North Carolina Newspapers

ADVERTISING IS THE ROAD TO SUCCESS WATCH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER VOL. V. NO. 450. MLAO WMETt FOS (ALLOW PEOPLE I' ' . grot norm I M tab FfK Hit tun. I ■ I® the concentrated dovny 4bct I ■ orii hyw ol fdtedcottott of I I Thar are soft at first, and re mala I ■ w ttrawk nrn of rnnetonl I I am. Write far fro* booklet. I ■ "Iks Royal Way to C—fnrfc" ■ I I Who /s Your Candidate ROOSEVELT OR PARKER? The coming campaign promises to be cloae. Neither candidate is certain of success. Events may happen which will change the whole aspect of the political situation. No newspaper is better equip ped to handle the new* than THE WASHINQTON POST It has a perfect telegraphic service, its special correspondent* rank first in the newspaper profession, and all the news is printed without fear or favor of either party. The Post is thoroughly in dependent, and each day will give the true situation, ancolored by partisan seal. No paper is more widely quoted. At great cost tt obtains cable dispatches from the London Times, giving the news of the Riueian-Japaneee war. , Subscription for three months, f1.90; two months, f 1.25; one month, 70 cents. Sample copies free. TUB WASHINQTON POST CO., WASH INCH ON. D. C. SKEWARKEE Jk No. 90, A. F. kA. M. AIJA Diaacroav Foa 1904. S. S. Brown, W. If.; H. D. Taylor, S. W.; lfe. G, Taylor, I. W.; T. W. Thorn as, 6. D.; A. P. Taylor, J.D; 8. R. Biggs, Secretary; C. D. Carttarphen, Treasure!, M M. Critcher and J. D. Biggs, Stewards; R. W. Clsry, Tiler. STANDING COMMITTERS: CH*arrv—B. 8. Brown, H. D. Taylor, Mc. G. Taylor. FINANCS-W. C. Manning. W. H.Har eH, R. J. Peel. RavKUKNCI—H. W. Stnbbs, Joseph R. Ballard, F K. Hodges. Asvwu—G. W. Blount, W. M. York, H. U. Bunas. . MARSHALL— J. H. Hattoa. Williamston Telephone Co- Office over Bank of Martin County, WILLIAMSTON, 5. C. Phone Ckarg e> Mi Mil ■ limited to 5 alautr,; extra charp * will poaitieelr be asade for k>n«er time. To Waahington 25 Cents. " Greenville SS " " Plymouth *S " " Tarhoro *5 " " Rocky Mount 35 " Scotland Neck 23 " Jaaoesville 15 " Kader LUley's 15 " J. G. Suton 13 " J. I*. Wootard 15 » " O. K. Cowing ft|Co. 13 " " Parmele * 13 •• • Roberaoaville IS " " BveretU 13 - GoldJPoint 13 " Geo. P. McNs Jghton 15 " Hamilton so Par other poiata in Bastern Carolina see "Central" Vhete a 'phone will be louio mr mm ot BQB-faatcnDen, R I P A-N S Tabules Doctors find | A good prescription For mankind "" Tfcejeewt packet Is ensa»S far asaal nmMtoss Thecal My bottle («• eests) oostsia. s sspply fcttvAt. aaanawMsaeHUm. Enterprise PTjGo. PUBLISHERS PRINTERS BINDERS 'Phone 51 Williamston, N. C. ALL AROUND OUR COUNTY News of Importance Gathered by our Cor respondents From Over the County WILLIAMS I EVERETTS John Hopkins is on the sick list. Mr. Joe Manning weut to Everetts Tuesday. Mr. Tlwvathan, of Rocky Mount fc visiting Mrs. C V. Lanier. Miss Maud Hopkins was visiting Miss Mary Yarrell last week. Miss Mary Manning returned from Everetts last Wednesday. Miss Lucy Red flick, who has been visiting in Everetts returned Sun day. Miss Blanche Walters, of Beau fort, is visiting M>ss Luc\ Rlddick. Mr. N. T. Reddick is attending the protracted meeting at Cross Roads. ' Messrs. W. J. and Henry Hardi son spent Sunday with Mr. J. B. Hardison. Protracted meeting will begin at Holly Springs on the 3rd Sunday, on the evening of the same day the church will be dedicated, by Rev. G. F. Smith, the Presiding Elder of this District. Every ally invited. Eawfnci Utile lilt It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remedies for use in cases of accident and for alight in juries and ailments. A good lini ment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household neces sity is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually required, and as it is an antiseptic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treat ed before inflammation sets in. which insures a qnick recovery- For sale by S. R. Biggs. DARDEHS Mrs. Will Sallinger, of Norfolk, spent Monday with Mis. W. T. Gnrkin, on Gurkin's Avenue. Mr. J. A. Getsinger and Mrs. Jones spent Monday near James villc to attend Mr. Brown's burial. Several of our young men went deer hunting Monday and reported seeing a fine buck. We wish them better luck on their next trip. * Mr. Warren Waters has a very sick child at this writing. The Misses Bennett,of Hamilton, returned home Sunday. "«> Mrs. Susie Harrison is visiting her father, Mr. J. C. Smith. Mr.David Wright had the mistur tune to lose his infant last Friday. Mrs. Amelia Fagan, of James ville, is visiting in the home of Mr. C. C. Fagan. 