davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-01

r. Hermann of Westbrook, Henry A.
Hodges of VaSsa salboro, Fred j. Horne
of Canaan, Fred Lucas of Saint Al
bans, Albert II. Newbert of ROckland.
Benjamin o. Pare Of Lewiston, Will
liam a. Pollard of Starks, Ernest l..
Richardson of Old Town, Obed F.
StackpOle Of Biddeford, Ferdinand E.
Stevens of Lewiston. George w. Tay-
lor of Rumford Falls, Benjamin Il.
Towns of Waterville, Elisha c. Varney
of Bath and Horace M. Weston VI
Skowhegan.
Adjutant General Farnham has re-
coived the official scores of the recent
rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio.
with which 43 out of as states of the
Union We're represented by rifle teams
from the National Guard, as were the
regular United States infantry. cav
airy, navy and marine corps and the
United States Naval Academy, and
" hich show that the Maine team fin
ished in 14th place. In speaking of
the work yesterday Gen. Farnham ex-
pressed himself as very much gratified
by the work of the team, and at the
Improvement shown over the work of
last year. when it finished in 18th
place. The report shows that there
were only nine state teams ahead of
the Maine team.
The team was captaincd by Col
Dill, the chief of ordnance. Lieut.. G.
j. Kelleher Of Co. II. First Infantry.
was team spotter. The coaching was
done by Lieut.. stiles. The team quar-
termaster was Capt. G. NJ. Elliott. CO.
X, First Infantry, Brunswick. Sergts.
Field of the n. c. s, First Infantry:
Wynan of Co ID. Second Infantry. and
Moncrief of Co. NJ. Second Infantry,
altcrnated as team representative i'll
the pit and in many other ways as
sisted the men who were actually
shooting. Major Doolcy of the ord
nance department was on duty every
day as range officer, rendering valu-
able service.
The 12 shooting members of tn"
team belong to the following organ
izations: Capt. Nash. Lieut.. Stiles.
Lieut.. Daughraty and Scrgt. Marston
to Co. d. Second Infantry. Norway:
Lieut. Wentworth and Sergt Smith,
Co. f, First Infantry. sanford: Lieut..
Gould and Scrgt. LcHel. Co X. First
Infantry, Brunswick; Sergt, Christie
and Scrgt. Bailey. Co. f. Second In
fantry, Dover; Capt. Field CO. II,
First Infantry. Lewiston; Scrgt. keat-
ing. Co l., Second Infantry. Houlton.
In the national individual match
Lieut.. stiles Won high honors for
himself and state by carrying off two
gold medals-one for the seventh
highest aggregate and the other for
the highest aggregate in the slow-firc
stages of the match. With the medals
be received 500 in cash. $50 for
seventh place and s25 for the SLOW
fire aggregate. His total for the match
was go which was but 10 points be
hind first place. A streak of hard luck
at the rapid-firc cost him five points,
which would have landed him in tie
fer third place.
Capt J. Waldo Nash, who went to
Camp Perry two days ahead or the
team, won fourth money in the VIM
bleton cup match
Ths. work of the Maine men SHOWS
the value of the emphasis placed upon
rapid fire during the preliminary
practice at Brunswick prior to depar-
turc for Ohio The individual totals
for the team are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-01

