ADVERTISING
Your money back. —Judicious advertis
ing is the kind that pays back to von
the money TOO invest. Space in this
paper assures yon prompt returns . .
VOL. VI. - NO 45.
DIRECTORY
Tows Officers
Mayor—B. P. Godwin.
Caamtasiooers—A. Anderson, N. S.
Feel, W. A ElMaon. J. D. Leggett. C. H.
Godwin.
Street Commissioner —J D. Legßtt.
Clerk—C. H. Godwin.
Treasurer—N. S. Peel.
Attorney—Wheeler Martin.
Chief at Police—J. H. Page.
Lodges
Skewarkee Lodge, No. 90. A. P and A.
M. Regular meeting every and and 4th
Toeailay nights.
Roanoke Camp, No. 107, Woodmen of
the World. Regular meeting every and
last Priday nights. \
- 111 ■ 1 1 r
Church of the Adveit
Services on the second and fifth Sun
days of the month.morning and evening,
and on the Saturdays (5 p.m.) before,
and on Mondays (9 a. m.) after said Sun
days of the month. AU are cordially in
vited. B. S. LASSITKB, Victor.
Methodist Courch
Rev. K. R. Rose, the Methodist Pas
tor, has the following appointments:
Kvery Sunday moruing at 11 o'clock and
night at 7 o'clock respectively, except
the second Sunday. Sumiay School
every Suailav morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Prayer-raeetiug every Wednesday even
ing at 7 o'clock. Holly Springs 3rd
Sundsy evening at 3 o'clock; Vernon ikt
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton
»nd Sunday, morning and night; Haaaells
and Sunday at 3 o'cleck. A cordial in
vitation to all to attend these services
Baptist Church
Preaching on the Ist, and and 4th Sun
days at 11 a. in., and ;:.v> p. ni. Prayer
meeting everv Thursday night at 7:30
Sunday School every Sunday moruing ut
9:30. J. D. Biggs, Superintendent.
The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the
3rd buudav in each mouth, at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.. and at Riddick's Grove
en Saturday before every Ist Mimlay at 11
a. m.. and o t the Ist Sunday at 3 p. ni.
Slade School House on the and Sunday
at 3 p. in . and the Biggs' School House
on the 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited.
K. D. CABBOIX. Pastor.
SKEWARKEE A
LODGE *Mkr
No. 90, A. F. fc A. ML
DIKRCTOBY FOB 1905.
S. S. Brown, W. M.; W.C Manning,S.
W,; Mc. G. Taylor, J. W.; T. W. Thorn
as, S. D.; A. P. Taylor, J.I); S. R. Biggs,
Secretary; C. D. Carstarpben, Treasurer;
A. K.Whitiuore and T.C.Cook, Stewards:
R. W. CUry, Tiler.
STANDING COMMITTERS:
CHABITY — S. S. Brown, W. C. Man
ning, Mc. G.Taylor.
PINAHCR—Joe. D. Biggs. W. 11. Har
ell, E. J. P^el.
RKKKBKNCK— W. H. Kdwarda, W. M.
Green. P. K. Hedwfa. *
asylum—H. W. Stnbbs, W. H. Rol>-
ertsOn, H. D. Cook.
MARSHALL—I. 11. Hattoa.
Professional Cards.
|)K. J. A. WHITE.
FISR DKNTIST
OFFICE—MAIN STBKKT
PHONK 4 \
W: H. HAXKKLL WM. It. WABBKN
DRS. HARRKLL, & WARREN
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGKONS
OFFICE IN
BIGGS' DKUG STORK
'Phone No. 2q
DR- J- PBBBLR PROCTOR
PHYSICJAN
AND SURGEON "
Office in Mobley Building
ours: 9:00 to 10:30 a. m.; p. m.
'PHONE it
BURROUS A. CRITCHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, 23.
WLLUAMSTON, N. C.
Francis D. Winston 8. Jaslus Rverett
WINSTON & EVERETT *
AT'TOBNBYS AT LAW
Bank Building, Williamston, N. C.
