davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

INFORMATION WANTED-of Glenn C.
Hall and Miss Nicey Capps, who lived here
In 1874 Address Mrs A. J. H.. this office.
s{ LIT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

CARD-Patients desiring admission to the
warA- OF the Montgomery 1nfirmary may
secure cards by teiephonlnB Miss Martin.
head nurse in charge. at phone 721. Mont
gomery Tnfirmary wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOUS-one hundred buggies
traps and surreys will be sold at cost for
next thirty days. Bowdoin- Haygood Car
rage Co, corner Monroe and Lawrence
streets. 2s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

WANTED-Young man stenographer; with
some clerical experience. Address In own
handwriting. Stenographer. care Adver-
tiser. sc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

WANTED-Good, reliable men to represent
and sell to dealers the products of the
German Stock Food Co, of Minneapolis.
Minnesota, the oldest and best stock food
company doing business. We pay very
liberal commission and furnish q complete
sample outfit to responsible parties
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

wANTED--A position as teacher Of an. 8
month"; rural or village school by lady,
life certificate. several years experience.
good disciplinarian and in touch with
modarn methods Desires salary Of not
less than $50 per month. Address Teacher,
care Advertiser -s-su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-28

wANrED@Boy ~ or IL years Of age TO
work In grocery store. one with experience
preferred Apply quick Address Hustler,
care Advertiser. III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
Memorial Day ct Eittin +

The general Observance of Memo. al
Day has become the pleasing priy.lece
of many people in and about tie u pe.
and buster towns and eli es Of on few
ored land, Free America, " but il is IL
deej rare happening that an ieolN
mountain hamlet so unpretentious as
the little village of Bittinger should e
given the pleasure and honor Of Il fitting
and appropriate obsc vance Of Ills Pc
tliotic Iolda,.
Rev. Shoup, pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church at this place, and an
eX-soldier, who saw much sci vice in the
Civil wa, succeeded in gathering t.
gether a small company of his comrades
from nearby villages and neighbour
farms On last Wednesday and tosethe.
they passed vely pleasant day.
At one O'Clock p. m. the Did soldiers
with their famili s and friends assem-
bled in the village grove, where PREF
arations had been made for their entel
talnment. The comrades sat about On
the grass and were served to dinner
OF bean soup and bacon which was pre-
pared in large kettle in the grove in
the regular camp style, while nearby
their wives were gathered about table
partaking of more pretentious lunch
After dinner had been disposed Of The
veterans formed into line and marched
Under the American flag to the cems-
terry where the G.. A. r. sci vices were
conducted by Rev. Shoup and his Gem
rades in the presence of considerable
gathering Of people. After The graves
Of departed comrades had b n deco
rated they again tcok rp the M and
passed into the chU"ch where Q shot
musical prog ram was fo'}oweIlyan Q =
dress by Rev. Shoup, which was ve.7
ap- opriate to the occasion and high
pleasing to The assembled people.
The following comrades We're lresen, A.:
Rev. Shoup, z. H. }littingcr. Hen.y
Swalge-, Cl-lge Wellington, w. Ken
n =, JOSH. -Iesscrsmith, Henry Pla.
tel Eoah Dittingcr, William Eailey
Pa son .as.e, T. B. Wiley and jas.
P. Wiley.
UTE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

