North Carolina Newspapers

.JL.JCJLXU JU.VXU.1 M-LX V . fcj JL UH flT. V,..'wr--- JbJ . - -tr- j. , - .: - .- - 000- Swift creek $500; Waccamaw rlv- VVW tS er North Carolina . and South. Caroll ' na 130,000; Shallotte river $9,845; Core sound $20,000; - South river above Au rora $6,000. 1 , South Carolina Great Pee Dee riv er $15,000; inland waterways between Charleston, harbor and opposite Mc Clellanville $25,000. Georgia Satilla river , $10,000; Brunswick harbor $33,250; Altamaha, Oconee1 and Ocmulgee rivers $40,000; Flint river $15,000; Savannah river, above Augusta $3,4701 , "'' ' Florida Apalachicola bay $20,000; Charlotte harbor ? 4,000; Clearwater harbor and Bocaceiga bay to .Tampa bay $3,000; Fernandina harbor $40, 000; harbor at Key West $15,000; St. Josephs bay $10,000; St. Petersburg harbor $1,500; Sarasota bay $13,000; Tampa bay $9,000; channel from Apa lachicola river to St. Andrews bay $130,000 ; Apalachicola river, inciuains the cut-off Leeslough, lower Chipola river and upped Chipbla river from Marianna to its mouth $7,000; Caloosa hatchee river $2,000; Crystal river $2,-nnn- Hnlmes river $2,500; Indian river between Coat creek and Juniper inlet $22,000; Manatee river. $5,000; Orange river fi,uuu, wiuiiov,uuvuv t 000. . Florida and Alabama Choctawhat chee river, including Cypress Top out let $9,000; Esacambia and Conecuh rivers $8,0Q0, , - Alabama Mobile bar $20,000. Mississippi Biloxi harbor $5,000; Horn Island Pass $5,000; Pascagoula and Leaf rivers $14,000; Pearl river $37,000; Wolf and Jordan rivers $5,000. Louisiana Bayous - Bartholomew, Macon, D'Ar bonne and Corney, Boeuf and Tensas rivers $16,000; Bouge Fa la Bayou Manchac and Amite, Chefunc te and Tickf aw rivers $7,000; John son's bayou $2,500; Bayou LaFourche $2,000; Bayou Queue de Tortue $1,000; Bayou Teche $40,000; Bayou Vermil ion and Mermentau river and tributa ries, and Bayou Plaquemine Brule $16,-, 200. - x Texas Channel to port Bolivar $50, 000; West Galveston bay . channel, Trinity river, Ananuac channel. Oys ter creek and Cedar, Chocolate, Tur tle, " Bastrop, Dickinson, Double and East Bay bayou $25,000. Channel from Aransas Pass to Cor pus Christi $10,000; channel from Pass Cavello to Port Lavaca $5,000; inland waterway on the coast of Texas, wa terway between West Galveston bay and Brazos river $10,000; Brazos riv er to Matagorda bay $25,000; Guada loupe river up to Victoria $15,000; Cy press bayou $500. Arkansas Cache river $2,000; St. Francisco and L'Anguille rivers $7,000; Saline river, Arkansas $3,000; White river $20,000; Black and Current riv- ers $25,000; between Fulton and the mouth of the Washita $42,000. Tennessee Cumberland river above Nashville $5,000; Cumberland river below Nashville $5,000;. French Broad river and Little Pigeon rivers $15,000. . Free Lumber Indicated Washington, January 13. -. Free rough and dressed lumber, hewn and squared timber, shingles, laths and fence posts, retention of approximate ly the present high tariff on the higher grades of silk and reductions in the cheaper silks used :by the . common people, and a penalizing, drastic tariff bar to shut out "dynamited",.-, silk, were indicated today-as parts; of-the expected Democratic recision .pro gramme. The House Committee on Ways and Means devoted the. day to hearings on the wood and silk schedules, of the tariff law, and when the ' testimony and examinations were closed the sen- provisions, possibly, together with free ' meats, in the tentative plan the com mittee will frame to submit to the extra session of Congress. The burden of the .testimony on the wood schedule ; was a plea- for1 the preservation of the present rates. Silk, involving immense interests, present ed a complexity' of technicalities greater than in any of the other 13 schedules of the tariff law. "Silks," according to Horace B. Cheney, of South Manchester,. Conn., as spokesman for the silk manufactur ers of the country, "depend upon fash ion; if .women want anything they'll pay the amount they have to get it." , "Women always want something that looks fancy," said C. A.Streuli, of New York, waving aloft a hat lin ing, joining with Samuel Kridel. an other importer, in