-T
ANDREW J. CONNER, PUBLISHER
CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTENL TIER.'
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER ANNUM
VOLUME xin.
RICH SQUARE NORTHAMPTON COUNTY,- N. C, MARCH 24. 1904.
NUMBER 12
For hard colds bronchitis,
asthma, and coughs of all
kinds, you cannot take any
thine better than Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
Cherry Pectoral. Ask ybur
own doctor if this Is not so.
He uses it. He understands
why it soothes and heals.
" I had s terrible eoogh f or Mb. Then!
took A7ri Cherry Pectoral awl only one
bottle completely cured me."
. Mbm. J. B. Daxfobth. St. Joseph. Mich.
Ve.,Me..gl.M. . :. - J. o. a tie coy
1U1
AU (imtrTista.
Coughs, Colds
ClMlllMI'l.
Friend, when your heart is heavy,
And you know not where to turn,
When the years lie dark behind you
And their blistering memories burn,
Arise, and fling them from you
The thoughts that poison sleep;
And pray the Lord's good angels
Around your ward to keep-
Nay, dwell not with the sorrow
Or the fruitless might-have-been;
I Nor waste in vain repinings,
The strength to fight with sin.
Arise, and march straightforward,
And face the years to be,
And pray the Lord of angels
To send you victory.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Happy
Yau wi.i hasten recovery bv tak
ing one of Ayer'e Pills at bedtime.
I: P. COPPEDGE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office it residence of
? M. J. Panton. Near Dr. Stanceffs)
MARGARETTSVILLE, N. C- -
HOTEt BURGWYN.
JA.CKSON, N.C. .
JAMES SCULL, PROPS. ;
' Bates f2.00 per day. BOo. per mea
CLE ELAND HOTEL
Jackie, N. C
J. S. CXANT, PROPRIETOR,
: Terms We. per meal or $3-00 per day.
Special rate by the week or month.
MlDTKTB
Tin Esfiit mis t a
Married Ijife
(By Rev. Thos. B. Gregory) .
The following communication
has all the ear-marks of perfect
feet sincerity, and on, that ac
count, if for no other, it would
seem to call for such answer as
we may be able to give:
"' " I am a oung woman, twen
ty two years old, in perfect
health, fairly intelligent, and
with a high school education.
I have always lived a good
life and am happy. But this
is merely introductory to the
main fact that I wish to
to speak of my marriage. I
am to be married in about
two months, and naturally,
I am doing a great deal of
thinking about it, wondering
whether it is going to prove
; to be a happy marriage or
one full of trouble.
It will be perfectly proper
for me to ask you a question,
- which I hope you will answer
- as frankly and truly as you
' know how. The question is
this. A hat are the essentials
'of a happy married life?
Some married people,- you
know, aave homes that are
anything but lovely: while
others get along beautifully.
-What makes the unhappy;
" homes? and what makes the
happy ones?
You will do me a great fa-
. vor by answering -my ques-
tion through the columns of
the "American," the paper
that so many look to for advice.
Speaking broadly, it .may be
said that the chief essentials of a
hanntr Tna.Trwwl llfo Td t-.rriA 1rw
promptly and fatthfuttj, attended to sense. The chances
ara' thot, the hnahanrl anrl vetfo
DIL G. G. POWdLL who reaUy love each other and
have good judgment Will get
along together fairly welL
If they have good sense they
will understand the folly of look
ing for absolute perfection in
each other, and if they have the
love they will be very patient
tie bit of quiet dreaming over his
cigar.
She will not forget that trou
sers and coats, andjrests, and
shirts are supposed to have but
tons on them, and that, to the
average husband, a missing but
ton is a source, of great incon
venience and unrest;
She will not neglect her person
al appearance, remembering that
in the sight of every husband who
is worth talking about, a slouehy
wife is an eye-sore rather than an
attraction.
She will not insist upon having
a hundred-dollar dress and a
thirty dollar hat when she knows
that generous as her husband
may be at heart, those figures
are beyond the reach of his purse
She will not be insanely jealous
If her husband happens to look
at, or speak to, a woman on the
street, she will not fly up into a
passion or accuse hira of wanting
to run away with her.
