North Carolina Newspapers

r i . , . , . jS. A. THOMAS, Editor md Proprietor. VOL XXXV. LOUKBUfiG; N. Oj 'FEIDAY, FEBRUARY. 24 ; 1905. - i i i u r.rk t i tnj i ' v mu m tT a i m mu m t vTv---r- . - r . : f CHUUOH DIItEOIC-RY ' kOTHODIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M.' Gio. 8. Baxbb, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 30 P. M, vry Sanday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. L. 8 Massbt. Pastor. BAPTIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. Thos. B. Wildbb, Snpt Prahing at 11 A.M., and 7;S0 P.M., vary Sanday. Prayer meeting Thursday night. H. U. Mashburhb. Pastor. uosoopal, Saoday School at 9:30. Wk. H. Roffix. Supt. Services, morning and night , on lit, 3rd and 4th Sundays. ICvening Prayer, Friday afternoon Bit. Johjt London, Rector. fbbsbttbriar. Services 4th Sanday in each month moralag and night. Pastor. 13 DORS. LoaUbarr JLodge. No. 413, K. Tr& A. M., meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in eaeh month. l'r-otfc4ioiin.l axcL FREDERICK K. COOK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Loalabarg, N. C. U im with Dr, A. H. Fleming. Hoars: 10 m. to 11 in., 5 p. ni. to 0 p. m. Special boars bjr appoluitneut. JJE. ARTHUR H. FLEMING, DENTIST. LOUlflBURO. . OAee Over The Oreen ft Star. N. C. Tarboro .Co.'e D B. J. B. HALONB, ''H.ACTICXSa PHYSICIAN AND STJB.QE05. LonuBaaa, u. o. Offl. OT.r Ayoooke Drag Company. JR. J. J. MANN, PHT8ICIAN and SURGEON, LOUIBBDBQ, tf. C. OJlae orer Aycocke Drug Oo. 'a drugstore D R. 8. P. BURT, PRAOTIOINO PHYSICIAN iSD SURGEON. Louisburg, N. C. Offlo. Is the rear of Boddie, Bobbitt & Co. 'a Drug Store, on Naah street. R. V. YA&BOBOUQH, PHYEUCIAJJ AND BUBO BON. LOOISBCK8, S. C. tad floor Heal building, phone 89. ails answered from T. W. BleHett'a Offle Urttt real. phune 74. H. ALLRED. ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Will praetloe In ail the Co arts. roangsTUle, N. C. Office In J B. MAJSHKNBUBa, ATTORNEY AT LAW LOUISBUB., Will praetlee In aU the Courts of the State Offloe n Court House. Jl. W. BODDIE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Louisbubo, N. C. Office over Boddie, Bobbitt & Co.'s drug tor. vv u. HAYWOOD RCFFIN. ATTORN BY-A.T-LAW, Louisauae, v. a WUl praatlos In all the Courts of franklin sxl adjoining eoonUes, si so ta the Supreme Joort, and In the 0 nlted H tales District and Oareoit Ooorta. OOlee In Uooper and Clifton Building. fJHOS. B. WILOU, ATTOBjrBT-AT-LAW, aotnaaeae, . a Offlee o SUln street, ever Jones Cooper's ktor. F. 8. SPRULLL. ATTOKNBY-AT-LAW, Louimuao, v. C. WUl attead the eoortaof Pranknn, Vanoe rasTUisu Wsmn snd Wake he counties. h. Svpreaa Court of North Carolina. rrosspt attention given to collections. OflUe over Sgerton's Store. rj w. Biourrr, arroBjm ajtd coTmBxixos at law. 'unnnnmx. a Preamvt aa palnataarlng attention given to I aWer to Chief Joatlee Shepherd, Hon. John amaaeBag, Hon. bodc w. Winston, uon. 4. v. axtoa, rrea. First National Bank of Win- - Al kaT.K urinAn Uauvnlste Vstei fer aSaamjsa- WBSBamaal ammMJ a UlS)AiU m. 7Vye aiasBaa ef Mosuoe, Cha. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake ror- sm ooussre, aoa. m. w. runoeriaae. omee over Veal St Co,' Store. w. n. nxaos, ATTOBjrar at-iaw, miuism, . a. in aa eoert. Ofae on Main TAKBOBVOUOH, J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOmSBUBO, V. C. Offlo. In Opera Hoosa building, Coort street All lea-al baiiaeia intrusted to him will roiv. prompt andcajreful attention. y P. HOUCK, CONTRACTOR a.toBUILDB, 2 LOUUBTJIia, H. Qi " ' . Trsaiag Agent for aU kinds of Building Basques. ArUaUe fclantles and Tiles. Aroh tMtaral Oeatgns Submitted - HOTELS. FBANKLIIVTOD HOTEL FBAinXINTON, N. C. Ood aeeomodation for the traveling ublie. 3ood Livery Attaehed MASSENBUfiG HOTEL . J P HTw ajsjonbmfgV Pro pr HENDEBSON, O. vro4 aeeoaamodatioas' Good farei U0 sad f ttoatlv ssrvaatr ; f . To The Substitute Bu WILL N.. HARBEN; V Author of "Abrtet Daniel -The Lead of the Chuglag Sua." "Tha North Walk Mustenj.