North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, i9t! THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, PRISOIJERSTELLOF in V. J. Thompson, . Supervisor, : and j.X Johnson and W.T.. Tilley, Before Magistrates 5 DECISION . IS RESERVED One White Bo"? and Three Ne groes Testify On; Witness Stand That - They Were Whipped; Wordy Clash Be tween . Dr-, McCullers v and Rev, Sidney Love ' With four Mputtt count against a msny ...different member uf ih Wake county eoavlet guard another Investigation - Into the aliened cruel nd barharlou treatment of ennvtcu of the Wake county road force came In a head yesterday In (he trial of the" guard before Magistrate J, R, Ooulter and ' J. E. Owen, sitting Jointly on the caee. The four warrant allege that V. L. Thorn peon beat Charlea Crocker with out authority, that J. J. Johnson aa aaulted Jamea Davis, that J. J. John eon assaulted Paul Jacobs, and that W. T, TUley assaulted Frank. Morde cal. All the defendant are guards at the convict camps and all the Injured or.es are convicts. The flrnt case to be called was that of V. L Thompson, charted with whipping and knocking down with his run a whit boy, a con Vlot named Charles Crocker. Thompson Tried First. Charles Crocker who Is a weak minded white Drteoner about II year old, took the stand first. Under direct examination of Rev. Btdney Love he stated that about May 1 he was taken from the csmp to a store and whipp ed He said that Thompson whipped him flret ana then Johnson appUsd a strap to mm. - He said that when he went back to the camp he shewed the effects of the whipping to fellow prisoners. ) Aeked if he had ever been thrown ilown and pounded, he replied that he had been. That Johnson had (truck him over the head with his sun. He said that ho had' been weak nd sickly for some time, L'pon cross" examination .. by At torney Ueckwith he stated that he came here from Columbia, 8. C., beating his way on a train. He ad mitted that ho had been n the roads In South Carolina. He said that he waa whipped for not working and tie h ting with fellow prlaoners. Paul Jacobs, who waa a prisoner at he time of the whipping, stated that he say the wounds on Crocker, the ' effect of the whipping. He said he waa on the roads for shooting a man on. Christmas day. He also said that be bad bsea whipped one for fight ing. He testified that he had seen Thompson assault the Crocker boy, knocking htm down and then stamp ing him with his foot. Mr. John Mills, chairman of the board of county commissioners, was the nest witness. He testified that no supervisors or guards had been given authority to whip prisoner. The In structions to Hupervlsor hsd been te report flagrant violations to the coun ty commissioner The rules for whipping which are posted at the various cam pa were. In troduced by Mr, Heckwlth. These were signed by Supervisor Wigg Mr. Mills said that the rules had been issued several months ago, modeled after those of ths Htate prison, and they were not In effect now as ver bal Instructions hsd been given to Mr. WlggH about reporting cases to the county commissioners and that the notices had been allowed to stand merely for the Influence on the pris oners. Mr. V. I Thompson, the superin tendent st the camp, took the stand. He said tfiarTJticliBT-wtwitd-ltot -work- and that he had been guilty ot curs ing and Hunting. He admitted that he whipped Crocker, but denied that he had struck him with a gun. He also denied that he had knocked the prisoner down. Now Kaprrlntenncnt. Talks. The witness waa silent on a num ber of questions asked him by Mr. love. - Mr. Zlne William testified that Thompson was a man of good char acter. He denied that he bad mad the statement Just before going on conomical to both Expositions a- kail of taaaara ksTtntaxsortakisuJ tour ist slseaor. - - - nosey oa each aal ky atiaf a Seats Fe-Frei Harvey eliniaf' rooas or luack oaatra. kif eaoeey ky taking- aJ. aatarf of oar are Daily Excursions witkUkeral limit gad toa-OTara. . Only $7 JO adMitioaal raj rod far for aids ril to GrasJ Caayoa. That aloaa iswortk expense ol satire trip. LYo will k iuisiaisj t Uara : ko-er littl BAoacy it take to . atakg tk trta, Tsar JJj .Ti sasissl'sistil tnis ess ' New Orleans sad Heastsa. rests f tke -Cabierai Syeriil." . ' Ask far fietar IsUsri f trie. ' f. B. Reasts. tea. Pass. Art, -- Two fitrs for one CuV i-i - -: ' '- ' way H3THR TELLS DM YHTCL Blade He ItoUce Boy Strong New . York City -My tittle hoy waa In a vary weak, delicate condi tion, as a result of gastritis and the measles and there seemed bo hope af saving hi life. The doctor prescrib ed cod. liver oil but h cou,ld aot lake it.