for, but the Senator was dead before
they arrived.
Senator Germans illness extended
over period of five months. He had
not left his house since January 16
lie suffered in addition to his heart af-
lection, with more or less stomach trou-
bic. A week ago last Saturday he was
seized with heart attack and it was
thought then that he could not survive,
but he rallied and seemed to get very
much better. Up to late last night he
was in the best of spirits and chatted
with various members of the family.
AS soon as he passed away word was
sent to the Senate.
Senator German leaves widow and
six children as follows: Miss Ada Cor
man, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. r.
A. johnson, Mrs. r. w. Hills, all OF
this city; Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, OF
London, England, who arrived here a
week ago, and Arthur Pue German, ir.,
of Laurel, Md, member of the Mary
land State Senate.
The Capitol Building is shrouded in
gloom. Senators and Representatives,
committee employees, police and pages,
all knew Senator German intimately.
and grief is general. The news of his
ueath reached the building about $50
O'Clock, when it was filling for the days
work. Every arrival was met with the
announcement that the venerable minor
ity leader had shifted life's cares and
found rest from the illness that had
kept his seat in the Senate vacant prac-
tically all Of the present session.
The Senate adjourned Immediately
uron receiving the announcement OF
Senator Germans death. No business
whatever was transacted, even the read
ing of the journal being dispensed with
There was an unusual number of Sena-
tors present, and all[were manifest
ly impressed by the solemnity of the
occasion.
After the opening prayer, which was
delivered by Rev. Ulysses G. Pierce,
OF this CITY, Senator Baily announce !
tie death of Mr. Gol nan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

Mr. Cum ham, Of tie Nes, Viz
glnis Ccnarj Gas Co., was in tow
last Friday III he interest Of the GO. =
pany S gas line which they p.o.osc
bling to Da IS. II now seems cer,ain
that Council will grant the fJancl Sc
so Chit by the gas comranr to
Eavis. M. c ninRha J So ted
the would have tie Inc here by tie
the ( It OF August. lie was here lock-
ing for houses 10 PUT their men il lille
bdilIing the line.
The gas line is now to Parsons end
Hendricks and IS headed for Oakland,
Md, and other points II will be tapped
at a point near Mackeysville and will
come to Thomas via the school house
in Sugar Lands. The work of getting
the line to Davis will involve an enor-
mons expenditure on the part of the
company. Davis w. Va, News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
FROM LOS ANGELES, cal.
A. F. Speicher Writes to His Fav-
Orite Paper in the East Telling of
the City Where He Lives.
To the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican:
A great many false reports have been
spread more or less widely in the East
to the effect that Los Angeles suffered
serious damages from the effects of the
earthquake that partially destroyed our
northern city. San Francisco. The false
reports telling of business blocks in
ruins and thousands of lives sacrificed,
have prepared the minds of many east
e.ners for the belief that Los Angeles
has been DESTROYED.
1t is tue that he day following the
earthquake which damaged San Fran
cisco, that slight Ii emor was felt in
Los Angeles. Ii is also fact That the
tremor was so slight that many pei sons
did not feel it. Personally l did not feel
itaj 2ll. This was general shake and
was felt IN many parts of the world.
Washington, D. C.. had notice OF it..
There is no portion of the United States
which does not feel these earth shudde S
occasionally. There is 10 part OF The
worlds crust which may not be visited
by an earthquake Of greater on less SC
verify. Southern California is no more
liable e such visitCtions than other
pa IS 2f the earth. In I'll its history,
running back for a centmy and a half,
Southern California has never h2d an
earthquake that could be called serious
Those percons who have been led to
believe that Los Angeles has suffered
the slightest trace of injury from The
shake Of April IS, would do well TO
come and investigate; not a brick was
shaken, nor straw moved in our fan
city. Let it be emphatically understoo
that Los Angeles is al Ugh and IN
harmed, end that she was 10 more dis
turbed than any CT CT city in the United
States.
Many people Who have Ievcr'boen in
California have The impression that Los
Angeles lives in he back yard Of San
Francisco. You must remembc4 hat
it is vast strei h Of tcl-itsr-, ard los
Angeles is approximately five hundred
miles from San Francisco, ,b III as az
as Boston or Chicago is q OIlland.
When the eaIth4"c1c oeuv-4cj a
S~n.h Cal, IA ebou TIVE
scades ago, WHO C, {, y itaits q
Oakland, Washington, J.. u p T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