-Etc. CapurtghU 1903, by Harper Brother . coxTnruxD. need 'Jest to see 'em come up like they do in cities. She's been trampln' from one end o town to t'other teJdJn' folks they won't hare to make a step either way to git what they want fer the ta ble. Bow boy 'II call the first thing in the mornin' an' write down what's wanted, an' up the staff comes. He's got some1 little hare you seed them little, books he's givln! away fer a body to write orders" In? Oh, ; you navel Well, if s a. powerful good Idea.' No body kin dispute the'r account when it's writ in the'r own handwritln'. Mr. Hanks, as shore as yore a-settin' thar, Bob's goln', to succeed." Hanks looked at the fire. His eye, usually a .dead thing, held a twinkle, or was it only the reflection of the flames in the chimney? . "I sorter like bis start," he admitted. "I was always afeard o' the Influence o' that triflin' set o' boys he was runnin' with, but today Bill Bogle the wust of the lot drawed up a chair in front o' the door whar Sandford used to set im' whittle an' started to take a Beat, but, bless you, Bob called 'Im to taw told 'im he wasn't a-goin' to have his friends settln' round the front o' the store that a-way said it didn't Jook businesslike, an' he was goin' to start right an' sorter hew to the line. Then, ag'in, one o' the clerks that Sandford used to let do purty much as he liked was startin' to light a cigar behind the show case, an' Bob yanked 'im up too. 'Cayn't have no smokin' in the house. Jim,' he said politely. TVe sell fire crackers an' gunpowder, an' hare to be careful. Besides, it don't look right durin' business hours, an' ef we was to ketch fire an' burn out we'd want "to collect our insurance without beln' ac cused o' carelessness.' " "Yes," Hillyer said, his amused glance on the face of his wife, "I believe Bob's goin' to do all right. My daddy used to think I was dead laxy beca'se I didn't like to chop sprouts In the mid dle o' August as well as I did to play ball twice as hard, but the sprouts was his fun an' the ball game mine. This here's Bob's fun, an' the only way to amount to a hill o beans is to enjoy what yo're at You think yo're a model business man, Hanks, but thar's much fun at tne job you nave as playin' poker with a full hand. You'd go to sleep sellin' supplies on time fer anybody but yoreself, but yo're wide awake as it is. The truth is, you never tried to find out whar Bob's talent lay.' Hanks drew himself up. -He had not smiled during bis visit, and be rarely made concessions. He did both now rather sheepishly. "Well, I've come over to tell you that I'm goin' to take up that note," be said. What note is that?" 'Why. the one Bob give you. I rec kon I'm -able to stand the the resk as well as you are." "Well," and Hillyer smiled again at his wife, "I think you've got a lot o' gall to come tell me a thing like that. When did I ever ask you to give up a good loan to me?" "I think so myself," joined in Mrs. Hillyer, who had caught her husband's drift "Why, Mr. Hillyer was Jest say in' t'other day that it was mighty nigh impossible to put money out whar It ud be safe an' draw any sort o' inter est an' Bob's got a good payin' cash business." Hanks shrugged his shoulders. His small smile had vanished; he looked shrewd. "I reckon Fll have to give Bob the money, then, an' tell 'im to pay it off. I don't want 'im to be owln' anybody." "Oh, that s entirely a different mat ter," smiled the merchant "But you kin bet I ain't a-goin' to transfer any note without knowin' how It would suit my customer." "An' that's nothin' more'n fair," said Mrs. Hillyer as Hanks rose and start ed to leave. The next morning at the warehouse Hanks seemed somewhat preoccupied. Presently in a lull in business and con versation he turned to Hillyer. "I I mentioned that note to Bob this morn in at breakfast an' what you reckon he said? Huh!" "How do I know?" replied