- decided to try Vlnol -and with- splendid result. It seemed to agre With him so that now he to a strong , healthy boy." Mrs. Thomas ntagerald. Itlt Park Ave., N. T. City. , . . . . .... ( ' Ws guarantee Vlnol. our delicious cod river and iron tenia, for run-down conditions, chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. King-Crowell - Drug Co.. Kajelghi N. C.and at leading drug store everywhere. Adv. ' . the stand that Thompson was not ra swerlng questions because he did not want to give Johnson away.- Mr. Miller, the-tiew Road Engineer, went oa the stand and said that while he had been elected tn April that he had not taken charge until May I. and that he had aot had Urns to get his plana fully developed and that be had glvea instructions to the super visor to follow the same rules they war working undt until ha had tiro to examine condition.. Ho said that he knew nothing of the conditions which brought about the trial. He aid that ho had been la the business for twenty years and for a number of year he Indirectly had had supervis ion of eon vtot camps. He spoke of vis. Itlng camps and said that he made it his special business to investigate rhe kitchen and food and to see that ths convicts were well cared for. He stated that If he had been, informed of the conditions complained of here that h would had have investigated the complaints at ones. He said that his plan waa to have everything la good shape. Hs said that since taking charge, of the work here that he had observed the supervisor and from thess observations hs considered that both were goad men. Mr. Love then called to the stand Mr. Frank Pllley and Mr. Rob. Wynne to prove that Mr. "Zine Williams had aid that Mr. Thompson waa not an swering questions because he did not want to give Mr. Johnson away. Both witnesses swore that Mr. Will lama said Mr. Thompson was not answering, to protect Mr. Johnson, and said so tn their hearing. . .-- Mr. Beck with presented argument for the defendant and declared that It was necessary to uss the rod to preserve order at the camps and hs furthermore declared that with the printed rules at the camp ths defend ant was Justified In the whipping. Mr. Love argued that It had been shown by Chairman Mills that no guard had authority to whip any prisoner and that the defendant was therefore guilty of assault and b asked for conviction. Cases Against Johnson. Then the two cases against Mr. Johnson cams up and James Davis, a negro convict was put on the stand. He swore that Mr. Johnson had taken him on the morning, of the 7th ot May. down to a store run by Mr. Wll llama and In company with two othsr guards, ordered him to isy down on the floor and then Johnson told him that he waa going to show him how to work, whereupon he took a leath er strap and began to beat him. after this man had finished, the witness al leged that he handed the strap to Mr. Thompson and ne tn turn neat him. Then he, Thompson, witness says, handed the strap to Mr. Wlther- spoon, asking him If hs did not want Boms too. Two othsr negroes were then put ea and they corroborated this story Mr. Johnson taking the stand de nied the allegation of the three pris oners absolutely and introduced a number of witness to prove a good character. i ... ... Mr. Thompson and Mr. Wlther spoon also swore positively that noth ing In these statements were true. Here Dr. J.