protest against the ; present tariff on velvets, ribbons and other things: , "Silks are a luzury; that is most silks," commented Chairman Under wood, of the committee. Mr. Underwood outlined his view in which he represents the Democratic! majority of the committee that will frame the new schedule. ...... "We want to get a large amount of revenue on luxuries," said Mr. Un derwood, "so that we can put a less tax on the necessities of life. .Where there is a large percentage of imports, we tdon't want to cut the rates. We are desirious, however, of cutting the rates where there is no competition and no revenue." r Representative Hill, of Connecticut, gave names of firms, that, he said, fix concurrent prices, distribute territory and give 10 per cent rebates to im porters here. - Chairman Underwood, in declaring his view that all "dynamited" or over weighted silks, constituting a,, large class of import traffic were a fraud upon the public, told of an . umbrella that he had which he had folded away ivt: wme nine, luueu bo mac n Drone in. creases . when he next, used it; ' He had in. mind hosiery that left its' color Imprint upon the wearer and other things "of similar "dynamite" or tinned silk character, ':' Wes have promised the people to put lumber pn the free list,"-said Rep-, resentative James., of Kentucky, dur ing testimony of George W. Jones, of Norfolk, ; Va., on the wood schedule, "and if we ' fail to put it on the , free list,-it seems to me we will break that pledge." Mr. -Jones, -.representing the North Carolina- Pine Association and speak ing for saw mill producers in Virginia and the Carolinas, said , that if it were necessary 'A or the Democratic party to carry out : its purpose of revision to make the lumber manufacturers tne victims of a, "vicarious sacrifice," he would acquiesce, ; but he believed that lumber . was.ln a class by itself on. a revenue instead of a protective basis. He said, he would notoppose removing the duties n lumber H. the vduty. were removed on; arttcles'lumber mills' -have dispose of our-lumber," he said, but I 1 J '..llf.M' n "lilt we : are ' already selling some of our low tirade lumber at less than cost. X UUUCO ' LUUUgUb H l4JLtJ. - w built up under a protective' tariff, but that was not true of the lumber Indus try, where competition was keen. "Isn't is true," asked Mr. James, ?that in the West all the siumpage is owned by two great concerns? -"I am not familiar with the West But in North Carolina half the stand ing timber is owned by the farmers.' The witness said the lumber people always, had been unfairly discriminat- ed against "I don't understand that the Demo cratic platform intends to make lum ber the goat." he said i Mr, Jones conceded that elimination of the tariff would cheapen lumber. "So do I," agreed Representative James. "That's why I am for it.", "The country is not ready for any free trade bill; the government has got to get some" re venue,", retorted the witness Representative .James expounded the mission of . the . Democratic .party as to get sufficient revenue to run the government without imposing a, tariff on those articles that are needed by an tne people The witness, said that while Canada was now the. only.- lumber, competitor, with much less freight rates to New York than from the Carolinas, ;Mexir co was "standing - at .our doors," a threatened competitor.. Representa tive Hill, of... : Connecticut, said he thought therewas nothing to fear from Mexico,; that there was more appre hension .warranted from . abroad, par ticularly. Siberia.. -The witness insist ed that free lumber .was not consist ent with forestry , conservation Other - witnesses also gave testimo ny favoring the retention of the lum ber tariff, The hearing tomorrow will be on the metal tariff. JURY OUT-ALL NIGHT. No Verdict Yet - in ; Case of ' Against the City. Hewlett , The SuperiorcCourt jury, in the case of A. D. Hewlett by his next friend, J B. Hewlett,' against the City of Wil mington, for. $5,000. damages for an alleged fall over a water pipe; in the streets, at ter being out from 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, retired at' 11 o' clock