North Carolina Newspapers

TH E ENTERPRISE ■ si iraa m. ■lainnwa.'raii ■■ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, ft. oo Six Months, 50 cent# Payable in Advance VOL V. - NO. 15. ' counts OF THE EARTH. Mm Thy Mm Uw light That Omr W«ml Orvaa tm llm Mm*. The wonderful difference between the aame landscape in winter and in summer ia a phenomenon familiar to all dwellers in the temperate aones. The two great dements of change are the presence of snow in winter and of {eaves and grass in rammer. If we could look at our globe from the moon the variation n ha aspect due to seasonal changes wawld perhaps be era more strik ing than it sppears to those upon its surface. MMIO OX tM ptanta It IS jot the forma a# land, which extend for miles north splendid color from the growth of red lichen which cover* their faces. The diCs rise between 1,700 and >,OOO feet straight from the era tar's edge, and, being composed of gray granite, their aspect would be entirely different from what it ia hot for the presence of the lichen. Coming to leas magnificent but not lam beautiful scenes, the rocky pass called the Oolden Oats In the aelkwstooe National park owes its rich color and its name to the yel low lichen covering its lofty walls, and the indescribable hues of the rit hot spring terrace arise main from the presence of minute plants flourishing in the water that •rerflowa them. Considered as a whole, the vegeta tion of a planet may give it a cnar aeteriatie aspect as viewed from ■pace. Many have thought that the led color of Mars may be due to the existence of red instead of green vegetation there. That its broad expanses of forest and prairie land cause the earth to reflect a considerable quantity of grwen light to its neighbor* is indi cated by the fact that at the time of the new moon a greenish tint has hem detected overspreading that art of the lunar surface which ia en illuminated only by light from the earth. The Duka'a Dinner. 'A well known Scottish M. P. of humble parentage went to Ghats worth on a political visit. The Duke of Devonshire asked him to lunch, and there ia no doubt the M. P. fully appreciated the privilege of touch ing toea with the duke under his grace's own table. fiut at home that night in the pri mer at hia wife's boudoir the hon orable mNnber interpolated gains of smoky Indignation with words against the presumption of the no "Wnll, Donald, an' whatever be ailin'yer she asked. "Jessie, what would ys give a duke like Devonshirs to eat u he'd jrisit oaf* "fhy, geese and turkeys F* aha replied, "Wall, the day*a lunch at Chats wavth was a asking bat minced lamb on toast r Tee Vigsreus. John Lb Sullivan was one day •deed why he never had taken to giving boxing lessens. He replied: "Well, sob, I did try that once. % husky boy was sty first and last mm aft, He took one lesson from me .and home afterward a little fbe worse im wear. When he turn ed an lot the neat Jeeson he said: * 'Mr. Sullivan, it waa my idea to learn enough pugilism from yon to lie able to utk a certain young man that K dislike. Bat I've changed my mlmi MOW. If it's all the same to ym 111 ami this young nan Jywn hers to take the re* ef aiy les #eos far Me.' 1," the pwgilist concluded, "was a little too rough to teach boxing." A Clever Pirn—. An rural schoolmaster waa greatly awMffd one day by not getting setisfstfcwy answers to the qttttions he put t* one of his sdNsipTo- At last he called the! dunce te'tfcf front and, handing him twopence, sa*4 "Away you ge and hay some hraiwc" To the schoolmaster's surprise, the boy quWfcjy turned and said, "And have I to tell the man they are far yon?"— London (Hebe. Sen—Yen and Jack Sterling seem to he quite chummy these days. . Belle—Yes; Jack's a good fellow. He's going to many May Simpeon ha#month or so. MM knew they were engaged, J»ut I thought she wss growing eold. Belle—Oh, she's warming np now. Fve bam giving har the wanted him.—Philadei- 1 OFFICE BOrS LESSON. Hm Om Employer Faundl His MataH •nd Last a Bay. Ii * downtown real estate office the boea called up an office boy who was first in line of promotion to • cleric's desk. "Here, John," be said, "is 960 1 want paid at once to Mr. Blanfc. Be sure to bring the receipt with you." John took the roll of bills handed him by his employer and hurried away. He was obliged to travel to Harlem, and in three houqi he came back looking very much upset. But he handed in the receipt all right and went to hia deak. The boea John', brief re "Now, John," said the boas, 1 want you to tell me the truth. I gave you only $55, and yon brought me back a receipt for SGO. Where did you get the other If? I wanted to teach you a lesson before pro moting you in handling cash. Ncv- j er trust any man's word when he hands you a roll of bills. Count your money every time, my boy. I merely wanted to teach you a leaaon in business." "You mean old cuss!" shouted John. "I never suspected you of a trick like that When Mr. Blank counted only $55 I told him you said it was S6O when yoa handed me the roll. He looked at ms kind of queer and ssid, 'What sre you goin' to do sbout itf* " 'Goin' right home to mother,' I says, *snd get the money.