VOL. 111. - NO. 45.
Ik hnMlw.
(The State bond of Jjrics!t=rr
af its standards ami rulings idit
h| to food aadcr the pare food
W standard. shall
eaataia aot less than 4 per cent af
A antic add. When of less strength
I the percentage of aortic acid most
he tin I I on every package h.
i which it ia sold, exposed or offered
- * hr sale. Vinegar must aot con-
CHB UJT prqaraticn of trail, cop*
per ar sulphuric acid ar other m-.
gaadkata iajarious to heahh ani
whta artificially vuhned the fact
shaß he —lit knoam by a proper
hbcL Apple cider or orchard vin
egar mat be aade (ran the pave
jaioe af apples, from forriga sub
thaa 1 % per cent, apple cider sol-
Ul Other vinegars mot he sold
the 6^
which they are severallr wade.
MOk asaat he fross healthy caws
and mm* contain at least ia per
cent af totalsahds and 3 pnotaL
Batter aaaat contain not lem than
•a par cesrt. of adk fat. nithunt a
mixture of any other animal or vrg-
Deteriorated or nnaaaikalahh
hntter, which by any procem or re
-11 mi hing or working over has been
mm £ ss 1 * " uml
yaaed far aale, mast be so labeled
- £-1-1,. -» a . n r * n -n -
•1 to itniy ana CMtny isnuso uus
MIohmIMNL 1 # y*
Lard is the rendered fat of swine
and should contain not lem than 99
per cent, of this fat.. Other futs
and aQs and mixtures of them nmat
he aokd aaicf that true naaxor
coin nasi or aa >ad
*—*— y„, 11
i and fruit juices must be
made'of nndaltered fruit juices,
and he sold under the name of the
fruit froan which nmde. No pres
ervative, color or flavor shall be
' adirf. unless the fact is made
knawn by proper label attached to
Been and wines and other alco
holic and non alcoholic drinks and
paadaacta used ia making soch aanst
not rataia added pruu latiuv
calaring or flavor, unless the fact
ia made known by proper label on
flow, cracked and rolled wheat,
nata, buck a heat, barley and corn,
and their products, rice, etc., mnst
he true to name and when mixed
■jthaaahalktror wiihotber vrgrta
htaor mineral products the mixture
aatt be sold andcr coin naaaes or
njnixtnres or coupoais.
Caanaed goods must be true to
name and be free from added cot
oajmg.' flavor or pa mi natives, un
less anch addition or additions is
apk known by coanpacnoan label
-t er Mtter.
lill>.>at«. batter, jams, prp
fiheueticlaa, aunt be made entirely
fruit specified oa the label,
aad piiaiud only with canesat
gar, aad mast not eoataia aay arti-
P®®B6fVßlivCS W MMr
enr, except apices or other whale
mm* aataral tavoring materia*
aMaas sach added fiaron, adoring
ar" pcearrratircs are made kaowa
« the labels.
fcliuill by ana, ar iaii>irfl|
hjr fi 1 ling to the bees, glacuae.
nar «agai. invert sagar. or other
Better aot naturally occarriag in
is made n part
af the label attached to each pack
af Ml strength. It mast ant he
fixed villi eahaaattd ar partially
exfianated cofce, or aay Other sab
staarr. If mixed with chicory or
MI. the mixture maybesotdas
cooipotmd *'
Tea. when sold, upowJ or of
feaed for sale as such. Bust caasat
wholly of the dried leaves of the
true tea riant, without artificial
color, filler or extraction of esaeat
lal properties, aalrss conspicuously
labeled as "adulterated."
Baking powders must aot con
tain 1 aot necessary to
theh maaafacture, and they must
be labeled ia a conspicuous way
and place, either In the name of
the power itself or elsewhere, so as
to show the acid salt of which the
powder is aaade, as "alum baking
paadtr," "alam-phosphate baking
powder." "phosphate baking pow
der." ar "cream of tartar baking
powder." and when so labeled
they araat be true to label.
The Department of Agriculture
dears the cooperation sad sap-
~ „- a —, 1. ■1 ■ *- a *
pon ■HiiKiiifii, joboefs.
uhnlraaUi a. retailers and iaadhrid
nals in oait the paoviskms
af the pave fond law.