Totals for eight months, $532i1 Sill. 1876
The list of larger corporations, those
of a capital stock of 81 900, 900 or over.
also shows a falling off, there having
been but six organized during the
month, the largest of these being the
Corn Stalk Fiber and Products Co.,
with a capital stock of $1,000, 600. The
list Of these corporations is as fol-
lows
American Steel and Iron Co, $lmG,"l
Standard ccllulo&c Silk Co. lUG.O"
cem.nt 90 40 ONO
Globe Rendering CO., 2.Wc Wh
Crescent Securities. l,Wl.uD
Corn Stalk Fiber and Products
Co, o.WD,D
Announcement was made at the
state House Monday that the total
cost of the enforcement commission.
created by the Legislature of 1905. I'M
der the name Of the SturGiS law for Il
better enforcement of the prohihitory
liquor law. from the beginning of this
year to the last day of this month IS
$21.M1.32, while the fines and fees
collected in the same period amount to
A5S7.44. which makes the net cost OF
the commission thus far this year.
N7.5S9 SIS. AS the last Legislature failed
to make any appropriation for tn"
commission. the wherewithal to main
tain It is taken from any moneys in
the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated
The fees amount to s1.250.17 of which
amount the sum of 1921 16 was re-
ceived from PenobScot county and the
remainder from the county of Sofner-
set. The total amount of the fines
received was $4,000. from four coun-
ties, as follows: AndroScoggn. ST.
795oO, Somerset sS7S 40; Penobscot.
1897 90; SaGadahoc. S23050
Since June. 1907, when the enforce
ment commissioners made their second
appearance in the state by raidinS III
Somerset county, the total cost of the
commission has been s40.9oS,0!' while
the sum of $S.O52 50 has been received
In fines and fees from prosecutions,
leaving the net cost, $32, 2,S45.59.
During the past year liquor raids
have been made by the deputy en-
forcement commissioners in seven
counties. Androscoggin. Sagadah"c.
knoN, Lincoln. Somerset, ithobSt"t
and " Washington. although men IN IN"
employ of the commission have been
IN every county in the state looking
over the conditi rs.
There arc 2S deputy commissioners
on the star at the present time. as
follows Heber n Allen of Jay,
Maxine Bcaulieu of Lewiston. Or
lando II Rrackctt of Starks. Anscl H.
Bridges of old Town. William j. Caddy
OF Saint George. Percy J. Clifford OF
Hainptsnn. William J. Conway Of Bath.
Melvin l.. Emerson of Old Town, Wal
Ter J. Fernald of Rcckland. Albert
french of Calais Roy r. French OF
bath, William r. Clifford of SkoW
gan, Melville +. Goss of Auburn. Les
lie H. Haywood of Lewiston. George
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-01
DEWEY LEAVES NEWPORI
Sails on the Dolphin for New York, on
Way to Washington.

Newport. r. L. Aug, 31.-The Unit
ed states ship Dolphin with Admiral
Dewey on board left this harbor early
today for New York, from which cifN
departure will later be made for
Washington Admiral Dewey has
been in attendance upon a conference
of naval officers here during the past
two DAYS. and last night was accord
ed a reception at the Naval framing
station. at which many distinguished
naval officers were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-01

They also bring with them the hon
or of standing fourth in 200 yard
match and sixth in the rapid fire
matches. They were handicapped
somewhat in the skirmish match by
sudden veering of tn" wind while
they were shooting and the lack of an
opportunity of practice on account Of
no suitable ranges for that purpose IN
this state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-01
INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING
Correct English
How to Use It."
Monthly Magazine Devoted to the
Use Of English
'ooePHlNE TURCk BAKER, Editor

Partial Contents
queries and answers.
'ia" Hhd viii: Should and Would: How
1,.mmnnciations 1,nnn Century Dictionary
CC",Iect English in the Home.
WU..iect English in the School.
Coma 'a. to Say and What Not to Say.
C,'ufse IN Grammar
N,,usc IN Letter Writing and Punctua-
Cms'neSS English for the Business Man.
St,,I"und Words How to Write Them.
S'"'es II! English Literature
Agents Wanted
s.oV Year. Send 10 cents for sample
Sv"hsCT ENGLISH, Evanston, III.
S1d1ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13

for weeks cruise The provisions
We're mostly watermelons. big. luscious
fellows. red to the rind.' like your
street fruit pedlers say and the boys
and girls just ate the heart out OF them
and threw the rindS overheard Well.
the fish came UP to the top of tn"
water in mutitudeS after the fruit
They were 50 thick and close together
that d fellow could walk ashore on
their backs. and | will make an
affidavit before any justice of the
justice of the peace in town to thar.
The watermelon that was thrown
overheard was gobbled up almost i'm
mediately, and some of the fish that
didn't get a square meal Just jumped
aboard the schooner and helped them
selves to some of the cut slices laying
on the deck. All Of this is solemn
truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
A SUMMER HON. ON COBBOssEECONTEE.