- L, McCullers was called as a witness as to conditions tn the convict camps and ststed thst the camps of this county were the equal of any In the Htate. At this point Mr. Love arose and atempted to cross examine the witness. He asked Dr. McCullers, who appeared to be very Incensed at ths statements of Mr. Love, If he knew what the word criminology Tneantr "t-ref use to an swer thst question," said hs, "and 1 want to tell you this, that you cant Insult ml as I havs heard you publicly Insult these gentlemen this after noon." he exclaimed as he steppea forward with his eye aflame. Later la the cross-examination Mr. Love made a statement to the effect that Dr. McCullers had seen prisoners whipped, notwithstanding the Doc tor's denial of such a thing as exist ing In the camps. - Here trouble agaia appeared on the surface ss the Doe tor leaned to his feet and demanded to know if the prosecutor had meant to Imply that he had. not spoken ths trutn. tiere aim ine accuses guaros protested In n uncertain tones ana ths Justices were compelled to call . order In court. Mr. Williams the owner of the store I at which the whipping had occurred. I took the stand and made the assertion that no convict had born whipped to his knowledge on the 7th of May. -Here as In rebuttal of thia evidence, Mr. Love reminded the court that witnesses for the defense had admit ted that the white boy, Crocker, had ' beea whipped on that day. , Htate Against Tllle.. , The State v. W. T. Tilley waa next taken up and a negro convict. Frank I M order! . took the stand and swore I that Mr. Tilley had taken a large hlokory stick about ths thickness of : an office telephone stand snd had I beaten him severely with It. for what, i the witness had beea 'unable to de termine. - Two other convicts were also called and they testified that thsy had seen Mr. Tilley strike the negro with the weapon. Mr. Tilley allege that the negro was told to tsks a shovel, do a certain piece of work and instead of obeying shifted the shovel from his left hand . to his right, declaring, with an oath that he would not take orders from t the witness any longer and appeared to draw the shovel back tn an at 'tempt to attack the guard with it and j he was compelled to knock the boy dewn In self-defense. i The contention of the prosecutloa ! In esch one of tho cases was that a I guard ha net thei right to administer corporal punishment on his own Ini tiative, and the guard so doing Is ! a-uiltv of an assault. ! The defense contend that without whipping a convict, pandemonium would break looso In every prison and amongst the general revolt that would f.ilinw iks removal of all whipping. I several 'convict -would loess their I lives in the effort to restore order. The Judges reserved their "decision until ten o'clock this morning. Mr; Miller stated last night that he hsd been Investigating conditions ' sine he took charge aad that only ; two complaint had been made to him and that thee had been investigated at once. The men. ho said, bad a right to appeal to him and that he would eve that they ' wore treated properly. He said that he would gladly investigate any complaint that any one might make. He ststed that if romtilaint had been mad about the rases , which were before the court today, that ne wouia nave promiir Investigated them,- .' ' While Mr. Miller fevor fair treat ment of the prisoners, be is alo la ; favor of discipline. x TYPHOID LEAVES milium After Effects of Disease Almost As Bad as Ravages of Fever - Itself Vital statistic figures are showing a tho typhoid fever disease la a new light. The after effect of typhoid are aot to be lightly considered. With tha serious chance oi latauty rrom tho disease, with too lengtn oi time for tha fever course, th sever suf fering, th anxiety, the careful nurs Ina" and ths exponas of It all much ia fnrsntMa about what la to eome afterwarda; when, ss a matter of tact, the chanoaa of tuberculosis are In creased three times after typhoid has released as grip and chances ot heart disease are doubled. A study of I.ST4 case of typhoid fevor shows that 14 died while un der treatment, which Is not quite one out of everr lea. " Of Thr t. 1 1 who recovered from tho Immediate effects of th disease, the death rat for the first three years was