did about ninety per cent. of the dam
age.
A fire raging for three days and
nights famed by high wind and IN
comfortable plays havoc in large city.
1t was reported that the Cliff house
built on the bank Of the great Pacific
had dropped out of existence and swal-
lowed up in the ocean; that was false
report. The great Cliff house stands
where it did as secure as ever.
When we stop to think of it, other
great cities have had their floods, fires,
cyclones and other great catasr.ophcs,
and they are now apparently the better
of, on account of having been con-
stlucted anew. So it will be with San
Francisco. Although her disasta. Is
perhaps unparalleled and greater than
any other that has ever occu red in the
United States, yet she will Use more
substantially and with mole splendor
and beauty than ever. She will be prac-
tically new c:,y.
In the entire history of Califo mia,
(and that of the whole Pacific coast
down TO the day of the San Francisco
catastrophe, less injury to property er ]
less loss of life has been inflicted
earthquake, than has often been caused
by single olnado in one of the east
GIN states. and most of the damage ?
San Francisco was caused by the fire 2
noted above.
A d'-2ster similar to that Of San
Francisc. may never occur again in
any pert OF the United States. We hope
it never viii, yet it is as liable 10 occur
in Bos on, New York OF Philadelphia as
on The Pacific coast. The great Ga
Fiesta" is a hing now of The past. It
Logan on Monday and closed THURSDAY.
Los Angeles did herself justice. I We
a great Cffan.
The electrical floats and display 1t
night and the flower parade dvr;ng re
lay were magnificent, uncquallcd Ly
anytime II the kind given in he las.
The whole {, " was in holiday a re end
The 'treet decorations were We y ait-cc-
tive. We bad with US THOUSAND G. p 9
Shriners rom the east &c cnjoya rar-
ticipate in these festiytic, al,ao.-E
the Collins edict had gone fo-jl.
We are all well al happy. I f.
plenty of work, professionally, and i is
agreeable end pleasant. We "a all
kept quite busy.
Our kinds, regards,
Yours l1'I
a. +. SPEICHLE
Los An"eles, May IS, 9C'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
SEN. A. P. GORMAN DIED
MONDAY IN WASHINGTON
MaryIand's Famous Leader of DemoC-
racy Answers Inc Summons.
HE WAS A NATIONAL FIGURE
And His De ath Is Distinct Loss to
the State HE Had Been in
Poor Health For Several nonths.
Chronology of His Life.


Born March II, 1899, at Wood
stock, Howard county, Nd.
In 1852, at the age of 13, appoint
ed a page in the United States Sen
ate, where ne leaned politics from
Stephen A. Douglas. Became SO
popular in the Senate that he rose
from page to messenger, to assis-
can't bOokkeeper, then to assistant
postmaster, and finally to postmastor
of that body.
Became private secretary c.
Stephen A. Douglas. Went to Hi
nois and assisted the latter in his
fight against Abraham Lincoln.
Retired from the postmastership
Of the Senate N 1866 and was ap-
pointed Internal Revenue Collector
for the Fifth district of Maryland by
President johnson.
Retired from Office when Grant
became President.
Elected member of the House Of
DELEGATES from TIou,ord 80, -
1869.
Ro-aIac+e5 10 tho uor.o - 1871
a ! 1873.
EIactol rrosidon+ of 4ho C.o.o
neake and Ohio Cloali, 1919
Elected Snoaker -, t,1o TTo,,so Sc
DaIaga+os in 1917
elected 70 ,bo St., cc~,o+o f,o,,
Howard co.,,--;r 1Q57
MANAGE tba CHI ,..,,..1 ant,
To-. If r-br Loo. c. I, :, 1a-5
Reelected f. tho e+,to Son. 70 ~
1919
In 1881 boco,,- c-,7;1o+o F.,
secret .,, Of \, III: 81 ct-to 60
hut vas NOT e,-..
EIootoJ an r-,,;4.J c,.,..c
ate 70 sr.e.. ! W.ir.-,, T.n,,no,,
Wby.c;o1g~a
Ma n 1919. ...-. lie root;n a.,
OhiUeu states Senate, N which ne
SCI ven 10 consecutive yeas
- ~ MAJ OF me democratic Nat
i-s.I committee IN IL !, When CleVe-
- was elecIc~.
III 1913 elecl'd chairman OF the
DGillocIaUic nhlhotI'y OF me senate.
- o9-9o lea lhe hght that nit
ca n ice oeIeat OF the force bill.
/ eSented a silver service paid for
oy Fopuiar SUBSCRIPTION, by the pee
I.e OF Mafylan9 IN 1881, Tor his ser
wees is defeating the force bill.
Id 1872 was prominently mention
60 Tor the PRESIDENCY, and was vot-
TOT II the National convention.
--etlfed from the Senate IN 1899,
being succeeded by Louis E. Nc
J i,
e'I0'.r ~ '"e = ni'eu ota.es
tI: ~ 'ne NeiSi"'V 'e VI i'V@'
Gaming mo scat 0ii N"i'" J. l'o''
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator Al
thur Pue German Of MARYLAND died her
at 9:17 O'Clock this morning ON d sud
den attack of heart trouble.
Nj. German was as cheerful las
nicat as he had been for several weeks
lie talked with members Of his fa,;lv
az here was NOTHING TO indjca. tba
conc .ion was more serious r,a
curing the past week.
II went to slsep' about 10 o'cloal.
ed the aimed nurse VINO watche 2
his bedside tn ouqh the silent bo,rg ,c
T. ed thai he see, ed 10 rest com ao.,la
blv it'll awal,inc. at the usual t1a bo
tween Z and 8 o'cIacl, this mo,oiro
{ ,ok nouriehmcnt end DID moi oo,,,l e.
e pam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