NohtihIcd From Page t'ourteen)
a'u ponds. Cobbosseecontee and Ma
'"'N'ooN are only Just beginning to lie
appreciated us IDEAL locations for sum
"H cottages and camps Cottages
"''e nave hc6n for many years. but
| "iV knowledge of and appreciation for
wy peauty Of this great Kennebec riv-
valley has only recently been noised
abroad
=" Feuand raised. the means Of sat
'Ms the demand become imperative.
'"edh" already exist in the shape
"e lewiston. Augusta & Waterv.ile
>'eet Railway system.
'cW miles out from Lewiston is
'@''us pond. \ part of it lies in the
vi "reeno. a part IL the town Of
'S ana Fart in Webster il is
= VI eAc,ss from Lewiston on me
~'oh aud Sabattus line. ard is al
Nctv popular with tourists
VI The nrettiest sheets of water
"ain INTO Lake Cobbosseecontae is
POND whose unpoetic name ou5nt
no drawback to its success as a
!, resort for summer visit
~" LEGAL Maine people who desire
b., -" weeks of rest and recreation.
seecontee stream is crossed py
e"'stoh and Gardiner line a por-
which passes not far from
49, saaa pond, between Litchheld and
Il augusta and Winthrop line,
has,. now for several years.
., "'sht laca' people the value
IL, s region as a great attrae-
summer visitors. Need the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
Fish Like to
Hear Music.

"tISh haV" a gree :liiiiiy fine trait
about th"m,' remarked the vprarious
ana rfudltc disciple rf Oh Izaak WAL
ton. as h" Was talking on that subject
with some friends. Says The Wash
!neton Pest" You would hsirdl,
suppose" he continued. that fish
is fond Of music but he is al'the same
and | myself have had personal
observation Of the fact. and Of all the
! fish that swim these taylors that herd
and in All the rivers about the eastern
| shore Of Virginia take the cake They
like fine operate music at that. and
| none Of this ragtime stuff YOU can hear
| q darby whistling on the corner any
| day in the week
~ II give YOU one Illustration said
the Sarrulous old gentleman. You
know | was born and bred around in
old AcComac and if there, is any better
fish anywhere under the sun I never
heard tell of them. only a year or 50
ago lot of young people came to me
TO take them out on a sailing eXcur-
sion. and. of course. | was agreeable
50 | took them out one beautiful
September afternoon in my schooner
rugged 'bugeye, and a merry time they
had of it. these boys and girls.
''They had plenty Of good things To
eat with them. and they didn't care to
spend any time fishing. but they
danced and sang a-plenty. There was
one young woman who could sing like
an angel She had d guitar with her,
and played on it while she sang The
Last Rose of Summer and The Harp
That Once Through Taras Halls and
all such beautiful things. and | am a
red COW if a whole lot of these taylors
didn't come to the top of the water
and listen. just as if they We're that"
human creatures I'll take my solemn
oath to that said the old
fisherman. Then. after a while. there
was young man who had
voice like a church organ. and he
began to sing Rocked in the Cradle Of
the Deep and the fish that had gone
away when the first music stopped
came back in shoals. If ever fishes
We're charmed. these We're with that
young mans deep-toned melodies. he
sang several. and the fishes stopped
or, rather. kept up. with US all the
time. and | never heard such splash
IiiS III al lily idN d. AiItH htI WIEN
he ended every song. Of course. any
body could tell that they intended that
for applause.
Then there's another feature about
fish l want to tel you about, their
fondness for delicacieS-such as people
have. They love watermelon more
than Georgia negro. OF course. it's
all caused by the change in flavor OF
the water in the fruit from river
water but they do love a slice Of
watermelon amazingly. Now. I got
wind of this in about the same way
that did in the fishes love Of music
And | can tell you something
strange. but nevertheless a fact on
this subject. This happened also
down about the capes in lower !
Virginia. just like the music yarn did.
I had my same old 'bugeye' out with
another party on board, and they had
enough with them to last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
Fine Courtesy in Alaska.