last night without arriving at .a veraict. . v;; " Yesterday afternoon the case of Jo seph Jones, a white man, against the Wynnewood Lumber Co., for $20,000 anegea aamages for personal injuries, was taken up, a jury secured and pleadings read before court adjournei ior tne day. The. habeas corpus proceedings in stituted Saturday 'by Rosa Howard, colored, against Nick Nixon and wife. also colored, for the custody of her two children, Katie May and Daisy iien iioward, came up- for hearing at 1:30 o'clock yesterday before Judge Lyon. Ricaud & Jones stated that they had just been employed In the case to represent the respondents and moved for dismissal of the a:tion cn the ground that the 10 days' notice required by statute had not been giv en, uyrus D. Hogue, Esq., counsel for the petitioner, resisted the motion. Judge Lyon held that the required notice to the respondents should be given, but declined to dismiss the ac tion. He continued the hearing until next Monday, which is just 10 days from the date the writ of habeas cor pus was sued' out. This -will give both sides ample time to prepare theii case. The petitioner - contends that three years ago she allowed her chil dren to go live with the respondents with the .understanding , that she should have them back .whenever she as!id for them. She claims tbat the respondents now try to compel her to pay them $75 in order to regain the possession of her children. Her con tention is that the services of the chil dren have been sufficient compensa tion for their board. Mr. Ricaud said that the respondents would attempt to show at the hearing that the mother of the children was irresponsible not only financially but morally ard also that the children had been wtyh the respondents for a period nearer five than three years- COLD WAVE THIS WEEK. Low Temperatures to Continue for Next Three Days.' . Washington, ' Jan. 12.-The . .week will open with, a cold wave east of the Mississippi river and low temperature will continue during the first half of the week, with generally fair weather, according to the weekly bulletin is sued by the Weather Bureau today. Vln the Middle West," says the bulle tin, "temperature wilL be rising , by Tuesday, preceding and attending the eastward movement of a low pressure area now over the Pacific Northwest. "Snows will accompany this" depression,- and by Tuesday will cover the western portion of the country except the West Gulf States. . VTo the eastward rain and snow and rising temperatures may be expected after the middle of the week, while in the West there will be a return to fair and colder weather with thp east ward movement,. .. .. "Another high pressure area now is over Alaska. Toward the end of the week another disturbance will appear over the Far Northwest, accompanied Dy rising temperatures and unsettled weather." ETTO R MAKES DENIAL Says Ho Was Misquoted on Advice to - Striking Waiter's -' Lawrence, Mass.. January 12. De claring that, he had been - misunder- Btooa m reports of a . taiK made to striking hotel employes of New York last Friday night, Joseph, F. Ettor, la bor leader, made public tonight a let ter he, has written jto-ihe Hotel .Work ers to explain his position. ? Ettor was quoted as saying .to therhotel workers "If you ; Are . compelled to go back under satisfactory conditions, go back with "your minds .made up that it is the unsafest thing in the,, world for thei capitalist to eat : food prepared by members of your union." , - Ettor says In his letter: " .T did not make -the remarks-alieg-ed, nor do,. I. believe the suggestion they (newspapers) claim can, be takjen out of my talk; is a policy; I advise you to follow, for ,1 anx satisfied that the course they insinuate: and attribute to me would ; not- :bring : success, but- the opposite. Your -cause . is not to foe won by any policy that endangers hu- L SOCIETY CALLED Will Irtvcctiaate Sources of Article That Appeared In New York Pa 1 per Recentlyi Concerning Dr. I Chas. T. Nesbitt Noting in a local newspaper an ar ticle that had been reproduced from the New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser, purporting to be a humor bus ei. etch on the health conditions and improvements in sanitation that have been m'ade i during the present, while it does not quote him directly, .administration, several ! members T of the New Hanover KMedical Society yes terday requested a meeting to be held tonght,: at which the article will be considered. ,Thei article in question, ieave -the. 