davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

In Vienna the prosecution of a
cyclist for knocking down and injur-
ing a child four years old had an
unexpected ending. The judge in
quired in whose charge the child was
at the time Of the accident. The
mother replied that she had left it
alone in the street while she went
into a shop. %Thereupon the Judge
discharged the cyclist and sentenced
the mother to "a hours arrest for
endangering the child's life by her
sagligencs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

~feathery green, supplies the neces-
sary dropping foliage that makes the
beauty of the window garden COM
plete.
AS there are several inches of soil
in the bottom of this box, and water
then filled in to within half an inch
of the top, the plants require very lit
tie care; as those which prefer an
anchorage of soil find a place for
their roots, and there is no danger of
the drying out" so often fatal to
window gardens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16
WATER WINDOW GARDEN.
Number of Small Aquatics Flourish
in 1t as Snugly as If in Their
Native Homes,

One of the most curious of window
gardens is attracting attention at
a suburban home in Philadelphia.
1t is simply a deep box made to fit
the window, and carefully lined with
tin in order to hold water instead of
soil. AS the tin is thoroughly SOL
dered and painted with several coats
of white lead before filing with wa
ter, there is every promise of durabil-
ity; and in this novel garden a num-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

Coonley-Pete Mokenberry dons
stahted er employment agency las
week, but he glib it up afteh a few
days.
Jackson-Didn't he make err success
OBJ it2
Coonley-Sho', he didl Why, de
very fust day he got a good job TO-
his wife.-Brooklyn Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

A requisition was recently received
at the Indian supply depot at Omaha
for plows for the Sioux Indians. AS
this was the second request received
within a short time an investigation
was ordered. The first lot had been
received all right, and had been used
to prepare Indians lands for irriga-
ton. On being asked to show the
inspector the bitches and reservoir,
the Indians proudly led him to a
large dam built so high that all the
surrounding country was inundated.
The back of the dam was composed
of the new plows. They had used
the entire shipment for the purpose.
And now the Indians at Standing
Rock agency are undoing their fall
work.--N. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

Mr.. Doubleduff (effusively)--I think
Miss Simpkins is every bit as good a
dressmaker as that expensive Madam
Soakyou! Why, that waist she made
fits you like the paper on the walll
Mrs. Doubleduff (grimly) - Vest
Like the paper on this dining-room
wall. that you put on yourself!-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16
THE TELEPHONE.

- L
He came on Sunday, stating clearly
that he wished to see Miss Phyllis.
He heard voices in the parlor and de.
clined entering. Phyllis came down
stairs with her furs and hat on.
ut tempts me out of DOORS" she
said, II should have gone before il
I had not half expected you"
So they strolled down the street,
turning at Marengo avenue, where
the wide walk, the low boughs OF
the pepper trees with the bright Der.
ries and the blossoms they had
learned to love would help her out q
little, this resolute maiden thought.
"Mr. Denton, perhaps I'm wrong,
If l am, I shall be sorry I did this,
If I'm not l shall be glad. 1t seems
to me that there must have been a
mistake somewhere. Will you tell
me why you treated Mrs. B%urton's
dinner invitation as you did,"
The walk did not need to be a
very long one. Very oon it devel.
oped into a somewhat merry one.
And the little scene in the library
afterward was also . merry one.
The telephone once understood and
given its proper place, proved quite
the good fairy Of the tale. To all
that is, but young Foster.
That ended the California chapter.
A New York year ensued, however.
And when, two years later, Jack Den
ton returned to California, he did
take q house, as he had progressed.
In that house, also, Mrs. Ruth, whose
name he ever confused with Be cton
again, did her first housekeeping
Overland Monthly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16
PHYLLIS.