Life in Alaska is uncouth i'm parts Inn
it has its refinements In Valdez there
lived man named Jake, who kept Il
boarding house for dogs. Wien the pros
pectors returned from their sle,. trips they
would place their teams in his charge I'M
til ready to start out again. AS he fe,l
his guests on garbage gathered by Il
house-to-house canvass he was kaown by
evelyO one as 'Slop Jake.
Once upon time he fell ill. and the,
newspaper wished to chronicle the fact
No one, however, knew Jake's other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
VICTORIES OF PHYSICIANS.
Diseases Of OIden Days Are Now Los
ing Their Terrors.

Medical science is moving in rapid
strides. One discovery after another is
reported. Within a week it is declared
by physicians that a serum for the cure
of cancer and ore for the destruction
Of lockjaw germs are acquisitions to
inateria nIedica.
The objection of tetanus to nledica
skill has had its first successful test in
iittsburS. Harry Gilbert. youth
wounded by f1recrackers on July 4. was
taken to the West Penn hospital a
week later with an acute case. The
hospital surgeons did not thing it pos
sble for him to survive. Yet they did
not give UP. With injections of anti
toxin and magnesium sulphate the bo.
recovered. Now he is strong and run
ming about as if nothing had ever hap
pened to him.
In certain swampy sections of the
South, " here entire families have beer
knoWn to be stricken simultaneously
With densric fever. it has been revealed
that the nalady comes from mosquito
Stings Thus an old time superstition
assigning stagnant waters. decayinS
Nec1tat ton, etc, az causes is Summarily
dismissed 1t has been less than a de-
cadc that i was demonstrated that vel
Low feve" was not contagious. but was
caused by the mosquito Now the
plague. with a greWsome and CHASTITY
history OF former years. has lost its
horrors.
We are cleaning our milk vessels. our
cellars. and our yards. The Dathtllb
was never 50 popular. City govern
nICnts are ever at war with those VINO
produce and scatter filth The science
~ cooking has advanced. Some day
soon our people will know that to eat
meat two or three times a day is dam
2erOuS. At last most municipal gov
ernlnents are supplying their people
with pure water
II has been Il long while since the
country was visited with a smallpox
epidemic. Diptheria has ceased to be
& ghost head around the nursery Tu-
berculosis can be cured. typhoid 50
treated as TO rog it, i'll most cases. of
the victorious grave.
Thus. one nalady after another loses
its skull and crossbones terrors Surely
the medical laboratories Of the world
"re humanity :, hes: friends New Y,.rk
American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13

people Of Augusta and vicinity
be reminded Of the manifold beau
lies of cohbosseecontoc? Viii anyone
Who has sailed It's W&tcrs ever forget
the dazzling combination of color that
unitc to form ,he picture it presents
IN a bright summers Gay. or the sor-
;-eousness of the sunset seen f.om its
as-ern shore? The name Cobbosseecon
zee. hard for strangers t. learn. once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13

name. and it didn't seem worth While to
waste the time of the editorial staff on
so insignificant Il detail. So the news WAS
printed thus:
Our well-kn"wn fellow-citizru : Jake
is confined to his house with q severe
cold. 1t is hoped he will he out soon -
n Y Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13

TN" brow niSh spots which appear IN old
books ~" really due to the ravagcs of
Bacteria. The tiny destroyer is especially
f"ne of starchy material and its propaga-
ton is promoted by damp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13