Potter Fiko, Of Sand Patch, Pa, .
farm hand, was a ested at Unionlovn.
Pa, last Friday charged with steel
the horse and buggy Of c. Quintyr
Hool, of FIiendsville, his COZ lv, VI
Wednesday night of last week. File
sold the outfit to r. II. Cornish, Co =
nellsville live lyman. The la, Ter tur.
the property over to its owner. Fil,e
will probably lie brought to Oakland 70
trial, the alleged theft Having ben
committed in M&lyla 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

hJ&cy TO LoAI
None Ken on Oal1c1d zeal estate;
no &c. Apply 70
Z. H. SINCEIL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

Advertise in THE RFPl 8LTCAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

UTE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
Alleged Horse Th.efA1ae.i.a.

Los Ar"eles, May g, Sc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
NOE COUNTY OBSERVER
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TIM II TABLE
%outhern Railway Sc

W3 ~ IA
IN EFFECT JUNE 10, 1905.
WEST BOUND.
No. Ill, Mixed, Raleigh and
Greensboro. due at Hillsboro 1:5S
No. 107, Local Passenger, due at
uillsboro 1923 a. m.
No. 1876, Local Passenger, due at
udlsbolo SOL p. m.
EAST BoUNn.
No. lI2. Mixed, Greensboro and
Goldsboro, due at Hillsboro at 3.15
No. 1OS, Local Passenger, due at
Hjllsboro SAT a. IN.
No. 1856, Local Passenger, due q,
Hillsboro 5:53 p. M.
No. 1913 makes connection at Dur.
ham for Richmond. T
No. 1853, Local Freight. going
due to arrives at Hillsboro al
1900 a. m. ; depart 1850 q. IN.
No, l64, Local Freight. going
East, due at Hillshoro at 1850 p 10
W. H. RAY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05