'impression that the infor mation 'contained therein .was given Aiit hv Dr ' Hhaa. T,. Nfisbitt. ifitv st . perinteiident of health,, during a recent visit there, and which was consider- ed toy several physicians -as a serious reflection on .them and on the city generally. t - i - Dr. .Nesbitt states;. that he ; did not see the article untH he returned to the eity and he did not know until he. re turped -here that .anything had been printed about him in the metropolitan oaners. : t '. However, , Dr j Nesbitt : was se,rved urif-H. nttra voctor1 o r liv fViA 7 rrnl cn. I ciety Nthat; a meeting iwbuld. ; ha held tonight ; and' he w.as asked to appear before thebody and' make an explana tion of 'the. article. . The call for . the meeting was signed by.Dr . J.. G. Mur phy, . presfdent, ihd Dx, Ernest" S: Bulluck, , secretary.',;, br,-' Nesbitt said yesterday " that" it; would, v be; a great pleasure for him-; ;tO: 'appear before the board and; make an explanation of the article; so far as ; his: ihformatiop; went pqneerning it- In fact,- he rather wel comed the opportunity i since , the ar ticle had been published -locally. " ; The articlo in'ithe New York papor was -writteii,,' Df. es'bitt says, by Herbert Corey, assistant: city : editor of the Globe :and Commercial Adver User, and was rather, in a humorous vein,". j"'- , i;The -IcHowing statement ,was given out :yestcrday : by " Dr. i Nesbitt, who formerly lived in New York city and had among the newspaper profession in that city: a large number of friends: Lmet Herbert -Corey in the office of-a friend of his whila in New York some weeks ago ; and we were all dis cussing the conditions in the Borough of Queens. The facts stated by Corey n his article with reference to the Borough of Queens were appropriated from my statement and the statement of another man who was present who lived in that Borough and who was very angry cn account of the high taxation. ,1 expressly asked Corey not to identify rue with any 'story about Qjieensbprpugh because of the fact that the Commissioners had been very kind to me andi because my opinion with reference to those matters was without value. At no time and at no place wa3 the work in Wilmington discussed by me either with Corey or .in his presence. My scrap books pntaining all the newspaper mention of the work in 'Wilmington were loan ed to. a newspaper friend of mine in New York md i there was no other way fo.' Corey to have obtained any information with reference to Wil mington save through these newspaper clippings or through coriversation with my friend. I positively refused on two occasions while in New York to make the haalth work in Wilmington the subvert of newspaper articles. "On another occasion a newspaper reporter wa3 sent to my house for .the purpose of obtaining an interview 'for publication either on i Boro.ugh ' of Queens or the fwork in ; Wilmington. This wax refused because I xlid; not consider either of the subjects matters for newspaper discussion. ' "I personally resented that article as much as anybody could because it not : only made i many misstatements about the work, but. that it put me in the position of abusing the hospitality of the Commissioners of the Borough of Queens. The article was clearly intended as a humorous space-filler and its extravagances should be suffi cient guarantee that no person would tatfe it seriously. " : ! It is incredible that anyone of in telligence could believe that a sane man would be the author of such eas ily mis-statements and obvious absur dities a3 contained in that article's WINNERS AT PINEHURST Harold Slater and Irving' Robeson Take Class "A" Section Pinehurst, N . i C , , -January 13 . Har old Slater, Fox! Hills. and Irving S. Robeson, r.Vchester, were the win ners-today in tbo class "A" section of the Advertisers' mid-Winter annual golf; tournament which opened here. With net handicap of three strokes, Slater and Robeson brought in a net rd of 74. In Class; B, a: tie of 75 resulted be tween D M.; Stevart,' Dunwoodie; b S. Newberrv. New Rochelle, and S. L. Allen, White Marsh Valley, play ing with A. S. Brownell, St. Andrews. The tie will be played off tomorrow. MrT. A. Green Returns. After spending a day and night in the city on. business, Mr.