North Carolina Newspapers

.... s '7. Good Advertising Good Advertisers Use these columns for results. An advertisement in thie paper will reach a goolt lass ot people. 0 OMMONW ;- to Business what Steam is to .Machinery, that great propelling power. This paper gives results. J. C HARDY, Editor and Proprietor. "Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. VOL. XXVI. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910. NUMBER 27. C EALT1 3o You Get Up With, a Lame Back? ::yney Trouble Kakes You Miserable. imost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer':; rap-Koot, tUe great kidney, liver anil bladder remedy, be cause of its remark able health restoring It. properties. Swamp- Root iulalls almost everv visVi in M coming rheumatism, '' 1 pain in the back, kid- vULfc J1eys, liver, bladder a and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inabilitv to water and scaldingpain in passingit, 1 v. I effects following use of liquor, wine L.or, and overcomes that unpleasant co. ; y of being compelled to go often r v.i i the day, and to get up many during the night. Svasnp-Root is not recommended for or vt1 ling but if you have kidney, liver 1:1.; 1 ier trouble, it will be found just the ro-.aedy you need. It has been thor ir.'.'V.v tested in private practice, and has rcved so successful that a special ar-Kux-nt lias been made by which all ..::.:- of this paper, who have not al- e.'. ;y :riou n, iaay nave a sampie Dottle k::t tree Dy man, aiso a book telhncr no-it wa:np-K.oot, and how to Iniic-tti voit nave kio fecv or blaililer trouble. IVhc.i writininenticn :ecui:.-.i'4 th;s crenerous lUor ratals paper ana leal vour address to ili-UL. VU. , Home oi twaino-Root. ; ;::;to:i, X. Y. The regular fifty-cent 1 o:io- Icllar size bottles are sold bv kll i!ni crests. Don't make any mistake bv.i renember the name, bwamp-Root. )r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- ress, Binghamtxra.Jx. i .,on every bottle. PAUL HiTCHiN, Attorney at Law, Scotland Xeck:, N. C. 'radioes Anvwhere. p.S. SMiTH a WIMBERIEY, Physicians and Surgeons,, Scotland Xeck, X. C. Chiiee on Depot Street. A. C LIVERMQN, DEXTIST. -' Office up stairs in White ' y head Building. tfiice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. mx i. jurvis, LTTORNEY and Counselor Law, AT lalifax, X. C. Ioney Leaned on Farm Lands mil K. JOSEY, pENERAL Insurance Agent, Scotland Xeck, X. C. POSTED : All the lands form he North Carolina Lumbpr Horn- pny, against hunting, fishino-. nr repassing of any kind. nn r S. F. DUNN, Agent -is-tf for Dr. H. H. Fries. U Us Have Your Work McD. Howe & Colden. 'rf' Tailoring, Pressing and Re- ai)in3-. Guarantee prices and prkrna.vh?p. All our work done p tn? haildmcr on Main Street. Seot- ur If.r ? 2?-wiicutjr The correct adjust ment of spectacles and "TO-lasses. All work is orie on the premises iw completed saraeday ''I'dcr is received. Oculists' prescriptions filled accurately. Tucker, Hall & Co., The Expert Opticians, 33 Qvanby St., Norfolk, Va. Catalogue on Application. Make our store your head nuarters while in Norfolk. -nr PARKER'S MASE? RALSAM sBwr Fails to Beetora Gry Si.V T? 'i'ii to lfs Youthful Color. "''.' pSiuUici inalp diwaiw. c bir failing. 5 .W NEWS FROM THE COUNTY CAPITOL. Lightning's Peculiar Feat Mr. Bar lowe's Thrilling Experience. Halifax, N. C, May 31. Presid ing Elder J. E. Underwood, preach ed a strong and helpful sermon here on Sunday night. His visits are hailed with delight, and we get a great deal of good out of his coming, Milton Norman is home for vaca tion from school at Warrenton. Mr. Frank Faison, Jr., of New York City, spent several days here last week with his father and sisters. Miss Erma Whitehead, of Enfield, spent a few days recently with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hearne, of Whitakers, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Batts. Miss Ada Eure came home from the Littleton Female College last Friday to spend her vacation. Mrs. E. N. Ricks and sons, of Mount Olive, came last Friday to spend some time with her sisters, Mrs. D. C. Fenner. and Mrs. H. B. Furgerson. Mr. Frank Taylor, of Whitakers, one of our boyhood friends, was a visitor here last Friday. Miss Lucy Elliott, of Elizabeth City, spent a day with her brother, J. K. Elliott, last week. Misses Edith Simmons and Cecil Fields came down from Littleton Female College Friday to spend a few days with their relative? Mrs. J. N. Brown. John