North Carolina Newspapers

The Trading Public' V Jl HE . i '; . .Use The Graphic Advertising , . Columns For Result l : '. Ubrlly Patronize Merchants Who Bid For The Trad i t I It Reaches The People Watch For The Bidders The Nnshvllle Publishing Co., Publisher. ESTABLISHED 1803. M. W, L1NCKE, Editor and Manager VOL. XVII. NASHVILLE,: North; Carolina, MAY 18th; 191 1. NO. 20. J'nvr'cssivo Merchants Safest For Savings Inspected by . the United States ' Government and managed by competent of ficers and directors. ; The First National Bank : Of Rocky Mouot, N, C'- : "--v'-' :'. ' Insures security and courtesy to all patrons. 4 per cent Interest paid on savings deposits,- com pounded quarterly. .You can bank with us by mail. Write or call on J. B. Ramsey. President, j , i R. B. Davis, Jr, Cashier. ', ,v " S. G. SiLLf, Asst. Cashier. Professional Cards. ' : . - Barnard A. Brooks Gaston WVTa.flor ' '"-.- - Mashvllle . " , , WhHakers - ''U'O' BROOKS & TAYLOR Lsvwyrs ' '."' . Practice la All State and Federal Courts. t " Money Loaned' on Keal Estate Security. F.A. HAMPTON Attorney-At-Law ' ?U.;. Office Sunset Avenue Opposite Plan - ; . . ' ,ters Bank -,il a Rocky Mount, N. C. . Dr. 0. F. Smithson, " DENTIST, . j ',' ' Office Over Kyser'g Drug Store.: " , Rocky Mount, N. C." " ' 8. F. Austin : L, L." Davenport AUSTIN & -DAVENPORT . LAWYERS. . . . Promptatiention given to all matters DR. F. G. CHAMBLEE DENTIST. ,; Spring Hope, N. C. Office In Spring Hope Banking - 1 Co. Building , J. P.BUNN. '- Bocfty Mount. F.S. SPRUILL, Rocky Mount. - , . BUNN & SPRUILU - V Attorneys and Counsellorsat-Law. Will be In Nashville everr first Mondavi Paul D. Grady, ' Attrney and Counselor At Law f Middlesex, - -,. North Carolina. -Practice in all courts In Nash, Wilson and Johnston Counties Prompt at - tention given to all matters entrusted to my care - ' T. T. ROSS. Dentist, - Spring Hope, N. C, ' Office in New Finch Building Will be in my office every Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Nashville Office at Residence Where I can be found v : .' MondatandTdbsdat " - y J. A. FARMER, Attorney and Counselor At Law, Wilson, N. C. . 'Practice In All Courts Offices 2nd Floor New Offloe Building In ' Ruar of Court House To The People of Nash County:- For the convenience of mv friends and elienu in NiiHh County, I have arranged to oh iu Nashville evorv Monday. Fuel ing grateful mid thiuikful for the confl diu and vevv liberal patronage always lun'imlcd ni by the people of my nnve coiint r and hoping to receive a contiuta tiou of the same, I am, , . -. Yours to norvo. J. A. FAkMER. ' A l ictura at this seasoo of COST. J !j '".2 - V.t, '.3 ".cvruALirv? BENE USED B! PA1LFULS III ZOO New Hospital in London, Has a " Large Variety of Ailments " ( to Be Treated ' ANIMALS; ARE SUSCEPTIBLE Visitors , Often "tpresd an Illness - Among More Del lest s Inmates Dumb PstlsnU ' Not Grateful for ? Treatment ... v . J EHephanU wlta toothache, bears with sore beads and wblta mice with frost-bitten toes' are among the patU 1 ents that havs already been treated at i the new hospital la the Zoological Gardens, London. i ' ', ' ' Btncs the Zoo hospital was opened every kind of bird, beast, fish or rep tile baa had the advantage of the best medical treatment' and norslng in the event of illness. Even tadpoles can now see the doctor, s . i An operating theatre has also been added for the benefit of animals re quiring surgical aid. Here the poor est monkey can be operated on tor appendicitis or'a hastily swallowed thimble. " T v , Many lives have been saved jn the Zoo hospital, and , inquests are held on all dead animals in the Interests of the survivors. ' AD kinds of complaints are treat ed In the Zoo hospital. Animals and birds are strikingly human In their Illnesses. V j Visitors to the Zoo often spread an Illness among the mora delicate in mates. An old gentleman with a bad cold once started an epidemic of In fluensa in the monkey house which cost several Uvea. . , , - "Many foreign animals are natural ly subject to chills and are very diffi cult to rear," said an official. .