- T. A. Green, who is;1 promoting the i new commer cial hotel to' be erected at southeast corner of ; Front and , Walnut streets, left , Sunday - afternoon for his home at Spartanburg, S.t C. - As" stated In Sun days Star, - Mr.- Green has purchased the 'interest of Mr.. W. C. Petty, of Charlotte,, in the proposed, site for the hotel: and he is mow the sole owner of the property. Mr. Green-told friends that he. certainly proposed to huild the hotel and that it is very probable' that building will begin some time this year. rs s -- - - Before Justice. Harriss. . The-case, against George' Mandy, and Richard and Oscar Suggs, colored,. In which assault with deadly. weapons Is charged by Mr. H. Stein, will be brought (before i the Recorder's court this morning from the court of. Jus tice Harriss. The cases against Mr. D.D. .George and Sam Wilson, a negro, who had some trouble down at;Mason b6ro3ound when the negro- drew from his pocket-a .pair, of i nickle-plated pltersj which looked very: much; like a gmvarid iMr; George fired on him -with a. shotgun,, will -be heard before the Reorder, tpmorrgw - , ANNEXATION : IS; FAVORED Y .County Commissioners on Record to Secure New Territory Bill Will be Drafted and Presented . 'to Legislature. One of the most advanced steps, tak en by the-- New . Hanover.; Board of County Commissioners in, many years was the, adoption of a -resolution yes terday Afternoon heartily 'favoring the annexation of the whole of Northwest township and part "of. Town Creek township, . in Brunswick county, and the erection -of a bridge across the Cape Fear3 river, probably" at Grace street, whVre a . bettert gride canv be secured. The bridge can be constructr ed' and ''tHe ' apprcfaches':bn the west , side of the river built fop $150,000, it Is estimated. The action of the Commissioners followed a presentation of the matter by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, composed of -Messrs. W D. MacMillan and Louis E. Hall, and their attorney, Hon. John D. Bellamy. It was argued that by bridging the Cape Fear at this point a rich farm ing country will be opened up to Wil- mington. 'Mr. MacMillan said that it is planned to buy the present ferry at Market street and use as much of the causeway on the other side of the river as is practicable. , The bridge will be a substantial affair and pro vision will be made Tor a railroad track. It is argued thafrthe railroad over the bridge would not only be a source of revenue in the, way of tolls, but it would aid materially in the de velopment of, that section. The following resolution, which ex plained the' -matter quite fully, was adopted: "Whereas, the Legislature of North Carolina at its session of .1911 passed an act to establish a fre ferry over the Cape Fear river and- road across Eagles' Island at Wilmington, and not withstanding the said rad lies almost entirely and for the space of two miles in Brunswick county, the act provided that New Hanover county should pay more than two-thirds of, the entire cost and maintenance and Brunswick less than one-third, and, "Whereas, notwithstanding this uni que apportionment New Hanover was willing to establish the same, and Brunswick county refused to act or to unite in any way in the establish ment thereof, and "Whereras, the inhaoitants of North west township and part of Town Creek township in said Brunswick county, are very anxious to secure a free and adequate entrance to the City of Wil mington, and the Chamber of Com merce representing the Tiusiness men and people of Wilmington have ap pointed a committee to solicit the ap proval of the board tq the project of a free bridge across the Capo Fear river and a road ' across Eagles' Is land, and' the annexation of the above territory