* "I went home and told mother I'd lost one of the five dollsr bills, and she lent me $5 out of dsd's in surance money, which ahe'd been savin'. When I paid Mr. Blank he says, "Sonny, jf ever you wsnt to change your job come to me.' "And I'm goin' to do it Please pay me back that $5 and what's com in' to me in wagea. You aro losin' a good office hoy, and Mr. Blank's gettin' one. That's where I'm givih you A lesson in business." —New York Times. 1 An Opportunist. Professor 0. C. Harsh, who for many years occupied the chair of Caleontology at Vale and who at is death left a scientific collection of great value to the university, used to delight in telling the fol lowing story: One morning he was walking down a New Haven street when he met a driving a horse which had a curiously malformed hoof. "When your horse dies," said the professor to the old darky, "I will give you $3 for that hoof If you will cut it off and bring it to me." "Very well, sah," was the reply, and horse and driver disappeared. Two hours later, when the pro fessor reached home, he found the negro, who had been impatiently awaiting him for an hour. Hand ing a carefully wrapped package to this professor, the darky said, "De hoes is daid, sah." H«W Ha WML When going about officially Lord Wolseley was very particular about appearing in uniform and expected all officers invited to meet him to eome similarly attired. Some years ago he arrived at a certain town to inspect the troops, and some peo ple in the neighborhood gave a large dinner party in his honor, to which the principal eftfcers in the garrison were invited. One of these officers told me that when he in formed his soldier servant he should dress at a certain hour, as he was gpjng out to dinner, the man at once inquired whether he was going jas "an officer or a gentleman." I may add that, as he was invited to meet Lord Wolseley, he went as an a/Bcer. —London If. A. P. Vmmpwprtkk, The illustrator is not supposed to have the poet's license, but ne gives himself the scope he desires, and.if hi* conception of a figure or a scene differs from that of the writer it is simply a trifle worse for the writer. When Holman Hunt illustrated Tennyron's poem, "The Lady of ! Khaltftt," Tennyson was somewhat [ taken aback by his first sigjit of the lady. i "My dear Hunt," said he, "I nev er said that young woman's hair was blowing all over the shop! 0 "No," said the artist, whose p?ind was as ready as his fingers, "but yon pever said it wasn't." A* AArjmc* la Vain*. He—lf I may say it, dear, I am afraid that you don t appear to val ve ray kisses as much as you did be fore our marriage. Bhe What - nonsense, George! Before marriage I would give you half a dozen for a box of chocolate; new I value them much higher—one er tmo for a new drew or a hat at the very least, .. n _ •a^i—«f~ srr m r~»~ • WILLIAMSTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15.1904. WAR EXPERIENCE;; nwwvwvw/vvyvvvvwvMVt This story was told some years ago by a congressman to a reporter: "I was rather young, a mere boy, in Texas when the war broke like a storm. Naturally, with my geog raphy, I went with the Confederacy. 1 was in the artillery. One day we captured a battery of three braaa guns. It was given to me to com mand, and the day I got that bat tery was tho proudest day ia my life. "Such was my anxiety to get into trouble with those guns' that I drag- the Yankees which I found prowling around. We had a sharp, spitfire time of it for a few moments, when a lucky shot from one of mv guns tore a hole in her in such a fashion that it let the riTer in, and she filled and sank. "Butler had New Orleans at the time, and, among other things, was running the papers. Later I read an account of my brush with the funboat in one of Butler's journals, t could not be called an unbiased statement. It reviled me as a most abandoned and bloodthirsty char acter and declared that even after the gunboat surrendered 1 kept on pouring shot into her as if my one purpose in life wss wholesale mur der. Of course this was not so. I wouldn't have fired on anybody aft er he had hauled his fiag down, and besides that I didn't hare the am munition to waste. "After I rejoihed the rest of my battery following the exploit of the ?inboat I hunted trouble with the aukees more zealously than ever. One day I was fully gratified. We were still in Louisiana. The sun came up one morning and found some 10,000 of us facing a largely superior force of Yankees. We couldn't hsve crawled out of s fight even were we so disposed, but no one suggested any retreat The fact was we felt quite cocky and were full of a belief that we could whip the invaders. Tho fight began, and I soon had my hearts wish. 1 was in a peck of trouble with the Yan kees, 1 and my battery. I had suc ceeded