel tl ft 05 1 03 10 28 2 fl.- 3ii Clayton 7 S 0 12 W V) 411 2 21' :M Pussercr 4 4 48 12 .12 11 04 2: 41 Uii1)un(it 1 4 W 12 14 1120 2 4.1 42 Oillurd 0 4 30 12 05 A M.r.M. Ar. I.v. P.M. p in Itttlifn hiillrute tltiff Htatlens. Nil 12 stop ut Tallnlah Falls 20 mlnuti't fir ilinnir. W. S. Erwin, Gen. Manager. SALK notice: By virtue of a decree of the su perior court of Macon County, N. C, rendered at Fall Term, 1905, of saiil court, in the case of Geo. K. Deanet als. vs. A. J. Ward et als., Ihe undersigned commissioner ap pointed in said decree, will sell by public auction, for cash, at I ha court house door iu said county, onMjnday, Feb. 5ib, 1906, Ihe following described lands, to wit : Lying and being in Macon coun iy, i. C, and iu Cowee Township, and bounded as fellows: Begin ning at a slake ou the bank of the public road; runs N. 21 V. 31 poles t a stoke; then N V. 20 polos to a Btako on Ihe bank of the road; then N. loj E. 22 poleH to it stake; then W. 4 poles lo a poet oak slump; then S 5S W. 40 poles to a S. oak on top of knob; then S. 40 poles to a lurked It. oak ; l hen y. 37 pules tJ a S. oak ; then S. 1" poles lo a S. oak ; then B. 50 E. 28 poles to a li. oak ; then N. ;)." E. Si poles lo a 8. ook ; then S. 7ti E. 14 poles to a pot-t oak; llien N. oiij E. c pules lo a B. gum; then JS 58.J K 7 poles lo a slaka aud poiutu-e; l len N. 80 E. 18 ,ioli H lo .1 B. oak j'lheli N. til) E.ll poles to a sluko ; ih -u N. 21! poles li a B. gum ; Ibm N. E. 2IJ )uleg lo tlui beguinii'g, con'ammg 60 acres, more or less. Said Bain will be made subject to confirmation by Ihe court at spring term, 1906, of suid court. This Jan. 4th, 1906. Sam L. Kki.i.v, Cum in issioiifr. TKXAS, ARKANSAS. LOUISIANA, . OKLAHOMA. INDIAN TERRITOHYJ CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, I TAH, j WYOMING, ORBCON, MONTANA,, WASHINGTON, and Other PoinU 1 West, Northwest and Southwtct, Write or Call on J. G. HOLLENBECK, "tjict Passenzer AkI. Y New Factor Corner Ptilllipe &Pik . A fine, lartro atock nituro in Htook.' Fu. paired on short notion V GoflinK, easketa ( undertakers' coo pron miXlyon tU'man aonnhle. Stallcup Fuil V ' MOU.I8Tr't peky Ksuntain Te: l A Boty HkUsIss Ik Bniy I Srtasi Ckldta Besltkaad RtL 1 awclHo forOonntltiatlnn. In-i . hi'lwy Tronb.P5. 1'iniplfs. P, - 1. Hi.l Prp;M!l. ShlPi;..-! P.w ' '.tekai'lm. It's Ri'iiy H.nnf nit. nnt a l.-t. t. OniN, i'NUNy, Sk. . - 'i r:,r-.--.-i r T F S I HFiP RATkx iiposit1
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1906, edition 1
2
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