davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

|, All kind of good things to est
a, Fancy Grocery Company.
|, Mrs, George A. Durham, Of
Hillsboro, went to Franklin,oo Mon
day morning to a,teod the Green
Joyner marriage WHICH took place II
the Baptist church in that town OF
Wednesday evening, October Is, a
$50 O'Clock. Mrs. Durham is al
aunt Of the bride.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
GALE OF VALUABLE TOWN
Yn 3

LO. 5.
By virtue.of an order of the So
perior Court. Of Orange County,
made in Proceeding, entitled George
A. Dorhsm and wife, and others, Elk
Pat,e, I will offer for sale. 10 the
highest bidder, at the court house
door in Hillsboro. n. c., on Mon.
day the 9Th day of November. 1905,
the following lots in the Town of
HiIlsboro, N. G.
1st. One Lot situated At the inter
seo,ioq of Tryon and Hazel Streets,
known 40 the Lemuel Lynch Home
Place, aud known in. the plan Of the
Town Of Hillsbore as Lots 108 and
100. This lot has . two story
dwelling and other ou,buildings on
il.
End. Ope Lo. ,diagonally ,scros.
the intersection of the said streets
from the above lot, and known in
the plan. OF said town ~ Lot No. So
Bird. One Lot on King Street
known az the Lenuel Lynch Shop
Lot, being a part Of Lot No "a ir
plan Of said town. There is q ont
story Groom house on this lot.
Sale made for division OF proceed,
among the owners.
Terms Of sale One-third cash
one-third 10 = months sud balance il
IL months, with interest on deferred
payments from date OF sale.
This 28th day 1of. September, 1905
s. NJ. .GATTIS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
PAY Your 70 IN I

PAY Your TO IN Taxes.
The Tax Payers of the Town Of
Hillsboro will please bear in mind
that the Town Taxes for 1905 are
now due, aud I will be pleased to
give receipts for the same. Persons
owing Tax will please come forward
and settle. 90,
Thomas III. DICKS N,
Town Tax Collector.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

from thespse cf other ]ithia waterG
when / say it is one Of the best, Il
notthe best, I have ever used. /
have found it marvellous when oseu
freely in rhenmatic gonty diathesi&
IL is d positive solvent of uric acid
and nrates.
EUGENE-B.vGLENN, M. D.
: Washington, N. c..
The Harris Lithia Springs. Coz
Harris, S. G.
Gentlemen-I have prescribed
Harris Lilhia Water 10 my practices
for a number of years. I look upon
it as the best lithia water on the
market. In diabetes, Bright's disc
ease and the continued levers, there
is none better. T.
D. T. TAYLOE,,.
Ex.Presideut N. G. Board Of Medi~
ical Examiners
Looisburg, N. c.
The Harris Litbis Springs Co..
Harris Springs, S. G. ,,s.
Gentlemen-Having used Harris,
Lithia Water on myself and patientes
I am thoroughly oonvinced'that tag
a remedy par excellence, 10 kidney
and bladder tronbies. i.
Derrick r. COOKE, NJ. D
y y. T..
ION Request
RINGS
.era, Harris Bprings,S c..
ALL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
New CURE For CANCER.

an surface cancers are now known
20 De cu'able, by Bucklep's Arnica
gave, James Walters, Of Dufield,
va. writes : u had a cancer on. my
mp tor years, that seemed incurable,
.''' BuokFen's Arnica Salve healed it,
ana oow it is perfectly we'll" Guar
autsed cure for cuts and burns. 25c
a. w. A. Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