Alone among all the royal heads of
Europe, Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria makes no use Of automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
1.-THE Store That Satisfies"

pol n prompt al f making sopnghe penanta
e. fac m g NJ dnn nnnsre much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-13
STORES
UNDER
ONE
ROOF
READ

RA9 srEAM mp
TIES
oUR AMT,oN
% features
PAKCE CHECK ROOM
'oo
X Ditto o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02

Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. q &MzzM
OTATE OF NORTH CARULINA,7
. ORANGE COUNTY. {
,2,nnoosnx loo.of -M0m OK 1OOQ

GTATE OF NORTH CARULINA,2
NJ ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court, Mar. Is, 1908.
James D. Long, al Administrator of
Miss Fanny F. Latta, deceased.
VS..
Joseph H. Latta and others, heirs-at-
law of sale Fanny F. Latta-
Publication of Notice of Summons.
10 JOSEPH S., Latta, Sarah G. Latta,
Emma Thompson, DR.. w. L. Thomp-
son.. Horace Thompson, Martha E..
Thompson and - Thompson her
husband. Arthur Latta, Thomas j.
Latta, w. O. Latta, Ina Hagee and
- Hagee her husband, Elsie De-
wore and - Devore her husband,
all of Mooresville, Ind. ; Mary Ann
Latta, Monrovia, Ind; Sarah J..
Woodland and Woodland, her hus-
band, Plainfield, Ind: Dora Tansy
and her husband - Tansy, Carrie
Waldo and her husband - Waldo,
Everett II. Moon, Ernest v. Moon,
Laura Moon, Howard J.. Moon, all of
New Providence, Iowa; Arlie Dill
Ion, Sidell, Ill. William o. Dillon,
M%artinsville, Ind. Anna Smith and
her husband - Smith, Hazelwood,
Ind. Thomas Fl. Durham, Crockett's
Mills, Tenn. ; James B. Long. Dan
VILE, Va. ; Augustus. w. Long,
Princeton, N. J.5 Vernon w. Long.
Saratoga, Miss. ; q. p. Long, Games
vile, Fla. William G., Long, 2Ol9
West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill.
John w. Long, 1926 Ia N. Sarah
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Charles D.
Long, 1888 Chestnut Street, Ottowa,
ILL.,, and Jesse Z. Long, 48l East Full
lerton Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, defend
ants in above entitled proceeding -
You are hereby notified to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Orange County, N. c., at his office in
Hillsboro, N. c.. on Monday the 9th
day of April, 1908, at II O'Clock, M. to
answer or demur to the complaint that
has been filed by the plaintiff, and you
will further take notice that this action
is brought for the purpose of obtaining
an order of the Superior Court for the
sale Of the real estate belonging to the
estate oil Miss Fanny F. Latta, deceased.
to make assets to pay: the debts and
Ecosts and charges of administration.
! 80 D.. H. HAMILTON,
| Clerk OF the Superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of a c%ertain'order and judy
ment of the Superior Court of Orange
County in a certain Special Proceed
ings begun and had in the Superior
Court of Orange County. North Caro-
lima, entitled D. e. Forrest, Admins
traitor OF A. W. Jordan, against Mary
K. Jordan and others. l will sell at the
court house door in Hillsboro on Mon
day the 9Th day of April, 1908, at II
O'Clock M, all of that tract or lot OF
land adjoining the lands OF Mrs. Polly
Hobbs and others, situate in Cheeks
township, Orange County, North Car
ollna, and known as a part of the
George Faucette lands, the same being
the property of the late A. w. Jordan,
and containing Twenty Acres, more or
less. ~
Terms of sale One third cash. bal
ance in one and two years with inter
est ON deferred payments flom date OF
sale until paid.
This 4th day of March, 1908.
D. E. FORREST,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02
For the Observer.

