pTtoad under
■ a harrow —^
I' * * puffers to more than the feithfbl hom 1
r that ii totirtd with Swinnty, Harness J
I Sons, Ppraits, etc. Most hone owners know this 1
{ aad apply the kind of pympnthy that hoaia, known J
[ far and wkle as « *
EL Mexican
" \ Mustang: -
- Linimenty .
f Never fWil*—not even ia the moet aggravated CMM?*
I Cane caked adder ia cow* qaicker than any known
a ( remedy. Hardly a disease pecaliar to nidt, akin >
F\ Lor jointa that cannot he cared by it. ■ —
""ton J-AttZZJX&SS
ftnsUnf Liniment a*n.i.i ■ »"■.
School Books at Half Price.
■ ■
AO Kinds of School Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
Now is the time loonier your School Bonks. Beat hupint nrtr offered. We wilt
Wke ftv luokt in eirhaap. SOKI IS alm at tbra at *KT Typewriters rented,
main 1 bought and sold. Statwmcrv. Fountain IVo». School aad Office Furnt
taß, Blank Eorki. also crapbophooes. Rubber and Goods.
Old aad Rare Books a specialty. Write for catalog and fat. Book Bags «ml
BNaps Free
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE. ♦ - RALKICII, N. C.
S. .G Taylor,
Manufacturer of
Tobacco = Carts,
WAQONS : BUQQIEJ
and all hauls «£_
PmLMPO nfITEKIrtLX
A Jarjfe rfcxk of VVafotw anil tin) * on hand for sale rbea|ier
than an) 11 heir else in the State. Try nc Ufim jMn haiing elsewhere.
8. C. TAYLOR, COLD POINT, N. C.
Dennis S. Biggs, lio T. V\
DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO.,
. . Manufacturers . . . _
Uo Dried NuMi Cirol .u Fire Ltirict,
• TL ' E m » CIIMS t vec*. ser./r.c OPHTTT SHIKCLIS
WILLI A M STOX, N. .C
Of Orders and Correspondence Solicited > > >
FARMERS?"
'' _
If r«.M Art' ]{•>iuing A Crof of Totlatwo This IVfir
Don't Forget to Insure Your Pack House.
AUAIKST LOSS (Hi PA SI AG K 11Y FIIiK
An Investment ol a Ftw Dollan With lis May Sa \ i t !Vrcy
We *IMI write efce known x> Ittuawr.
ED. F. HUFFINES & CO.,
Office in New Rank Buikling
tTax Notice! Tax Notice!
;
l> l** ** *■ »T Cffice J Bring the SrptMuher and November. or yarn
Win Ma Oepnty there, far fee pmrpam of rent in* yonr taxes.
I win nut the places below kr the mot purpow on the days stated during the
| Math at October-: *
| Cs®O« NEST, Friday, Oct. 17, 190 a J Williams. TX*£«Y, Oct. 28, 1902
| Wwiltun. Saturday. " 18, " Bear Grass. Wcdnes. " 29, "
|| Hrooksville. Tuesday " at. " Griffins. Thursday " 30, "
gßlwrlb, Wednesday " 22, " Hardens. Friday ; " 31, "
FR Gold Point. Thursday 23, " J amesvtlle.Saturday. Nov. 1. "
IOW RO®DS. Friday " 24, V" KVNDB, Monday, •• 3, "
BJfahcnwrille, Satur. ** 15, "
Very Respectfully, J. C. CRAWFORD.
BP* OSIOO . N C . Sept. jy, 190 a Sheriff Martin Coounty
■— ' - . ' . . ..
Send iw T""" r ~*
I JOB PRINTING/ .
WASHINGTON LETTEJL
[Pram oar BegoUr Campalat]
Washington, Oct. i), 9o*. —It
was with th; deepest regret that
Washington learncyl that the New
York conference on the coal situa
tion had produced no resul a, ex
cept the possible further antagoniz
ing of the coal mine operators.