These are some of the most
dangerous foes of marital happi
ness that are obviated by the
two great essentials.-love and
sense. f ;
Of course, if these two things
are lacking if the husband ant
wife care nothing for eash other
and are deucientdn good sense
a happy married life is out of the
question. New York American.
Bu S. Gat. Gablaitd-E.
, Gay s Ilidyetto
ATTC2XEYS ANB COUNSELORS AT UW
JACKSON, N.C
Practice in all courts. Basines
promptly and faithfully attened to
" 1?3 z Harris
.COUNSBUERS AT LAW
- - i Jackson, N. O.
V Practice in all courts. Busi
ness promptly and faithfully at-'i
: tended ta '
Janes A, Worrell
ATTCINFIY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Jaefcson, H. 0.
Practice in ail courts. Business
DENTIST,
POTECASI, N. c.
Can be found at his office at
all times except whennotice
. is given in this paper.
Dr. W. J. Waid
DEIITIGT,
iVELDONtN.C
with the little faults which they
know are bound to xist, even in
the best htfnian beings.
But it might be well to be a
trifle more specific, and, there-1 Bern Journal.
fore, it may be said that there
DIL J II. -JACOBS certain things which the hus
band wno loves nis wile ana nas
good sense will not do.
He will not go home the worse
for drink, disgusting his wife and
heavily taxing her respect for
him.
He will not squander his means
on games of chance, thus jeopard
izing his family's comfort and
possibly it very necessaries of
life. -
He will not spend his evenings
at the "club." or the "lodge," or
somewhere else away from home.
thus rendering himself almost a
stranger to the members of his
family. . ; .
He will not attempt to be a
boss" that most despicable of
all the offices to which a husband
ever thought of applying himsel
He will share with his wife in the
wise and and loving administra
tion of ' the affairs of the home 1
and stop right there.
TCll 7 . . He will not be a bear when be
V V I lxV enters his home, cross, surly
cold and indifferent; on the other
hand, he will be a human being,
gentle, considerate, bland like a
day in June, not chilling like old
December. .' :
And the wife? W ill the wife
who loves her husband and is for
tunate enough to have the good
sense we are. talking of also re
frain from certain things?
She will not get into the w,retched
habit of nagging her husband at
every turn any worrying the very
life out of him about nothing
She will not call her husband a
Taxwand Poll Tax.
The urgency of the tax collec
tors, and especially the publish
ed request from the Sheriffs of
different counties for tax delin
quents to come forward and set
tle promptly for what they owe
in the way of taxes, is equally
important to those who owe, as
well as to those who are elected
or appointed to. collect tnese
taxes.. "
More especially is the matter
of the payment of the poll tax
important,, for failure to pay this
tax before May- 1st, this year,
means that those who have failed
will lose their right to vote in the
elections of this year.
It is the penalty, which those
who do not pay theirpoll tax be
fore May first, 1904, must suffer,
the forfeiture of all right to vote
in the important elections which
are to take place this year. :
The failure to pay this poll tax
lief ore May first, with the conse
quent loss of the voting privilege,
does not mean that this exempts
the delinquent from payroentfor
the tax must be paid any way.
The importance of a vote this
year, ana every year, ougnt to
bo sufficient to cause every poll
tax payer to meet his obligation
long before the day when the
limit is set.
And it is not too much to say
that all taxes should be paid , so
that no taxpayers name goes
upon the delinquent list. New
, Dentist ,
Can be found in hit office at all
- timet except vden notice it given
f in (hit paper. -
WiUbew Roxobel loeeJs after 2nd
Sunday in each month
WOODIiANO, H. C
House Moving
Oyer 20 Years Experience
E. S. ELLIOTT.
- Rich Square. N. C.
A. E. CoraiAKS. JO0U8 Cofblaitd
HOUSE HOVERS
A'e are now prepared to move
far ties of any size. Prices 'low
I ,vill be to your interest to see us
- COPELAND BROTHERS,
- - Geortre, NC
How I Mt 0ner:l .IkIiii II.