the mer- chant. nanus openea tne aoor oi uie a cigar in hia hand, and began to look for a coal of fire. "It sorter flustered 'im, but he finally said that he believed he'd rather not take my offer; that he wanted to sorter work out his own sal vation. -What do you think o that?" Hillyer shook his head, a pleased ex- Dression onhls face. He made no re ply, but Kenner spoke up., The boy don't Intend to ax you no odds, Lib,' he said, "an' I glory in his spunk." CHAPTER XI. lAJOR CRANSTON lived in an old fashioned, roomy house at the end of the widest and long est street Darler afforded. The exterior of the house was not very" at tractive, though It stood on a spacious, well kept lawn, but It was equipped throughout with fine old furniture the Cranstons had brought from Virginia There were rare pieces of solid ma hogany in the big parlor, a piano which was a relic of the days of Washington. and sofas and chairs quite as ancient in appearance. On the white plastered walls hung family portraits in massive gUt frames. - It was one Sunday night about the middle of November; Lydla had retired to ber rdom and the major was reading a newspaper In the lamplight before a cheerful fire in the sitting room when Mrs. Cranston came In from the parlor. "Well, you may be satisfied. Major Cranston,'' she said, "but rm not-" "Oh, you : are .notf - Whar s wrong nowT f He put his paper down " and looked nt at her Inauiringly. . - "WeH, I don't like the way Lydla la rioinor at all.", replied the laay. - whf she done now?" The major poke with Just a Uttie irritation, ior he was interested in the poUtlcal new ht liad been reading. - -' . . "She hasn't done anything thafs the trouble, answered Mrs. Cranston. "If she only would do and be like she was. to Richmond I wouldn't care, but she's as different as can be." f "Why, I'm sure the child seems wall' eStwgh to me," grumbled the major. "Well enough She's depicture of health. But are you blind? Can't you see An inch before your nose? Dont you remember how she cried when we moved away from Richmond, and all the visits she promised Kitty Cosby and the other girls back there? Then you remember how she moped about the first month down here, and the fun she made of this place and the people. But now look at her. She's tickled to death over everything here. What do you think It means, sir?". "Oh, -she wassiek and tired of that silly social set up there," said the ma--jor,-"and this simple, healthy life here in the mountains agrees with her, as It has with me and you. I never knew what a good appetite or a pleasant night's sleep was till I" . . -; . , . :"Oh:-do. dry upEi Mrs. Cranston, sat Sown byhm. "You are as blind as a 'Don't intuit your ovm child. bet Don't you know Lydla never was that way till George Buckley got to coming here and bringing her books and papers and going out with her." "Stop!" Cranston's brow was clouded over.- "Don't Insult your own child." He stood up, his short legs quivering with excitement "Do you think I'd let that man come here he, a son of a convicted tnlef If I dreamed why. rd shoot the top of his head off if he daredhjr : "There; Is no use waking up the serv ants out in the yard," said Mrs. Cran ston In-a tone modulated, to . that she wanted him to use. "We don't 'want any bloodshed; what we want la com mon sense. I don't think there is much danger so far. Girls will often allow 1 themselves to enjoy the admiration of men they would not dream of marry ing, and Lydla has too much family pride to think of encouraging him to any serious extent but -it is well to take time by the forelock. I was against letting him come here at all. you know, but you said it would shock the religious folks In the place or us to try to establish social lines when he stood so well, and" Til send her off tomorrow!" cried the major, still excited, his voice rising high and cracking. No,; you won't unless sou really want to drive her the wrong way," sold