That President Baer mistrusted the
motivea of Governor Oddl ia evi
dent troife his reference to the latter
as a "politician," a reference whuh
the Governor quickly resented, say
ing that he was acting in his ca
pacity of Governor of New York
and choaen representative of seven
millions of people who were in no
way responsible for the coal strike
and who were doomed to suffer If
the operators did not speedily set
tle the differences between them
selves and (heir employes. Mr.
Baer made it as plain as words
would express it that sett'ement
which involved the recognition of
the miners' union would be con
sidered by him. Mr. Markle, in
dependent mine owner haa made
public a statement in which he
says the presence of the federal
troops is essential to the protection
of the miners who desire to work.
President Roosevelt cannot send
troops to the scene until they are
called f-tf by Gov. Stone, bat there
ia felt in Washington a hope that
the Goreraor will make auch re
quisition. It is not believed that
even the pr sence of the troops
will make possible the operation of
the mines and their presence would
serve to disprove the claims of the
operators and, it ia believed, public
opinion would then torce them to
se open the minea even if they had
to make some agreement with th
I union. The President has not yet
abandoned all hope of promoting
the settlement of the atrike and it
is considered probable that he will
' appoint a commission to investi
gate the situation and report to
him. He has expressed the desire
for further light before writing his
message to Congress.
The crown Prince of Siam arriv
ed in Washington on Saturday and
was received at the White House,
the President now being able to
get about by the use of crutches.
In the evening the Prince was the
guest of honor at a bauquet given
l>y Secretary of State, Hay. To
day he goes to Annapi-lis where ho
; will be entertained by the director of
the Naval Academy.
(Ulicial announcement has finally
been made of the transfer of Gen
eral Bragg, consul general to Cuba,
from Havana to Hong Knog, where
he will till a similar position. The
1 General's transfer was made neces
sary by the indiscreet publication
of an expression he made in a let
ter to his wife. He said; it will be
' remembered, "Uncle Sam might as
well try to make a whistle out of a
pig's tail as to try to make some
k thing out of the Latin race.'* The
letter appeared in the Cuban news-
I pa; ers and naturally made many
enemies for the General. The nt w
position carries a salary of #5.000
per annum and fees which will
t doubtless make it more profitable
than the Havana consulship.
All la6t week Washington devot
ed to tbe Grand Army eucamp ne.il
and from the numerous expression*
of appreciation the e is r ason tc
bfdieva (hat the veterans enj yed
their visit to the capiUl. The
weather from M.ndajr morning to
Saturday was perfect and the open
air program was earned out to the
• letter. Among the especially enjoya
ble eventa of the week waa the re
ception given by Mrs. Roosevelt to
f the lady delegates in the Corcoran
Art Gallery. It had beet Mrs.
Roosevelt's desire to leceivr the la
d es in her own borne, the White
Houae, but the delay in the renova
tion made that impossible.
The great parade of veterans
1 came off without a hitch and for
six .hours the veterana of *4I-*s
_ marched paaa the WMte House,
The Piesident, although not strong
enough to review the parade from
a stand, drove down the line and
back, givii g not only the veterans
but the spectators as well an op
portunity to see and eh er him
which they most heartily did. Hi*
drive was a continuous ovation.
The Grand Army elected General
Thomas J. .-tewart commander-in
chief f'-r ifte ensuing year. Reso
lutions were passed endorsing the
t- attitude of vtc President towards
the G. A. R. and calling foraitsist
ance Iron t e members for the
home f«r Confederate s Mien; at
Mount tin Creek Ala. Resolution?
were pass-d urging legislation 01
exe utife action wbnh wouMmske
Cured
At 70 of Heart Dis
ease Contracted
During Civil War—
Veteran Grateful.
Dr. Miles* Hort Cure
Effected Cure.