Uordoii.
I first met General Gordon in
Nashville, Tenn., in-1892 He
came to hat city to deliver his
great lecture, "The last days of
the Confederacy." Of course he
received an enthusiastic welcome.
My son, at that time u lad
twelve or thirteen years old, had
beeii an omnivorous reader of
Confederate history and was well
up on General Gordon's record
He was eager to see and hear the
war-battered hero who led Lee's
advance into Pennsylvania, and
the last charge at Appomattox.
He had imbibed, in some way,
sentiments of intense bitterness
toward the Aorth. I was troub
led about it, for while 1 am my
self a "dyed-in-th-wool" South
erner, I have only the most fra
ternal sentiment toward our
friends "up North."
One day, in conversation with
Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, I told
him of my son's jnveuile ultra
bourbonism, and of my inability
to understand where he got his
impressions. Mr. Page suggest
ed that there was probably "a
woman in the case." And, sure
enough, upon inquiry I found
that a favorite aunt, who lived
in Petersburg, Va., during the
war, nad been entertaining tne
little folks with stories' of the
siege of Petersburg. It was easy
to see, then, where the boy got
his views. Grant's shells, a4
they went screaming and burst--ing
in lurid splendor over "th
cockade city," and driving thf
women and children into the cel
lars for safely, were not very fra
ternal messengers. V:
T. took my boy with' me to call
on General Gordon at the hotel:
The General put his arm around
him, and spoke to fyim very kind
ly, which of course pleased him
greatly.
h
That evening we went early to
the tabernacle to hear the Ueuer
al's lecture. Just as we took our
seats, General T- -, of the Fed
era! Army, also took a seat just
Feace-f. 1
-1 have jast received a large
- ' Car Load of the American Field
. - fence .which I am offering at
. - ' loir prices. My sales of thw
, . -Fence are: doubling every year,
; nri I have vet to hear of the
1-: :v " - .
r; ; Cut complaint. .
' " I have it in several styles.
- I also have a lot ot EUwood
Fence for gardeas.
7 Write for prices or flail on
MLR. CONNER,
2 ' ' . - - At depot,
' t. .ch Square, N. a
A Successful ank.
The Bank of VVeldon is and in
stitution to be proud of. ft be
gan business here August, 1892
with a paid up capital of $10,000
It has been steadily growing ever
since; and today is one of the
safest and most conservative
banking institutions in Nortn
Carolina. Its president, Hon. W
E. Daniel; cashier, M r W. 11.
Smith, and assistant cashier, Mr,
R. S. Travis, have been with it as
officers since its organization
A few vears ago Mr. R.,T. Daniel
entered the institution as book
keeper and was later elected
teller. ,
At the close of business Febru
arv 23. 1904, it had assets of
$211,411.04. Capital and sur
plus of $29,500,00, and deposits
of $181,803.52. .
The man who said "a bank in
Weldon will not pay," when this
institution 1 egan business about
12 years ago, has since gone into
winter quarters with the ground
hog, and is still afraid of his own
shadow. Roanoke News.
Specialties in Agriculture
The specialties in farming are
relately as important as the
great staples, and these are
strongly emphasized each week
in American Agriculturalist,
which we are offering: in connec
tion with our own paper at very
low rates. It is the recognized
authoritv on such crops as ap.
nles. DOtatoes. onions, cranDer-
ries. hops, tobacco, peppermint
pt . and also devotes much at
tention to live stock, and dairy
"brute" or a "cruel, heartless
wretch" should he, semi-occasion
ally,": feel like wheeling his easy
chair off inty a corner to do a lit
interests, field crops, etc.
earnestly recommend it as worth
the consideration of everyone en
caered in anv branch of agricult-
C3 O '
ure.
1 u:... "NTx
in fmnf. nf n A varv Imi-cto fTtiinii I .J 1
flag had been hung on the wall
behind the platform, and we we're
scarcely seated when my son ob
served it, and said: "What have
they put the flag up there for?"