Phyllis wrote long letters in which
she told in detail the events of her
every day to a Harvard assistant,
who was some day to be a Harvard
professor, which would mean the be.
ginning of the coming true of some
dreams for Phyllis and the professor
She leaned back in her chair now,
late at night, thinking about it; after
a bit her thoughts turned to this
strange affair of Ruth's, which had
naturally found it's place in her pages.
Writing of it had pushed her a little
nearer to the point where she felt
that something ought to be done.
1t was very still through the house,
Suddenly she started and listened,
Ruth's room was next to hers. She
got up softly and put her cal to the
door. The noise was that of smoth.
cred sobbing.
Phyllis came hack to her desk,
pushed aside the thick envelope reso.
lutely, and after a moment of fierce
biting at the end of her pen, she took
a sheet of paper and wrote a short
paragraph in which was stated the
fact that they were to leave for the
East again Monday. She told Mr.
Denton that she would be pleased il
he cared to call before then. Then
she put the note away in a private
drawer, hoping to see him and not
need to use it. When Saturday came
and she had not had a glimpse Of
him she sent it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

Mamic-Trust her? You surely don't
think she could keep your secret?
Josie--Well, I've trusted her with
other things and she kept them,-S;say
Stories,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

Modern steamship travel is so safe
that the English government has moi
lost or injured in transit a single
man Of the 100000 sent to South AT.
rica.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16

| this girl as she would allow, for many
months. There had never before been
an hour like this. 1t made his head
swim. When the mems voices reused
her and she started to leave him, he
sprang up and caught at her hand
which Just evaded him.
81 thank you for this. And may l
come again?".
Could be believe his own senses?
Pausing for an instant there beside
him, so close that the edge of the lace
over her shoulder lay against his
sleeve, she answered: "Come often,
Mr.. Foster; we shall be most glad
if you do"
ut seems to me that Ruth has
changed very much," remarked Mr..
Foster, senior discriminatory to
Mrs. Foster that night. California
must have improved her health in
some way OF other. | never saw her
SO gay and so gracious. She always
seemed to me rather cold and-well,
proud, before"
"Ahem!" replied Mrs. Fosters high
voice. "How any of them could be
either very gay or very proud in the
face of the slight Jack Denton gave
them passes my understanding. Why,
it was perfectly evident that they
looked for him up to the last mo-
ment. He's clearly not SO nearly in
love with Ruth as they thought
"They thought!' judiciously inter
posed the rebuffed Mr.. Foster.
"Why, yes, of course they thought
so. Don't you suppose they could see
what everybody else has been see
ing?"
. THE MAN.
Meanwhile Jack Denton was feel
ing the world a very habitable place
as he strolled slowly back to Hote
Green, with warmth, color, the flasf
of dark eyes and the sound of a low
voice in laughter still lingering deli
ciously in his consciousness. Ht
Smiled slightly at himself for having
so enjoyed her. Looking up just ther
he saw a party of three leave a car
riage and go into the Guirnalda.
"Jove! The Fosters!" he eiaculat
ed, and started to follow them. Bur
the door closed behind them, and aft
er a moments hesitation he went on
1t was too neal supper for a call. TIL,
following afternoon he inquired fol
them. They had already gone on tt
. San Francisco.
, "Funny," he said testify. "Mrs. Pal
t mer's memory isn't as good as sh'
, asked mine to be. All, there's Swint.
say, Swint, did you see the Fosters?
The two men walked down tn,
steps together. No, Swint had moi
He had called on Sunday, but the,
dined out, so he missed them.
e "Where did they dine?" demande'
Denton, abruptly.
"Why, l don't know. With the
/ What's their names? There the,
come in that carriage"
The Burton party were in the car
riage. They passed without recogni
$ ton. Denton gave a low whistle, an,
bit his lip.
e 81 believe young Foster stays o
for a couple of weeks" added Swim
looking straight ahead of him in
kindly ignoring of the evident loos
crew somewhere.
Two weeks later he smiled at ha,
? ing hit upon that remark as a pleas
ing one for the delicate situation
o Young Foster was in dancing attent
ance upon the lady Ruth from tn
day of the dinner until he left Pass
dena. And Mrs. Barton found no rt
sistance from Denton to the delicat
net she wove for the willing of he
e vacant hours.
V.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16
MRS. BARTON.