Fenner, Jr., of Rocky Mount, spent Sunday and Monday here with his parents. Mr. Long, of near Murfresboro, was a visitor here on Sunday. Dr. Thos. F. Jarrett, of Jarretts, Va., spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Ruth Coburn was a welcome visitor here Sunday. M. W. Riddell, of Richmond, spent Monday here on business. -Mrs. Shields and her daughter, Miss Rebe, of Scotland Neck, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Durham at Cea- derhurst farm this week. Mrs. John Brown and children, of' Selma, spent Monday and Tuesday ith Mrs. W. F. Coppedge. Air. E. Harlowe, who lives about miles from this place, had on Tuesday, May 25th, during the storm on that day a very thrilling and exciting experience. While the storm was raging, and the rain coming down in sheats, a tongue of ightning ran through a corner of his dwelling making a hole through a corner of the room, and remarka ole as it seems bursted a package of matches open but failed to ignite them. Mr. Harlowe and his sister were sitting in a very few feet of the safe and felt the force of the shock, and felt for some hours a pe culiar sensation; a little dog in the room was affected the same way. On making its exit it ran through the door, tearing ud the bottom step. A rather peculiar feat was when it struck a large oak tree before enter ing the house, it struck a pair of hames tearing the padding complete ly off them, but not injuring the bames otherwise. Mr. Harlowe tells us that it was the most frightful experience he has ever had, and he expects to try and be a better man. Thoughtlessness to some people seems to be a trifling thing, but those who look at it from a more se rious point, are aware that many -nis-haps and accidents are invaria bly caused from it. The world could be made much brighter and sweeter to us and others if only we would be a trifle more thoughtful and considerate, not for ourselves alone, we are generally thoughtful enough about self, but for others who we must remember have feelings and sensibilities peculiarly their own. We are quite sure many of the accidents and miii'ortunes of life could be a verted, but for the fact we so often forget that even little things should enter into life in order to expand it and develope it to its highest stan dard. . , We have often noticed this old habit of stripping bananas and throwing the skins down on the pavement or wherever we happened ti be; along comes a young lady with french heels, ignorant of bana na peels, a step upon it, and lo! near ly a fall upon hard pavement. And it serves the man, the boy, and the child just about as bad. This old habit, how provokingly bad, for it often makes people amazingly mad. u . m ftlto fihv arrow liuir can uw . l-. strong if the nursing mother is pale and delicate? Scott's Emulsion makes the mother strong and well; increases and en riches the baby's food, pm Htm, mi 'ESCAPED FROM THE LAW." Presented by the Scotland Neck Dra matlc Club, a Great Success. The Scotland Neck Dramatic Club presented in the City Hall on Thurs day evening, the 19th inst., "Escaped from the Law." The presentation was a success in everv particular, each member of the cast played his part most artistically, and the play as a whole showed remarkable his torianic ability. ,r;7 Miss Anna Clark as "Nannett" was very charming and clever in her emotional parts, and in her mad scene she evicenced considerable dra matic talent, gaining, in a most de lightful way, the sympathy of the audience when she was about to be driven from a New York tenement while her child was ill. Miss Clark presented a very pleasing and finish ed portrayal of the character. Miss Anna Kitchin was unusually good m the cnaracter of "Mrs. Dai roy," the rich, good-looking, young widow, She seemed to have some trouble in getting a proposal from John Middleton, but surely this was on account of the extreme bashful ness of the fellow, for she was most charming in her freshness, and ad mired because she refused to listen to love as suggested by "General Burleigh" because Mr. Dalroy had not been dead two years yet." As "Kitty" Mrs. A. L. Purrington was exceedingly clever. . The part of the French maid was perhaps the most difficult one of the play, and Mrs. Purrington's rendition won much applause. Her mixture of French and English in her pronunci ation was all that could be desired, even if she could not understand the "tick a tick" language, and she was good in her every