I suggested in au undertone
that he would better be careful;
that there was a Yankee general
just in front of us, and he migfit
overhear him. He "dian't care
if he did. They had no business
putting that flag up there!"
The colloquy was interrupted
by the manager, who discovered
us, and invited us to occupy
seats on the platform. This
brought us in front of General
T , who preferred to retain
his seat in the audience.
Immediately thereafter General
Gordon came upon the platform,
and while a storm of applause
was shaking the very roof, he
beckoned me to him, and asked
if I would do him a favor.
"Certainly," 1 replied.
"1 have left the manuscript ol
my speech in my trunk at the ho
tel. I think I know it, but, un
less I have it by me, am afraid 1
may forget some parts of it.
Here in the key to my room, and
this one is the key to my trunk.
I wish you would go and bring
my speech."
"All right," I .said, "but will 1
have time?"
"General Jackson is to intro
duce me, and I will keep him
speaking till you get here," he
replied.
1 hurried to the hotel, opened
his trunk, rummaged among a
lot of. papers, and finally found
'The last days of the Confedera
cy, ana rusnea oacR to tne tao
eruacle. A jerk on General Jack
son's coat tail arrested an elo
quent oration, and brought Gen
eral Gordon to the stand. He
spoke two hours, with the manu
script lying before him on the ta
ble, and he never onoe referred to
A t one point in his speech he
paid a glowing tribute to Gener
al Robert E. Lee.whieh, of course
elicited loud applause from the
audience. 3 son fairly went
wild. He cheered with hands and
feet and voice. So did General
T -. v hereupon my soh lean
ed over to me and exclaimed:
" W hat is he cheerihs for? Lee
was our man.
"Oh, yes," I said, "but the war
was over long- before you were
born. General T is cheering
because he admires Lee."
A little further on, General Qor
don- paid a high compliment t
General Grant. Again there was
deafening applause, such old Con
federates as Jackson and Kelley
and Morton, General Forest'
chief of artillery, joining in lusti
ly. I watched my son to see il
he would take part. He did, but
in a feeble way. He was proba
bly thinking of Grant's shells,
and of his mother hiding from
them in the cellar Poor fellow!
Several days passed and I was
walking with my boy in the
woods around our home in the
neighborhood of Nashville, when
he said : "Papa, I think I have
a subscriber for the Youth's Com
pnnion in that house yomler." .
"What!"' I exclaimed, in assuui
ed surprise. "Am vou iri ulnt
ing that paper?"
"Yes, sir,"- lie said, "isn't it
good paper?" ;
Oh, yes," I replied, "it is at.
excellent p.iper. But it is print,
ed in Boston; antM didn't think
you would circulate a Yankee
paper."
"Oh, -pshaw, papal" lie said,
"what in the world is the use of
keeping up the fuss?"
And then I saw that General
Gordon had done his work well.
The example of this old hero of a
hundred battles, bearing the
scars of the conflict on his body,
pleading for fraternity and speak
ing of the Northern soldiers as
brothers, had exorcised the evil
spirit of sectional prejudice, and
left the boy free not the less a
Southerner, but more an Ameri
can. I have always been pro
foundly grateful to General Gor
don for the valuable service he
rendered me on that occasion.
I believe that was the effect o;
his speech on all who heard it,
and I know it was, the aim of hi.--work
as a lectarer to promote
love and good felhn? !.ytween
the North and the South.
By the way, I think my son hii
the nail on the head when he
said: "What in the world is the
use of keeping upthe fuss?" The
great conflict lias passed into
one ever dreams of
reopening tne issues it aeciaea.
The fame of the great actors in
the drama belongs to the whole
country. General ijordon, one
of the noblest characters on cith
er side, was allowed to live for a
whole generation after the close
of the struggle, that he might ex
emplify the patriotism that rises
above all sectionalism and em
braces the nation in its loyal de
votion. In every great battle in
Virginia from the first Manassas
to Appomattox; in the very vor
tex of the hottest of them; shot
eight times; risingfrom the rank
to be a lieutenant-general; the
commander-in-chief of the Con
federate veterans; a typical
Southerner in every respect no
man in America loved the Uuiou
or the flag: with a smcerer or
more ; rdent love than General
John B. Gordon. His whole ca
reer from the time he sheathed
his stainless sword at Appomat
tox, recalls General Grant's epi
grammatic words: "Let us havt
peace." The men foremost in tin
tisht were the first to quit. Rev
S. A. Steel, D. D.. in Epwortl
Herald
ever
What 1 ;i H-.ibiv?