Mrs. Cranston. "I've seen many unhappy, rplg ma ted marriages made tnrougn tnat stupid course, ana 1 ve always said I'd act differently if it came to me. Lydla would get as bead strong as a bull if we showed her that we were trying to drive her, and oppo sition naturally makes a girl think more of a man who is unfortunate. No, we must simply go on as if we never imagined she could bemean us by marrying a man of that kind. She's not a fool; she may admire George Buckley and be sorry for him in his trouble, but she'll think several times before she marries him if we simply go on as if we are trusting her to pro tect our family name." The major sat down. "I guess you are right" he said more calmly, "and I'm not really afraid when I think about her pride and all she has in her favor. Why, she could take her pick of the whole country. Governor Tel- fare is simply crazy about her an' has plenty of money. Do you suppose Lydla or any girl, as for that could resist the temptation to be the mistress of the executive mansion on Peach tree street and lead the society of Atlanta to 'marry a penniless bookkeeper In a grain warehouse and the son of Shucks, if she had it in her, I'd disown herr "Oh, she's all right" smiled Mrs. Cranston, as if be had forced the ab surdity -of her fears down upon her by -his: warm words, "but we must handle ber most carefully. I've' tried making fun of her 'country beau,' as I always call him to her, but I've never been able to make out how she took It She'd die before she'd let anybody know how she felt about a matter of that kind. I'll tell you what I'm going to do. She has invited Kitty Cosby to pay her a visit, and when Kitty eomes I'm going to' get her to help me, She's always had great Influence over Lydla, an' Kitty Is blue blooded to the bone. HI coach her how to act'afid she will hold Lydla in check an keep me posted. . 'J4Vrv-' - . The major took up his paper. "I rather admire the fellow's way,' he said frankly. "I'm sure he doesnt No Mora Stomach .Troubles. - All stomach trouble ia removed by th use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.: It gives the stomach - rerf act " rest i b-r dierestins i what you eat without the stomach's aid. The food builds up tne body, tne rtst re stores tlie stomach to health. - You don't have to diet yourself when taking Kodol DvsDensia Cure. J. D. Erskine, of Al- lenvelle, Mich-, says, "I suffered ; Heart burn and stomach.trouble for some time My sister-in-law has had the same tronb le and was not able to eat for siijreeks. She Jived entirely on warm water. After taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia . f1wA 1.V1A awe antAlw nnsa t -! CKa vrm aUavj DAAv vuo cumioif vuipue wwuvn eats heartily and is in good , neeitn. ., i-n a VnAnt nwfl 'ma tnsfsnt r relief," . Sold by Ayoocko's drug store . ff, ' J -. WWW. .. K,. w ltr - -" 1 overstep himself; he hasn't ceca bre to often', since- bis trouble,, and that looks like he had some idea of the eternal fitness of things." - , :"No, that's strne, ; admitted- .Mrs. Cranston, rand, really, Tra Quits sura there has never been an UnUmata un-. derstandici Wtween them," and if w play .our card right there wont be." The' major resumed his reading, and Mrs. - Cranston, went up the smooth, winding stairs to her daughter's room. Lydla was seated before the fir, her beautiful and abundant hair hanging loose over her shapely shoulder. -I thought I'd see If Tom had mad you a good, fire, dear," Mrs. Craaatoa said gently. . "Oh, yes; lfs all right, mamma, thank you," Lydla returned, with a smile. ' ."