! Mr.. Editor I noticed in last
weeks paper the name of Nj. Shep
perd Strudwick wss Suggested bY
"A Voter" az a suitable mao to rep
Eeseot Orange County in the next
Legislature. i want TO second that
motion. He is 40 ideal Christian
gentleman and is well qualified 10
iegislafe for,the best interests OF the
County, and State. I believe when
a mans. county calls for his services,
ne should obey. the call. Old Or
anee is now calling tor one Ct her
best sons to serse.her
ANOTHER VOTER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02
GIVEN Up To DIE.

3. sSpiegel, 1904 N. Virginia St
Evansville, Ind, writes : Tor nver
i've years l was troubled with kid
ney and bladder affections whioa
caused me much pain and worry. II
lost flesh and was all run down, aud
a year ago bad to abandon work en-
lirely. | had three Of. the best ply
slcians who did me no. good anil /
was practically given up to die. Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure was recommend
ed aud the first bottle gave me great
relief, and after taking the second
bottle | was entirely cured. Why
not let i; help your Sold by w.
A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02
TFor the Observer.

For the Observe r.
Hillsboro, N. c., Mar. 26. 1908.
To the Sunday School People Of
Orange County - Christian Greet
ing:
Az u Of the STATE Sunday School
Association Com nittee and l.y the
authority thereof l am Fed w orker
and County. Sunday sScboolD Organ
'zer,,and have gone through half OF
Orange Comfy in the ,n,erest of
the work Have secured the prom
lse OF 10 good Sunday School work.
Iers Q 60 to the State Sunday School
Convention at Burlington. n. G., 30
begin Tuesday the 7th Of April a,
I 80 O'Clock aud continue till Thurs
day u 9th at 10 O'clock p. N.
ha> 9 BY virtue OF authority vested
IN me- appointed the aforesaid Is as
delegates, forwarded their names TO
Nj: W<K. Holt, Burlington, No
for tree entertainment, aAd hereby
appoint any other Sunday School
tksw orkers 10 Orange County who will
Ego to said Convention, if such will
forward their ia, es to Mr.. Holt
and say | requested it,. or if you do
mot conclude till time TO start o 90.
then 60 on and you shall have enter.
tain ment tree. Orange County is
behind many AZ cher counties in Sun
DAY. School work. because she has
not associated herself with the State
work and..gotten1the benefit thereof
az other counties have.
Now is the best time the county
has: ever had or is likely to have
soon. for the State Conventions
hereafter for a long time are ez.
pecsed to he more distant.
The programme this year is better
than ever before. Eminent Sunday
School talent of State and Nation
Fof.wide repute are to- be there to
aid. Governor Gleon is 20 speak
on Temperancessand;P
Fraternaily,
is a F.ES. BLAIR,
Goilford. College, N. C.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02

-Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup-the cough syrup that tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar and
which children like 80 we'll to take.
Unlike nearly all other cough rene
DIES, it. does not constipate, but on
the other hand it acts promptly yet
gently on the bowels, through which
the cold is forced out of the system,
and at the same time it allays in.
fammatlon. Always use Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold by
W. A. Hayes. Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02

!: The new iron fence for the
court house square has arrived, and
will be "set up" after the meeting OF
the County Com missioners Monday.
REV. VIM. Black and Mr.. Burr,
who have been holding a series OF
meetings at HilIsboro, we're: the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. II. S. Brad.
shaw while here. Mr.. Black return
ed to his home at Charlotte Mon.
day, while Mr.. Burr remained al
Hillsboro a day or so.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02

AFTER 80 YEARS experience
millions of users of l.. Is M.
PAINTS, claim First, it wears 10
to Is years-Secoud, it only costs
sl.2O a gallon-Thlrd, it's the best
they have ever used-Fourth, six
teen thousand agents certify to these
facts.
!: II. W. & J. e. Webb L g M.
Paint Agents, Hillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-04-02

- De Wits Little Early Risers,
the famous little liver pills. Sold
by, w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
NOS obildH,canMbe healthy if
worms abound in ite stomach. Send
for ShriDer'sSIudian Vermifuge, the
reliable remedy. For sale by w.
A. Hayes, Druggist.