Heart ducMc I* curable, bat ia people oi
advanced f it doca not readily lend itself
to ordinary treaaeat There ia. heona*.
hop* for all adom In I>r. Miles' Heart
Cm*, which ire kate from 'wafhiaf baa
dreda of cases aad froai the ietten ol gratefal
rafierera, will care where all cbe has tailed
It I* aot only a wunderfal cure lor weak aad
diseased hearts, bat it ia a blood toaic, arrf
alalor of the heart's action aad the Baal
effective treatment ever fonnelated fat l»
proving the circalatioa oi the blood.
"Daring the Civil war I contracted heart
disease, and ia 1896, while livia* fas the grand
old toara of Va, I new so aach
worse, I left there with my "tie to vWt ay
airter-ia law. Mrs. T. A. Kirby. a* Roanoke,
Va. While 1 said aothiag to aayoaa I never
expected to live to retara to the dear aid
low*. On reachiw Mrs. KII by"* she instated
I shoald try Dr.Hi'ea' Heart Case. I yew
cared a law bottles oi it, alo the Ninta*
andTnaic. Alter ash* one or two boOka, 1
coatd sea no Iraproveawnt, aad I despaired
of ever being littler, bat ay IsithlelwMein
sisted on keeping it on which I did. In
nruveaent soou began In earaert and 1 leek
a all fiflaea or t.atoen bottles. I Waa re
stored to perfect health and wiuie I aa Ja
years old, I aa coaparativeiy a boy. Van
sir, sre a bewef actor, and Tchearfally msa
aead Dr. Mile*' Heart Care to sa«eriag
hasaity."—J. L. IttuoHTtl, galea. Va.
All drsrvhN sell and aaaraatee first balds
Dr. Hilrr Reardics Dead far faaa book
an Her rone and Heart Pisesaea. Addres
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.
ailiona on the civil roll» of the gor
ernment and Sen Francisco was se
lected aa ti e place for the encamp
ment of 190 J.
The Union Veteran* Union had a
stormy session durinf which an at
tempt was made on the part of one
fa tion to impeach Commander-in
chief General R. G. Djrren forth
while the attempt was strenuously
opposed by another. The execu
tive committee, after giving the
General a hearing on charges made
against him by the judge advocate
general brought in a resolution fav
oring his suspension. The General
having learned the nature of the
report declined to hear the commit
tee and the wllde t disorder pre
vailed. Two elections were sim
u'taneously held, the opposing fac
tion electing General Hutchinson
cammander in-chief and the Dyren
forth faction electing their leader.
The convention broke up with
great dissatisfaction expressed on
both sides and the threat of the
Hutchinson faction that a new un
ion would I e formed.
Many interesting and curious
souvenirs were carried away from
Washington by the vete ans and
their friends,*chief among them be
ing titles taken from the now
thoroughly- dismant ed White)
HO se, and one lady was seen lug
ging a brick taken from the wall.
An inUrtating souvenir which was
left behind, consisted of a cane
presented to the President by Dr.
*1 homas Hagerty, of St. L*.uis.
The stick came from a tree on the
iMkttlegrouiul of Wilson (Jreefc. Mo.,
the ferule is made of railroad iroji
talc n from cars dumped into a
creek by Gen. Marmaduke and the
head is composed of pieces of
wood taken from the fran.e of the
liberty bell, Grant's log cabin,
Sherman's mansion, the house in
which Lee suirend red and the
home of Lincoln, in c pringfield.
. DO oWW-W r>»
A Chicago man haa ibaervad that,
"cood deeds art better than real estate
' deeds-not of the latter are wurthkaa.
1 J*x fcla& afld gently, ihow sympathy
ami lend a Y«i caaaot
ncwitilf luac by ii Klmt men
1 Iliad wotjd and eacourageaient more
(has wMamial MP- There are par-
U> cocn#»«n#y «rfe> »™»h
--1 Mir say: "My good cfecer a» A
few dotes of Chamberlain'* Cough Reaa
sdy will ;rid you uf youjr cofc|. sad thn*»
, is ao dsn iter whatever from paeunwia
when jroa sat that medietas. It always
cans. I know it far H has helped aw
oat maay a time." Sold by N. S. M
I ftC s.
r _
! Woman's Column.