1 Elders Corbett, Bryant and Wood ard returned home Thuesday after conducting a series of meet ing at Roanoke.Grove church. We extend many thanks to the young ladies and gentlemen who sang so nicely in the cbdfr, and especially to Miss Clyde Hassell, of Wiliiam ston, who rendered so many beau tiful selections on the organ. Wc hope to have ber-to visit our place again in the near future. ■■ • » SMf StlßKk When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quantity too rich, sour stomach is likely to fol low, and especially so if the digest ion has been weakened by consti pation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stom ach after eating, take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach may be avoided. For sale by S. R. Biggs. ; ■ wspra W . WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 61. 1904. Mr. M. W. Ballard was in town Tuesday on business. ' Mr. Joshcpb Ward is building a dwelling on Freemont avenue. Mr. Henry Avers brought a fine lot of potatoes to market Wednes day. It is rumored that we are to have a livery stable here in the near fu ture. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Nelson, of Rob ermnville, spent the dav at City Mills. Mtss Lottie Harrdl, is visiting her sister Mis. P. C Cohoon. on Sugar Hill. Miss B. M. McNaughton and Mrs. W. D. Taylor spent Tuesday in Willi*nwton. Rev. S. G. Hart man will hold services here Sunday night at the Baptist church. We will soon have some cotton on the market. The farmers say it is opening up in a hurry. The colored people are holding a protracted meeting. And have lots of converts for baptism so far. The farmers around here are about through pulling fodder, you can tell by the smile they wear. It is talked that we are to have two brick stores goiug up soon. Everetts will be in the lead some day. Our revival closed last Friday night without any additions. The sinners are hard to torn from their course. If all reports are true we will have paved streets in a few months which will be a great additou to this place. Mr. Ben Glisson is building an addition to his ston: to be used as 4 restaurant. Miss Frances Harris, who has been visiting Mr. J. W. Firkins, return ed to her home in Wallace, N. C. Tuestlay morning. Mr. D. IX Clark is making im provements on the store now occu pied by the Everetts Mercantile Co., by bricking it up. A series of meetings will be held at Vernon church begining the fourth Sunday in this tn.m li. We liope for many additions. Mr. L. B Wynn has just coin |4eted his grist mill and cotton gin which we hope will prove satisfact -01 jr.- and that it may lead to further manufacturing enterprises which we need. That awful grinding, stabbing pain in the back is from the kidneys. A ■low of pinrnln will cure it over night. Fineules is a new discovery put up in a new way. A delightful remedy and specific for all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Sold by & H. Ellison & Co. TBINITT COLLEGE OPENING. The fall term the Methodist col lege, Trinity, was formally opened Thurscay and Trinity Park High School today, the latter having been postponed or.e day on account of fie sad death of the late head-mas ter, Prof. Bivins Prof. F. S ilridge is temporary head-master. Ibe attendance this term will exceed all previous records. A Bar's WM Hit tar LNi With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this won derful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of Consump tion, Pneumonia, Broncbftis,Coughs Colds and Grip prove its match less merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and fi.oo. Trial bottles free at S. R. Biggs and all druggists. FACTS IN FEW LINES Uganda. Africa, baa a «i tliglril gnr UlftJ miles kmc. MUM wars mptMihb far alat eaaaa of typhoid ferev la Uata tost year. Cbvdaiid Insists that ah* la entitled to anateh the tiara (tea Charts as tl. aw long looked upon as the ~«ana dty af Ohio. An abeentminded Awatwl eswntjr (Me.) staa was toU to lihs hams la* pairs of