Jack Denton stood in the lobby,
biting the end of his mustache.
MRS. Barton" he thought. what
car have come v her? 1t strikes
me that this is what you might call
so sudden!'"
A moment later: well, It must
mean she is ready to make up at last.
Humph, I'll have an item Of news for
Sis letter tomorrow when I write"
He strolled down to the stall where
the evening papers and, magazines
were kept along with the drawn
work, Indian baskets. cigars and huge
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-16
III.
RUTH.

Mr.. Foster, tall, thin, kee,1.eyed,
rose from the big leather chair in
which he had been comfortably smok-
ing, and, throwing down his cigar
stub grasped the arm of the husband
heartily, saying:
swell, old man, your dinner was tip
top and the cigars even better. But
times up now"
The husband drew aside the cur
tains which separated his den from
the larger rooms and they stood for
a moment in the door watching the
picture before them. On the sofa,
Mrs. Foster, small. elegant and nerv-
Gus, talking rapidly in a rather high
voice, and near ner Mrs. Marjorie,
whose face was flushed and whose
eyes wandered, making the pretense
of listening to her. A little apart from
them Phyllis sat, calm and silent. In
the alcove where the piano was stood
Ruth. She had just risen and the
fingers Of her left hand still touched
the keys. Behind her were windows
through whose tiny diamond panes
the roses showed, seeming just now
to be blooming only for a back
ground for her. She had been sing
ing wonderfully. It had excited her.
perhaps, for her cheeks were full Of
color and her eyes strangely bright.
Mr.. Foster, Jr., whom Phyllis had ex-
pccted to entertain, sat beside the
piano with his chin propped by his
hand. His eyes were bent full upon
her. He did not see the men in the
door, nor did he notice when they
went through to the room where the
ladies sat. He had been as devoted to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
ORANGE SUPERIOR COURT.

The Spring Term Of Orange Su-
perior Court will convene on Mon
day, March 10. Judge Walter II.
Neal, Of Lanrinburg, will preside.
The term is only one week and is
tor the trial ct criminal aud civil
cases. At this writing. and court
a month off, it looks like the cases
on the criminal docket will consume
the whole week.
The following-named persons have
been drawn to serve as jurors:
Messrs. I.aban Andrews, Jesse NJ
Martin, d. Wright. J. E. Merritt,
j. S. Ray, E o T%urrentine, w. B,
Strayhorn, w. C. En-. Jones, Nelson
Ray, Robert Fl. Sharp, L 3. Lloyd.
s. L. Phelps, J. A. F. Crawford, w,
Fl. Steward, G. A. Nevills, J. w.
Strowd, S C Durham, Albert E
Tinnin John R. Durham, s. K
Woods, John G. Garden, S. E. foy
thress, W. F. McDade, 5. I. Pope
Jas r. Wilkerson, II. c. Hogan, Nj
G. Bishop, W. D. Baldwin, Stephen
Taylor, T. W. Hobbs, M. j. w. Nc
Cauley, j. G. Davis, ]. G. Scott, A
F. Breeze, George Allen Nichols
! and John Z. Sykes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