S. ATWOOD NEWELL
LAWYpSR
oAcr op stairs ta New Bank Baild
iac, left hand side, top at step*.
"VILLIAMSTON. N C.
wherever service* are deefred
Special attention given to esaaiotaif aAd mak
•C title for purchaser* of timber and timber
iaads.
Special attention will be gisea to real estate
eacbaages. If yum wish to bay or sell land 1
caahelpyon. rtm PMOHIT4
DOLLTS I
| DENTIST. |
Dolly never, or hardly ever, even
when she meant to be nasty, actually
aa'i an unkind thing.
Her husband. Lord Mlrfleld, waa
extremely rich, but otherwise of no
importance, while his wire, much
younger than himself, had managed
to make herself very Important In
deed.
She entertained largely, she was ex
tremely strict and proper (a social
factor the value of which Is often
overlooked,) and all those who were
In the slightest danger of being tar
red came to her. as to a kind of River
Jordan, for social baptism She had a
good cook, and her husband excellent
shooting. Yet. even all this equip
ment did not make her Invulnerable.
And the manner of the lesson that waa
taught her was as follows::
London was all agog about a cer
tain event which was supposud to
have happened. There had been a
dreadful subaqueous scandal, a scan
dal. that Is. which everybody is rather
afraid to talk about at Brat, waiting
fir somebody else to. and. as a rule,
■ot having to wait long. The exact
details of It are of no
but It concerned Lord Mlrfleld's sla
ter. whom Dolly detested. She waa
•opposed to have "carried on," and
had quite certainly left England rath
er suddenly. So everybody wanted
to know If It was true that she had
gone to meet Him. Dolly herself knew
no more, but at this juncture >he
sister of Him called one afternoon
at Lady Mlrfleld's.
Mra. Armytage did things impuls
ively.
"Of course, yon guess what I have
come about?" she said "It has only
£ist reached me that people are saying
acandalous things about Jack and
yodr sister-in-law. Aren't they
hruteaT And what la to be done, do
you think?"
"You look dreadfully upset, dear
Mrs. Armytage." she said.
"I know, I am hideous. But thero ta
all this worry, and I have been In the
dentist's chair half the morning, lie
hurt me frightfully.
"Ah, I am sorry," Dolly said. "Yoil
should go to my dentist. He'never
hurts."
"I'm In agonies now," said Mra.
Armytage. "Do tell me whom to go
to." ,
"Ampthlll, In Sloane square," said
Dolly.
"And then there's this dreadful wor
ry about poor Jack," Mra. Armytage
went on. "Of course, It is perfectly
true that be waa madly In love with
her. It la also true that be Is a dear,
honest old boy, and so he left Eng
land. aa perhaps you have heard".
"Yes, I heard," cooad Dolly, who aa
a matter of fact had not
"That he left England for fear of
himself. Now, was there ever any
thing so unfortunate? For on the very
day from which he crossed from Dover
to Calais, your slater-in-law crossed
from Folkeatlne to Boulogne! And
now, of course, a hundred tongues in
London are wagging about It. And —
It'a so like Jack —be has left no ad
dress, and It la impossible to com
municate with him, and tell him to
com* back at onoe. So I want you to
help me to stop people talking; you
can do so much. That Is why I came
here." •
"You mean you won't do what you
can to stop people saying these
things?" asked Mrs. Armytage. "I
have told you that it Is all an Infa
mous libel."
"Yes. dear," she said; "but other
, people will tell me that it is true!"
"But I who know tell you It Is not
true." said Mrs. Armytage.
Dolly sighed once more. Then Mrs.
Armytage spoke In a detached, unbl
aaed voice.
"I went to my dentist's this morn
ing," she said, "who Is Mr. Ampthlll,
of Sloane Square. I came Into the
room before he was quite ready for
me, and saw him putting into a box
a beautiful complete set of false teeth.