r
1 (Edited by Hiss Jennie MOM*.)
v An article headed "How to llan
' age Your Husband" appeared ia
the Richmond Times some time
' since, and just at this season it may
prove of peculiar interestto some of
1 our lady readers. It was written
- by' Alice May Douglas, and coo
* tains advice which is too good not
f to he noticed. It seems a great
* pity that after a girl marries she
- should have to iy lip nit and use dip
e lotuacy to rctaiu the little couiie
t ous and affection tlfiat
* were her pride aud delight before
* marriage. A man is very much
f like a child who cries for a new
• toy. He ia Miserable until he gets
.*
The Williamston Ginning & Milling Go., ''
18 NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS. I
- * I- g> * „
A Complete Modern Plant M
* COTTON HANDLED EXCLUSIVELY BY MACHINERY
j 25 cents the hundred pounds.
WE BUY: The Seed Cotton; we buy the cotton after it is ginned;
we'buy the seed, or exchange meal for seed at the gin, allowing Jfl
Oil Mill prices for seed and charging Oil Mill prices for meal.
GUARANTEED—s^—»
Bring your seed cotton to the mill and carry the lint and meal J
back the same day. You do not have to make the second trip to
get your meal. Give us a trial. _ H
. THE WILLIAMSTON GINNING & MILLING CO., C)
W.J. Whi taker. Oen. Manager. v
OFFERS to the COLONIST the LOWEST RATES with
gOICX m 4 COMFORTABLE SERVICE to all FOINTS
ia the' .
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
I*3o FROM MEMPHIB *3O
Tickets on Sale During September and October.
CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES bar all FOINTS
ia the SOUTHEAST.
Par Ml ialoraratioa sMms,
W. T. SAUNDEES. O. A. P. D'. F- E. CLARK, T. P. A.
i_jt Pryor and Decatur Streets, Atlanta, Gc
it, nothing satisfies him until it ia
hie. Thereby, again like the child,
he grows careless as soon as it ia in
his undisputed possession Prom '
this it will readily be seen how essen
tial it is that the man of the house I
must be made to feel that he de-1
pends on yon for all the little com
forts of life; that after the toils and
hardships of -the day he can come
home to you and find things coxy
and comfortable; that after the
worries and crosses he must neces
sarily meet with down town, be
has a haven of peace and rest in
the home where you are the guar
dian and angel.
Miss Douglas lays great stress on
letting a man feel that he has ab
solute freedom. She says the hua
; band is a sensitive animal and
chafes at confinement—-keep tln
door of his cage closed and locked,
and he will snarl and show his
teeth whenever yon approach;
leave the door standing ajar and
he w$ always return with a sense
of rfraaury.
If « girl has aa engagement with ,
1 her s»rt*lheart. she Ukes gTeat care
1 to make lynvjl street and attract
ive; she gzrrts herself to be bright
[ and entertaining. When that.
1 same sweetheart * her husband, j
' and be comas home and finds her .
' untidy.aoQed dress, disheveled hair, j
' bad temper, frowns, I dare say he
feels very like a man who has
bought a box of oranges and finds
all the good oma on top.
If your bnshaad haa little cranky
; fads, wtowfe fcfve become a lifetime 1
. habit; little things ha bkaa—humor j
r him in th«m H docs ao barm'
1 and is the most paying investn*?* l * '
J ffm am m**. A man likea to,
. think he ia f rnaaulmtur ia wo
. mans' dreas. If be thinks bine ia
i ptftfeulnriy becoming to yon, and
- dialifcga I*#, tal't flanat a pink
| how ia hps face every time he coaaea
jia th« boaae If yen ewer fed
1 jealous of ytar hasband'a adanra
I tion far another 1 'a beauty,
of his work, his fkamtu outside
his hoaaa, never let it be known.