See notice OF pose lands by
Jesse Miller.
We had our first ice for this
Xsll Sunday morning
Fruits aud Candies always fresh,
at Fancy Grocery Company.
Our loo hammer is better than
others sell for 25c. Brown & Go.
Sec ad advertisement of land sale
by R. D. Balm, Executor and Com
missioner.
-AGood One::Horse Wagon tor
sale. Apply to john Christmas,
Hillsboro, N. G.
The doors of our county aail
are wide open, not q single 'unfor-
>tuuate" dwelIe therein.
We regret to learn, that Mrs.
Hughes, widow OF the Gate John
Knox Hughes, q on the sick list.
See advertisement of safe OF
valuable land by Joseph W. Terry,
Administrator and Com missioner.
"A H,lb cat fish is a su,all mat
ter compa cd 10 our 10 cen, bar
gains. Big locsjasl pece's ed. Brown
u Go.
-Mess,s.'o s. 4 b B. Fo;;4Fes,
have something /" Say about Fer,il,
zers 10 our a1sertis.n. column Mi.
week. Look i, up AMI read it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cssm and
children, of Boston, are visiting Mrs
Grams sister, Mrs .Shepperd Strud
wick, on North Chulton.Street.
Brown & Company are r-ceiv
ing a new lot Of Dry goods, Shoes
and Notions. Bees, prizes paid fol
country ;prodote ~ cash or barter.
-Shfin+r's Indian V~ermfnge il
perfectly safe and. easily ahmmis
ierra IT is cheap AMI will give sal
'istactiou. Try il. For sale Ivy W
A. Hayes, Druggist.
Hon. and Mrs. Cbas. r Thomas
Rho have been visiting Mrs. Thomas
mother. Mrs. Mary G. Rutfin, q
HiIlsboro, returned to their home a
Newbern Monday morning.
Mr. George c, Lynch. Of, Hills
boro, a cousin Of the bride, was q
attendant at the. Green Joyner ma.
rage al Franklin,on, N. q, 90 to
evening of the 18th instant.
Girls, if you want red lip
laughing eyes, sweet breath an
good looks, use Rocky Mountai
Tea. The greatest bean,i6er know
IS cents, Tea or Tablets w.
Hayes. ~.
Hear Henry BBlouu,, North, Ga,
,%ol'oa's gifted son. at Masonic Hal
next Monday night, October 80, e
the benefit OF Eagle Lodge, MOI
A F d A. M, Hillsboro. Admi
sion rs and Is cents.
As the presidential train passae
Hl'lsboro. on Thursday. October Il
about 2 80. O'clock y. M, the traj
slowed down while President Roos
vel, stood on the platform of Il
rear car ahd recognized the asser
pied crowd by bowiug and wavir
his hands.
The ooptrao. for csrryiug Il
United States mails between ii
post"ficr ard the Southern Railw'
station q, HhIsboro, has been civ,
70 M. John 7. Roasa. His gran
father, M David ROACH, CARR,
,ne mails between the pos,ofice 81
the railway station for many yea
abd In that capacity he rendered. Z
p"ol'e and the government tahiti
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

The first calendar for 1905, that
we HAYS seen, wan presented to The
Observer by our neighbor, Mr.. S. f.
Cole. merchant. with his oompli.
menls Mr. Coles business card il
printed on the calendar, which Is q
very pretty Que.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
!. -DMINISTRAToRs NOTICE.

A >
Having qualified as Administrator OF
Sidney Haithcock. deceased, all persons
Indebted to said estate are hereby noti-
fed TO make immediate payment, and
all claims against the same must be :ex-
hibited to the undersigned, on or before
the 25th day of Sep, 1906, or this nc
tice. will be plead in bar Of their re-
covery.
This 75th day of September, 1905.
81 j.. HALL.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
Charlotte, N. c..

a. Charlotte, N. c..
The Harris Lithis Springs Company,
Harris Springs, S. Y.
Gentlemen-In typhoid fever, and
in fact all febrile conditions, the sys-
TEN needs water. Thirst is natures
way OF indicating this. For many
years I bave.advised and encoura ged
my fever patients to drink Harris
Carbonated Lithia Water. i keep
it by their beds constantly, and sug-
gest that they take a few swallows
or, better still, a good drink every
time they can relish it. Thi. water
seems to be tolerated III larger guam
titles than any other / have med. 1t
causes, no feeling of heaviness or
tuIlness about the stomach-a SEN
satiou that very often keeps patients
from drinking large quantities OF or
binary. water.
EnW. c. REGISTER, M. D.,
Editor Charlotte Medical Journal,
Charlotte, n. G.
- +
Asheyille, n. G.
The Harris Lithia Springs Co..
Harris Springs, S. G.
Gentlemen-I have used HarT
Litbia w later extensively in py prac
lice, and / speak from experiences
T.. Additional Medical Testimony IF
HARRIS LITHIA g
Spie Owners and Mana:
1 ~ r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
X Proftable,. Business
tor sale.

An energetic young a can buy
all or a halt interest in The Fancy
Grocery Company. A good cleal
stock Of Fancy Groceries, Candies
Cigars and Tobacco, This is q rars
opportunity for a Young man with
little money, plenty Of energy ano
good habits. Easy terms to RICH
party. food reason for selling. !.
The business IS not for sale at Z
N. w. BROWN
Proprietor of Fancy Grocery 20.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
Ga 5s.
Bear. til. 4n@ kaid ya Haze A!xayss spgh
s's. - &1zZM :.
LANDS.