And on the table outside when I went
out there waa a package addressed to
you. Now I have a disengaged day to
morrow, and I intend to devote it to
making myself disagreeable to any
who, by speech or silence, or—or sigh,
tend to encourage this scandal and
make It believed."
Dolly sat bolt upright in her chair.
"But it isn't true," she said. "I
have thirty-two teeth of my own."
"Nor is it true that Jack left Eng
land with your filster-in-law," said
Mra. Armytage.
"What do you want me to dot"
Dolly asked.
"Just to say that this is all a wicked
scandal—you can leave out the 'wick
ed' If you like—instead of admitting
Its truth by aighlng," said Mrs. Army--
lag*.
"And if I don't?"
"I shall mention casually and con
aantly what I aaw at Mr.—Mr. Amp
thlli'a of Sloane Square."
"But no one will believe you," said
Dolly. "Bealdes, it isn't true."
Mrs. Arytage finished her tea.
"No, it isn't true," she said. "But
you have such beautiful teeth, dear,
that people will wonder If It Isn't"
Dolly again devoted a few moments' 1
thought to the consideration of this.
"Aren't you rather a beast?" the
asked.
"Very likely. But so. you know, are
yon, when you sigh away my broth
er's character like that"
Dolly pnt her head on one side and
smiled charmingly. "Yee, I'm corner- '
ed," she said. "You really managed
It very well. Now you must have
■one more tea, and tell me more
about It all. I must he well fn
| Conned to be convincing."—E. F. Ben
ton, is Londan "Dally lUU."
IBBIS# k /'pp''"*,
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1905.
KoBODY WAS LOOKING
Above us shown the mournful moon
—before us gleamed the Icei Anil
•tMnU)' we skated along by the side
ol Dorothea, our arms crossing her
dear arms, and hand in baud.
"Ueorgu," said Dorothea, "I could
akate like this all night!"
We sighed.
"Couldn't youT" she asked.
We merely sighed again and akated
on.
Above us shone the steadfast moon
and past us rushed the trees, leafless,
despondent and pointing a trembling
accusation with their skeleton lingers
to the cold and wintry sky.
"Ueorge," said Dorothea, "you
ahouldn't have tried, you know!"
"Tried what?" we cried. "What did
I try?"
"You know what you tried!"
"Don't neither!" we grumbled. -
"Do, too! Look!"
We looked at her. She puckered,
her rosy little mouth and chirped.
"That'a what you tried!" she gontly
reproved us.
Then brazenly we laughed, and still
we skated on.
Above us shone the watchful moon
and at us leaped the breeze, whirling
around us, dashing past us, snappy,
brisk, sharp; and off again as quickly
as it cam*.
"Isn't It fine?" shouted Dorothea.
"Your cheeks are Just like two red
roses!" we cried (looking.)
"Such a lovely night!"
"Two red and ruby rosos!" we
aharply cried again.
"And your mouth"—we shouted and
then (with malice) paused.
"Yes. George?" she asked.
And silently we skated on.
"George," she repeated, "What
about my mouth?"
"Look!" we cried.
She looked at us. And boldly then
we pursed our lips and chirped.
"Oh, George!" she cried, and the
roses grew fullblown.
Above us shone the kindly moon—
before us gleamed the Ice. And blithe
ly still we skated on by the side of
Dorothea, our arms crossing her dear
arms, and hand in hand.
"George," she said, "Do you remem
ber how you tried a little while ago?"
"Yes. Dorothea!" and over we both
careened to the right, our left feet
In exultant elevation.
"Do you think anybody Is looking?"
"No, Dorothea! and over we ca
reened to the left, our right feet both
uplifted now and scornful of the Ice.
"I am so glad!"
"Why, Dorothea?' and over to the
right again.
Because —(And over we went to
the left, —"If anybody had been look
ing"— (to the rlguij—"lt would have
been a pity"—(to the left)—"that you
made such a failure of It!"
~ And then quite suddenly we stop
ped.
Above us shone the smiling moon.