RCPTPtIfr fer fed (mmfe bpfor*!*
married jroai pipMana that Ma
Courting days allowed no time, that
I gradually (sate back to him. pride
and conceit an the part of the wife
- have been the beginning of traga
■ dim that rained away homes that
e started oat bright .and happy. Your
f husband's love means much more
f to yon than your sweetheart's, and
q ia much note worth striving to re
-- tain.
i Make yonr person aa attractive
t as possible; make yonr bOme bright
e and cheerful; make your husband 1
h feel that both you anil the home
s mist for his comfort and bappinets;
it let him understand yop expect the j
e same courteous attentions which
h won yon, and nine man out of ten,
m will respond ia a way that will
5 more than for the efart j
To the married women who read
this, it may be a significant fact
that both the ladies who wrote on
this subject used the prefix "Miss"
I instead of "Mrs-"
Mm MaUiMta
Kockr Moral. » C. «*JJ
CEO. R. DIXON,
Practical Sheet JTetal Worker.
Tin Roofing, Guttering and Tobacco
Fines a Specialy, also Tin Root* Painted
I will positively be oa hand
AT WILLI AMBTON
to fnrnuh the Farmers with
TOBACCO FIAJE3
during the Season of 1905.
If yon want the Best Material and the
Best Wotk, Call on or addreaa
GEO. R. DIXON,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
J Rogers Bros." Ji
te te Tiaii —t I
I Knives, Porks
1 ■ and Spoons. B
■
*
I Reduced to FIFTY B
CENTS A YEAR[
New Idea >—»
Woman's iSL
Magazine I -
'PHIS h Aa -crfdl and beat
1 FasMoa Magaztee now be
fore lha Amaican public !l*ow
New Ideas i > FariSota. b.
In Embroidery, ta Covtncg. la
Wenwa-S » - wt aul In raiding;
IbaauMfdQf tUctalrf In xlr«s and
la Hack and wUta. Aleve all. *
itoiaawtyhairTjH«H»»lm
Sms, nrta fcus Neat liu FAT
turns. wWch owl url/ lOc. etch.
Seal Five Cents T^day
hratiaei. oarraUe New bytuWtowa"! j 1
1 ! ayiirw. mi mt *!- iital
tm a> raq a (Mr tW s£ s j
ii m atw ma rmuins c* H
. I «ta amtwtf. Sew Veek. I. *. U i
i— ■ ■ 1
A.C. L. !
ATLANTIC COAST UKI R. ■ COMPAHT. 8
train* going apera.
lillMlili I
a. m. r m r. m- A.M. r.«.
uikVlMn . ii j> i y _ •
Ar. BKfcjr MU.. r I6 mm , •
Uwi Tirtwol " ■ 7 ■
i» ««ck* m— m ■■ jj» sa m
L«k «lm i M ii ■ i|l S3 >■
brave Mm » » ran - -
Le.
At. C. Ida* nra * m —_ t "M
l». jp |J I
AT. - |r "i T«T r ml A
TRAIN* GOING xorra.
SpjSpi |
~~~~ A. M. r. Mj
!,». VtotTKC U> • » __ ——
Lv. Kayettrrllte u«■ >• *— —— off
U»> sriaia a » .... ■■ «• ——
Arrive Wilaou... a 57 l»
L» Wllmtorto* »aa 9g
L» MaiboHA » j» «• •»
L«. Gofiaboro 1 IS » B " m ■-
P. M A M. r. M f * % |H
Lnvr WilM I » l» ■'• »« " ■
Ar Rocky Ml > y » " **| ■■ 1 ' » V
Arrive Tarboro . t34 ——
I.ravr Tarboro * Jl ■ —t- -——
L» Rocky Ml _. JJ» -"« r ~' ~
Ar Wchtoß p 4 £ -A.'fr uk— r
Yadkin TdvUlon Marine- fl
mlnilua, 910 ">■. arrtvea I i>t«lrru!r »■»
15 fcawa>a>etlevlll. «aaa pm_ .ran* tmm
foldis«P. «• Urtmalßi watea tanUid »a» »
m nmt Kayeitf % iUc 4 -*•' P la-, Va\e Fayed* \l
vi lie 4*p. u . arrivea \» llmiiatea J 3»P » .
hMnVmirfllt fcank-Twia U«- - waaeH»
ville 11® a m . Mamton v®S «•>. V
aua m. Park ton 104' *»-■ B "f »t UI». ■« 3* a.