."" Mrs. Cranston hesitated. "When do you look for Kitty to come T she asked. "Next week, toward the end, I think. mamma. She wanted to stay over foe the guards' ball. Then shell be ready for a ret here." . .".Mrs. ' Cranston- pinched LgdU'a. fir -reddened cheek caressingly. ."rDout you miss all those things, dearastf "Not one bit, mamma." Lydla gar her mother her eyes trustingly. Tn fact sometimes I'm just a little asham ed of all I went through sine I realis the beauty of this full, vigorous Ufa here in the mountains. Mother, I cms have a better time on Prince, gallop ing helter skelter over these roads and fields, than I ever had vylrg with oth er girls for the most dances and fa vors In thegerman with a lot of boys. Oh, mamma," Lydla laughed, "some times I'm awfully ashamed of having done all that when when" "When what darling?" Mra. Cran ston's lips were compressed, ber eyes fixed half fearfully on the speaking countenance. "When there are so many of Cod's creatures here In their shells af pover ty and misery trying to rise, frying to grow out Into the sunshine ofTif. 1 think I could, be perfectly happy if I could only help those people in some way. I want to teach them, to mconr ace them, not to believe in their degra dation. Mamma, Just the other day I saw an old womanselllng eggs from a wagon at the gate, and in the wagon was her daughter, poorly dressed, but her features were finely drawn, and when I stopped to speak to them the girl looked at me as if I were a prin cess. Oh, mamma, that sort of thing cuts me. I have not done anything to deserve thatuind, poor thing, what has she in store forher? Nothing but to fall into the sort of life her mother is leading." "That's all true," agreed Mrs. Cran ston, "but there are different grades of society, and we can't alter the con dition." Then the speaker's face be came more rigid, ber tone teste and tentative. "And the mixing of the elements, my dear," she put In guard edly, "sometimes produce sad com plications. You remember how Hallle Dunwoody married beneath her In Lexington and that it actually killed' her father, and, broke op. 4. happy home?"" "That was awful, simply awful P re marked Lydla. "You know I saw her months afterward, and the noor thing tried to keep me from recog nizing ber. She told ra eh was try ing to adapt herself to th ways of her husband's family, but could not do It Her husband meant well enough, but even be seemed unable to make it bearable for her." Mra. Cranston sat perfectly still; she seemed hardly breathing. She was very anxious to have her next remark seem casual. I have never heard you aay befor what you thought about that marriage. dear, but I never thought Halli treat ed her father and mother right" 7 No, she didn't" answered Lydla. "Hallie knew the extent of her father and mother's pride, and she had no righF to crush it for ber own selfish love. If she had sacrificed her own desires, and even those ef her hus band, she would have been happier in the consciousness of bavins done her duty. I don't think self sacrifice has ever brought about bed results In the long run." Mrs. Cranston breathed freely. She was all aglow aa she bent and kissed Lydla good night Going down to the major, ahe said: "I've had a very, very satisfactory talk with Lydla oh, no, not openly on that subject !" she hastened to correct as he raised his brows In surprise, "but in a roundabout way. We need not be afraid of her. If ahe cares par ticularly for George Buckley she doesn't know it and If she should realize that she was drifting in that direction she would pull herself up." "Well, I'm'glad she's that sensible," said the major as his eye fell to the paper and began to search for a re membered paragraph. "I didn't think she was a fool." CHAPTER XII. v ENNER was at the cotton com press the next morning watch ing the gang of negro hands compress and load several car K of cotton to be shipped to New England. This big piece of machinery and the ex tensive sheds and platform surrounding it belonged to Hillyer and stood direct ly across the railroad tracks behind the warehouse. . When a bale of cotton was compressed there was a loud escape ment of steam and a clatter of rough shod feet as the negroes hastened to bind and buckle the iron ties and truck the bale into the open car. "Look out thar, you