(By J. Rex Jay.)
Our hobbies! Did you
stop to think 01 them?
They exist i:i direct ratio to
the population of civilized coun
tries. Their names, therefore,
are legion.
The washerwoman, the woman
of pink teas, the bootblack of the
street and the millionaire all
have their hobbies. They appear
in a vastly diveritkd array ol
forms for forms they have and
their lineaments are u easy trai
nable as tracks in a frtvh snow.
Every man has his luhby.
A certain- t it izeii, who; from v
.standing in 1 iie cni.iiu:iity,
adjihlged an iiit liiji-cnt man, is
defined tiy aii;)t!iji- t ii -izen as be
ing 011 a certuin- lv ;-:c. v pui-snit.
at least of ui.-
citizen maKin
oni-id tiiiiid. Th
t hi-" o! nervation
is recognized also as being inlel
A third citizen eor.te.s.-ilong and
t lis you ihat' i he st corvl citizen.
0:1 a cei tain topi--'r i.ursuil, 8
o unsounu niiiui, u ni't; tne iirst
ci . i.:e!i vtilui'teers the infoi uia
tion that the third Citizen is per
haps Avholly, or at least on a cer
tain subject pursuit, mentally
unbalanced. . '
All of these observatious are
made candidly, and arc, seeming
ly, the serious thoughts of those
giving them exi ression. The
query tliereiore arisen, Is one
man competent to judge of the
mental condition of another? Or,
s long as a man lives in accord
ance with the rules of public opin
ion and the law, has any man a
moral right to adjudge him in
saue? ; -- ' '
One man isubv;-.' es the law as
his vocation; secoiidai iiy, he be
comes a socio lojiiht and makes
that study his chief-' diversion in
ife; another man lwo ue.s a car-
enter, and ii!i-idutail'y a work
er in wood, tji.j latter serving as
lis favorite diversion, his point
of interest an 1 conversation; an
other man, wJ-o ha i been spared
the pain (?) of ihysical labor
through fina:;;ial endovmeut, bt
cenjes first, astnaeniand clul
man, incidentrdlv a glolie trotter
the customs of every t ountry in
terest him and form his favorite
topic of conversation, as well as
of study.
Because of their tenacious ad
hesion to their favorite pursuits,
the onlooker of the friend will
tell you that these men are men
tally unbalam ed, not realizing
that he hiinst If has a favorite di
version, a i;d the query again
irises. Is luan eounieteut to
Ljudge? : ; -
Their country's freedom was
the hobby of George Washington
and Thomas Jefferson Indian
apolis Sentinel.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Hakes Ton Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the ereat medi-
r cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blaa
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
laine back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-bics-
an-! Bright's Disease, which is the wont
(or -iv f f kidney trouble.
D -. J'limcr'j Swamp-Root i.- not rc
on.nir.n'ifc f --r everything b;-.t if you havekid
Key,..l.iver;t.r Madder troubii it wiii Le four
Hist ilje rcrr.eSyau need, h has been 'ecld
in so maiiy ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helplecs too poor to pur
cha; relief s.nd has proved so successful ta
every case thr.t a special arrangement has j
been made by which all readers of this paper i
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. !
"When writing mention readinghis generous l
offer in this paper and ' fCJK". - .i
send your address to g!" !"...,; wiliiliiSS '
r.Kilmer&CoBing-gSTfH"
hamton, N. Y. The a!iajLJ ;
regular fifty cent and Home at b amp-fox.
4 dojlar sizes are aoid by all good druggist.
the rrrrc-. Pwsmp l?oo-. Dr. Ki'lr-'!!
vmp-Boot, and the address, Binghamp
on. N. Y.', 00 every bottle
LIDDELL
CC.