PayrtUvtfl. ulO Kctaiail* k«J . * m
VB\eltevllle 500 p m.. Hope Mill* I
Spriiia* 5>3P m . Union *A p. «irt*e»»
« piyettevtt!r w ttk
Miihiti kith C*roliu» Lrniial lUitti4d. ftt
gprtan *llh Ine Rfd Sn>f fofc* J"******* M
road, al Sjuft-rd gilK tfc j.|r U»e jj| - ■
houtlxu. Railway, al Gulf »U» i»« Mi
Cbarlolic Railroad. ■
Treleoo Iht HcutlandJKcck Praeckßeedleeye M
Wcldmi 3 IJ P » J ■
land NccV 4 >»P m . Cr^uv..icJ 47 P m.. Kim-
Mont MP. ni.RcUmta* l»«*ea KinatM ■
Greenville « J» • « . amrint at HalU«a ii
at.. Welded 11 aoa. » . dailly e«nt laa4ay : .
Train* on Waahinf _»■ Vraee I*
to« 8 00•. W-. Bud >5P- rtr * tlr ■ * VI
■ tn xlop. n . retnn»V#| W»n liimk 9 4 • tf
m. ana s up. w . «rrlvt
and (» 15 p. daily e*cepl B«»d®y-
Train leA«*a Tt)rboro N C , daily e«rp« ta I
day 4 35 p m., B...n!ay 435 V- »_• '' 1
mo4ilh > 35 Pn» . 6 J» P Rrt ****■••
riyti.ouln daily octpt —adyy v 73» •-
Sunday fwft. B>., iirittt Twboro 9ft
OB Midland N. C "a«rt »e"e« Calfc. _
H«Uht "m V'm'ji'rturii^riwiveaamUktrtj
7 Triin.'o.! K.S.Vnkß^^ii^JoeJyU'»M
2 *r,*p"i 4 4
Returning leave ftptfug lloprf II *a ; a.inpJA 1
Naakxille 11 45 a. mj4s p »rH\c at *•'tj I.
Munut nlO p a»., • * p m.. daily " I ZP . m
Traia on Cl(b(ul) milIV WV-vf V -m~ m
Clinton dally, except *nuQ>y> • » Ma"4 l|
fn>m . Rituruitw ieav** CButoa 7 a» *. aa., *mM ■
"Traia No 7S tnakra cloaa con net lion al Wa|Aa» J
.or all poinu Nortk daily, all rail via Rfc-I ■■■
K. U. KMKRSOH. -
Cen'i faatagai Aft
|. *. KKNI.Y. Gen'l llaaMcee.
T M. KmerM. Ti»«c Maa—n. 0
WilliamstonTdcphoßcCa. -
oftct rntt f«»k Co*ty.
1
ffeMe amrgn fw N«-SffeKr^r|
To «s f*m- \
" Green T(j|f U «
" Plymouth l| It
" Tarboro * •* I
•• Rocky Mount JS . ,
M Scotland N«ck *5
" Jameavillc IS
u Kader Ulky'a M ** ,
** J. G. SUtoo M **
- ]. L.W«M 10 •
n —-5 b
* PmH f« «
?! Pot*raanvilte tf) -
!* Bvcretfa fo *!
Golil Point 10 !• '
f Geo. P. McNaojjhfoo | 9 ft
HwiKon w »
HOT oH,*r point* ta £*V"fen
"Ctnlral" » 'pboar vIR kv
found (or ua* of noa anUai lihMR, j
; aaaMaaaaMaMMMaMM j
>. > J
; I ri J :
|
I 1 twmiiH am TtantaMllaf. Wn Iwe kal,
. UowlaSeenwfiiinC MAMTC «>Ha
Jt n 1 vtutv?xt {y?i Ivi 1