-Soma of the most frequent comS plaints are: . . - ; fMonkeys Coughs, colds, tnfluenia. jpneumopla. v. 1- - - ' r Hears rur ana sain iroiioies. "Deer Indigestion. " - Foreign Birds Self-starvation owing to long dark nights and chang ed meal-times.-flv y t ? ; "Hippopotamuses Digestive disor ders. - .y, : . -. . ". "Elephants Teething troubles and toothache. . .. v-'-' V-." "Gazelles and young deer Broken limbs.-: - "" "Long-regged young animals have fragile limbs and frequently meet with accidents, and foreign birds sometimes starve to death because they mlas their accustomed feeding. .time. In the long nights.-.,-, A -v f r, "We have prevented that so far as possible by the use of artificial light The bird, wakes np, sees the glare, thinks it is sunshine and takes a meal cheerfully. ". ., 5 - ; "Sick animals are treated like chil dren to cod liver oil and powders. Strychnine injections are sometimes need to keep up a four-footed patient's strength, and elephants get their medicine by the pailful when they need It. O. r'l i t ;: s V- "Animals,; with the , excepUon of dogs and horses, are rarely grateful for medical and surgical help. Bears are ' particularly Impatient .; patients, but a. rhinoceros which had been dosed and cured showed his gratitude to the keeper by following him about like a dog.;i ,- ;,f M.'Hty-t--(h:-, i Radium and Vaccina. - , An Italian physician who exposed fresh vaccine vims to the emanations of radium for varying periods and then made use of it in vaccinating children found that there was no ef fect on the action ot the virus" pro duced by the exposure to the rays, but that the pustules produced : by the virus were entirely free from any septic suppuration; there was no in flammatory area and no fever. He finds that this is an efficient method of purifying vaccine virus, but on ac count of the expense of radium not. one that can be commonly followed. :'.':-v Beautiful Pearls. : v : The pearls found ua the gulf coast of Lower California are said to ex hibit a greater varietxjof colors than those of any other part of the world, and .the -. business, of pearl-fishing there Is growing. i-The chief: colors are black, gray, red, bluish-green and yellowish. The red pearls rank among the most valuable. They possess a fine luster, and many of them are large and of the most perfect shape. They are, however, found only occa sionally. - ... . A Burglar's Awful Deed. may not paralyzw a home so complete ly as a mother's long illness. :. But Dr. Kind's Nuw Life Pills are a spienJi'l remedy for women. "They nave me woundcrful benefit iu con. ot'pat'.ou and female trouble," wrote Vr J :i. C. Puula?,if Lf-adiil.Teon. '.."' , i. v i;p'n. r"3 1 1 I.,'avi"a .TO ME OKE FAT. OR THIM , i. - i . , . j' Dr. George White Classes Poods as . It Strong, Medium and Light ' "How to get fat or thin" .(was told by Dr. George White In a lecture at the Harvard Medical School. Among other things, he said: i' . ' "Some persons you could never make thin unless you could change their character. Ordinarily the super vision, of a physician Is necessary to prevent mistakes and for encourage-, ment and dlsclplln& ' . . ; - "It is 'not safe to lose more than two pounds a week or twenty pounds in three months. ' It you hsve more than this to lose, say fifty pounds, then It Is better to bring IU loss about lntermlttenly. . , ' '. "It doesn't mean starvation, or necessarily less food, but a choice of new foods; for Instance, replacing of roast beef by chicken, ' thickened soups by clear soups. Foods may be roughly divided Into three classes, strong, medium and light, according to their value. . : . - 'The strong foods are olive oil, butternuts,, chocolate, cheese, sugar cake. Ice cream,, roast beef, bam, pork