From the bank the leafloss trees
looked down at UB and waved a gen
tle encouragement a B they passed the
news In soft and rustling whispers.
"Dorothea!"
"Keep away!"
"Ah, Dorothea!"
"George, you Just stay right where
you are!"
"Why?" we sulked.
"I'm going to show you how to
make a figure 8!"
"You don't know how!" we criod,
indignant at the pretext.
"Bet I do!"
"Bet you don't!"
"All right!" she murmured, "what
1o you want to bet, George?"
"Well," wo considered, "If you win
we'll go to the matinee Saturday ami
If I win"—and her we looked her In
the eye and sheepishly we chirped
"George," she warned us (and refer
ring to the figure 8,) "I really did
learn how to do It this afternoon."
"1 don't mind saying." we hastily
remarked, "that I'm going to take
you to a matinee on Saturday any
how."
And then It was that Dorothea trie I
to make a figure 8, but failed. Indeed,
she would have fallen If we bad not
been there to catch her.
"Now!" we whispered.
"Is anybody looking?" she whisper
ad back.
Above us shone the moon, tenderly,
caressingly, gloettngty and well,
there was nobody looking.
Th« Russian Volunteer.
It la often said that Russians are
soldiers "born;" occasionally, how
ever. one Is made to order. An ling
llsh visitor to Moscow was In one of
I the'side streets recently when his at
| tent ion was attracted by the scuffling
j of feet, the swish of a whip and the
j sound of loud words.
, Looking across the way, he saw a
stocky fellow in a blouse flat on the
ground and stotttly resisting the ef
forts of two soldlera to set him on his
feet and make him go along.
The Englishman turned to a man
In official uniform at his side, who al
so waa watching the struggle, but
1 without excitement or Interest.
I "What's the trouble?" asked the
I Englishman.
j The official shrugged his shoulder*.
| "There's no trouble," he replied. "It's
only a peasant turning volunteer."—
j Youth's Companion.
The broker who paid $82,500 for a
"Stock Exchange seat recently calcu
lated that the privilege costs him
between |l3' and sl4 for every day
the Exchange la open for business.
Never before was such a high price
paid for a seat
The broker figured that the Inter
est on the Investment, at 5 per eent
amounts to $4,125 a year, and that
; there are 800 working days in the
year. Incidentally, he said, he hoped
to make more than H3 a day out of
his lnvestmsnt. _
The Heart of the Hills.
There's a wonderful country lying
Far off from the noisy town,
Where the wind flower sings,
And the sings.
And the tumbling brooks come
down;
'Tis a land of light and of laughter.
Where peace all the woodland fills.
' fis the land that lies
'Neath the summer skies
In the heart of the happy hills.
The road to that wonderful coun
ty
Leads out from the gates of care ;
And the tired feet
In the dusty street
Are longing to enter there ;
And a voice from that laud is call
ing.
In the rush of a thousand rills, —
"Come away, away,
To the woods to-day,
To the heart of the happv hills."
Far away in that wonderland coun
try,
Where the skies have deepest hue,
In the shadows cool,
By the forming pool,
We may put on streugth anew ;
We may drink from the magic
fountains
Where the wine of life distills ;
And never a care
Shall find us there,
In the heart of the happy hills. —
Boston Transcript
Public It Aroused
The public is aroused to a knowl
edge of the curative merits of that
ijreat medicinal tonic, Klectric Bit
ters, for sick stomach, liver and
kidneys, Mary H. Walters, ot
546 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, O ,
writes: "For several months I
was given up to die, I had fever
and ague, my nerves wtve wrecked ,
I could not sleep, and my stomach
was so weak, from useless doctors'
'drugs, that I could not eat. Soon
after beginning to take Electric
Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a
short time I was entirely cured."
Guaranteed at S. R. Biggs' drug
store; price 50c.
Batch of Good Humor.
"Do you care for pate de fole
gras, Mrs. Newscads?"
"No, ma'am, and I wouldn't
have his works in my house. I
think these french authors is just
scandalous!"— Cleveland Leader.