movement through out the play. Little Miss Ellen Speed made a sweet child and played the part of Louise" with adroitness. The members of the cast were all good, perhaps Mr. H. L. McDowell was most forceful in his character "Michael Hatfield. His voice and gesticulations were typical of the depraved character, and his acting was very pleasing. Mr. A. L. Pur- rington as "General Burleigh," Mr. G. C. Lamb as "John Middleton," Dr. J. E. Shields as "Felix Beau plan" and Mr. Biggs Bryan as "Pat rick Brannigan" were all up to the standard and presented their charac ters most admirably. "Escaped from the Law" was a play of unusual merit, and the play ers are equal to many prefessionals. It was a pleasure to have so clever a company of theatrical artists in our midst, and off the stage each member fully sustained the reputa tion of which Halifax County boasts. We hope to have the same company in a new play in our town at an early date. Williamston Enterprise. A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other na ture, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre vent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema Chap ped Hands. Corns or Piles. 25c. at E. T. Whitehead Co. Little Tilings Tbat Count. There are girls and the number of them is not small - who to all in tents and purposes regard their mothers as conveniences, if not ac tually servants, whose chief function it is to wait upon them, to see that they have a cup of coffee and a roll berore they get out of bed of morn ings; that their lingeri is all in proper condition; that their buttons are all sewed on, and their laces in the right places; that their shoes are polished, and their hats and ribbons fresh. Girls of this class think little and care less about the tired hands and aching heads of their mothers. It worries them not the least in the world if the china is soiled and the furniture and mantels dusty-mother can look out for that. In their self istness they look only for personal ease, and become fretful and peevish if required to lend a hand at the. housekeeping; That f retf ulness and peevishness grows and becomes fixed habit, and is carried into the girl's own home when she marries, with the result not infrequently that her husband jams his hat on his head, slams the door and goes down to take a drink and get his dinner at a restaurant, while his wife cries and feels that she is a much abused creature. The girl who is kind and considerate kof her mother is invariably of a sunny, sympathetic disposition; loyal affec tionate and healthy minded. She is a good daughter, and will make a good wife. Savannah news. "ANOTHER'S SHOES', A Phrase Tbat Has Its Origin in an An cient Custom. The expression "stepping into an-, other's shoes," like many another common phrase, had its origin in an ancient custon?. The old Norse law required that a person to be adopted must step into a previously prepared shoe. This shoe was made from the skin taken from the right hind leg of a "three-winters-old bull." - The skin was flayed from above the hock, and out of this the shoe was made. The person to be adopted stepped into this shoe, taking into his arms one at a time, it is presum ed, the younger sons of the man making the adoption. If there were also sons who were of age they step ped into the shoe afterward, by this sign showing their consent to the adoption. A man in the way coulrl adopt an illegitimate son, making him his law ful heir, but in that case the father ; was obliged to step into the shoe first. If there were a&y full grown sons, they stepped into the shoe af terward; if there were no full grown sons; then the next of kin did the stepping, and without his consent, by the way, this special adoption could not be made. Witnesses to the ceremony in the use of the shoe were required to es tablish its legality. It will be seen that this was con sidered an important ceremony, and since so much "shoe stepping" was done it is not strange that the ex pression as now used passed into common speech. Chicago Record Herald. Deatb cf Helen White. On the morning of Saturday, May 21st., the Death Angle entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. White, No. 2222 Jefferson Ave, Richmond, Va., and carried the spirit of dear little Helen, aged five years, three months and twenty-one days, to its eternal home. For just a few days prior to her death, Helen had been confined to her room with measles, bronchical pheumonia