chops, bacon, gravies, cream, pandy, puddings, peas, cereals,' . macaroni, bread, figs and dates. . , . , ."Foods of madlum fat value are cream soups, thickened soups,' fowl beef round, veal, eggs, salmon, sbad, mackerel, liallbut, beans, grapes and bananas. . "The light foods are milk, butter milk, clear soups, beef tea, broiled chicken, perch, cod, oysters, lobster, potatoes, . beets, green peas, radish, cabbage, celery, lettuce spinach, ap ples, peaches, cherries, oranges and melons."; 'u-' , - Theatre Folk Are Superstitious. ' . Theatrical people, says a writer In success Magazine, are proverbially superstitious. - I know of one great actress who never goes on the stags without first crossing herself to. in sure good luck. Some of our greatest stars would perhaps retire from the Stage if they should lose the horse shoe which is nailed to the ltd on one of their trunks, and could not get an other, " Mrs. Leslie Carter always, raps three times on the wings before walk Ing on the stage, and she thinks this precaution Will banish all evil' influ-" eaces. , When Mary Anderson was on the stage she -never, dared to peep1 through the curtain while the house was filling. Many theatrical people constantly carry around with them for luck "the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit killed by the light of the moon." ". J Burled Treasures. In Morocco. ' In Morocco it is customary for a man? to bury most of his' riches in a place known only to himself. This custom Is practiced by all Moors, for they cannot .trust their own family, who would murder them directly It was kiiown where the money was, - -At the death of the head of the family in Morocco digging operations commence at once, but seldom Is the money discovered. . There must be many fortunes buried away In odd corners of the country. : An instance came under the writer's notice at one of the coast towns. During the de molition of a house a considerable sum of money Was found built Into the wall. , .. . . f- Aold-Reslstlng Metal. ' Before the Faranday Society re cently, Mons. Ad. Jouve described the remarkable resistive property of fer n ' silicon, and other alloys of slli-v con. . fJitrlc acid, even as a vapor, does not effect these alloys at all. Suk phurlo and hydrochloric acid also have' no effect The same la true of acetic acld. The high price of plati num gives .fenportance to ferro-silicon.:. aa a substitute to be used , in the manufacture of acid-resisting vessels,, but the alloy possesses a disadvantage In its brittleness, and the thickness and weight of the vessels made of It - . t- v j '" 1 ' ;,rev.r- Wears a Bonnet of Her Own. . Adelberg la a town In Suffolk, Eng land, that is not worth much, the men being fiflJermen and the women keen lag lodging bouses for those who come from the cities for the change of climate. Thd'men are, possibly, too busy to attend to civic affairs, at any rate, they elected a lady mayor, Mrs. Garrett Anderson, M. , D. Bhe Is a woman ' in everr sense of the word, and would, not wear the cocked bat that mayors ate expected to wear, but purchased In Itbndon a black bonnet Instead. 1 Another NeElementf ' - -A chemical element, believed to be - previously unknown,- has been found by Mri OgawV' a Japanese chemist, In thorianltev reinlte and molybdenite. The name nipponium, with the symbol Np'has been pro posed for it It is a metal apparently, allied to aluminum. l has an equilva lent weight of about 89. and Mr. Oga vi thinks that in the periodic system It probably lies betwqen molybdenum and ruthenium. . " , For.'soreness of the muscles whether induced by violentexercise or injury. Cbambevk.iu's Linif--nt Is ex'loot. : This K .iment is also high! esteemed for !.".e relief if af fords la c: s if rfcer- r.'sra. , Sold V.ATCH OIL AT A QUART World Poorer Because of Lost Secret of An Coventor Who ' ' ' Died Penniless d ." ' IKEUSTR1AL ROMANCE REVEALED High Prices Paid Af(r His Death for the Lubricant Ms ' Couldnt Get V'atchmaksrs' to Jry While He'vae At vs. ' , - ' ; "r.