Read the new ad yertisement n
Messrs. 0. j. d B. B. Forrest in
this Issue.
When applied and covered
with a hot cloth Pinesalye acts like
a ponltsce. Best Tor burns, bruises,
bol's, eczema. skin diseases, etc.
Sold by Reynolds & Walker.
-lhe many frien 1s Of Mr.. James
+ Jones, of Greensboro, will learn
with regret that he is quite sick at
bis home in that town. The o.
server wishes him a speedy restora.
ton. ;.
The County Board of Pensions,
Messrs. D. C.. Parks, A. L, Holden,
CAPT. J. P. Loskhart and Major D
Il Hamilton, met Monday. Eight
new applications for pensions were
filed aud approved by the Board.
All o!-the applicants were old sol
diers.
Mr.. George II. Murphy, u. s..
Consul General A,.Large, was in
town last week shaking hands with
his many friends who gave him a
hearty welcome to the old to n that
he loves so we'll. While here he
was the guest OF Mrs. George P.
Collins.
Mrs. John A. Woods. who was
successfully operated upon at the
Watts Hospital, Durham, a week or
two since, returned 10 her home
- Ceda: Grove township Monday.
her many friends will oe glad to
learn OF her improvement and hope
that she may soon be entirely we'll.
The Durbam-Parish Company,
Hillsboro, N. c., was incorporated
in the office of the Secretary OF
State at Raleigh Monday. This
company will do a general mercan.
tile business at Hillsboro, $4,000
authorized capital and So, 800 paid
ir ny George A. Durham'and S. M.
Gattis, of Hillsboro, and H. L. Par
lsh, OF Mayodau.
Mr.. L. W. Pritchard, of Chapel
Hill, announces that be is a candid.
ale for the Democratic nomination
for the House of Representatives
from Orange. County. Mr.. Prtch-
ard is one of our best citizens and is
a practical aud successful business
man. III nominated and elected,
the best interests of the. people OF
the county will be safe ia his hands.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05

"A letter received from Mr.. II.
Parker, Raleigh. by the pub
Usher of The Observer. says
"Kindly call the attention of your
farmer readers to the Farmers Instl
tu,e tina, will be held at Occonee.
chez Farm, Saturday, July 21st.'
We ehaII have to say of the
Farmers Institute to be held at Col
Carr's Occoneechee Farm, in our
next issue.
The Bank of Orange has de
clared another semi, annual dividend
of 3 per cent, and the published
report of the condition of this bank
at the close of business June 18th
1906, shows S2,l38.23 undivided
profits, less current expenses and
taxes paid. The Bank of Orange
which was established about two
years ago., makes a fpe showing
and Cashier Collins is managing the
affairs of the bank 10 a fist.class
business-like manner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
HE GREAT WHIrL LINE.

M
there are very tev people in Or
ange County who know thar ono ii
on our next door neigbors il shipping
all over the United States the hes,
'ne OF furniture made in the South,
ana YET tie White" boys al Me.
pane are doing this very hing, and
wealthy people all over the country
are buying this furniture, aud nav
ing Tor II. what we consider exnrhi
taut prices, while our people here
nave an Opportunity 10 buy it at
prices no greater than they pay for
poorly made inferior goods.
Hereafter when we buy any ar
tlcie Of furniture let's ask cur dealer
II IT is made at home, if not seleyiI
something that is, and thereby en-.
courage home enterprise. /.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
For sale.
IL Pigs, 6 to 5 weeks old.
JNO. w. GRAHAM
July 2, 1906

Eat one of Riggs .Dy-peysis
Iabie's after each meal ana YOU will
not suffer with indigestion. Sold
by Reynolds d Walker.
Mrs. Eta Gat,is. of Durham
arrived at Hilsboro last Friday to
spend q few Gays with her cousin
MIS-. NJ Gattis, on ling street.
Every bottle Of Shriner's Indian
vermlfuge is guaranteed to give sat.
isfact'on # used according to the di
rections. For sale by w. A. Hayes;
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05

IN s
The cleansing, antlseptic ana
healing properties OF Pinesal.e make
1t superior to family salves. Sold
by Reynolds & Walker.
The boy who neglects his
mother will surely neglect lis wife.
The Observer advises ali young la.
dies to find on, how the young man
treats his mother before they give
themselves away"
N. H.. Truth, ST. Paul, June 81,
U8.-1've lived SO long, / remeanb Der
we'll whe' the Mississippi was a
brook. My good health and long
lite came by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents
w. A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
II "a.
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always Bought
: ! &M2NzzSM