No. ft tennis dwt for the bears, bat ha showed ap witk ST* pairs at Na. R Is India the pawn Una off by a motor Is eometlmffi expressed la ele phant a tantytm herne motor betag flnutoad as a Unt nftr phaat power vehicle. The total aalaa af brer to the UaMed States for the calendar year to Jane 1 were 14,T15.n« barrets, nmparif wWh 17.87W.273 the aun time last year and ia.Utl.37iJ barrels to IMS. In the hope of making pewdt sat af the China men who have displaced them from the Traaevaal mines aaaae Ksffira have taken to pig toi 11 lias as as to gratify the CMaattoto torr mi poet The British ship Mohican while making for the IMawiie breakwater encountered a atraage phenomenon A eiood ot phosphoric appearance earet oped the reaaei. magai tiilag every thing oa board Telegraph llnea to the Kiiji KIT* State saually run along the he oka ml rivers. A track la rat ttoangh the far est. and the living been are hfH as poles where writable, er else ■ tuashl Iron |M>iea are employed. A Bath (Ma) phntegiapher aiat down to Wlnnagsnre the ether day aad photographed a croup af taw akd boys all past the eighty aaarh. wha mUe to that Tillage Nearly all of theaa fol lowed the eea in aarUer years The snm of jOOOJOO ass been peorMad by the Chilean gaveramas tor an et poaltlon to be held next year, cuaaiat- Ing of nine arrtlnna. toetodtog aeparato departments for art*, smnnfhilmea. indnatiiea, hygiene and 1 Sarall jet. One frequent sight to the tohnecw districts of CoaserOrat Is the eniur seed framework for the tewto where the ahade rrowlag experlaaewta were conducted la at year. A SeM af teat ta basco is Connecticut this year to rue. The Berlin Cremation sertefy baa sent a petition containing MM) algae tares to the pope pnyiag that the last ritee of the Roman Catholic church shall no longer be denied to perauae wiahing their remaina to be naaiaUd Prom Bombay prealdeary a aaUre petition has been forwarded to the government of India praying that the aale of feathered tape. etc. throagb ant British India may be prohibited by law on account of the cruelty Involved Charles 11. Kumaer of (MMowa. M. H.. la the poaaiaaor of an aatlqar dock which la snppnaed to hare beea made In 1070. Prom all data that caa be aecured it la supposed to be aee of thirteen that were made by a Mr. Woodbury at what to now known ss New bury port. Man*. Deacon Arland Eaton has iaaa> to be placed by the roadside near bis Cans buildings In Hancock. N. 11. a atoee watering trough to furnish a paidr water supply from a never flailing spring. It Is Inscribed, "Eaton. 17V7 19M." and Is intended to commemorate the eettleinent of hb family In that town. A abort time ago a Bath (Me) puper announced the engagement of a certain young lady. A fes days later the editor ret-cired a note asking him to deny the engagement llefiew the de nial got Into type, however, he reretved a second note from tin* fair one etatlag that he need not prbit the dental aa the engagement was a fact. The aknll of a gigantic mammal hith erto unknown to setmce baa been un earthed from the as aria of Payuat Kgypt. The bead la nearly a ynid long On the nasal region is found a doable lioay born of enormous atse. Near the eyee la also fontMi a pair of smaller horns. At first »!„bl the entire ahull recalls that of the rhinoceros. An interesting feature of the UaMed States governments lire bird exhibit at the world'a fair Is the feeding of the fish eating birds The Ssh are par chased at the market. They are eoft tinned and are thrown to the pelicans sod cormorants, which swslkrw them whole. The cormorants sometimes eat so many that the tails of tbe Ssh stick from their bills. Professor Starr of the University af Chicago includes amoog the symptoms of degeneracy the fallowing: Parting the hair In the middle or o*l the light aide, baldneaa, gray hslrs before the age of forty-live, a stub nose, bet ears, small lobes on the esrs, a receding chta, protrpdlng Itpe, croaa eyes, left handed naaa. fondnesa tor Jewelry for the hand by men, red hair, the teeth tor apart, pigeon toes and knock fcnara _ ~ The London Medical Praaa thaa Is sues a call for heroea: "The top hat Is ugly, aahygieulc and embarrassing- Its sole claim to support Is the appearance of respectability It gives. If only a few medical baroosts wosrid drive to their consults tlona la