trtflln" scamp V Kenner yelled to a negro who stood too near the descending, press for. safety. "Who'd pay damages on that bat ef It got stained through and through" by havlQ' you mashed on it? - Jake, It seems to me you get a green .hand .on every pressin'oay." . . : - "I tol' dat fool nigger to look out. Marse Kenner," replied Jake, who, with 'Tonic to the System. - For liver fcronblea : and : coustlpaUoa there is nothing better than DeWltt's Utue rju ly Kisera the famous little rill. They do not weaken the stomach. Their action upon the system ia mild, pleasant and harmless. ; Bob Moore, of Lara ye tt Ind., says, 'No use talking, DeWltt's Lit tle .carry Risers .00 tneir work. All ) other pills gripe and make ma sick. De Wltt's Litti Early Risers proved to be the long sought relief. 1 They are simply perfect Persona traveling flfid Littla 1 A . . . r " xnj mn u uuh ituioh hbwit to CaZTV With them. Sold bv AvCOck - Jt . . vraj vo, . bared a ma and Mck sad wet wit per plratJom, was beawlag Um ether. ht git smashed tar Jefiy I reckea he'll be more careful next time.' lost then eld Hanks came) out ef the rkr door of the wartbevse sad UaSy faea ms way acre the ctader strews tracks. .IfeVdU out re naad ta the like a schoolboy. - . rJaka, gir mer sotcb, kt'cttel ot as he fished a cigar from rata pectet and Wt thread of It Iitchr saerUd-Keeaer. f that I c3 thiipuu I form Td boat his akan." n I recto, m not acaeke aay Way.- said Hanks, ajad be seated fcisv tlll o able ef cettom and took a hua piece of tobacco from the pcrtet of his vest and began to chew tt y. I m," be went oo. wUt Cm yva think I apout the way msyr ts actio abevt wtrabc. Hmctm Trmltt, CV htat? It U plumb tosU its tatadr tmitrtu nlma It a c&srcteo l roe. . ,. - . ; rjX reckon yo deot feel Ck yea are xactry a Boteoeo.- mU4 Haahe. "wtth the market at fLA2, after all the row yea made about alas payta fLCC," "Not exactly." aad Xeaaer bvrsf tats a harsh hut hearty laugh. TVar whar X -was wrong, im admit U. bet most o what I said waa jea to keep George from makls a mistake. It doort do a young TUr aay good s start et with a record for bed Jo&gmeat. Bet what s get me is HSlyer's a mar excite ment all along. Why, be la as a aero aa be caa be. It doot took Kka he'd be that a-way with aU that predt e ale aid. "Aatheo. wheoever thard be a rise an a ay body advised Tun t aU, he'd alwaya tarn to Oeerg aad ax Ixa what about it never kaowed las that way before aa' whatever George would ay went Bat the ead man Is rattled bad this mornlnV "Too say he Uf "Tea; I was la the oOce jest now when be got the report. Two broker wired that the top smXcb price waa f 1 42 and that noeody ceuid predict whether abVd avaace r decline. The old maa waa as white aa a sheet aa he banded the Ulegrame to Geerg aa' watched hi face. That bey Is simply wonderful He's as cool as a cwumber ln s barrel tt fro vinegar. Ut'i read every newepaper bearla e wheat all over. '(heft country an know the thing from a t laaard. He's oa to every grain thaf sportd, every nounir mui Ibarra exist oewa oa ac count of the rise 4 fad. every detail concernla' wheat la Aaterlca aa' every- whar ele. I acknowledge I waa es cited Just aew watehla" the tw-v Georg dldat chaag cesjatecaac bit; he jeet sorter laughed aa' Mid. Well, thar's eo tig certain, Mr. WU- yr. this ' strain ain't avdeta yea aay good, an', a far a I'm -teoceroed. I reckon we'd better try t unload," "Good Lord, be said that, did War "You bet aa' the etdmaa get waiter an mora xdtd f anything. 'Be rn eta her. tt 1 jest with yoa. Geerg,' he aaid TQ m positive, weald yea ell right now If tt was yer deair George ba&g hi heed a aalaut aa' then be said: Tee. Mr. Hillyer. since you leave t to so; fee auag a jest as long af I'm wttiln tax It aaay climb to ILSO or evea higher, bat 1 don't want to resk ft' TWa the d man shot aroaad the oOce like a dog after Its tall, wtrla fee eaah off era. I sever seed the Bk. 1 td yea, 1 man. thar's secnea at the betteea thla." "Whar are they aewr asked Hank "They was at ta the omee whea t come through." 