-;d o!l Is the wise of tie rop ft'.ri of cloks rr,A; watches of. .ter ibni nu'lbli s f);v.",uld n 0jl.J4-.v-ek. ."Cse.'-wll known watch ni.d il i';' ronccrn ' recently loil a li tie hf ' "C .s'ltT'ly .bet ewe of t - er c!i; ' i kU c.onsed "up Us c'.op.is vad v.;!-- htl. : " ' ,i ' " - .. . r:l tcoH a C5'' of tlr '0 rt's cr.'u r the.eanse o'.tr.e stor-J'it : i'l .U 1 i fir Vr'c'tJ, la -t.rs tt' : ilie ion: era Mfi io'i a: ly f;.r.vd i ia to 'f VcV .!.rUs cnii watches lli't :. .(' ': . S"- It p s that li4 c 1 f.ti.vi.eu a. to 'gn si ttrr "v:atta. "I'sed wl- Is l.i'.i.:s aV .iir:ni!np. that Is 'the 0.! )e-cii-? o',.!i'c"t that l ctlcd ,r e o '. ..e cri r-' -,c than fluid tnteued '.0 o-,er-co' i rr.'ctcn., : ; '"t Is li'6rotlrg to kr.ow tliat ne c? t: c b'gjBytwatth'A ontevni !n -ie con-iy lust thirty yei.s fgo r-'.i as ir.rch as $200 4dt k slnsla quart of wa'ch o!l, the piocfcrs for ir.&J.Ing wh!h had been discovered, iv.any years, before .by -a Huston man. . -. "The Inventor devoled a grant deal of tiir.e. to the production of the oil, testiDg it by evory nieaps at his com mand, and finally having brought It to a satisfactory sURe he made up a small quantity and offered it tor sale. "Because watchmakers are natural ly suspicious of new substances of Uls kind the new oil Md only slowly and In very small quantities, which were chiefly trial samples. The oil maker, like many kSer tnrentora, finally became disheartened, gave up hla business and soon died penniless. - "He owed about $000 to bis book keeper, who having nothing else- to satisfy his claims took possession of whatever oil he could -find. He final ly disposed of It to Willard, the old maker of so-called banjo clocks of Boston, and Willard after keeping it for a long time Induced Frodsham, the famous chronometer - maker of London, to test it on some of his fine chronometers, which were noted all over the world for their precision and accuracy. v. ' '- "In fitting up aome ships' chrono meters for the Arctic regions' this oil was used as a lubricator. The ves sels were gone for several years. Dur ing all that time the chronometers gave complete satisfaction. When the ships returned;- to London , the watchmakers were amazed at the re sults obtained, the oil being appar ently as fresh as when It was applied. "At 'about the. same time , the oil was used on the chronometers of ships bound for India ami other tropi cal climates, and the results were just as satisfactory as when the chrono meters were taken to the far north. The London manufacturers tried to secure more of the oil, but Willard,' who had all that was ever made of it refused to sell. Moreover tt was Im possible to make more of the oil, as the secret . of Its manufacture bad died with the Inventor, - "Willard upon retiring from busi ness gave all that was . left of the precious oil to an old apprentice, who, fully appreciating the value of an oil that would withstand all climates and perform- all conditions, divided It up for safety Into four equal parte and these were stored In . four different places In the city. V. ' "At the time of the great fire In Boston three of these portions of the oil were destroyed and the fourth por tion, which made just about one quart waa sold for $200 to the biggest watch concern in America; ' i , 'f,-- i: ; ."The best oil to-day Is made from the porpoise Jawbone, the process hav ing been discovered by -sailors .and fishermen in 1814. : The sailors ex tracted some of the oil from the Jaw bone and gave It to carpenters and others who used oil stones for sharp ening their tools. Since It did not gum or glue When so applied the Idea was flnlly sugested that tt waa ' Just the thing for watches and clocks. "What Is known as blacklist! oil Is also used extensively how,.,; Olive oil was used to oil the wheels of clocks and watches a hundred years ago." ' . Clt. Starts The World when the astounding claime . were first made for . Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve oh earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores. '.'Cuts, Cruises. St.'nrjs... Fallings, v Exzpma, eVfd hands, Fever Cores and ues. Only 23c 'at Nashville "Drv 1 C). 1 1 HE WHO NEVER CUE BACK No Traee Was Left by Swede Who Aw -- tsmpted the Pole In Balloon, "The One Who Never Came Back" w1-.?' a 'newspaper headline of . Inst w ok In recounting the various expedi tions to the north pole. Of the long II-1 of those who have braved .the fi.Tjid terrors of -the arctic aeas in the .Interest ot science or to grasp the will-o'-the-wisp of tame there are end- lets tales to stir the souls of men and arouse sympathy; but it is the chapter dealing with "the one who never came back" -from which the world turns with A shudder. It Is twelve years now since S. A. Andres made his dar ing snd, as It. has proved, foolhardy attempt to sail over the north pole In a baloon. How be perlsbed, nd when and where. Is one of the secrets locked In the Icy fastnesses ot the re gion of everlasting cold. What terri ble suffering, what horror of loneli ness and despair beset him before he perished, Is dreadful to contemplate, Andree was a Swede. ' He was a member of the Swedish international polar expedition of 1882 and 1883. and an aeronaut of considerable skill. He bad bis own ideas about reaching the goal of the ages. He bad observed that at certain seasons ot the year a steady current of air flowed toward the north pole.. What could be easier, argued Andree, than for a well equip ped balloon to set sail la this current of air, float over the pole, descend, take observations, and then float away agUn to carry the word to a waiting world.. . Ccrerate as appeared the undor tii'irg,, Andree found men wbo-wnre w !i r-s to aid him In carrying It nut Ewi wore, he found two men k'o Wf :. e willing to take the Blcu;:or el u:. c with nun ana stase ueir lives .'r.e and adventure. 1'" r, late' King of Sweden, was 'i, 3. those 'who give their c-tnrt ;e 'venture. ' It was in 183il i.;iat 'i'ft-'went north to Dma Inl -id, ,:b:sen,. and made proparst 0.1s ,"o Journey. A balloon house was U, and the big bag was In'Jj-f J.. It f found, however, that the s t ed more rapidly than was e erect md the trip was postponed a ; car. 0 Swedish war vessela escorted the c- edition to Spitsbergen the follow June. ', Exneriments ' bad . sion ti" the gas Would keeir tlwifoloV c. loat 'thirty days. The plan wj" to h ,ve the balloon drift along about P0 ft et above the surface of the ice. Cf n en, freight, food, and ballast Ibe craft carried a weight of about five tons. A favorable breeze was awaited. At lust, July 11, 1897, It came. The ropes were cut and the balloon shot upward. Suddenly, tor some reason never known, it dropped rapidly al n.ost to the surface of the sea. Bal last was thrown out by the men on board; and the balloon arose again and sailed away over the mountainous isl and of Vogelsang, an altitude ot 1,500 feet, being necessary to make the pas sage. ; yt v-v j.- - '' V ' When the watchers on shore and on the war vessels lost sight of the bal loon it was . the world's last glimpse of Andree and his two intrepid compan ions. Three message buoys dropped by Andree tbe day the start waa made have been found. The latest was dat ed at 10 o'clock that night An alti tude of 82 degrees, 8 degrees from the pole, had been reached at that time. T'je brave aeronaut reported that all W;.s well. But of the ultimate fate of -the balloon, and its passengers search ers have found never a sign. 