She (thinking to take bis mine
off)— How restless the waves ar
dad.They always seem to I*'
clamoring for something.
Dad—Well, they won't get if I
can help it. -London Tattler.
"I think, dear," said the bright
tflrl, "you had lietter speak to
father tonight." Why tonigh,:
par'icularly?"askfd her timid lovei.
"Is he in a g»od humor this even
uig?" Well, he's in the humor to
;ive me to you. I arranged with
ny milliner, dnessinaker and dent
ist to send their bills to him this
morning,"—Philadelphia Press.
The "Kriesblatt." published in
the district of Ilochst, Prussia,
minted the other day this adver
tisement: "Lost a perambulator
ooiit.iiniug a six months old baby
the same having been left on Sun
lay outside a public house in Sos
enbeim, or possibly in Hochst, or
t'nderliederbach. On the peram
bulator cover the following is in
scriiied: 'Sleep well; mother wat
ches over you.'
"You remenilier," said Mr. Old
bach, who had only a slight fringe
trotind the back of his head, ''that
it is said that all the hairs on our
leads are numliered."
"Yes", rejoined.MissCaustiqtie,
"and it seems that all of yours are
i>ack numbers. —Dallas News.
A Touching Story
is the saving from death, of the
baby girl of Geo. A. Kyler, Cum
berland, Md. He writes: "At
the age of 11 months, our little girl
was in declining health, with seri
ous Throat Trouble, and two phy
sicians gave her up. We were al
most in despair, when we resolved
to try Dr. King's New Discovery
f or Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle,j gave re
lief; after taking four bottles slu
was cured, and is now in perfect
health." Never fails to relieve
md cure a cough or cold. At S.
R. Biggs' drug store; 50c and SI.OO
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Work and Health.
Much has been said about the evil
effects of over work and the neces
sity for proper periods of rest.
Tne point has not been too strong
ly urged; but it must be remember
ed. at the same time, that the liest
health is enjoyed only by hard
workers.
The athlete's arm attains its size
oy virtue of the greater quantity
of nourishing olood attracted to it
by the severe exercise which it un
dergoes. The mental athlete ac
complishes his extraordinary
amount of brain work only after
years of mental training and effort.
Rarely do the parts thus exer
cised fail. The neglected func
tions and organs are more olten
the cause of the "breakdown."
Work is essential to health.
Health in its perfection is found
only where both brain and body
are active; and it is possible that
the keenest health has been enjoy
ed by the hardest workers in the
fields of both mental and physical
labor.
Sir Walter Scott, whose work
stttuds as a monument to his in
dustry UK well as to his genius,
was, we are told, most indefatiga
ble in his pursuit of physical exer
cises of all kinds, in many of which
he excelled, and in which he could
tire most men as easily as he
could excel them* in feats requir
ing long sustained mental effort.
Much the same thing is told of
Goethe.
These men fulfilled to the ut
most the advice of the adage:
"Work while you work, and play
while you play."
Those whose enjoyment of life
is largest, and whose accomplish
ment of work is greatest for the
longest time, are those who go in
to their work and play in a whole
hearted fashion, or as il is often ex
pressed, "for all they are worth."
For such, health is supplied in
greatest measure.
The best health is not to be
found in the indulgence of "loaf
ing," which is neither rest not
woik; it is generated rather by the
alternate exercise of brain and
muscle. By this means, both are
llushed with the fluid which gives
health and life to all the tissues—
the blood. —Youth's Companion.
Nothing on the Market
Kqunl to Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Cure.
This fact is well known to drug
gists everywhere, and nine out ol
ten will give to theii customer*
this preparation when the best is
asked for. Mr. Obe Witmer, a
prominent druggist of loplin. Mo.,
in a circular to his customers, says.
"'There is nothing 011 the market
ill the way of patent medicim
which equals Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell ami
recommend this preparation." For
sale by S. R. Higgs.
Don'ts for Girls.