in attracting the attention and getting a hearing, as it were, from three Yankee batteries all at oncc. They'were a reasonably brisk outfit, and it didn't take tneih a minute to get my range. Then it began to rain sorrow and hail de spair for my battery. "To show you how hot those Yan kees made it ono only need to say that they wounded or killed forty of my aixty-six men and diamountcd two of my brasß beauties in thirty minutes. You might have planted corn where my battery stood when they got through, it was so plowed and harrowed by the Yankee fire. "I was in the thick of the battle. I was standing near the No. 1 gun. A man of the name of Thompson was stepping forward with a shot in his hands to load. Without a word or cry he suddenly fell forward oq the gun and then slipped to tho ground, limn as a wet towel. A can non ball hail torn through his chest. "I ordered s man to his place. Before lie was there a moment a fragment of shell from out the sky struck him on top of his head, and he fell dead by the side of Thomp son. It was such a whirl of smoke and roar that I couldn't tell what was going on at the other £uns, Iftuch less in - other parta of the field. I had been orur.] ts hold my position and liad made up my mind to hold it while a gun and a man of my battery held together. I ordered another to take the place of the second lying dead under the gun. This man got there just in time to receive a rifle buljet in his mouth. It came ont under his ear. This man, however, didn't die. I met him years after the war. "Three men were all that were arailabla for thi* especial duty. They were dead and wounded and rie, and I took the post myself. don't know how long it was, whether one minute or ten, when, without the slightest feeling of pain or warning, I was hurt, my legs gave way, and I sank to the ground. At the same instant an explosion like forty batteries all uniting in one discharge broke loose just to the rear of me. A column of fire and smoke shot toward the sky as if a rolcsno had been loosed by the gen era} jor and din of battle. It was my smmunltlon wagon. I bad 9,000 rounds of ammunition In a big army wagon. It had been placed about fifty yards to the rear of my bat terr. When we opened the fight I had made up my B»ind to stay, and I had brought up all my ammunition, resolved tO'win or lose right there. A shot from the Yankees had ex ploded it. That was the volcano. "As I look back I'm not sure but the chance explosion of my am of me and my battery. The smoke swept down and ottered us up liks a fog. The Yankees ceased firing on us. They probably thought we were wiped off tho face of ths ssrth in the explosion. As the tmoke drifted on, while it became clesr sbout the battery, it bung like s blanket between as and the enemy snd scted the part of s shield. The Yankees couldn't ase us, so they didn't shoot. 'Two of my men earns slong and dragged me to the tear, out of ths way of immediate harm. '''Are you hurt, captain?' asked one. "I told him I eouldnt tell. That was the extent el ay information. "He tore opsn coat and rest. My shirt vas white, snd save for powder Mains and the general grime of battle it was white still. Not a drop of blood reddened it. 1 held ap my left boot. " 'Pull off thst boot,' I said. "Tho boot, a high cavalry sort, came off. Not a twinge of pain, not a color of blood. "At this point I broke into a per spiration. A fear seised me, the like of which hss never overcome me since. Hsd I fsinted swsy in the midst of battle and in view of two armies ? I felt no wound, was torn by no pain. It came over me liko some dream of horror that I waa unhurt and had fainted, and that in the sequel of the story I would be branded a coward from one end of the war to the other wherever, soldiers built a campfire. "I held up the right boot to be removed. A cupful of blood ran out 1 was never so glad to see any thing in my life. 1 would not have taken gold for a aingle drop of it, such was ths relief it brought. I hsd been pierced through the anklo by a rifle ball. "When night fell, whils we still held our lines, we were whipped. It hsd begun to rain, with s ssd, hope less drizzle thst took the hesrt out of a man. I was lying on some blankets in ous corner of a negro cabin. Over in another corner, un der a blanket, lay my dearest friend, dead. All about were wounded men. The doctors had turned the place into a hospital. At last a doctor whom I knew came in. "'Never while I'm alive,' I re plied. I'm too young to talk about going through life on one leg.' "Then he told me the army would have to retreat that night; that he had no ambulances, no means of transportation. The wounded, including myself, would hare to be left behind. They would be prisoners to the Yankees. "All at once, like a landslide, I thought of Butler and that news paper account of my firing on the rinboat after it had surrendered. made sure Butler would hang mo like a dog, once he got hands on me. It was at this juncture when