Aaaljna will be made for per
aaam within the State when aamp
laa aaa takan in. accordance with
ill i 11111 ti 11 1 furnished by the State
Chaaniat nad the required data con
caaag the samples are given.
jrsr LOOK AT HEX.
Wtentc am tfcat sprightly Mep.
fimMtaa dkaa, fick ratjr coinplfihj#,
Imlkraoa. Skeim Dr.
No Ut VOL ■«— a.-an otgaas ac
tac, pam (out, no hailrto, no
far 'Hi" Try tfcem yoanelf.
Omtj rye at amy tnf note.
Ha Basic in His Saal.
The man fith the subscription
paper stepped into the office of the
Irading professional man of the
plaoe.
"Mr. Hapaka," be said, "some
of our young men are trying to or
ganiae a brass band. How amcb
are you willing to subscribe?"
"I*o give sjo," replied old Mr.
u-t.
"That will please the boys, I
know," rejoined the caller. "If
everybody else does as well, they'll
soon have their instruments and be
ready to begin"—
"Great Scott!" interrupted old
Hunks, "Yon don't get a cent out
of me for any «ncb purpose as that!
I thamght you were raising money
to buy them off!"— Chicago Trib-
_
ff>_»%_m t&fAsinsa
BCPpiB vff OvCQ wy *•
Spiders must be counted among
the neoemary helpmates of balloon
manufacturers. Many experiments
made with spider web as a substi
tute for silk have proved the far
reaching possibilities of the new
material. The thread of the spader
was found invaluable in the produc
tion of so-called reticles, crosses or
nets of fine threads placed in the
focal plane of telescope*, to deter
mine the exact position of an ob
served object. Some ten years ago
a French missionary started the
systematic rearing of two kinda of
apideta far their web, .
Now the "Indastrie Textile"aa
aaaaoes that aapider-weh factory
is ia lactrmfal operation atChalais
-Mendoa, near Pans, where ropes
are aaade of apider-web intended for
liafinnas for the Preach military
neaunaatac. The apideis are ar
raaged iagnmps of twelve above a
red, upon which the threads are
vaak for the spiders, for they ate
aot rrhased until they have far
aalnd from thirty to forty-yards
The web is washed, aad Una
freed af the outer reddish aad
atkky caver. Eight of the taaah
ed threads are then taken togeth
er. aad af this rather strong yam
cards are woven, which are strong
er and amah lighter thaa cards of
sdx af the same thickness.
Theae spider-web ropes are very
saach note expensive thaw silk
ones, bnt is hoped to reduce their
caat namnhst in the future. —
Newark CalL - *
The an that raises bogs realizes
that the penis mightier thaa the
•wowl .flpyd Pru#.
: I ppp^
®hft (fnterprist
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST i, 1902.
Fin RmalTlnn.
Lambs bring take as much in
market as sheep, iacinding the wool
derived front the sheep, and the
market is seldom overstocked with
lambs. -
Blackberries are high this year,
owing to short crop. If growers
would give the canes fertilizers,
both spring and fall, the)* would
find it profitable.
Keep the cabbages well worked.
The more one cultivates the crop
the more thrifty the plants. An oc
casional application of a teaspoon
ful of nitrate of soda, scattered
around each pl-nt and worked into
the soil shows excellent effect after
a rain.
Bran is probably the cheapest food
that caa be pamcbased and brought
on the farm, with the exoep
lion of cotton seed and linseed meal.
One advantage in favor of bran is
that H h rich in mineral matter,
and when fed with skim milk to
pigs it gives excellent results. It
alao adds largely to the value of the
Whenever "sour" gnus is seen
in laams it is a sunt indication that
the land requires lime, which neu
tralizes the acidity of Um soil. An
application of lime hi the tall will
sometimes maka a very decided
chance in the gram the following
spaing. All the down are bene
fited bjr lime, and lime alio gives
good results tn Kentucky blue
grass, which is one of the best va
rieties for lawns.