'Jukes Fsmlly Reoord. s One argument that caused the In diana marriage law waa the Jukes family. Ancestor Max Jukes, born In New York In 1720, was a lazy drunk aid. Qf his descendants 1,200 were f-oved to be. occupants -of penal and constable institutions before " 1874. Not one was ever elected to public office and not one!,ever served in the Army pir. Navy or In any way helped ptbUcwelfare. j On the contrary, tbey cost society more than $1,000 each, or a total of $1,250,000. Three hundred and ten were In' p'oorhouses, 2.S00 years id all; 800, one in four, of his descendants," died in childhood; 440 were viciously diseased; 400 were phy. slcally wrecked early by their own vlcloiisness; fifty were notorious wom en; seven were murderers; sixty habi tual thieves; -ISO; were convicted for miscellaneous crimes. , . t . J When' It's Gone, It's' Gone Forever. - There Is yet to come no end of fake serums hair restorers, to make bald heads dream of: hyaelnine locks,' de parted never to return. The hope pt the held head Is one xt the strange and positive delusions of men. It is an old stale dru store Joke how a bald-headed man wilt buy ;hair "re, storer" from -a baldheaded . druggist Baldness hr largely a natural process in many higher types of man and rather ' shows such men to be still growing and changing, even tor Into senility, and that science is still very much in the dark about Nature's aim and purposes in old sre ' : Notice Is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Joe J. Lindsey, oonvicted before the Recorder Court of Nash County In Dec. 1D10, of retailing liquors and pnotenced to the roads of Nashville Township for 6 months. I X. VAC : GUNPOWDER 15 A VERY COSTLY ITEM t'.t Droatfside Means Expendi u re of $23,364 and 90,000 Founds of Steel Projectiles GBEAT POWERS OF EXECUTION America Has a Fleet with Potentiali ties of Destruction So Wonderful that Only Figures Can Tell the True Story of Its Greatness. Had some ordnance expert told David Glasgow Faragut, the greatest of American Admirals, that some day this nation would own a single fleet of battle ships which could, if the oc casion ever came, fire a broadside of steel projectiles weighing more than ninety thousand pounds, and could do this not once but four and perhaps six times a minute, it Is quite certain that the great naval commander would have considered the prophet a dream er. - . ' ; Tet this Is exactly what the reor ganized Atlantic fleet will be able to do when the - battleships of the Dreadnought type, recently commis sioned, become fighting units in the great armada. Every American who keeps up with the times knows that the Atlantio fleet Is an organization ot sixteen flrstrclasa battleships and knows how most of those battleships look. ' He knows that the Connecticut has three and tbe Mississippi two funnels, that most of the sixteen have tbe new fangled sptderweb masts and that the fleet is divided into units of four for purposes of command. All this, as a rule,' is known ' to the man In the stseet Yet it is doubt ful If one person In one hundred In this country knows that this fleet tbe backbone of the service afloat carries eighty-four 12-lnch guns in its main batteries and that every projec tile as It leaves one ot these guns ' means that 200 pounds of smokeless powder, costing about $225, haa been used np. And every one of these 12 Inch guns figures In the Atlantic fleet's broadside, both port and starboard. ' -' A little mathematics will prove that if ever this avalanche of steel Is hurled against a hostile fleet it will mean the instantaneous explosion of more than 25,000 pounds of smokeless powder that at wholesale had cost the government approximately $20,000, and that the weight ot the 12-lnch projectiles hurled at the enemy total ed more than 71,000 pounds. If the eight seven and six Inch guns that can be used in the broadside were also fired at the same time, It would mean the flight of more than 115,000 pounds ot steel,- the cost of the pow der that expelled it from the guns ag gregating nearly $24,000. , Now for the story that figures telL ' First, of course, to be considered must be the giant new Dreadnoughts Delaware and North Dakota, the newest of American battleships. Prac tically the whole offensive power of these mighty vessels rests with their main batteries of ten 12-lnch guns, batteries that are Just two and one half times as great as that ot the ves sels of the Connecticut Class, and only a few iears ago the Connecticut was considered the most powerful battle ship afloat 'i.', v -' ..