-
In obedience to order of the Superior
Court in the Special Proceeding Of
Freelanl, [ will al. the court house door.
in Hillsboro on. Monday, March 10th.
1902, offer for sale a tract OF land known
as part Of Lot No. 6 in Division Of
Lands OF Lottin K. Pratt. beginning at
a large rock. acorner of Nos. 2 and g.
running west Is chains 20 links to.
pointers, then north 81 chains IS links
TO corner on Scarlett line, then east IL
chains 20 links to white oak. then south.
81 chains Is links to beginning, cons
tainig ~ acres, more or less, to be SOLID
in fee. :.
Also remainder in a tract adjoining
and north of same. beginning at a rock.
OH south side Of Durham road, the COL,
ner of johnson Borland tract, .theIa
south - chains 20 liaks to Johnso,4
Borland corner, then west Is chains 70
links to the Scarlet line. then with thu;
I same north IS Chairs IS links to th.i
center of the Durham road, theis
southeast with said road as it mean
ders to first station, containing 81 acres.
more or less. subject to the Dover O;
Mrs. Mary V. Freeland, which has beel1
allotted to her.
Terms of sale One-third cash anG
balance at 6 and y months. with inter.
est from day of sale on deferred pay
ments.
This Goth dav OF January, 1902.
John w. GRAHA
commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES PARKs.

imam VI M e. y MES
Mr.. James Parks died al the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, Ilr. y. G..
Paris, Monday morning, February
10TH at 645 O'Clock, after y lingering
i loess, OF heart trouble. He vas
born on the 23d day Of February,
1872. lie was one Of the hli,btest
an1 perhaps the oldest Mason III ihe
'Srate, having been a memher OF
Eagle lodge for nearly 70 years
Mr.. Parks was a member Of the
Methodist Church. He loved HIS
church, and when health permitted
he was always present al the prayer
meeting and preaching and enjoyed
the services.
He leaves three sons and ,hrt 9
daughters, Mr.. e. NJ. Parks, Of Tar
bore, Mrs. Maria L Rontou, Of Ok
ford, Mr.. D G. Parks, Mr.. w. +.
PARKS, Mrs. Josephine Harsell and
Mrs d =. PARIS, OF H,llsborn, al
| Of whom were at the bedside Of the.,
faiher at the time of HIS death, ex>
cept Mrs. Hasstll, who was pre-.
vented by sickness.
The funeral services were held
from the Methodist church Tu.sda,
morning at II 80 O'clock, and were
conducted ty the pastor, Rev. J. T
Draper, assisted Ivy Rev. J. "
Goodman, pastor of tue Presby
terrain church.
He was buried with Masonic hon
ors by the members Of Eagle Lodge
aud visiting brethren. Past Mas,el
Leo D Hear,t, Of Durham conduct
ing the burial service. Among tbt
visiting Masons present we noticed
Messrs. Leo u Heart, &, G. layio1
and George d. Laogley, Durham
lodge; DR.. Thomas J Wilson, w
N .,,Pr.,cbard. J. Frank P.ckard an.
Thomas lloyd. Chapel Hill lodge
Thomas J. Oldham, Oaks lodge.
The church was well filed will
relatives and friends OF the de
ceased. He was very popular wit
all classes. and a great many Of hi
white and colored friends from tow
aud country were present to ia
their last respects TO one we had a
known and loved 50 long.
The pall-bearers weto: Honorar
-Major John w. Graham. Maj
D. III. Hamilton, John Laws, FL. \
Brown, ST., 0. J. Forces. and 10
A. Harris. Ac,ive-Jno K. Hughe
p. H. Suith, A. J, Rufin, De~ereu
Torn-r, S. NJ. Ga,tis, II. L.. Paris
and Fl. Scott Gates.
The iuterment was in the tow
cemetery.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s:::: se: q Z1MMMZzMz@
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