of Brunswick county to this county, now be it resolved, "1. That this board hereby heartily approves of the project of building said free bridge and road across Cape Fear rjvbtf and Eagles' Island. "2. ' That-it hereby approves of the proposition to annex that portion of Brunswick county to the county of New Hanover, which lies north of a line beginning where Brunswick river empties into the Cape Fear river, runs thence up said. river to Mclhen ny's Creek, thence northeastwardly up said creek to the point where the Georgetown road crosses Jackey's Creek, thence a, straight line west wardly to the point where the three townships of Northwest, Lockwood's Folly and Waccamaw in Brunswick county interesectdr join Columbus county. ' - ; "3. That the Board of Commission ers of this county approves of an issue of the necessary amount of bonds for the purpose of carrying out the project together with the improvement of the roads in New Hanover' county, as it will be constituted after the proposed annexation is effected. . ; - "4. That the county attorneys.be and they arfe-hereby Instructed to unite with . the counsel of the Chamber of Commerce! in drawing the necessary bills to be passed by the Legislature to effectively and successfully accom plish the purpose, intended." TIME TO PLAY BALL. Meeting of Baseball Fans Called for the'Thirty-First. Messrs. Harry Marks and Clyde Eby, and Dr. Jos. F. Patterson, of the Newbern Athletic Association,- have addressed a letter to baseball fans in Eastern Carolina, inviting them, to a meeting to be held in . the. Hotel Ken uon, at.Goldsboro, at 8 o'clock P. M., January 31st. This meeting will put the question of organizing a league up- to the leading eastern towns, and if Wilmington intends to "play 'ball" this -season it will be necessary to send a delegation to this meeting with instructions to act,' so that the town may take part in the great. Na tional game this Spring and Summer. LAWYER'S EFFECTS SEIZED, ' j. r- f f . RestTd niftg prder Secured by K, -C. Sidbury, Esq. Dissolved. Upon, thdissolution- the tempo rary restraining . order - secured by Kt C. Sidburyf Esq.,-' of this? city, to pre vent! execution of a claim of $950 by the . Pinnix Realty Company, of Greensboro,, Sheriff S. P., Cowan was ordered yesterday to seize the effects of, Mr. Sidbury's office, vwhich include the library, office furniture, . and an automobile;;, and t is- stated that the same will toe sold within 10 days, to satisfy .; th; claim , unless . the amount of . the judgment is. paid-in the-'meantime.- , ; , .-.-', , . - Stonewall Lodge, Pythians.- , ; i At the regular convention of: Stone-, wall Lodge, No. L K. of P., held last evening, officers for the ensuing term were installed as follows i: s Chancellor Commahder, R. AJ' Davis; .vice chair- fellor, J. S. , Crowley; prelate, H. J; Southwell; master-of work, D. G. Va fladi ; ; master of exchequer," . Clauae Murray; master ol Jinance, J D. Kel ly; keeper, of records and seal, jwr c. smith; master" at arms. T. E. -Davis: Inner. guard;r W. C. Owens; f- outer guardt Pt Upage. : " -r .j. - ', OAKDALE MEETINGS HELD Sixtieth Annual Session of the Com pany Held Last NightSecretary Jones' First Absence" In v Forty-seven Years ' ' The sixtieth annual meeting of the Oakdale. Cemtery Company was held last night in the officer of the com pany in the Odd Fellovs Building. Dr. W. C. Galloway was called to the chair and Mr. W H . Howell acted as secretary: Reports : were heard from the president, treasurer and su perintendentr and those were ordered filed.! They showed that the condir ticn of the company is eminently sat isfactory in every way, and were dis cussed and commented . upon with in terest. ' Jt was stated that decided improve ments would be made during the com ing year, improvements that would add still greater beauty to a spot said by visitors to be one of the most beauti ful to be found anywhere, certainly one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the entire country. Mr. William E. Springer was elect ed president, and the following were named as directors: Messrs. W. H. Northrop, H. L. Fennel, T. O. Bunt ing, W. H. Yopp, M . W. Divine and J. T. .King. A secretary, treasurer and superintendent will be named by the directors at a later meeting. For the first1 time in 47 years, Mr. Richard J. Jones, secretary, was ab sent from the annual meeting, being confined at his home by a slight indis position. His absence was a subject of interested comment, and his fellow members of the company spoke highly and appreciatively of , his - long and faithful service. Real Estate Transfers ' Deeds were filed for record yester day as follows: C. P. Pape and wife to Charlie Wessell and .wife, for $100 and other considerations, lot on west side of Eighth street, 120 feet north of Nixon, C0xl50 feet in size; Solomon Sternberger and wife to Henry Ed wards, west side of Tenth street, 1G5 feet south of Wright, size 165x33, for $100 and other considerations; Nash E. Bunting and wife to S. Abramo witz. for $1,000 and other considera tions, lot at the southwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, size 64x82 feet; Margaret Halsey and husband, Andrew Halsey, to Ernest S . Bulluck, fcr $100 and other considerations, lot No. '1, bloc?k 327, east line of Eighth street, 134 feet from intersection of ncrth line of Swann; Ernest S. Bul luck to Thos. H. Wright, for $100 and other considerations, lot 44 feet from intersection of north line of Dawson and west line of Second, size 35x66 feet. Wilmington Bound Schooners. The schooners Calhoun F. Ross and Julia A. Trubee, bound from New York to1 Wilmington with cargoes; have put into Norfolk on account of stress of weather, according, to advices receiv-; ed yesterday by Messrs. Maffitt & Wood, marine agents. - IpHn a B I '' i j& 1 if your own continuous-perfprmancej tongueVblistering experience hasn't , , - . made you piperSore, then you'vegot more patience than most people have. Why, man, think what it means to suffer the tortures of the lost, just because you like that sweet the national joy smoke Smoke it all day go to it as hard as you likeyou'H feel better when you get through than before you started because it can't bite your tongue. The bite's cut out by a patented process. ; ' f- . . i Prince Albert makes a cigarette that's awonder; Just you roil one up and get that cool smoke and fragrance and flavor into your mouth. Say, you'll take a new lease on cigarette joy."" ,"'!''." " r V ... j --.. , u .!;' panti' hattdsom pound and half -pea U hamijort ceeryurAef. - "' . - -L;.-.. R. J- REYNOLDS . TOBACOO CO WiitijvSalc, N. C. , ' do cot hesitate to say that.Gowans King of External Preparations, does what Ss claimed for it. This wonderful remedy has been given the seal of approval by a public that -has tested' it and obtained the most' gratifying results. This King of External Preparations is composed ol stimulating, healing and ' antiseptic remedies which penetrate at ence and give quick relief or troubles caused by inflammation and con gestion!' Haye a' bottle in the home.. Keep it there. - Buyt-TO-, DAY and be prepared. ; Pneumonia" comes in the night. " Croup overtakes and claims its victim in a few hours. Physicians write us that GOWANS will do the-work and do it well. .Take no substitute.. There is nothing "just as good." Your druggist ; has it.'. c ; : '- "Three Sizes: $1.00, 50c, 25c. The I deal TRY IT PRICES, DELIVERED: 1 TON . . 1 . .$7.00 Vz TON' 3.50 TON 1.75 Also sold in Smaller Quantities, at the Gas Works, at 35 Cents per Hundred Pounds. Tide Water Power Co. 'PHONES 28 and 96. OPEN AGAIN FOR BUSINESS ! We wish to announce that our Studio is now again open for business, as usual, and we shall appreciate a call from our. friends and the public.1 ; ) FOLTZ & KENDRICK 'Phone 731. !lt 04 Southern Bldg. "Slids, K" ' "slide one dime, ten cents, over the plate unhook the password to a better,smoke than could be." - A good many people have been handing tobacco line. - iiilVli Have given Gowans rreiiiira Hon a thorough test and can sny it is the best preparation oia the narket for the relief of Pnouin -nia, Croup, Coughs, Colds in head or chest. JAS. P. SMITH. M. D., Augusta, Ga. Fuel the French bevel plate and you ever did imagine a smoke themselves a lemon in the - , . . . 8UIWMC W MD fcf I