panamas and cloth caps they would break the tyr anny of habit over health and ennseU naas and at the same time earn the as dying gratitude of their humbler emm ftorss." Sir Prsnk Lsacellsa, the KagUah s» bsaaador In Berlin, was lately offered by the kaiser the highest Pranlis decoration, the black eagle, but had to content blmeelf with the "order af the crown of Prussia for distinguished sen Ice." because It wss not 1 iinslrtirsd in I/ondon proper for Sir Frank to wear the highest decoration of a foreign monarch when he waa not to posssa tfon of the highest decoration to the gift of hie own aorereiga. n MOTS IBHVnPH Oyster Bay. N. Y., Sept. 12,-Praa*. dent Booserdt'e letter accepting the Bepnhllcaa aomluation for the presl deary haa been made public. It la In part as fellows: It is difficult to find out from the nt teraneee of our opponents what are the real taanrs upon which they propoee to wage this campaign. It to not unfair to eay that, having abandoned moet of the principles upoo which they have la elatad dariag the last eight years, they new eaem st a loos both ss to whst It Is that they really believe sod ss to haw Sna|y they shall afaert their be- Sef to anything. In fact It la doubt fal If they venture resolutely to press a single issue. As eoon ss tbey rsiee one they ahrtak from It uf seek to explain It away. The party new In control of the gov ernment Is troubled by no such dlfß caltlss. We do not have to guess at oar own couvlctluae sml thsn correct the gums If It seems unpopular. The principles which we profesa are those to which we believe with heart and eeai aad etieagth. Men may differ from as. but tbey csunot six-use us of trtckinsee or Insincerity. The |>sUclen wa have pursued sre those which we eernsetly bold as essential to the ns tionsi weifsre and repute. Our ae- Oana speak even loudsr thsn our wonis tor ths faith that la la na. Ws bsae oar appasl upon whst we have doue aad are doing, upon our record of ad ministration and legislation dttrlug the tost seven yeara, in which we have hnd complete control of the government. We intend in the future to carry on the government in the mine way that wa hare carried It on In the paat. So well haa the work been done that our oppooenta do not venture to recite the (acta about our polk:lea or acta and fhea eppoee them. Tbey attack them ealy when thy bare first misrepresent ed them, for a truthful recital would lauve ae room for adverse comment. Psnama. rename sffers aa instants to point. Oar oppooenta can criticise whst ws did to Panama only on condition of misstating what waa done. The admin totrattoa behaved throughout not only with good faith, but with extraordi nary patience and large generosity to ward those with whom It dealt It wss alas mindful of American luiereeta. It acted in strict compliance with the tow pa ass Jby congtsaa. Had not Panama been promptly recognised and t.'te transit across ths isthmus kept often in nccerdsnce with our treaty righto and obligations there would have en sued endless guerrilla warfare and peaaffriy foreign compllcationa. while nil chance of building the canal would have beea deferred certainly for yeara. perhaps for s generation or more. frith ism of the action In this matter to simply criticism of the only poesihle actioa which could have secured the '•wilding af the csnsl aa well aa the psnce snd quiet which we were by trenty bound to preserve along the toe of transit acroea the Intimitis. The am ilts rendered this country In secur tog the perpetual rlgbt to construct, mnintsln. operate and defend the canul waa so great that our op|>ouento do not venture to raise lite issue In straight forward fashion, for if so raised there would be no issue The de-talve action which brought a boot thia lieneflccut result was the exercise by the president of the pow sra vested In him, snd in him alone, by the conatltutlon, the power to recog ntae foreign governments by entering into diplomatic relations with them and the power to make treaties which when ratified by the aennte become un der the constitution part of the supreme law of the lend. Neither In this nor is nay other matter has there been the slightest failure fn lire up to the con stttutlon in letter and In spirit. But the constitution must lie observed pis- Itivety aa well as uegatlvely. The pres