By virtue of an Execution in my
hands issued on judgment OF the Supe-
rior Court OF Orange County in the
ease of w. Il. O'Brien against G.. d.
and D. Turner. Executors OF Thomas
d. Turner, and G. D. and D. Turner. !
will on Monday. March 10, 1902, at the
court house door in Hillsboro. for want
of O and chattels, offer Tor sale for
cash, all OF the interest OF the said G.. D.
Turner and D. Turner in the following
tracts OF land
l. Grove Place containing us acres.
adjoining Strudwick on the west, Race
Tract and others on the north, heirs of
Thomas McCracken on the east. and
| Town lots and others on the south.
2. 3Faucette Tract, containing 40
acres, adjoining Grove Place and c. NJ.
| Parks on the north. rown lots on the
east. on south by Edmund Rutfin and
| others. and F. III. Cameron on the west.
B. Race Tract, containing l66 acres,
adjoining Albert Kirk and Orange Hol-
man on the north, Mrs. Joseph Webb
and others on the east, Grove Tract on
the south. and devisees of Thos. Green
on the west.
4. One.h half of the interest of the said
r. D. Turner in the Mnrcock place, adj
Joining Vim. Freeland, VIM. Holden
and others, said interest being 81 acres
5. One Town Lot on Charlton street
known as J.. r. Gattis lot. adjoining
Abel Payne on the south, Mrs. Haugh-
awout Oh the east, and Town Alley o.
the north.
G.. One Lot on King street. adioi~inr
lands Of George Overaker, 0. D. Hooker
and s. T. Smith.
Z. David Anderson place, bounded
by King street on the north, and streets
; to railroad station on east and west, ant
graveyard Oh the south.
s. Julius Smith lots. bounded b.
King street on the south, and Nasi
street ON the west, and Iryon street OF
the moth, anil heirs of Nose Mcdowell
and Glass heirs on the east.
8. Lot formerly known as Christina
lot bought of Glass heirs, bounded b.
Trvon street on the north. Occoneeche'
street on the east. John Christmas OF
the south, and E.. Mcdowell on th,
west.
This 10Th day of February. 1902.
l JOHN K. HUGHES, Sheriff.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE,

CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE.
Burns, bruises and cuts are ex,
tremely painful and if neglected
often result in blood poisoning. Chill
dfen are especially liable to such
mlshaps because not So careful. Al
a remedy De Wits Witch Haze
Salve IS u%nequalled. Draws out The
fire, stops the pain, soon heals The
wound. Beware Of counterteits
Sure cure for piles, DE Wits
Witch Hazel Salve cured my baby
OF e after two physicians gave
her up" writes James Mock, n
Webster, Ind "The sores were sc
lead she soiied two to five dresses
lay W. A. Ha,e
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
OF REAL estate

On Tuesday, March II, 1902, at the
court house door in Hillsboro, N. c.. the
undersigned, pursuant to an order OF
the Superior court of Orange County
in a special proceeding entitled John 2.
Taylor, Admir- of Ann Howlin, decd,
against James Bowlin and others, will
sell to the highest bid, e at public
auction a tract of land in Cedar Grove
township, Orange county, adjoining the
lands OF John Blalock, ii. C. Mckee.
Sam Horner and James Parker, cou-
tanning % acres, more or less.
Terms of sale: One half cash and
balance in 6 months with interest from
date OF sale OIL deferred payment.
This 9Th Gay OF February, 1902
S. M. GATTIS,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