The watering troughs on some
fanus are never scrubbed and have
a slimy appearance. They are
breeding places of disease, as any
disease affecting a single animal is
more easily communicated to the
others through the drinking water
than ia any other manner. While
it may be impossible to prevent the
animals from drinking from tlx
same source, yet every trough
should be cleaned daily.
Ducklings will perish if allowed
on ponds of cold water, but after
the water becomes warm they will
enjoy the exercise and And consid
erable food. It ii claimed that the
Pekia variety thrives without ponds
which is true; but all varieties pre
fer water in which to swim, and
will keep in more thrifty condition
if given such privileges; but young
ducks should not be permitted on
ponds until they arc feathered.
Progressive dairymen are not
now satisfied with less than 300
pounds of butter per year front
each cow. Those wlio ln-lieve thai
there is nothing in the breed, and
who buy frcsli cows to take the
places of those that liecome dry,
do not realize onc-thinl as much
butter as could be derived from
better cows. U'lien one cow pro
daces as much in one year as sonic
do in three years, the dairyman
who does not raise his heifer calves
loses more than be can gain in the
future. It may cost something to
keep a calf, but if it is well bred it
wiD repay all expenses and more.
When seeding to crimson clover
this year do not delay until late in
the fall. One reason why crimson
clover fails with some is that they
sow the seed too late to allow the
plants to make headway before
winter. Ob sandy noils the frosts
doaa act injure, bat on henry land
they me aniratimta thrown np.
The land for crimson clover should
also be well prepared, and no one
ahonld expect a good catch crop
when the seed is sown on land that
has received an preparation. Lime
always benefits cm won clover if
broadcasted and harrowed in when
seeding, about ten bushels of lime
per acre. —Philadelphia Record.
HIS SIGHT THREATENED.
"While picakttag last amrth my ll
jtg oM bojr was poisoned by tome weed
or plant," says W. 11. IHbMe. of Sioux
City, la. -He robbed the poison off lii*
hands iarto ha eyes aad far awhile we
were afraid he waald lose his tight.
Finally a neighbor recommended De-
WiU's Witch Hani Salve. The ir«t ap
plication helped him aad iu a few day*
he was aa well aa ever." For skin Ji
acaaca, eats, haras, scalds. sounds, in
sect biles, DeWiU's Witch Hazel Salve is
care eve. Kchena |da at oace. Ee
aaiwal niaaliifiili Sl K. Biggs.
Hls "Looks" Were FtwUj.
' It happened in Manitowoc up in
Winconsin, John Johnson, a des
ccndent of the Vikings, was in
town buying his groceries. He
had left his horse outside while he
was in the store making new pur
chases, when a little fat German
canie by and seemed greatly struck
by its appearance. He waited un
til Johnson came out, and, ffsnting
himself directly in front of him, he
asked : "Doo you vast to seO dot
horse?"
"Va'al said Johnson. "I tank
"How mooch?" asked the Ger
man.
"Va'al," said Johnson, "no less
dan a hundred an' twenty five, but
I don't tank he looks very good."
The German immediately began
to examine the horse for spavins
and other flaws that horseflesh is
heir to, but failed to find any.
"Oh," he said, surveying it crit.
ically, "I tink he looks poMy
foot."
"Va'al," said Johnson, "gay*
me the money an' 1 gav' yon the
horse.
The money and the horse chang
ed hands, and they parted. The
next day the little German came
riding up to Johnson is a while
rag*.
"Vat you mean?" be bellowed.
"You schwindier! You t'ief! You
sharge me von hoondered und
twenty-fife tollar for dot horse und
a fence-post alrea
dy."
"Va'al, didn't I tol you." said
Johnson, "dot he didn't look vety
good?"
IT NRRDH A TOMJC. -
There are tiroes when your liter aceds a
tonic. Don't jite purgatives that
uiul weaken. IteWitt's Little Karl)
Risers expel all poiaon (row the system
sad act as tonic to the livac. W. SCvtt,
SJI laml Ave., Milton, Pa . «ayl: '* , l
have carried DeWitt'i Little Karly Ris
en. with me for teveral years ami would
not be without thetn." Small ami eaay
to take. Purely vegetable. They never
ripe or distress. 8. R.