developed, and hours of intense suffering, during which time loving hands administered every remedy known to alleviate her pain, the dear little one fell sweetly asleep in Jesus, who said in the long ago, "Suffer the little ones to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Helen was the third child of Mr. and Mrs. White. She is survived by a brother, Harold, and a sister, Dorothy older than herself, also by a brother John, youngerj She was a beautiful child, loved by all who knew her. On Sunday, just a week before her little spirit departed, the little darling was in her place at Sunday school and also at the Rosebud Society, of which she was a devoted member. Helen was rarely developing a tender and effectionate nature. She dearly loved to help mother, and in her sweet little ways won her way straight to the hearts of both old and young. Many a little child dropped a tear upon the little casket, and said "we shall miss her," while the older one's spoke in tender tone's of their sorrow at the thought of not seeing Helen again. To the father and mother the warmest sympathy of everybody is extended, and we lovingly commend them and their little ones to our kind Hevenly Father, and bid them look up through their tears to the "land beyond" where they may clasp their dear one in their arms again and meet an unbroken family circle around the throne of God. Rev. R. H. Potts, of Union Station M. E. church conducted the funeral service. Miss Sue Hogan sweetly sang "Safe in the arms of Jesus." The little casket was tenderly lowered into a grave in Oakwood Cemetery, which grave we left kiss ed by the rays of the evening sun, covered with many a flower. These blossoms will fade and pass into nothingness, their mission having been filled; but the memory of the little bud lying beneath will never die, but will ever be surround ed by sweetest thoughts, and prove another tie that binds our hearts to Heaven. TTT Mrs. W. D. Gay. CASTOR. A For Infants and Cnildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CAED OF JOHN H. PEARSON. .RDGUDcing His Candidacy For Cor poration Commissioner. To the Democrats cf North Caro lina: I adopt this method of making known to the Democrats of the State the fact that my name will be presented to the next Democratic State Convention for nomination as Corporation Commissioner to succeed Hon. Samuel L. Rogers, whose term expires next year. If chosen by the Convention, which means election at the polls, I propose to serve every citizen of the State, whether natural or artificial. My object will be to promote the welfare and business prosperity of the peo ple of all classes and conditions, while I shall be watchful to protect the people from oppression. The enormous growth of corporation powers and influence in ail things political, social, eneonomical and even educational should warn us that the side of safety for public rights lies in the careful selection of public agents who are at least free from obligation to those whose interests are to come before them for adjudi cation and control. Without in timating that our convention could mistake its man and certainly with out disparagement of any possible candidate. I claim for myself to be wholy free from any alliance with those corporations for whose regu lation it was the purpose of the statute creating the Corporation Commission. Mr. H. C. Brown, who has been ap pointed by Gov. Kitchin to fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. Aycock (since my firt announce ment in the State papers some two months ago) has stated his intention of being a candidate to succeed him self. Unquestionably the successor of Mr. Rogers should be chosen, f r?m the section of the State wesl of Greensboro, which is the cenU-r. 1 had a former sesvice on the Beard in 1897 and 1898 and am willing to sub mit the record, I then made in behalf of the shippers and tax-paytrs cf the State to the people, as I have lived to see my views and rates urg ed at that time since endorsed by party in the shape of State statutes. John H. Pearson. Morganton, N. C. Colenian-Vshitlpy. The Lamberts Point correspondent to the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, of the 26th inst, gives the following account of the Coleman-Whiiley marriage: Richhard Edward Coleman of New Bern, N, C. and Miss Bessie Viola Whitley of Fourth street,were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents at high noon yesterday. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. George W. Co'x, of Burrows Memorial Baptist church, during which the wedding march was played by Mrs. Herbert Miller. Miss Effie Whitley, sister of the bride, filled the role as maid of honor and Henry Coleman was the best man. The bride was attired in a handsome going away gown of steel gray with hat and gloves to match. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left yesterday for New Born, the home of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman came by Scotland Neck and spent a day and night with Mr. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coldman. "Has your husband a strong will?' "My dear! His will is incontest able." Harper's Bazar. Stomach Dead Man Stil! Lives. People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food dis tress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of morphine is deaden ing and injuring beyond repair every nerve in his body. WVmt- tVsp sfnmflfh of pvprv sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- scription that will build up his stomach, -put strength, energy and elasticity into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal with out artificial aid. The best prescription for indiges tion ever written is sold by druggists everywhere and by E. T. whitehead Company and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion', or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only 50 cents. Remember the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. Booth's Pills, best for liver, bowels and constipation, 25c. Do yew think Mint k " " " iuuis rif,iit in your scomacn, ana &A your appetite will come back. It wiil purify your blood. If there is any tendency in vour familv toward consumption. lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding ot the luns, it v ill bring about a cire in 93 per cent, of cU cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., v hose advice is given free to ell w ho wish to write him. liis great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Piercs's medicines are of known comfosition. Thsir ev?rv ingredient printed -t their vreppcrs. Made from roots without alcohol. " Contain no habit .arming drugs. Vorld's Dispensary Msdioui Association, Buffalo, N. Y. WHO IS YOUR DOCTOR? Your doctor don't seek money and does study to preservo your health. We are paint doctors and study to make paints that Tire- serve your homes and beautify (Jur L. or M. Paint has done it for thirty-live years on more than two million American homes. Besides it costs only about si. 40 per gallon, because gal lons of pure Linseed Oil needs to be mixed with 4 irallons of L. & M. Paint, thereby making 7 world. Anybody can mix it in Longman & Martinez, Paint Sold by Hardy Hardware Com? any. "THE PIAtfO WITH A SWEET TONE." Greatest Instrument Of Modern Times. The PIANO has been, and is, the most popular home instru ment, with but the one objec tion that so few can play it. In the Stietf Player-Piano this fault is removed, and any intelligent adult, and most children ten years of age can rc-ndtx" the most difficult pieces with the skill of a master, while those who still prefer the old way, have in this a perfect upright piano of the sweetest tone and perfect action. Sold from maker to home. Write for full particulars to CHAS. m. stieff L C. STEELE, Mgr., 114 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. R. I. JONES, Representative. Scotland Neck, North Carolina, please mention this paper. The Official Piano Jamestown Exposition. SHNITRRY Spray Company I am agent for the F. J. Bob Sani tary Spray Company, manufacturers of Sanitary Spray Compounds, Ato mizers, etc. Several of these Spray ers are being used in Scotland Neck and are giving general satisfaction. They are endorsed by health boards, school boards, police boards, hos pital institutions, merchants and in dividuals. Their use will prevent diseases by keeping down the dust and destroying germs. For further information call on or write J. E. Woolard, Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. OHiOHESTEESPeLlS DIAMOND BRAND CO' I" 1 ABIES ! Auk your lrnrlt for CITI-CHES-TER' CHES-TKR'S A in Red and id with Blue0 Bay mt yoar DIAiVIOIM li BRAND .rU,W It Gold metallic boxes, sealed Ribbon. Take no other. Bar r n BIAilONO B It A 71 U PIl.t.!, for twenty-five years regarded as Best. Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS time CUCBYVJHFRP worth New Market! Having bought out the market business of J. W. Gardner, I am now located at his old stand on Main street, and shall keep on hand the very best beef, fresh pork, sausage, etc., and shall do my best to please the trade, giving all the time good weights and prompt attention to all orders. H. H. MOORE Scotland Neck, N. Carolina. Wanted To buy good beef cattla, country hams, eggs, chickens, etc., at the highest market price. Do Yon Feel This Way? feel nil tired out ? Do you sometimes you just con t work away at your profes sion or traac- any longer ? Do yov have a poor pe tite, and lay awake at r.idus unable to slccn ? Are your nerves a!2 gone, ar.d yorr stomach too ? lias am bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you might as well put a step to your misery. You can do it if you will. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It wiil set your In.y liver it wiil keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con sumption has almost tfslned 0 fonflfnM in tht (nrm nf 1hem. gallons of the best paint in the two minutes. Manufacturers, Nsw York. Nofice of Public Land Sale. By virtue of power vested in mo by that deed of trust executed to me by Bryant Smith and wife Elizabeth, bearing date of the 1 1th day nf Sep tember, 11)0."), and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Halifax county, in book 174 at page 17, 1 thall sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction in the town of Scotland Neck, on Wednesday, the 8th day of June. 11)10, the fol lowing described tracts of real estate lying, being, and situate in the rounty of Halifax, and State of North Carolina, to-wit: First Tract Being a part of the Burvell tract, and being Lots Nos. 5, J, 8, 7, G and 5, in the plat of said 'and, to which reference h made, and beginning on the dividing line r Lots Nos. 2 ar.d :. ther.ee ;5SJ leg. E. 1!):J pos, thence S. 57-'. deg. vV. 20 poles, thence S. 10 deg. E. 214 poles to the river, thence down the river to Dawson's mill run, thence up the river to the dividing line of Lots 4 and J, thence N. 2 deir: E. 120 poles, tlii-nfc S. of) deg. E. 2S oles, thence N. 41. dog. W. l.'M poles to the beginning, and contain ing three hundred and forty-seven and one-half acres, more or less. Second Tract Beginning on that path which leads over White's Mill to the house in which William Howell now lives, at an oak tree on the line of J. G. Shields, thence along said path to the line of William Howell, thence along his line to the centre of Dawson's mill run, thence up hiu run to the line of J. G. Shields, thence along his line to the beginning, and estimated to contain seventy-five acres, and being the same land that was conveyed to the said Bryant Smith by J. B. Edwards and wife on the 5th day of March, 1005, to which reference is made. Hour of sa'e 12 M. This May 7th. 1910. ALBION DUNN, 5-12-4t Trustee. Furniture Painting Staining, Varnishing and Repainting of all Kinds. I clean and paint and re-paint fur niture, including floors, front doors, woad work, furniture, screens, vicker furniture, old carriages, bug gies, road carta, refrigerator?, A'ainscoating, iron fences, radiators, registers, water pipes, hot water tank, porch furniture, linoleum and oil cl Lhs. Gold and aluminum are us-eil at your request on wood or metal, sufh as picture frames, chan deliers, table:', cpairs, .'amps, baskets, statuary, wicker-ware, baby car riages, music racks, bird cages, iron be-Js, hinges, bicycles, letter boxes, open plumbing, and machinery of all kinds and ail colors, pianos, organs, including kalsomining rooms, etc. Give me a trial. Satisfaction guar anteed. Write for particulars. Key. John Henry Smith, Jr., Box 172. Scotland Neck, N. C. MacNAIR'S Chicken Powder Is Death to Hawks Life to Chickens and Turkeys. Cock of the Walk j HAWK ! The Darn Yard ! Robber I take MacNair's Chick- I Powder and feed my I Died after eating children with it. too. I rhick of that old Kmcm Look at me and observe j ler which hnd iK-en fed Hawk. Cock-a-doodle- 'in MacNair's Chicken duo! I I'ov.clcr. A lax! Alan! Traoe-Mark. MacNAIK'S chick kn powder. Kills Hawts, Crows, Owls and Mink. Bct remedy for Cholera. Gape.. IJoup. Limlr Neck, li. digestion and Leir Weaknens. Keep them fre from Vermin, thereby e&uttinr th m to pniduco an abundence of emr. Price 25 and 50c. Manu factured only by W. If. MacNair, Tarboro. N. C. Sample packaee 25c with you' dealer'n name. For Ml bv E. T. Whitehead Company. 3