Girls should not —
Look upon matrimony as devoid
of seriousness and responsibility.
Take up the time of others with
stories which overflow with incrim
inations.
Think they have a right to say
what they please to a man.
He too ready to accept favors
from men of their own sphere.
Make a great display oj jewelry
in places not in keeping therewith.
Go too far in the way of practic
al joking with young chaps.
Show a wish to figure in affairs
which are above their finances.
Discuss subjects with men which
belong entirely to women.
Falling into the habit of talking
about the failure of others.
It will wash attd not rub off
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea
J. M. Wheeless & Co., Rober
sonville, N. C.
Russia is making history that
reads like yellow-back fiction.
For young and old the best pill
sold is Dr. Dade's Little Liver
Fills. Never gripe, never fail to
cleanse the system and tone the
liver. "Sold by All Dealers."
Different Methods In The
Art of Lovemaking.
The "Dolly Dialogue" style of
hero and heroine conduct their
wooing in this sort of sparkling re
partee;
Slie —You're just like all other
men—you want the earth ?
He—l acknowledge it—you're
all the world to me, and I want
you ?
She—As a piece of real estate I
r.iay come higher than you can af
ford to «o.
He—At any price you'd be dirt
cheep.
And in the old fashioned novels
like this:
Parmela —You must pardon my
ignorance, sir, if I appear to mis
apprehend the drift of your expres
sion of regard; I cannot but think,
however, that you presume too
much in thus addressing me at so
early a period of our acquaintance.
Leonardo —Believe me, dearest
madam, when I say that if I seem
too impetious it is only that the
depth of-mv feeling overcomes my
natural regard for the convention
alities. Ah, do not turn aside,
fair maid —my heart and fortune
are lying at your feet !
But in real life would not a pho
nograph reveal something like
this ?
"Why, Jack l'eters, how dare
vou ?''
"Aw, now you're not goitig to
get mad about it, are you? Hon
est, Sade, I couldn't help it!"
"Well, I'll have you understand
that*!"' —
"Now^"what's the use? You
know how I leel, and you've
known it all along, and you can't
bluff me. You love me, don't you
Gut that talk out and quit jerkin'
away !"—Cleveland Leader.
A Warning to Mothers
Too much care cannot lie used
with small children during the hoi
weather of the summer' months to
gtiard against bowel troubles. As
a rule it is only necessary to give
the child a dose of castor oil to
correct any disorder of the bowels
Do not use any substitute, but give
tlie old-fashioned castor oil, attd
see that it is fresh, as rancid oil
nauseates aud has a tendency to
Uowels give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and then a dose of castor oil, and
the disease may be checked in its
iricipieiicy aud all danger avoided.
The castor oil and this remedy
should be procured at once and
kept ready tor instant use as soon
as the first indication of any bowel
trouble apj>ears. This is the most
successful treatment known and
may be relied upon with implicit
confidence even in cases of cholera
infantum. For sale by S. K. Biggs.
Pointed Paragraphs.
All springs look alike to the
boarding-house chicken.
More men are ruined by prosper
ity than by adversity.
Women wear fine-dress to attract
the men and worry other women.
Records are brittle tilings. 'You
can't lower one without breaking
it.
Remember Samson's fate, young
man, and be careful how you use
your jawbone.
It's a pity that the average mail
is seldom able to catch up with his
brilliant future.
No improvement has been made
011 the kiss old Adam invented in
ilie garden of Eden.
When the last hypocrite dies his
Satanic majesty will not have a
a faithful servant 011 earth.
Some actors study to uplift their
profession and others study the act
of getting to the next town.
If you are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache, indigestion, con
stipation, Ilollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea will make you well and
keep you well. If it fails get vour
money back. That's fair. 35 cents.
J. M. Wheeless & Co., Roberson
ville, N. C.
Dear Gus —1 have solved the
mother-in-law problem—just give
her regularly Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. It will make her
healthy, happy and docile as a
lamb. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
J. M. Wheeles & Co., Roberson
ville, N. C.