Capt. McFarland, sii|ieriutcnd
ent of the Iron Pier at Coney Is
land, fias a 413-pound turtle, which
was caught by Jacobus Smyth.
After a night of extremely hard
luck Smyth was about to take in
his lines shortly after dawn. "Hen
goes for a weak fish, a bass or a
skate," he said, throwing over a
line freshly baited. "If I don't
get something; I will pull up and go
home." While lighting his pipe
the old fisherman was almost jerk
ed from the pier by a strong pull
at his liue. He fount he had some
thing too heavy for his rod. Capt.
McFarland got a net and went down
the piling to the water's edge. He
discovered that a large turtle, cov
ered with barnacles, had swallowed
the bail and hook. With the aid
of McFarland's net and several
lines passed under the turtle it was
lifted to the pier. The turtle put
up a strong fight on the pier. A
boat-hook was jabbed in its right
aide and turned it over on its bock.
"Pop tell mc a fairy story."
"I don't know any fairy stories."
"Oh, yes you do. I heard mom
tell gran'mom you were beginning
to tell her fairy stories about being
kept down town nights on busi
ness.—Phil'a Times.
1 "Arc you educating your child
with « view to his futnre college
career?"
"Oh, yes; he's got to begin next
week and take a drop of tabasco
sauce three times a day."—Detroit
Free Press.
"Do you think our new neigh
bors will call on us, Clara?"
"Curiosity will bring some of
them?" —Chicago Record.
She —Don't you think I have a
good mouth?
He —lt looks all right.—Smart
Set-.
"You Jook sad," said tbeeditor's
wife, as her husband came in.
"Yes," was the reply, not a soli
tary man came in today to tell me
how to ran the paprr. I can't stand
neglect."—New York Harlem
Life. ' ' i
How Birds are Hutted.
The hunting of birds of bright
plumage, for the milliner)- tr.ule,
furnishes a profitable occupation
nowadys for great numbers of na
tive Indians in Central and South
Africa, the blow-gun—a long tube
made from the stem of a certain
kind of palm—being the weapon
ordinarily employed. Fine-pointed
darts wrapped with palm-cotton to
make them' fit the bore, serve as
projectiles, propelled by the breath
and in Brar.il and Rcuador they are
usually poisoned with the deadly
"cural"—a mixture of snake
vcuom and other powerful toxic
agents.
The poison makes the slightest
scratch fatal, but not instantly, so
hat the stricken bird does not
frighten its comi>aniotis by tumb
ling with a flop to the ground.
Thus an entire flock may be des
troyed one at a time by a single
marksman, and little damage is
dooe to the precious skins. From
Ecuador come great numbers of
humming birds.obtained iu this
way, aod not one skin in a thous
and is prcccptibly injured.
For some reason not satisfactori
ly explained, white men are unable
to acquire the art of using the
blow-pipe—that is to say, with
darts. Sometimes they learn how
to employ this weapon of precision
for the projection of small clay
balls, to kill birds, but ordinarily
the natives attend to the business
of destruction, skinning the feath
ered creatures as fast as they arc
secured, and disposing of tliein to
white traders. Iu this manner im
mense numbers of brilliaut tropi
cal birds arc exported from Brazil,
mostly byway of Para, while fror-
Gtmuniala, Costa Rico and Hond
uras come the sii]>erb long-tailed
trogons, which in beauty rival the
bifil* jf paradise.
The neighborhood of Bogota is
one of the moist productive regions
in the world for beautiful birds.
There are deep vullevs ami lofty
mountains round altout, so that
species lielouging to various cli
matic zones from tropical to sub
arctic arc represented. Long ago,
Europeans skilled in the art taught
some of the natives how to skin
birds for market, and today many
of the Indians are able to do this
kind of work as well as the average
taxidermist, the result being that
tlie skins are exported to Uurope
and the United States in a very
fine state.