nearly twice the normal death rat of a similar group of persons who had aot had y Dhold. A tho cause of death among the oatlenta who died following recovery from typhoid, tuberculosis heads the list with a rat ot II per cent, witn disease of th heart following with a rat of 14.1 per cant. In other word, th chances for having tuberculosis are Increased about three time .in those who have recovered from typhoid, while tha chance for heart diseases are about doubled. In the United State each year, t.00 deaths occur among parson who havs recovered from an attack of typhoid fever but who, a a result of Imparad vitality from th disease, succumb during the first or second year after recovery. Besides lowering the vitality so that othsr diseases are not to be resisted typhoid often leave th patient maimed tor . life, and memory is frequently Impaired. The oonald- rationa should bear an especial id peal to .those who atlU -tolerate flies and fly Infected food and who have not yet. made -up their mind to be vaccinated against typhoid. BAPTIST DELEGATES TO HOUSTON RETURN Inaurgeory Wsa Kryaotc ot Hot Ar- gurnet t on flour ot tpnvcaslion. Delegate from Raleigh to the Southern Baptist Convention came In yesterday from Houston where the sessions have been held. The next convention I to be In Ashevill and the North Carolinians are overjoyed at tn prospect. Rev. Livingston Johnson and Rev. C. E. Maddry cam in yesterday morning at 1:10. Dr. T. W. O'Kelley waited over In Atlanta with other North Carolinians an arrived In Ra- lslgh shortly after noon yesterday. The session In Houston waa a warm on In every respect. "Hot debate followed every sub Ject brought upon the floor ot the convention," said Rev. C. B. Maddry yesterday, "insurgency waa evident on all sides, but the level head, held the majority. The Ashevtlle meeting next year. It Is thought, will bo mors conservative. j Mr. Hight C. Moore. Editor of the Biblical Recorder, who was again elected one of the secretaries re main over In Houston to wind up soms or tn wora or toe convention end to get ths minutes of the meet Ings ready for publication. HUMAN FLY WILL SCALE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Give Drtnonstratlmi of Wall Climbing at e:io un rnuay Aitcraoon. H. H. Gardiner, "the human fly." will glv Raleigh people a feat such aa has never before been seen In this city when oa Friday afternoon at 4:15 ha will scale the sides of the Commer cial National Rank Building, using for tn act only nia hands and feet. Victor Hugo ascribes to Jean Val Jeaa th ability to rale a wall with out artificial mean, but th French criminal and humanitarian con Id do th feat only with th advantage of a corner In which to braos hi back for the work of feet and hand a However. Gardiner promisee to walk around on th sides of ths build Ing without any sort of support and having on his feet only a pair of rub ber soled shoes. Gardiner has climbed the side of a number of building la th North- aad won for himself the title of "Human Fly.' v4w.n tn hint hv I Vim late nravsr land when he climbed th aid ol U rant's Tomb. Th crevice between th stories and brick furnish ampl foot and hand hold. What he la demonstrating Is nerve and plenty of steady nerves. WILLIAM "W1WDER RETVKXH TO RALKlutt. Has Beea Attending- Nrhnnl In Vtr . gina. Broke HI Left- While Mak lug a Husne Ran. Cadet William Tucker Winder, who has boon attending a military school In Waydeeboro. Vs.. had th mlsfor. tun several days ago to break his leg while making a hom run la a baseball game. Mr. Winder many friends here hope that his Injury will not prove fatal and that he will eoon bo alright again. Cadet Winder la ex pent ed to reach th city today and be at the home of hi mother. Mra Jons H. Winder, on North Blount street. Ho will un doubtedly receive a warm welcome from hi friends upon his return to tho city. Overniifht Relief . For Constipation When the . bowel besom clogged with a mass of poison ous stomach waste, sick headache with all It attendant mi eery, belching of sour stomach 'gasss, bloats and general, discomfort ars sure io follow." """ A mild, pleasant laxative-tools that will carry off th oongostsd mass without upsetting th atom aoh or griping th bowel, to th combination of Jmpl a-vat Ire herbs with pepsin sold In drug stores seder th ram of Dr. Caldwell's Byrun Pepsin. A doss taken Just before retiring will afford grateful relief next, mora Ing." wlthoat anpleaaantnea ot discomfort. Dr. Caldwell' Syrap IVpata Is th Ideal family remedy, especial ly for the women an children and old folks, A free trial bot Us caa be obtained by 'writing to Dr W. B. CaldwelL 461 Washing tea 81. MopUoaUo. 