Charlotte, N, 0
That's.. the- name and addresB of
makers of the best class of ginning
machinery. ' A cotton cleaning feeder :
which is as simple as any other, Is
Deluded in our complete p ianiat
Outfits. :;V
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS
PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, 40.
Largest shops in tbe State be,
tools. Write for catalogues, or ask
or asalesman.
!l'.ViM ii:
V
Hot Far Wrong.
At a dinner party in V ashing
ton the new Chinese embassadoi
discoursed on American fashions
satiriecally.
"Now, in China," he said, "our
iasnions never cnange. l wear
the same sort of hat, the same
sort of coat, the same sort of
shoes, that a man in my position
wore a thousand years ago. Ant
it is the same with the Chinese
women. Their fashions also
have not changed in 1 know not
how many dynasties. Long ago
in China, we found the costumes
that seemed to us the most grace.
ful and the most comfortable,
and we clins; to those costumes
e love them.
"But you here in Ameriea
how often is it every week, every
fortnight that vou change vou
fashions? Only the other dav
met on the street an American
naval officer of whom I am fond
He had a parcel under his arm.
stopped my carriage.
"Come,' I said, 'let us have
little chat a comfortable litt
chat '
"But the naval officer shoo
hU head. He said, hurriedly
'No, I cannot. In this parcel
there is a bonnet for my wife,
Were I to stop and talk, the fas
ion in bonnets migjitlfcrige be
fore I'reached hoitae." Woman's
Home Companion. - ' T
If
yo u is all your position requires.
Original work commands atten
tion, and will be of great service
in , helping, yo i to advance in
your position or in directing
work of your own. The valuable
employe i? the one who antici
pates the needs of his position '
and attends to theni before he is
told. -:r-:--
Keep your eyes wide open for
the things which need to be dona, (I
and then do them before you are
asked to. You may think ne
tions which.are not prompted by
the presence of your employer
will never be heard of by him.
Put aside this delusion. There
are innumerable waysin which
an employe's habits of work are
brought to the at) ention of your
employer; and, in the near future
the right person will be sure of
reward. Sum ss. . .
And
every
article is
Come In take a look at
beautiful display of -
JEWELRY
On the counter you will
also find catalog illus
trating
thousands
of useful
n
and
practical
Gems
If you want the
verybestvalues
for your money
BUY HERE
THAT'S ALL
Question Per the Lawyers.
The State Bar Association
composed of lawyers, not bar
keeperswill meet in Charlotte
in June, The Landmark makes
bold to suggest a question which
we trust the association will dis
cuss and elucidate, and we be
speak the aid oi The Charlotte
Observer, which is on the ground,
getting the matter beiVre the as
sociation. The question is,
"should a 'possum dog eat
sum, and if r.it whv rot?"
becoming moiv a;ipa tent every
day that a "possum dog won't
eat 'possum a lawyer won't
prosecute a lawyer if he can help
it, and only half heai tedly if at
all. An apparently conspicuous
example of it occimed in the
State the otl or day. If this is a
settled rule 'of the legal profes
sion the lai? v, who lurnish the
business, are inteiesttd in know
ing tne whys and wheretores.
Statesville Landmark.-:.' '
; Wayside vVistlom. -Opportunity
is the cream
time. . - '
Self conquest is the greatest of
victories.
The more you say the less peo
ple remember.
A mother's teats are the same
in all languages."
Good breeding is a letter of
credit all over the world. '
It is more profitable to read
one man than ten books. ;
A man cannot go where temp-,
tation cannot find him. - : i
People ruled by the mood of
gloom attract to them gloomy 1
things. J
A fault 'vhich humbles a man
is of more use to him than a good
action which- puffs him up with
In the conduct of life habit
counts for more than maxim be
an se habit is a living maxim
and becomes flesh and instinct.
Detroit News Tribune.
V. r.h COGGIHS & CO.
BOYKINSTVA.
Shingles!
Cypress Shingles in all widths
and grades.- We have them
on hand . and are - offering
them for sale at Bull ""Hill
Mill, Northampton County.