ident's duty is to serve thu country In sceotdsnce with the constitution, snd I Should be derelict In my duty If I asid a fstoe construction of the const I tatloa ss a shield for weakness ami ti midity or aa an excuse for govern mental impotence. Peeeign Policy. Mmilsr mlsrepmAntstlon to the one aaapiin of our op|Ninents In regard to oar foreign policy and the way the nsry has been made useful In carry lag oat this policy. Here again all that we ask 1s that tliey truthfully state whst bss been doue ami then my whether or not tbey object to It, tor If continued ID power we shall con tinue oar foreign policy and our ban dliug of the navy on exactly the same linen to the future as In tbe pnat. To what phase of our foreign policy snd to what am of the navy do our oppo nents object? I>o they object to the way to which the Monroe doctrine baa beea strengthened and upheld? IK> oar oppooenta object to what was lone In reference to the petition of Ameri can tilia an against tbe Klshlneff ■sens 1 re. or to the protest against tbe treatment of tbe Jews In Koumanla. or to the efforts that have been mads la bshalf of the Armenians In Turkey? Ne other administration in our his tary. an other government In tbe world, haa mors consistently stood for the beondiet spirit of brotherhood in ear common humanity or has held a more resolute attitude of proteet agalaaf every wrong that outraged tbe rirljtzatioe of tbe age at home or abroad. Do oar opponents object to the fact that the internatiwnnl tribunal st The Hague wss rescued from Im potence end turned Into a potent in stian sat tor psace suioag tbe nations? On mm mi)»saate ebfeet in the set Do they «Mcl k Ik* tact that after »«iN Oaha w cava har reciprocal trade almtafH with the Called Btatea. «Ha at the mmt tl» keep t« aaral atatlaas h Ik* Island aad «* Mag oavand by any fanlga power? Da they abjart ta the fact that mm lag «ow Btaa mcr Porta It too? Da they object ta the acqaWtioo of Ha waii? Oace thay ~haalad fan" oar ■as tkaii Wa hart hoisted It a gala Da they lntead urn more to haal it tonl Da they abject ta the part wa plsyed ta Chiaa» Do they aot know that the voice of the (Jalted States would aow i. oaat for aothiag la the Car eaat If we had ihaaiaaj the Phil Itlilia aad lafaeid to da what waa M hi GMaal Do they abject to the fact that tUa goverameat aacated a paacefal settlement of the troahies la Vaaesaeia two years ago? Do they object to the fart that >aw»aa waiahlpa appeared promptly at the pact of Beirut whea an effort had baea made to aaaaaaMtite an IBMT Iran §mi la I. aad la the port of Tangier whea an Americas cittern had boaa abdocted. aad that la each caaa the expiated. aad that wtthia the laat fow daya the rWt of aa American equad roa to Hmyraa waa foUowad by the bag delayed caacwaaina of their Jaat righta to thooa imaliaaa concarnad In adnratioaal work la TMajrl Do they abject to the trade treaty with Chiaa. aa fall ef adraatage for the American panplt la tha fature? Da they object to the fact that the ahipa carrying the aatloaal lag aow hare a higher ataadaid thaa ever before la markamaaahlp aad la seamanship aa ißdlTldaal aaita aad aa compn—t parta of aqaadroaa aad Seats? ■aaaotUa -Saina.h Whea oar appoatata apeak of Im croachaeata~ by the curative apoa tha aathority of ceagreaa or tha Jadl dary. sppa neatly the act they ocdlaa rily hare la claw la paaalna order No. 78, Imaad ander the aathority of exlat lng law. Tkla eadar directed that here after any tuaaa of the civil war who had reached tha age of dkty-two aboald be prianmptlreiy eatttled to the penaloa of •• a mealh. gliaa under tha dspaaoa*t paaaiaa law ta thaaa whnaa capacity to aara tbair livelihood by awaaal labor haa beta decreased BO par cent aad that by tha time the age of aeraaty waa leached tha preaamptlaa aboald be that the phyelcal dlaabUlty waa complete, tha age belag treated aa aa erldentlal fact la each caaa. TUa order waa aiado ta the perforata are ml a daty liapaead apoa the preeideat by aa act ef coagraaa which requires tha executive to aiake ragaiatioaa to gov era the eabordlaatee of the penaioa of fice In determining who are entitled ta penalnaa. PiiaMaat Cleveland had al ready exercised title power by a regu latlon which declared that eereotyOve aboald bo aot aa the age at which total diaablllly aboald be eooeinalvrty