111. . htiiii ni innrnn III bLAUUt(l5 SORE, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender aching feet no corns or callouses. 'TIZ" make sore, burt.ing. tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go ths aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil blains "TIZ" draws out ths acids and poi sons thst puff up your feet. No mat- ter how nara you wore, now ions you remain on your feet, "TIZ" htttigs restful foot comfort. "Tiz is magi cat. grand, wonderful for tired, ach ins. swollen, smarting feet. An: now comfortable, how happy you reel. Your feet Juet tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. (Jet a 21 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, swsst and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only Zi cento. ROUSE NOT CANDIDATE Kinetna Attorney Makes Matement About Attorney tiewrabihlp, "l am not a candidate for attorney general and have not had any Inten lion of seeking tho place." is the substance of a statement Hon. N. J Rouse, ot Kinston, authorized the Kinston Free Press to make. Con cernlng this ths Free Tress say: "Mr. Rouse's hams has been men tioned repeatedly by the press of th State during the past few week in connection with the campaign and many expressions and assurances of Interest and support have come to him from leading men of the State, It la te set at rest tbsss rumor that the above statement was given out. Ths sLatemsnt of Mr. House is as follow: "I would not have it understood that I am unmindful of the honor that ha been accorded me In connecting me with tho office of attorney general I regard R aa ons of ths highest hon ors thst can come to my profession in ths Htate. I hav been very much gratified at th kindly expressions that have come to me, since my nam waa mentioned a tw week ago In th Raleigh papers, and I have had urh assurances from my friends' and leading men of th State that lead ma-to believe, should It be posslbl for me to make the race t this Urns, I would be nominated. First. I waat It aadarstood that my 'privsto affair ar such bow that It would bo en tirely out of ths question for me to consider entering politics. I havs a number of important business con nectlnns her which demsnd my con stent and personal attention, and to leave them would be too great a sac rifle. 1 want It understood, although not to be taken as my reason for not becoming a candidate, that 1 am not In sympathy with any effort to bring the recent Carter-Abernethy contro versy into Htate politics. I think that such a state of affairs would be de plorable; and there la no occasion whstsosver for such Injections being made. I have noted that my name haa been mentioned by some of the pre as a possible candidate on the strength of my being Interested In the Carter-Abernethy case. In this respect I would like to hav It under Mood that my connection with that cass was purely a professional one. I waa engaged by Mr. Abernelhy to represent him. and no partisan or political Irusreeta baa any bearing whatsoever on my entry, liease make that point clear and that I am not In sympathy with any politics! issue be ing made of the controversy. I hope the State papers, if they take occa alon to use my name again In this connection, will see to it that my po sition on this point Is made very plain. My private affairs preclude any seri ous thought of my becoming a can didate for-any office now." STASHOPIC school closing. Prof. Leon It. Meadow o Deliver Address. Mtcnhnne. May I. The closing ex erclses of the Stanhope graded erhoo! will be given Thursday night and Fri day;- May totb and tlet. J - The annual concert wilt be given Thursday night. , Wlriav morning at 1:I0. Prof. Leon K. Meadows, of ths English De- pertmrnt of the Training School at Greenville will address ins, arnooi. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu rtl,i. Headaches, Cramp, Colic Sprain. Bruitea, Cuta, Burn, Old Sores, Tetter. Rin.:Worm, Ec sema, etc. Aatiatia Awijw used internally or externally. 25c NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bldsw1ll be received by th County Commissioners si swrs vwun ty. at It o'clock noon, June 7th a c.mk... K f tar the erection of a County Home Building A copy of th plan and spectflcationa will be furnished on request, or may b area et the ornce or rrsns n. minpem, Architect. Hom Building, Raleigh. a ar Th Commissioner rseerve , . I he t alcPheraon. Chairman. Cameron K.C o-M-lL -soncB xr mwiATiwr The partnership heretofore ex 1st tax i. - c u (lilt, r V. tliilln rH mmd Cbaa. Hardest y. doing a general com- nilsslnn aad oroxerage ouswees jinoer th name or . n. uiu as K hMilrtH.riM tn -Ralaieh. N. C. waa dissolved by mutual consent on the Itta day of May, ii. All partie Indebted to said Arm will please mak. prompt payment to Mr. '.Ill Mill MMttiaueHhft bueliiMa st Its present location In th nam of C. B. tllll ex o ana woo win pay all Jtligaiiona or ssua psnnrnnip. . Thl May It.'lrlt. o. b. onx C V. HOI.LAtfT - ' - CRAB. HA KDKoTI. : i a, w. . ; SHORT COURSE FOR CLUB BOYS Corn, Pig, and Poultry Club Members Will Gather Here August 17-20 A abort cours In practical instruc tion for th boys of the Fig. Poultry and Corn Club In North Carolina will be held at th A. and M. (College August 1T-I. Room are to be fur nished the boys who attend In the college dormitories and board I to be obtained very cheaply in the college dining room. Kffort I to be made, also, to hav redudrd rale for the club boy on ail the railroads leading Into Raleigh for the occasion. . Th course of Instruction which will be rendered during those day will consist of lecture and demon stration work by member of the fac ulty of A. and M. College, extension workers, and experts in the various departments. This will take up the time from 1:1 until 11.10 each day. The lectures will be short, and to the point, and all of the nature to admit of much profit by the boys who at tend. The program for ths rrrewrtrtg of the boys with the short course which haa been arranged Is hk followe: .utrut tTth. 8:in-:no Hoys meet with men In Pullen Hall. :00-;30-Talk to boys by T. K. Browne. ' :80-10;00 Soil. I'rof. Khcrwln. 10:00-10:10 Com, the seed. Prof. Newman. 16:10-11:00 Intermission. 11:00-11 10 Corn as feed for hog. Dan T. Gray 11:10 12:00 Address, -Dr I H Hill, 1 'resident of A. and M College. August Iftth. 8:80-:e Pig Club work. J. 1. McVean. :0-:10 Club work' Influence. E. D. Weaver. :0-10:00 Soils. I'rof. Sherwln. 10:10-11:00 Intermission. 11:00-11:10 Handling sod land for corn, E. 8. Mllaaps. 1 1 : -1 1 : 00-orn Insects. . . Prof . Metcalf. 11:00-12:10 Judging horses. Prof. MeNutt. - - - Aagast lelh. : 10-1:00 Poultry Clubs. A. Q. Oliver. :0-:10 Preparing sandy - soil for corn, T. D. McLean. 0:10-10:00 Boll. Prof. Sherwln. 10:00-10:10 Corn fertilising. Prof. Newman. 10:10-11:00 Intermission. i 1 1 :00-ll :10 r-Th manufacture of starch by the corn plant, Prof. Ful ton. 11:10-11:00 Fertilisers for corn, Prof. C. B. Williams. 11:00 11:10 Judging beef cattle, R. & eurtie. August 2th-1:10-1:00 Club special. A. K. Roberson. 0:00-1:10 Preparing cover crop for corn, R. W. Freeman. 0:10-10 00 Soils. Prof. Sherwln. 10:00-10:10 Corn narveeting and use. I'rof. Newman. 10:10-11:00 Intermission. 11:00-11:10 Cultivation of corn; Hudson or Brown. 