I determined he shouldn't get me. I was as strenuously against hanging as against amputation. "We were on an old sugar plan tation. Before the fight I'd seen aomo rough, two wheeled sugar carts. I made them hustle about and get me a mule, a negro and a sugar cart. They bandaged my leg and put me in. The last thing the doctor did waa to give mo a two ounce bottle of morphine and show me how to take it. Then he said 'Goodby,' and I could see that he thought it was forever. lie prol>a bly figured that if the Yankees did not kill me the morphine would. "All that night, all the next day, all the next night that rough cart jolted on through the rain. For a whole thirty-six hours I lived on morphine. At last jr# got to Shrevc port. When I was lifted out of th(> ta»t my ankle waa awollen ta ele phantine sue. But I escaped But ler, and I had not, fainted away in battle, and these two reliefs almost made the rest easy. I got back into Texas and at last was well again. As toon as I could sit in a saddle I was back with my battery again (n time to take part in a campaign 3-ainst General Canby— who was terward killed by the Modoc Cap tain Jack—in New Mexico. We left Texas with over 3,200 men, andoq *ur return eight montlfl later mut tered fewer than 1,000." Wh«n You Should UM Ollvo Oil. Olive oil is a food which has more nutriment in it than any other food known, and it should be considered as a valuable article of diet and not used 6implv as a condiment. Jf your blood is thin and yon are not strong take a tableepoonful of oliva oil three times a day, either be fore meals or after. If meat cannot be taken oliva oil very nearly sup plies iU place, and it makes both Ut and muscle. Olive oil aids digestion in * re markable way, and if yon have never considered it as both medicine and food yon have overlooked one of na lutc'a moat whdttaome offering*. If yon are thin or nervpus. tf Jtoq are pale or suffer from dyspepsia, ; try oliva oil and do not think that (olive oil from Spain or Italy ia any tetter than that from our own eoun- WHY THE JUROR HELD OUT. ■ 1 1 1 • The ftaerat That Waa Imparted te an English Chlsf Justice. The most remarkable case of a Jury "standing out" against what seemed irrefutable testimony, and all through the resolution of one man, occurred before Chief Justice Dyer many years ago. He presided at a murder trial in which every thing went against the prisoner, who on his part could only say that on his going to work in the morn ing he had found the murdered man dying and tried to help him, where by he had becomo covered with blood, bat when the man presently died he had come away and aaid nothing about it because he was known to have had a quarrel with the deceased and fiared he might get into trouble. The hayfork with which the man had been mur dered had the prisoner's name on it. In other respects his guilt appeared to be clearer established, aud the chief justice was convinced of it, but the jury returned a verdict of "Not guilty.'* This was Chief Justice Dyer's case, and ho put some very search ing questions to the high sheriff. The cause the acquittal, said the official, was undoubtedly the fore man, a farmer of excellent charac ter, esteemed by all his neighbors and very unlikely to be obstinate or vexations. "Then," said the judge, "I must see this foreman, for an explanation of the matter I will have." The foreman came, and aft er extracting from hia lordship a promise of secrecy proved at once that the prisoner had been rightly acquitted, "for," paid he," "it was I myself who killed the mnn." It had been no murder, for the other hud attacked him with the hayfork, and—as he showed—se verely injured him, but in the strug gle to get possession of the weupon he had the misfortune to give tho man a fatal wound, lie had 110 fears as to his being found guilty of murder; but, tho assises being (uit over, his farm and afluirt would lave been ruined by a confession, through lying in jail ao long, so he suffered matters to take their course, lie was horrified to find one of his own servants accused of the murder. He supported his wife snd children whilo in jail, managed to be placed on the jury and elected foreman, lie added that if he had failed in this he would certainly have confessed to his own share in tho business, and the judge believed him. I Every year for fifteen years the judge made inquiries as to the forc [ man's existence, and nt last, hap . pening to gurvive him, he considcr > ed himself free to tell the story.