pre earned. Similarly I "resident MrKluley eetabllahed sixty Ave aa the age at which balf dlaabUlty aboald be con clusively presented. The regulation aow la question In the exerriee of the aa [ue power aapplemented theoe regu latlona made ander {"residents Clare land and McKlaley. It la eaay to teat oar oppoaentk* sin cerity In thla matter. The order la question la leroraMe at the pieman re of the executive If oar opponenta come Into power they ran revoke tlila order and announce that they will trvat the Veterana of aiity t«u to seventy aa pnesumsbly In fnll bodily vigor and aot entitled lo pensions. Will tliey now authoritatively elate that they in tend to do this? If ao. we acrept the Issue Tha Currency. >BO morh for whet oar iita openly vr covertly advance In the way of an attack on the acts of Ibe admin istration When we route to •■■irwtder the policies tor which lliey profr*.t to stand we are met with the ditlh-ully always arising when statement* of pol icy are so i;iade licit tlicy ran lie Inter preted In dil.creut ways. On some of the vital qiMMtiona that have confront ed the American people In toe last decade our opponents take the i~»l tlon tliat ailenre Is ll* le*t poaslble way to coovey U-eir views. They con tend tlinl their lukewarm nltltude of partial acquiescence In what others have accomplished entitles them to be utade the caatodlana of the financial honor and commercial interests which they have bnt recently sought to rain. Being unable to agree among them selvea aa to wliether the gold atandard la a rurae or a bleaslng ami as to whether we ought or ought not to have free and unlimited coinage of sliver, they have apparently thought It ex pedient to avoid any committal aa these subjerta and Individually each to follow bis particular beuL Their near est approach to a majority Judgment see ma to be that It la now Inexpedient to aaaert their coavletion* one Way or the other and that the establishment of the gold stsndsrd by the Republic an party aboald not be disturbed un leae there la aa alteration in the rela tive quantity of production of silver and gold. We. on the contrary, believe In lite gold standard as fixed by tbe usage and verdict of the business world and la a aound monetary system aa matters of prlneipie-sa matters not of moae tarv (tolltics I expedieecy. but of per Continued on fourth page lactlia's Inka Sain Has world-wide fame for mar velous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts. Coras, Burns. Boils. Sores. Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles Cure guaranteed. Only. 35c at S. R. Biggs and all druggists. I IP YOU WANT YOUR BUSINESS TO INCREASE ADVERTISE FOR CUSTOMERS WHOLE NO. as« AMKnaarmaam U 1 POWDER Msmstßsmm ts AAAIANI DEPOSIT v9v/«Uvv »■■ II» n* m 'x T L HHHHHIHHHH - *4 MWM IIIMIIIWIIIIIUfCUrMIi Kagktw Professional Cards. OR. JOHN D. BIGGS, BEJJTIST Omn— MAIM SnnrJ Pbonk 9 Gnu W. mu. & Arvooo Rmu GKO. W. NKWKLL k BRO. LAWYERS MT~ o*tt mpttmtn im HntakMH. l«.bflkn4rilt.l^a(afetL ~NILLIAHBTOM. N C. wkrtrm Miiku ir taArci. specMl allntiM givra lo ruaiaiaf mk hi( title far pvrchaari* o# timber mmd lakrr •ad*. W. H. HARRRU VM. K. VAKtm Drs. Harret /A Warren PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS OFFICE IN BIGGS' Dirr, STORK 'Phone No. 24 In Gase of Fire you want to tie protected. In case of death yon want to leave your family some thing to live on. In case of accident yon want some thing to live on besides borrowing. Let Us Come to Y««r Rhcm We can insure you against lass from Fire, Death and Accident. We can insure your Boiler, Plate Glass, Burg lary. We also can bond you for any office requir ing bond Im« Id list Ctapaks hprmaM K. B. GRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENT, Godard Building. lo ytroi TS« mt haw Cod Unr OB pnp mtiua known t« nediciML Contains ALL the is nititeil ilwli mt cod Um oil, »n>—lly tekca fross frrsh cod's ifrrcrs, but aotadiopalaiL IMicioqe to the taste and mimai—d thsoaghinit tla world ■ Its fisslsst STRENGTH CREATOR fcr aid peopK vak, deklf w and chiidraa, anning aatlwa aad wt tsr a s«m« sickness. Cons Backing Coajjhs, Chiaala Colds, Bronchitis aad all Tfcuat aad Long Troubles. Uneqnaled to ctaate aa appetite aad tonka those sko are too thin, fat, rosy and kisUkj. Try BAKER ft SALSBURY Ang.J 3»- I 1""*'"" N-C.