We will be pleased to quote
prices to any one wishing
Shingles or fence boards. .
OocoNEECftEE Ltjmheh Co.
. -. '-' -. ' Jackson, N. i
pos
it is
CAR HAY
I have this day (March 8) .
received a car of choice No. 1 -
Timothy Hay; also car lead of .
Cotton Seed Hulls and ileal. " :
. My prices light. y
M. II. CON NEE,
Eicb gqrjre, N. 0
W liJ ) ANOKli -I HO WAN TIMES
rf AND
.AMERICAN
CULTURISTJ
Americas AORicrtTunisT. 'r-. in-eat rami Journal of the
East and So itb.ls the be. : m.1 uuat practical of Its kind.
Cftp Cf VCB.CQ It lias beonthoono accepted author
iwii uu ltr c;l a;CGlure. It 8,iu maintains
its supremacy as 1...Q ol J reliable in all that pertatn3 to farm
practice and thon:::it. I; it. jo n-'t ivclcoaio pobllcation to
progressive farmers lu tlid Uudlo ii :-tes a.ml the South.
THP PKFTIRI Of AMERICAX AGRICtrLTTTBIsf Ispart-
special edittiri.il f-!Aturos and poller. Cf u& le-irr?!ht is
the absolute reliability of its reading aud udvertisesients.
If you would advance rapidly I
m your position, or g r on faster)
in the world, don't acquire a liab
it of waiting to be tt '. I what to
do. Antieipa - v the wauls of your
employer. I'h your common
sense aud ij.rvnni'.y'i.i trying to
solve the pro-il.-Miis that come up
from day to day'- Nobody ever
advances who loixtHntly waits';
for direction Jt th- man who j
decides promatly' and with pre-t
cision, without being.. told what'
is to be do.", and tiit-n does it, j
who gets on in the world. I
A habit of doing' no-thing with
out orders or directions is para
lyzing to one's faculties and
death to individualitv and orijn-1
i nality. Don't labor under the
delusion tin. L to :mn-tte the ac
tion and methods of those above
in
FREE YEAH 803K AND ALMANAC.
low, are yrcseatr, psslyaid, vith tUe AXSBIOAS - AO.I-
cultubist Yka r Book and A lm an ac for ISO. This ereat
work is a Cjc'.p of Pro -rm a id Urcnts in the Whole
World. A Sarket ld Cj .iplcto Uum A Ti Miaif oi
suthtiMi A Urtmm Work 011 Evorr Sabjees of Time!y
Interest PmftlB.n5 to Afrrira!l.iv, lasnrjMUMne.PaMtoACcVi,
Hoaehal4 KdarAlton. Keiiyto. and Pl.ftl'eM.
It is alno an ALX4S.tr .rrelradw, rfmtkw, lilni..i.1..1 P&lA,
iidu for aacit iw!h, etc. Vuiur Fmuti for each month.
A SflMPlFGflPY irHkt will be mailed
dHmrLCUUrl to y..a br addressinc obaigk nam
cuarAAi, a Lmi.,au ru, in tirt tKj.
' EVEaYFAEKER
st will help to make him
firm more rBoninu,
IteoTea
The Field, '
Live Stock,
"Dairy,
Horticulture,
Poultry, .
Veterinary,
Floriculture, -Apiary,
entomology,
How to Buy
end . ' .
Mow to Sell.
EVERY HOE
Tirr-n n jnnmal li i r 1 1 imi
t irtil help to make it
RKiGnrsa and urxxa.
ItcoTcathe
Kitchen,
Dinlne-
Room,
Parlor,
Fireside,
" Sewing- .
Rocm,
The Study
For Old,
Toune,
Married.
Slnele.
Our SPECIAL Offer:
Roanoke-Chowan Times $1.00
American Agriculturalist, 1.00
Year Book and Almanac, .50
OUR PRICE FOR ALL, . $1.35.
Address ROANOKE-CHOWAN TliVSES,c
RICH SQUARE, - NOBTH CAROLINA.
i
v-