-:; .''.'''."! - A broadside from one ' of these ships weighs 8,500 pounds, end every time' this hall of steel Is discharged It will necessitate the burning up of three thousand pounds of 'the finest smokeless powder; costing $2,250. The two Dreadnoughts of this type there fore furnished as their quota of the offensive power of the fleet a broad side of twelve-Inch projectiles weigh-" lng 17,000 pounds, a- broadside that can be repeatedly where jfrom two , to six times evetyinina'te, j "' .' . Next In importance, come the Michi gan and South Carolina, each of four thousand tons less displacement than the North Dakota " and Delaware. They, too, depend entirely upon guns of the twelve-Inch type, each of them carrying eight, and as In the case of the larger ships all of these guns are so placed that they can be used In broadside. A : broadside Jfrom - the Michigan and South Carolina will weigh 13,600 pounds. t ' K ' , After the Michigan and South Caro lina are ranked the ships that belong to the Connecticut class. These six are the Connecticut, Kansas, Louisi ana,. Vermont New Hampshire and Minnesota.-; Each carries four twelve Inch, eight eight-inch and twelve seven-Inch guns. - The Danger Worm. It Is not the -hookworm,- but the worm ot the still that Is causing or hag caused the trouble With both whites and blacks, North and South. Kansas City Leader. . I NOTICE : 1 Now'la the time to .pet rid ef-your rheumatism. You will find G -berlaiu'a Liniment wonderfully c" fectlve. ' Cz9 tii'lJ..','. i -will r .. v! -3 yen f ; ? r Try.1'.. " PROTECTION! In cold, unassuming figures, here is oar guarantee to every depositor, regardless of the a mountrhe may have in this bank Capital ,' - . . . 9100,000 Sarsias t Profits f 55,000 Stockholders Lias 9100,000 Total 9255,000 $255,000.00, that amount stands between your deposit and any possible loss. This bank wants your business. Four Per Cent , Interest paid on Savings deposits Compounded Qurterly The Planters Bank, Rocky Mount, N. C. Cleanses The Blood This is the time to take a step in the right direction to thoroughly cleanse the system of impurities ac cumulated during the winter months. Start the summer with a new en ergy and vitality stengthen up your blood supply, cleanse it and increase its nourishing power stimulate the liver, kidneys and bladder aid them in throwing off the waste material. -uNYAL'S, Spring Sarsap&riUa. ' was devised for this very purpose it cleanses and enriches the blood increases the circulation arn fur nishes a new; foundation it will make you feel more like yourself, yoa will be up and doing. , One Hundred Fall Doses for One Dollar The Ward Drug Co. Exclusive Agents In Nashville. Professional Cards. Dr. R. L. SAVAGE, Eye. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Office over Five Points Drug 1 Store . . , Rocky Mount, N. C. . 0. M. T. FOUNTAIN.-! f B, T. lOUNTAIN. . Fountain & Fountain, . . Aornevs-At-Law, Vikocky Mount, N. C. 6ffloe 2ud floor 5 Points Dru Store. 'ifg Practice in all the courts. ' ' ' R, J Baenks, , . O. P. Dickinson BARNES & DICKINSON, Attorneys and Counsellors-At-Law , Wilson, n.c. Practice in Nash, Wilson, State and , -1 ' Federal courts. '...-.. Office over Savings Bank. W. A. FlKCH. Wilson. , i ' LSOB T. VAC6BAH ;!.. Nashville. FrNCB & VAUCIAN, Attorneys And CcjnccIIcrs ct Lc ; Prompt attention given to all mattors entrusted to our care. Ollicu in :i -Grand jury HuildiDir: las, P. Battle. - ' tiios. J. C - r- , r C " r i' "' ' 1 "f- Vi-r t ; POOR PRINT- ...:':?ti?i4-;:- ' . . ' .- - T -' . - v t