11:10-11:00 Corn a dairy feed, A. J. Held. 11:00-1110 Short talks by club agent. Each afternoon will, be devoted , to demonstrations and visits to places pf Interest. Evening IVograans. Tuesday evening, August IT. illus trated lectur by Prof. 11 etc I r. Wednesday evening, August II. Il lustrated lecture by Mr. McVean. Thursday evening .August 10. Illus trated lecture by Mr. Oliver. AN EASY WAY TO GET RID OF UGLY PIMPLES Ha the your face for several min utes with rest no! soap snd hot water1, then apply a little reslnol .ointment very gently. Let this stay or ten minutes, and wash off with reslnol soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astoniahed tn find how quickly the healing reslnol medication soothes snd clesnses the pores, remove pimples and blsrk heada. and leaves the complexion clear and velvety. lustiinl ointment ami reslnol soap stop Itching Instantly and spedlly heal skin "humors, sores. burn, wounds and chafing. Sold by all druggist. 'jpaa ' ' ' ' Over 800 Dozen Shirts for you to pick from. There never was such a great big lot of Shirts offered here before or such values. , - I have bought these Shirts at a sacrifice, but had to take all to get them. Theyare r5&toS2.D0Shirts; take your choice for .$1.00 Sixes 13 1-2 to 18 1-2 All Sleeve Lengths. v Palm Beach Suits, all shades and colors .from. . . $5.00 to $&50 1 'tOME AND SEE" IS ALL WE ASK HFLjAj C; R, BOONE CLOTHIER 226 FA YETTEVILLE A Corn Cure Si rs: TKat Brings Sqs Brinj the Smiles to Your Face That Come From , Easy Comfortable Feet . ' RexjJl Cora Solrant, Price 10 Cants '' . ' " KING -WELL DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE AgenU for Vaaol AfanU for Huylaro CuxUa Register for Trained Nurses WOULD ORGANIZE TRUCKERS' ASSOCIATION Mr. '. It tamp does to Bess fort to Confer Wltlt rarwiers ana p wetness Men. Mr W. H. Cuiu of the Division of Markets ot the State Department of Agriculture and the Experiment Sta tion has gone to Beaufort where he CALOMEL IS -CLEAN LIVER MERCURY Don't lose a day's work ! If your liver is sluggish or bowels ; constipated take "Dodson's Liver Tone." , You're bilidusJ Your liver la slug gish. You feel lasy. dixxy and all knocked out. Your neao is auti. your tongue I coated; breath had; atom u . h .nip And bowels eonstloated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you SICK, you may ioe a uay s work. Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bonee. Calomel crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, oreasing it up. mats when you feel that awful nausea anl cramping. ir you want to enjoy ine nicest. 1 1 ..a w anil ItMm'tftl "latAAslnS! you ever experienced just -take a spoontui or narmieen uwiwn s mtww Ton tonight. Your druggla: . r dealer sells you a f0 cent bottle of Dodson'e Ldver tone unaer my personal money- a3" Shetland Ponies At Auction - We will sell six well-brokg young Shetland Ponies at auc tion, in front of George Harden' aUklcs, on Dm St., at 12 O'clock, Friday 21st These Ponies art tafa for any child Co handle, and ar sound. They will b gold without reeard to price. WAKE AUTO COMPANY W. C ALLEN. Manager BOON SHIRT SALE Ik? a Boon to Yourself Right Now and Lay in Your Summer Supply of Shirts ST. will apeak to th people la tho In . tereat of a Truckers' Association for the Eastern part of th Stat. Th Idea of tha leading trucker of the section Is to organise a eo-opratlv marketing association for mutual benefit. In this scheme th Beaufort Bank ing and Trust. Company has aided ; largely, urging the organisation of the farmers through personal work of the officer of the lnstttuUoa and through litaratur spread over th county. - , IT Sll AND BOWELS GEHTLY back guarantee that each spoeaful will clean your sluggish liver better thsn a dost, of nasty calomel and that It won't make you aick. - Dodsoa' Liver Ton I real liver medicine. You'll know It next morn ing because you will wak up feeling line, your liver will be working, your headache and dtxaineee gone, your stomach will b sweet and your bow els regular. Yon will feet Ilk work Ing; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor nd ambition. Dodson's Liver Ton I entirely vegetable, therefor harmless, aad cennot salivate. Olive It to your ehll- -dren. Million of people are using Dodson's Liver Ton Instead of dan gerous calomel bow. Your druggist will tell you that tho sal of aalomel Is almost atopped entirely bar. -Adv. RALEIGH, N. C. HIS!