One of the most remarkable meth
ods of bird-catching is employed by
the Indians of Ecuador for taking
the sky-scarching condor, which
has to be sought »n the loftiest sum
mits of the nioutitaius. The hunt
er digs a hole in the ground large
enough to hide him and ov'cr it
spreads a coW's hide. Close by the
hole he has placed the carcass of
an ancient horse, driven to the
spot and killed there, to serve as
bait. When the condor arrives and
is busy feeding, it is seized by the
legs.
A few years- ago the rhea, or
"South American ostrich," was
well-nigh exterminated in Patago
nia, because of the demand for its
feathers as material for feather
dusters. Only when it became so
scarce that the pursuit of it was no
longer profitable did the slaughter
of this valuable and interesting
species cease.—Saturday Evening
Post.
TO MY FRIENDS.
It i« with joy I tell yon what Kodol
did for Dir. I was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon tain*
advised to nac kodol, I did so, and wonts j
cannot tell the good it haa dooe me. A
neighbor bad dyspepsia so that be had
tried moat everything. ' I told him to use
Kodol. Words of gratitude have come
to me from him becaure I reci mmended
it. —Gey. W. Fry, Viola, lowa. Health
and strength, of mind and body, depend
on the stomach, and normal activity of
the digestive organs. Kodol the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach
and bowel troubles, indigestion, dyspep
sia. Kcdol digests any good food yon
eat. Take a dose after meals. S. R.
BiKK«-
"This is reut day," said the Or
ange lov, win ii the nail on the
garden fence tore his pants.
A CMTtcwß Kiag.
Thare are many stories of the
young King, says Colliers Weekly,
which testifies to his good heart,
and others which would seem to
imply, that one gursscs from his
appearance* that he poss sses.also,
a saving sense of humor.
When the King passes in his car
riage through the streets of Madrid,
anyone is privileged to run beside
it and throw petitions at him. The
custom is mediaeval and danger
ous to the King, and frequently to
the petitioner.
The other day an old woman
darted toward the King's carriage,
but a Guardia Civil, mistaking her
motive, seized her roughly and
threw her into the crowd.
Instantly the King ordered the
carriage to be stopp d. and, jump
ing down, ran back to the police
man.
"Why !id you touch that wo
man?" he demanded. "You must
never lay your hands roughly upon
a woman? You have doae very ill."
Then he turned to the old lady,
and, raising his hat, said, "I will
take your petition, madam."
And as she handed it to him 'he
thanked her and bowed.—Ex.
When a young man gets two
strings to his how he can play airs
of intoxicating fiction with the one
awl sobering melodies with the
other. —Southwest Virginia.
NO NKCKSSAtY IftKCAtTION.
Don't Mglnt a cold. It ia worne than
nplciaat. It is il«n> By usinK
One llintt Cough Cn TOO ran care it
at serf Allays mlliMulMi. clrar* the
bca.l, soothes and dmKlhni the mn
coous mcnlnar. Can* coughs, croup,
thn«t an>l Im>k tioultk-*. Alnolutely
wfr. Arts imnK-dtatclv. Chiklrrn like it.
S. R. Biio;v.
N« Nhct la 11.
"This coirn.% fiom making hm
to the daughters of a genius.''
"Wliat is the troul»lc, Tom ?"
"Why, her father has just re
ceived a parlor clork that sounds
alarm at 10 o'clock, turns out llic
gas and opens the front door hy a
wire spring.'' —ChicagoNews..
Jurors for September Court.
FIRST WEEK—JAMESVICUS TOWN
SHIP.
S. J. Peny. John E. Riddick,
Win. A. StuMis, John A. Ward.
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP.
Win. A. Cherry.
GRIFFIN TOWNSHIP.
Simon I), Griffin. Win. G. Hard
ison, Ceo. R. Hardisoti.
BEAR GRASS TOWNSHIP:
John W. Bailey, 11. R. Jones,
Win. J. Cowing. Win. I). I'eel, 1..
T. Holiday, James T. Harrison.
kUHI'KSONVILI.K TOWNSHIP.
J. L. Everett. W. 1.. Everett,
Abner Everett, W. T. Grimes, W.
C. Powell, W. A. James.
POPLAR POINT TOWNSHIP.
J. R. Legget, J. A. Pierce.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
P. 11. Davenport.
GOOSE NKST TOWNSHIP.