'Both of 'esa rtrork off uptown fer the telegraph eOke Ucklty spat They waa too ax too to wait f or a c ger boy ta brlag the repocla. Ha. tbevr comes George Dow, loeg by Bob' tore-ee laaT-n rights behind txa la the old maa. Did yea ever see II UV rer walk like that? Let's go ever te the office aa' meet eso, Kenner and Haaka stood under th awning to frost of the warebeuee when George and the merehaat ar rived. They all went Into the 4Sc together. " "You think Jacob A Co. are the beat to deal with, the?" the old ma waa saying eagerly. "Lord, my boy. ef we slipped op now I couldn't stand it We must trade with solid parti. "Jacob Co. I all right" pat to Kenner. "They are as good aa the bank." 1 "Som baaks ain't wath aback. aid Hillyer. "Look 'era up, Geerg. See what their cotnmerclaJ rating la. George opened aa enormous, greeav covered book on the desk, raa over the page for a moment aad turned. "They are qoQted from three handred to lv hundred thousand; credit AL" be said, "Oh, yes, they are aU right" said Kenner. "YouTl get vry cent they agre to pay. Doat yoa think Hanker Hanks Shrugged hla aboeJder. T don't know a thing about 'ess" ao re sponded slowly, "bat tf It was my deal I would." "Tee,' you would," laughed Kenner. who never met an occasion too serious for a stab at Hanks. -"You'd anew tha sort o socks they wore an' how the'r teeth waa filled before they saw yor money.1 "Ef I bad any doubts about tt ataS,' said Haaka, "I'd attach a sight draft to the bU o ladla." "Bin o ladla. yea dried mokef Kanner. Thi alat ao car e scrap iron they are a-ahlppln. If s fer boose full o wheat U over th ooath an weat Thyv got to trust body long enough to git the staff trans ferred.". ' There was sUeoee for a moan eat RUlyar looked as tf he were oa the rerga of a nerveo cottap. "I doavt know what -to do," ha said to a ptato- tlve voice, "and we've jeat got to aeC , "Oh. tf you feel ancertato about tf said Buckley, rwaylswt atsopt ask toot bankers ta New Orleans to kaaka - . -y. (TO SB COrTrraTXJJ.) "HTQEIA Tb Boat 8-caot dxaf ooaaxth for aaia ml Ayoock Dreg - Many g maa rsfsswa a job baeiast h k seaklnj a poahioo. 1 ' A aalvathas heals withoita DeWltt's Wltol nal Solve. ' No dy affecta such pedy rellet - It draws out inflamaUog, aeothea, eooli aad b Is allcuta, bums aad brmalses, . A aer eur for pile and akl diseases. De WlU's la the only genuine Witch II am I Eaiv. BewarvofoouaUrfelta. thrrare dangaroua, 8old by Aycock &rjCO , STHOPSiS. - Tbs Mowing f . tT&cfwis Chapters hrtofor pliih4 "The Subcutata . of . CIIAFTEItS 1, a t-Geors, BaclWr Is & pearler cf Mr. lliTlrar ncii Georgia roertiixnL niifsiber .! tit to LydU Caastoct, daeglk. ff . f0 Vlrgkiaa. Tbo W ! LaXTiars min4 mxxos Lira dee. Ilxrat. - A llkJTV ccrJrss ta (eoTg th tnerdcr cf a frWad liurtT Tear. Ufor tU Vlorr tau To alooe, for tbo de4 be took Georr ot of hm dtrndti boom to mala saaafol sua of Lies aa a butau to soottf for km 3ad frWo4. f II,at "X trokrT, gad Kaoscr, eodoa boyer, bar deals ia IISttt Mr. I layer xrvmt Georr .tkU character. lUrar itvJat of Wee toht to trial for his U moM. 7nd l Lvdia cooe tram Ilic2 mood beat aocul rt Got .roar I TaUarnof Georgii. a miSe, trvd wwowar, si tveaicg tn attaatoaca apon ber with th spproval cf Lr fajslr. 9 and 10 Geceg chxm foo th earn of young Hob !fahJ who smbnaoBt fo raa. IlUrer : loana th boy caprui to start ia baati. Bra. Sek UsadaeV. ThU'dUtreeetnat altaaeevt reealu (raa I a disordered iocnaa. AU tUs U e d to effect a rare li a doe e tare ee CbaaaberUia'a 8m.anch and tivet TV kts. Ia tact, the auack an be warded off. oegveaUy Uaasmd ta snvHit.W laJyag a doae I the Uhleta bj rvm aa u nrat ayaaptowa car aa attack artwarx. Sold by Ayrocke Dreg Oo. Exacdj 000 year afwr the grral fire la I W timer th !U!ttraor At&er ioan maveJ into ha new bidtn; Pretty activ for iff oil )ojma cf 181 item. Cared Hla Mother 0 She me! teas "Mt.Ohptker ha be .Srr fe aantjeara froea rbeesBAtiuav." aay W . H. Howaid. of Bbnd, r. 