See notice OF sale Of land by
John Berry, Executor.
See notice of sale of land by S.
M, Gattis, Commissioner. /
Sheriff Hughes tax notice will
be found on our End page.
See advertisement Of sale OF
valuable land by John L. Hughes,
Sheriff Of Orange.
See advertisement of the Amer
lean Beatty #. c." Corset for sale
nv Mrs, M. L. Taylor & Sister.
The most reliable preparation
for kidney troubles on the market is
loley's Kidney Cure. W. A Hayes.
Winston and Durham will now
&c, their public buildings according
to the action of the United States
Senate last Friday.
Misses Annie and Mary Porter,
daughters of Mr.. James Porter, Of
Greensboro, are visiting their annts,
the Misses Porter on King street.
Ash Wednesday falling on Feb
ruary 18th, makes Palm Sunday
March Esd, Good Friday March
2Sth, and Easter Day March 3oth.
Miss Neil Glasoock and Miss
Lystra G endenin, her cousin, OF
Greensboro, are visiting Miss elias.
cock : sister, Mrs. N. w. Blown or
Queen street.
Mr.. w. J, Miller, merchant and
Justice Of the Peace, Of Caldwell To-
stitute, has been very sick witt
pneumonia, but when last heard from
was reported IS Improving.
Married, February 9th. 1902, al
the residence OF L. W. McAdams, il
Orange county, by j. 4. McAHsms
ESQ. Mr.. Willie Hicks 70 Miss Hes
sic Thompson, bosh OF A'amanct
county,
Miss Kate Iielgpe,h accomna
MED by her TREAD, Miss jesse
Wyatt, Of Raleigh, both ssu3en:s l.
the Southern Conservatory Of " us.
Durham, spent Sunday here viii
her parents, Nj. and Ms. James II
Hedgpeih.
.-Mother think Of tie battle tbs
is being waged by woras ayaius
the life of yocr child. There is n,
night Of resi- with ibem they hgh
10 kill. Shriner's Iudan Verni:4g
will annihilate them, Only % cent
o bottle. For sale by w. A. Haye:
Druggist.
-"McBin'es's Gone," is the It'll
OF q new aud very pretty song wri'
ten by Miss Lizzie Hidden, a yer
popular school teacher of Craig
county, and daughter OF A. L. Ho
den, Esq, Of Little River TOWNSHIP,
Inc title page is very attractive au
the words with music is on sale
The Hillsboro, n. G., Bookslor
Price, SO cents.
On account Of the South Car,
lima interstate and West Iudlan E
position, Charleston, S. c., Il
Southern Railway will sell ronn
trip tickets to Charleston and re,u'
at greatly reduced rates. Fro
Durham, season ticket limited
June 3, 1902, sl3 SO; 10 day tick,
$500; Z day ticket, sold on Tue
days and Thursdays, $500. At pr
poItionateiy low rates from all 9th
stations For further informant
call on any agent Of the Sou,he
Railway.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
u. D. c.!

The regular monthly meeting OF
The Gen. George & Anderson Chap
ter Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy will be held at the resi-.
dence Of the Misses Cameron at 4 .,
n., Thursday. February 18th. The
regular collection wilt be taken NJ
and q fall attendance is earnestly re
quested as a report WILL be made OF
the furnishing ofThe Orange County
Room at the Soldiers Home, and
other Chapter matters will be
brought up.
REBECOa CAMERON,
Secretary ct Gen. e. B. Anderson
Chapter U. D. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
MILLIONS PUT To WORK.

The wonderful activity Of the uew
century is shown by an enormou>
oemand tor the worlds best work
ers-Dr. Kin's New Life Pills. For
constipation. Sick Headache, Bill
,oosness, or any trouble OF Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys they're unr,valed.
oaiy Zoe Al ". A Hayes drug
store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

By virtue Of power given in a mort,
gage deed xecuted by Martha E. Maise.
to Arcn. Crattree, and properly Re
corded in the office of Register of Deec.i
Tor Orange county, in Book NJ. page q.
the undersigned will sell for cash to tls.]
highest bidder at public auction at ii. ]
court house door in Hillsboro on Satu.
day. March ], 1902, a tract of land til. :
EgbeIt johnson willed and decided
Martha e. Malse, being the land OF
which said Martha E. Maise lived at the
time the mortgage was given.
Sale is made to satisfy said mortgage
and to pay costs.
This 25th day of January, 1902.
ARCH. CRABTREE,
Mortgagee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-02-13

Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. &xHAzz3w
GALE OF LAND.

By virtue OF authority given in the
will Of Ann Williams, deceased, | will
offer for sale on Monday, March 10,
1902, at the court house door in Hills
boro. a tract of land of about $50 acres.
known as the Martha Williams tract OF
land, adjoining Jehu WhiJted and
others.
Terms of sale: One third cash and
balance at e and II months with inter
est from day Of sale.
This Sth day OF February. 1902.
JOHN BERRY,
Executor Of Ann Williams.