S. W. Casper, Alex HaLslip.
WILLIAMSTON TOWNSHIP.
John I). Biggs, Jr., H. I). Cow
ing, W. C. Kirby* Jos. h. Rober
son, W. R. White. Wm. M. Wil
liams, S. N. YandL
CROSS ROADS TOWNSHIP.
Augustus Clark .Cornelius James,
Jos. B. Leggett. Jr., Mc. G. Wynn.
SECOND WEEK.
Jamesvllle —C. J. Askew.
William*-R. B. Robtrson.
I Griffins —Geo. W. Griffin.
Williamston —Henry D. Cook,
A. F. Taylor, W. J. Whitaker, K.
M. G. White.
Cross Roads—John B. Bur
roughs, J. H. D. Peel.
Robersonville —Henry T.Brown,
J. H. Whitfield. i
Poplar Point —W. T. Ambrose,
Redding Knox.
Hamilton — Pnrvis, E.
L. Perkins, Hany Waldo.
Goose Nest—B. F. Hyman, J.
C. Ross.
McDaffe'i Witch Hud H*t Hamler
* one of the finest habr powders known,
ures pirckly tut uhl give* iritant relief.
ZSCXMTS.
Wjnjjjp*#**
WHOLE NO. 149. -
SKKWARKKK LODGF. NO. 90 A. F. Ik
A. M.. nieeQ. in recnlar communication
in the hall every HWMIII and fmirth Tues
day nights at 7.30. \V. 11. H.trrt II W.M.
S. S. Brown, S. W.. H. I). Taylor, J. W..-
S. R Bigjjs, See., C. I>. Car*tarpliew.
Trcas., Mc. C. Taylor, S O ; 11. M. Bur
r«s, J. I>.; T. C. Cook ami A. 1-'. T»>lor,
Stewards, R. '.V. Clearv. Tiler.
is YELLOW POiSOfi
j 1.1 > our blocd ? l'!iy«lci»ns call
il fiilarbl (ierm. Itixuiieftxn
cSutigta;; red Wnod vtllcw under
microscope, it wuriti day cad
n!jht. t-irxt. it t'irns your com
plexion yellow. Chilly, exiting
scnssl'oits down your
backbone. You feet weak and
worthless.
ROBERTS' CHILL TOKiC
wlli stop tho trouble now. It
enters the hlojd *t once end
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected and when Chills,
Fevers, Night - Sweats and a xea
era I bre*k-down come later on,
Robert*' Tonic will cure you
then but why wait ? Prevent
future sickness. The manufac
turers know all about this yel
low poison and have perfected
Roberts' Tonic to drive it out,
nourish your system, restore
appetite, purify the Mood, pre
vent and cure Chills, Fevers aad
Malaria. It has cured thous
ands—lt will cure you, or your
money hack. This is fair. Trv
It. Price, 25 cents. Sold by
KM C.I'RC.AN'I'S ________
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat- -
This reparation contains all of the
dlireiitiuiiH £nd digests all kinds of
ftMwi. It gives Inst.irtt relief nml never
fails to euro. It allows you to cat all
the food yon want. The most sensitive
stomachs ean take it. liy 108 use u;any
thousands of dyspeptics have been
curisl after everything else failed, la
uii-]i>a 11'd for the btomaeh. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Cures all stomach troubles
Pycpan-donly t»jr K. C. DkW in »%
Tlm sl. Uillk' cjn talus liincslboaOc. ilflb
L— k, uituis ~ ■
A ■■■>- ■* • If « • - -r-i • km r> Ml*
fntrkly wrrtnm *»«r an
>nvruti"fi i* pr>bnl»ly'|»/iioril ilrie. A.uiMiwk*'
Mtrirt'jrinjiU J. Ittlal. Handbook «>n IM-11H
frra. C»Mc»t mrnrf 'or frmrtn* iwtmt*.
I'*! cut a laki'ii tfiroiifcti Mituii 4 to. ria'lvt
9j*ri-il «itbtw(. oarvM, t::tko
Scientific Jlmerican.
A hnndaonw!? llhtainKH w**k!v. f.»rcr«t rlr
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