ADVERTISING
Your money back.—Judicious ad vert is
ing is the kind that pay* back to you
the money you invest. Space in this
paper assures yon prompt returna . .
WHOLE NO. 305
*
* " "'"HI ■
Mr. I. T. HINSON, DaanßK*. H. C.,
my: " Any one nufferlog from Constipa
tion, Djripcpain. Klilnry and Liver Trou
ble*. Skin DIHUM, Khruinmtum and all
manner of Blood Diacaaea would do well
to take 111 las Native Herbs."
BOX of Bliss Native
Herbs is a family doc
tor always in the house.
Its use prevents and cures
■U icc Constipation, Dys
. pepsia, Kidney and
NATIVE Liver Trouble, Skin
HERBS Diseases, Rheuma
* tism and many
Blood diseases. It is purely
vegetable—contains no min
eral poison and is pre- 9fw>
pared in Tablet and
Powder form. Sold DOSES
in One Dollar boxes gl QQ
with a Guarantee to *
cure or money back. Our 32
page Almanac telling how to
treat disease sent on request, j
MBDICINK MAII.KI) PROMPTLY
WARREN W. WALTERS, AIEiT, '
Jamesville, N. C.
R. r. D. No. 2.
THE. ALONZO 0. BLISS CO..
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Williamston Telephone Co.
Office over Bank of Martin County,
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Phone Charges
Mewaagei limited, to 5 minuten; extra charge
will tHiftitivt-lv l>f made for longer time.
To Washington JS Cents.
" Greenville 25 "
" Plymouth 25 "
" Tarhoro 25 "
" Rocky Mount 35
" Scotland Neck 25
" Jamesville 15
" Kailer Lilley's 15
" J..0. Staton 15
1' J. L. Woolard 15 "
t' O. K. Cowing 8c Co. 15 "
l' Parniele 15 "
" RobersntivjiJe 15 "
" Everetts 15 "
* Geo. P. McNnuglitOU IJ "
Hamilton 20 "
l'or other ]ioiuts in l'.astern Carolina
see "Cential " where a 'phone will he
found for use of non-slihscriliers.
In Gase of Fire
you want to be protected. .
In case of death you want
to leave your family some
thing to live 011.111 case of
accident you want some
thing to live 011 besides
borrowing.
Ut Us Come to Your Rescue
We can insure vou against
loss from
l ire, Death and Accident.
fi
We can insure your Boiler,
Plate Glass, Burg
lary. We also can bond
you for any ofTice requir
ing bond
None'.But Best Comoanles Represented
K. B. GRAWrORD
INSURANCE AGIiNT,
Godard Building
\ H'1 • *!MK: a «*•»'* «^t* 11^^~ v
qui. kly A*f*rt«tin «»itr opinion free whether au
invention IH pr.dmblv pnteiduble. Commntden.
t rinllrcMtttdoiitini. HM ml book ttfi I'jtt *t.o
n«fr«»e. Midi «t aaenrjr 'i*r niMMirlPtr
r!Ui>n through Munn \ *4*. iwt-ier
•l»i ,ul » tthoui. chnn.o mlhc
Scientific Jfmcrscsa.
A l«ta«t rated weeklr. Mnent c*r.
culuiiuH of a'tr H. i. | ij,- li iirixvl. T« r». ?"> a
r .r; fourmoniha,ft gold byall new*«ieni»ra.
PHlUCo*'*-*™ h'evv Tcrk
llrtuicli Oftlca. Ifj *•' Mt» Waid.«nf(» . II
to write for our confidential letter before ap
plying tor patent; it may be worth money.
Wo promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
PATENTS
•nl TflADt I*ARKS or return EN
TIRE fee. ttt?nd model, sketch
or photo and we tend an lItyMEDIATK
FREC report on patentability. We give
the best legal service and advice, aud our
ehargea are moderate. Try ua.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patont lawyer*,
Opp. U.S. Pateat Office, Washington, D.C.