!, What 1 say to one I shy to ALL, I for
bid all persons from hunting on my
land with dogs, gun,i net or traps or
trespassing on said lands In any way.
This 1lst day OF October, 1905. +.
JESSE MILLER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

3.Good Thinxs.
r Lunch Tongue, Darlington Hail
::C"hee, Cheese Straws, At Fancy
Grocery Company. Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
DEATH OF Mr.. EARL a. BOONE

DEATH OF Mr.. EARL a. BOONE.
Mr.. Earl A. Boone, secoud son
Of Mr.. r., B. Boone, died IN the
Watts Hospital at Durham Thurs.
day morning, .O0. 10, At 4 o'clock
Of heart failure. He had been III
with typhoid fever for Ten days, Blu,
the attack Of heart failure camesss .
surprise to his friends and relatives
The deceased was. 10 the 21styear
of his age. and. leaves father, mo1her,
five brothers and s4par sk,crA.t TIE
iather of the deceased. Mr.. B.
Boone, q we,Eknpwn attorney, was
in Atlanta at the iime Of bis sons
death. The i~nterahent took place in
the Durham cemetery .Frida ~ after.
noon. The followfng.named young
gentlemen o Hillsboro, friends oil
the DECEASED. attended the fuoerai
Messrs. II aul G. Collins, J. Cheshire
Webb, Marvin Lockhart. Thomas II.
Dickson and. Charles II. Hayes
Mr.. Earl. A. Boone, whose death IL
noticed above, was. w~eli-known and
popular at Hlllsboro whore 1t one
time he assisted Cashier Collins in
The Bank of Orange. To Tie heart
broken father and mother, and sic.
tiers and brothers The Observer, in
behaIteof their many friends a. Hills
boro, extends sincere sympathy.
-
"A frame house can be kept in
good order for a 100 years, IL
painted with the L 80 NJ. Pain,
about once in ten to fifteen years
This is because The L. & N. Zane
hardens the L. e M. White Lead
and gives the paint, extraordinary
lite It also makes itsepyer an emo.
nous surface, 50 that tour gallons L
& M. and three gallons lineeed oil
will paint q moderate sized house.
Actual cost when ready for use
about S1.20 per gallon
James s. Barron, President Man
chester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, 5
c., writes:
I'm 1883 I painted my residence
with L. & Nj. 1t looks better thar
Aaegreat many houses painted three
|Fyears ago" !.
Sold by n. w. & J. 9. Webb
Hillsboro, N. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
i Good ThtmGs

Good Th11fgs. !,
Salmon, Breakfast Bacon. Paffed
Rice, Lea d Perrlne' Worcester
shire Sauce, at Fancy Grocery
Company.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
II "A r r { S


Is natures sovereign liquid remedy for
all chronic Diseases II il pleasant to
taste, sure. in effect; and is heartily
endorsed by all leading physicians as a
prompt and permanent cure for all
=
DISEAsEs OF
~ STOMACH, LIVER. =
KIDNEYS 81 BLADDER.
It is certain and lasting relief for
Rhe ,matism, Nervousness, Insomnia,
all catarrhal affections, and for troubles,
that arise from uric acid poisoning
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

Good Things.
4; r. V. Hams and Melrose Flour,
a. Fancy Grocery Company, Head.
quarters tor somelhiag good to eat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

Bickiman e Hummer.
farmers Favorite Drills. Price sos,
K. L. STROWD,
Chapel Hill, N. g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

8.GOaOd Th!

~ NNs W. DIV W NJ
Proprietor Of Fancy Grocery 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