'At lism an waa laatw to sar. while at all ilaae armlktaar tlnfaL 1 tr-acat-4 her with boUle o Chaabahai't Paia Beiaa aed after a fear ati4irUasas h derided It we th mnK woekderfml t. rebevet ahe hd ever tried, ta tvt la sever w1lhot tt ad ts et aiJ Usne able to waTk. A carrxh:aU a( pttrsxio ot tlm ILaiaa keec wy ii gai that she era farawrty troh4 wiia," T04 aaJe by Arck tntr C. SPECIAL SATES TO NEW OR- LEANS, LA. PENSACOLA, FLA. MOBILE. ALA. To Seaboard aanoDcw a rsu U om far rJa '25 cents from all tcnta oa ha Una to Nw Orieerat, TecAam- la and MoLil and rrtara, erooot ti th Mardi Grse oshratioa st tbewe point, March 2nd to 7th. Tkieia wiJJ be sold March lal to 6th. tad. iva with final limit to leave H three points not later than March Uth. i- cept on payment of a fee of SO cea's and an site onion of lirort ran be ot Uiocd antil Marti 2ih, The See board offer doabi daily service wnh ocuy oo cocag of cars, wrx-j u . k m a. mad m Auanta, tram cc.ueg of vearibuled day coach, Tallraax sleeping cars and Cafe' dining car r or further mTormauoa to recard to rale, ached ale and ruatea, apjJj k j your near Agent or addrv. Chas. H. ti At Tta, T. I. A, lUleigh, N. C. Consumption Q There 00 specie for coQsusQpbroa. Pfeah air, ex .erdse. TaocnJiiag food aad Seed's FiTffiliarai vnH coeae pretty xvear cartas it. if tKere rj anytfonj to baud on Ntl Bccs ol people thrrxrjtxxl ihe worVl kre brmg aod ta good bcalrda t ooe km. Q Frota tzrae enrsoacru &e dxtoa proenbrd cod Irm o3 for contonpUon. Of course tJe paiietit cocld not take tt m ts old forra, hemce it tfid fcry Ettle good. They an take SCOTTS EMULSION and toWihs'it ht bctg .tor' Tbcra U bo oX txt earxeptjaj UiSLef," ao eat! Ejrlcd Aad albaorbed by ie mScraju cod href cs3 ta tbo fora'vof Scott J EmaljiaQ, ai)d tKal u iSe ftskttao Kripful ta ctrtiujiiytxn arberg ' ttac toart be cmtaijcct, ; Q "W -will tea d yoa a . uxnpte tree. ' fa- 1- h asaWajUM ear ef eay eeroe ae Iinl' ireeWy. - 409 PearlJVaet Jsii , aavawahi I Wk I "old ,puro- old w I 2 the best for the price sold everywhere, call for it at louisburg dispensairy loultburtr, n, c. rmB As ftdldoos as S?rSr U-LaboAej Cod Ua Od avs4 lUrradaiocj CaaaraeHswd e waUh aj lX eawfrtaaU ai1aninia, fcaaJ nahaaa ttvm r"' fi (lids' !:wv evrvae trass 4 ouVae W;-WiUt i,rMiN lt gimisv. stuAlhg 4V g".Wi il, ai9erlk aS tWV ven.e ksafa he awe !. f a I "I'K ry CBAfirra, w-ealu faJt w aaarsarg I saasfWa, cWtaaac cwU. IsecAWg wV. Chrwtt aad taang I traall 1 1. ttisjt raiaii mmy rji emit iag eejeavls 'alsxA. I VT " 1 Vm 9Urmm aniwp I V B- A. fcOBMTT Jk CO.. LVaggitu. S J 4 reofas ry ajToOfirra, Harper h 'On Efert i i .Mfl Wat n Al mm U 1-e rA Mm wiSt a et UsWg Oihiy. R. A. BOBBITT & CO., SUCCCSSOn TO BODDIE, BOBBITT & CO., DRUGGISTS. We wih to thaik cir fn U f r ihnr kind tUnLar9 ia r , th rat, aad wii. a cxjaLtiu-!nr of ihtit trade. It arill la? xOsst'. laalt as. do! crura if rcu do tK. trade with us far joa 4 ail time find u. taxicnw to ploaain yen ia e-rrry wsj" sod if r barm t what xxm w-aa! our tioe we will it (cur yon jiricww ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. Our Prwa-ripticRi lVarto-5j wjl in rbarp cf Mr J. T. Howell, who i a gradoa!" 5;a !j'vtfyi rbArrrcii Ycmrs to Km, R. A. BOBBITT A CO- 1905 -THE BIG Wlb yoa a Happy aad Prw y rtra ew Tsaaklof ear ataaf frWad a will dtser ia Mr thm BARGAINS ! - To atas reosa for oor ?r-iteg fail geods at Cast for CaaV. Mr aad a grtl at aay alta feeds that -. . -; . Artistic TIMES PRINTING HOUSE velvet . tye" - velvety. HI U."B5dyBader Prmh Oraeru 3 eO. eaO m, TsOrg 5 y e TonfJC. .. mm ). Wt U. t.tM k ' RACKET -1905 Ye&v far lhali tlbera) ysirvar ikls fj WlWe la U fsiere. " - B'.t ar will mtll a rr4 .ctr li&a cfladiea a&d tlUdreaa a)oata l!I Ve 4J ke f. , ". . . y - . ; Tocrs aarf traij, , " . ' " ,.,. - MRS. A.' M. HALL. Job Printing