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF ORANGE. AT
HILLSBORO, IN THE STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 18TH,
1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $41,382.0O
Furniture and Fixtures, 903.43
Due from Banks and Bankers, 9,OS6.1O
Gold Coin, l3O.OO
Silver Coin, including all
minor coin currency. 695.47
National Bank Notes and o..
s. Notes. l,57O.0e
Total. $685. 67.0 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, 100000
Undivided profits, less current
EXPENSES and, taxes paid. 2,13s.23
Dividends unpaid, GUY
Time certificates of Deposit, l8,60O.s7
Deposits subject to check, 29,O2l.9O
Total, $o5,io|.oU
State or North Carolina, County OF
Orange, /, Paul G. Collins, Cashier OF
the above-named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above Statement is true
to the best OF my Knowledge and belief.
T. G. COLLINS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day Of June, 1906.
D. III. HAMILTON,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Correct-Attest
s. M. GATTIs.
j. S. STURGEON, Directors.
D. H. HAMILTON,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05

Has it been hot enough for
sou?
We 60 to press this week earlier
than usual so that o II. force may
celebrate the Fourth of July.
Mr.. Frank Nash attended the
meeting OF The State Bar Assooia
ton at Wrightsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leonard.
Of Hil|sboro, are visiting Mr.. Leon.
ards parents al Hickory, N. g.
Mr.. Herman F. Laws, ,of Kin
s.on, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Laws, on West Tryon
street.
Hon. Charles R.. Thomas is
spending a few days at Hillsbnro
With Mrs. Thomas, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Ruhin.
Mr. James E. Gay and children,
Master James aud little Mss Mary
Douglas, Of Spencer, N. G., are WIS.,
Ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
\. Brown. Sr., on Queen street.
Louise Gon,er, of Sherman,
Texas, is visiting her grea,-auat,
Mrs c. Z. Parish, on King street
Louise is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. ]. r.. Gun.er. Her mother is
very pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Mamie Parish and lived
With her uncle. Mr. G. r, Parish,
Who vas her guardian. After her
marriage she moved to TEXAS where
she died about tour years ago. Mr..
GnO'er still lives in Sherman, Texas,
where he holds a very responsible
railroad position.
-Fon,z Proteinous Stock Food
No, | is the most concentrated
1rOtein food in the world. Send
for copy Of "Proteiuology" which
describes same and will be mailed
lee to any stock owner. Il con.
'alns . to 10 times as much Protein
any other stock food and Is l 2
lines as much as Corn, and Is times
Is much as Oats. It's actual nntri
i've value is equal to 5 l 2 times
mat CT Oats, and 6 1 4 times that of
Oo'n For prices aud particulars,
address The David E. Foutz Co
baltimore, Nd, or their agent, W.
A Hayes, Druggist.
We had a very pleasant visit
roln Col. George w. Tate at our
once last Thursday. In converse
uon with this gentleman We. learned
'Oal he left his home in this county
ea''y IN March aud. since that time
TSS travelled in Tennessee, Arkansas.
louisiana and Mississippi. He says
ms, Inc most prosperous looking
p''' OF the country that he saw on
me Trip, wa. between Knoxville.
a'''n, aud bis home in this county
asaF Nebaue. Col. Tate Gays, SO
n' as he could see, that the farmers
Noflh Carolina are. more pros
po'ous .han those Of any other State
Sas' ne visited. The States be WISH
,I w. ue says, are not as we'll sup
E"su With labor as is North Caro-.
n'a' and that the labor conditions
WI Tgls are better than elsewhere.
No. Ne have always oou,ended that
s, o'Vl Carolina is good enough for
/, ''yoody who is willing to work.
lb. ,1nes as near being the Gland
,nn nows with milk and honey" as
Ny other spot on earth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Admin
istrator OF the late James G. Allen, [
hereby notify all persons indebted to
said estate to make Immediate payment
to me. and all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
them to the undersigned properly
authenticated on or before the 3rd day
Of July, 1907. or this notice will be
plead in, bar of their recovery.
This Bird day of July, 1905.
S. j. HALL.
Administrator.