known pastor, was cured Of a case of
granulated eyelids that had resisted for
years all attempts of doctors to cure.
Mr.. George w. Byers, Greensboro, Ky,
was cured Of ulcers and wild hairs with
this lotion after all other remedies had
failed. Dora Casey, Chicago, was cured
Of granulated lids, for which doctors
treated her for five months steady, but
failed to cure. DR.. J. w. Angel, of
Iowa, one of the oldest and best -known
doctors in the west, suffered with gran
ulated lids for seven years. He tried
every remedy, but failed to cure until
he used Prof. Schlegel's eye lotion, and
one bottle gave him more relief than all
the remedies he ever tried. Miss Kate
o Reilly, Ottawa, Cam, suffered from
childhood with granulated lids and ul-
GERS. Her father spent thousands Of
dollars with famous specialists and they
failed, yet she was cured in a month
with this famous lotion. G. Klopfer, the
well-known florist, of Peoria, ILL.,, suf-
fered for years with weak, watery and
sore eyes and spent hundreds of dollars
with doctors. One bottle of Prof
Schlegel s Magic Eye Lotion cured him.
It stops pain instantly. It contains no
cocaine or other harmful drugs and it
cures every case Of sore or weak eyes
and cures to stay cured. The Professor
Is very glad to send a free package of
his remedy to anyone who suffers with
their eyes. Write today to Prof. H. 7
gchlegel, 1923 Mackinaw Bldg, Chicago
ILL.,, and be cured ..4 ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
kenosha, Wis, May 12.-Frank G. Gibson,
president Of the Wisconsin State Anticigaret
league and boy secretary of the Kenosha branch
of the Young Mems Christian association, died
last night after long illness from consump-
ton. E-T .-'.
Seven weeks ago young Gibson was taken i'll
with an attack Of pleurisy while in charge Of
boys meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A., and since
that time had been confined to his bed.
He was under 20, but for five years had been
prominently connected with religious work
among the boys and young men in this state.
He was born farm in the town Of Bristol
July o. 1885, but came with his parents
to this city few years later. He had been
connected with the Y. NJ. G. A. for ten years,
and some time ago when the association had
grown to large proportions he was selected as
the leader for the junior members -.
Since that time he was active in all reform
movements for boys. With the coming of the
Anticigaret league movement to Wisconsin.
young Gibson the right-hand man of Willis
Brown, the organizer, and when the Wisconsin
league formed he was elected the first
president EsFsS "
He spoke against cigarets in many of the
leading cities Of the state, and was one Of
those who urged upon the legislature the anti
cigaret law. ..-- H.-- ...."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
OLDEST TOULOUSE
Pioneers Of Freeborn County Will Move
It to the Fair Grounds.

ALBERT LEA. MINN.--The territorial pio-
neers of Freeborn county met here Yesterday,
The obituary report showed twelve deaths the
last year. paper was read by the president,
DR.. a. c. Wedge, the early history of the
county.
, The election of officers resulted as follows:
President, DR.. A. G.. Wedge; secretary, F. W.
Barlow treasurer. c. B. KeIlar.
:, A log house In the town of Oakland. perhaps
me oldest In TIE county, built in 1857 by the
late 5. n: Frisbie. will be secured, If possible
ana moved to the fair grounds.
Dlstrlct court is still in session. Eugene Con-
nor and John Olson pleaded guilty to grand
larceny In the second degree, and were SEN
fenced to six months each in the county Jail.
ole Helbostad pleaded guilty to blindpiggng
and was fined $50 and thirty days in the county
jail. In the case Of Odden VS.. Hammond an
action for damages account of the title to
land being defective. the jury gave the plaintiff
$500 and interest from Nov. Is. 1904. In the
case of Oils estate VS.. Swan E. Johnson the
verdict was for the plaintiff. -
The case of Morris Monsoon The Minnesota
LUMBER company was called Wednesday, but at
noon Thursday the wife of one of the jurymen
was taken very ill and he was excused The
attorneys and court agreed to proceed with the
remaining eleven jurymen, but the wife of At
torney Carlson taken sick and the CASE
was adjourned until today.
The city council has settled one claim fol
injuries sustained a defective sidewalk, $3J(
| being paid and another claim is pending. Al
| one result of these claims there is boom il
putting In permanent walks. not less than three
| miles having been condemned and new wall
ordered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
SHERIFF LEE IN CoNTPT
Dined a Jury at Minot Without Per
mission Of the Court.

NINoT. N. D.-Judge Davis of The county
court today imposed fine Of $40 on Sheriff
took the Jury in the case of the state VS..
Henry Steece to dinner at the Leland hotel with
out an order from the court and for that rea-
son was declared to be in contempt.
well-laid plan to escape from the Minot
trated by the timely arrival OF Chief Of Police
Ktmball, who discovered James Murphy. Ed
ward Burns and Walter .Beeman prisoners fl
ing the lock on the cage in which they were
confined. They were within a few feet of lib
erty when discovered. They are awaiting trial
for robbery at the West hotel and were
transferred to the county jail late this after
noon.
The Ward County Sunday School association
opened its first annual meeting in this city this
afternoon. About seventy-fve delegates are In
attendance from the surrounding towns. John
Orchard Of Fargo and his able co-worker, Mrs
s. B. Johnson. arrived this afternoon on be-
the exercises.
The state grand lodge Of odd Fellows is Il
hold its annual session at Ainot On June
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
ALDERMEN LOSE
IN LIBRARY WAR
cRooKsToN's COUNCIL MAY DO
NO MORE WORK ON BUILDING.
Judge Watts Holds in Permanent In
junction Order that the Council Is
but Second Fiddle-Library Board
Confirmed in Rights-Fight Over Site
Waged for a Year.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi. May 12.-Crookston's famous
Carnegie $l2,50O public library proposition as
sumed new phase today result of the de-
cision of Judge William Watts of the district
court In the Injunction case brought against the
council to restrain further work OIL the plans
or building. ....
Judge Watts makes the injunction permanent
and restraints the city council from erecting the
library. even tho $12, 500 has been donated to
the city for the purpose by Andrew Carnegie.
The decision is based upon state law relating to
public libraries in municipalities and their con-
troll. The judge holds that a city council, in
library matters, is subservient of the library
board, which til estatutes state shall be appoint
ed by the mayor Consequently the council,
which is composed of faction in favor of Il
lower Robert street site, will have little to
say In the location Of the library.
Mr.. Carnegie donated the S12.5O0 for the
library over year ago. Plans were prepared at
the order of the city council for magnificent
stone structure. The site was selected East
Robert street the entrance to the city
park and then the fight over the matter, which
has been discussed from end of he state to
the other, started. One faction bitterly opposed
the site selected by the council and challenged
the right Of the council to take charge Of the
matter. contending thta library board should
be appointed TO handle the matter.
Accordingly, Mayor Chesterman named the
members OF the library board and each and
every one was turned down by the city council
which refused to confirm and went on with the
preparations for the library, going so far as tt
! advertise for and receive bids for the work
The mayor. sided, with the opposers Of the coun
| ell site, and the council chamber split on thu
| subject. Then David Turner, as the representa-
tive Of the opposing side, secured an injunction
restraining further progress and now the decision
| of the judge In the case makes it permanent.
Mayor Mix, the newly elected head of the cit,
government, has named a library board whicl
has been confirmed. and 1t is not unlikely tina
the So. 800 which the city has had over a year
but has been unable to use because Of interna
ascension, will be secured from the bankers fl
. New York, who holding it in trust and M
TO the practical uses to which it was original,
intended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
|.DIETz HAS NO
FEAR OF DEFEAT
st NEVER FELT MORE AT EASE
THAN now
His Brother, Speaking for Him, Says
the Logging Company Has No Right
full Claim Upon the Dam or Adjacent
Property in Deterioration Of
Logs a Big Item.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ladysmith, Wis. May 12.-W. W. Dietz of
Rice Lake, brother of John Dietz who is fight
ing big corporation single handed, says that
the deputy marshals were called away from Cam
eron dam by an agent Of the logging company and
asks the significant question: IF they were sent
there by the United States court, why DO they
come away at the beck of the logging companys
,agent?'
Drivers who were sent up there this spring are
returning in small groups thru this city and say
the driving deal Is off. The company has moved
some logs from points below the Cameron dam,
but none from above that point.
j. w. Spiegelberg, an estimator of long expert
ence, asserted last year that loss to the logging
company thru deteriora ton alone last season was
more than 100000. He said that there were,
then upwards of 10 900 feet of the finest logs
in northern Wisconsin above the dam, all being
damaged by worms and stain. Since then the
company has cut enough to make a total Of at
least 90 000O feet and all this timber is subject
to the damage Of the elements, while the game
Of bluff and buster Is being played. A ques-
ton which many asking is "If the logging
| company has title to the dam, why doesn't it
enforce its rights?' ls.... IN
Sentiment in Ladysmith and Gates county-al-
ways favorable to Dietz-has become much
| stronger recently. The people have seen several
detachments of alleged deputies so to Cameron
dam, only to return without any apparent purpose
or result They have seen scores Of drivers sent
there. Numerous orders from courts have failed
Of effect. .': l'.-.. 80
W. W. Dietz says that the reason nothing is
done is because the logging company has no
rights to protect; that his brothers title is per-
| feet and complete and that the company simply
aims to catch the rghtful owner mapping, forci-
bly, remove him, run Its 20,00O,OOO feet of logs
| thru the dam and then drop the whole matter
He says that the company's only pretext is a
lease over twenty-four years old that is not on
file in the county records, and that locates the
dam on another piece Of land than that upon
which it exists. He declares his brother has
always been willing to allow the logging com
pany to use the dam at the prevailing rates or tt
sell his land at reasonable price.
John #. Detz, the alleged outlaw, has farm
Tor 100 acres 100 of which are improved, ant
wen stocked. He says in a letter that he ''nevel
felt more at ease than now'
1t is said negotiations toward peace between
the Mississippi Logging & Boom company ant
DieH have been started, the logging company
taking the Initiative and that prospects lool
fair for an early settlement. s.1