— . London News. •» » I She Treasured Hi* Sculp Leek. | "I suppose," remarked the man [ who prides himself on his winning [ ways with the other sex, "that in the pretty loeket you arc wearing • there is some memento—sonic token i of a past love affair." "How did you guess it?" asked the dazzling creature beside him. "Ves, there's a remembrance—a lock of my husband's hair!" The man of fascinating manner looked surprised. "Why," said he, "I had no idea that you were a wid ow. They told me, if I mistake not, that your husband was alive!" "And so he is,"- responded the beautiful woman, "but his hair is goao." •topping (he Rueh. A clergyman once preached a long sermon from the text "Thou are weighed in the balance aud found WMflting," After the congregation had listened about an hour some began to get weary aad went out. Others soon followed, greatly to the annoyance of the minister. Anoth er person started, whereupon the parson stopped his sermon tuid said: That is right, gentlemen. Aa fast as you are weighed pass out." Hf pontinued his sermon M some length ifter that, but no one disturbed him qy leaving.—V. C. A Study of Wild Flowers. A public museum at Brighton, England, has a custom which should be followed elsewhere. Persons are encouraged to bring in frefh bunch es of local wild (lowers culled during their walks to one of the officials, who arranges tho specimens each morning, in glass vases containing water and affixes both the botanical find English name. Thus visitors fire made acquainted with the flow ers which they have seen growing wild, but regarding which they have had no information, 1 . Her Little Noee. 4 Little Emily Kingsbury, aged four, who attends the kindergarten and calls it the "kidney garden," was being examined as to the senses. "What aro your cars for, Emily?" hear with," was the answer. "And what are your eyes for V "To see with." "And what is your nose for?" I "To blow," waa the innocent an swer.—Lippincott's Magaxine. WMMiAMIIV ... meant that your Subscription Ends with this UiuC k BOLD HOAX. 7 ' Oaring Porgary That Figured In tha Fimtui Tichborna Caaa. It is ft rather striking fact that the greatest deception of the last century brought about ouc of the most daring forgeries. While the Tichborne case was dragging its weary length the court waa stagger* cd one morning by the receipt of a letter purporting to be written by Sir Algernon West at the direction of Mr. Gladstone, his chief, to Lord Chief Justice Bovill. The letter set forth that the slow progress of the trial was a public scandal and that we could not fnil to become a by word to all civilized nation*, tfr. Qladstone, the letter ran on, added, "He is aware that you are not in any sense responsible for a state of things which is a blot upon our civil jurisprudence, but he thinks an early expression of your and per haps his opinion, front the high po sition you occupy, would tend to remedy a state of things which threatens to result in a virtual de nial of justice." Balhintine used to say of Bovill, "With a little more experience Bo vill would be the worst judge of the bench." lie believed the letter to be genuine and summoned his broth er judges to advise him how to act in such an unprecedented interfer ence with the administration of jus tice. Luckily one of his junior con temporaries nad the wisdom to sug gest that the best course was to see if the letter were really genuine be fore considering tho grave constitu tional question involved. There upon they sent down to Sir Alger non. He flew to Westminster. Of course, the thing was n monstrous forgery, and he was in time to pre vent the precipitating of the thun derbolt that would inevitably havo left the bench had Bovill not been wisely counseled. Tfyc author was never discovered, nor did they as certain how he managed to get hold of official treasury note paper for the purpose.—St. James Gazette. A Rtooil. "Maria," said Mr. Jollyboy. very solemnly, thinking to take a rise out of the wife of his bosom, "I heard of a dreadful operation which was undergone by a girl. She seemed in danger of losing her sight, and the clever ophthalmic surgeon who operated on her found"— es," breathlessly interposed Mrs. Jollyboy. "Pound what?" "That the poor girl had a young man in her eye!" rejoined hubby, with a chuckle. Silence reigned supreme for the space of five minutes, at the end of which time Mrs, Jollyboy said quiet— lys "Well, of course, it would all de pend on what kind of young man it was, as there are many men she would have been able to see through I" And, with a serene smile, Mrs. J. resumed her knitting, leaving the enemy completely rout ed. Adalaida. Adelaide enjoys the distinction of being the oldest municipality in Australia. It was named after the queen of William IV., in whose reign it was founded, and its prin ciiiul thoroughfare bears the name 01 King William street. Its oldest newspaper, the South Australian Register, was first published in Lon don as the organ of the South Aus tralia association, the body under whose auspices the pioneer settlers and founders of Adelaide were dis patched from England. The pio neer colonists were in sore straits when valuable copper mines were luckily discovered near Adelaide. The late Sir George Grey, who was appointed its governor at the early age of twenty-nine, materially help ed to pull the place out of the slough of despond and rescued tho infant settlement from imminent bankruptcy. Watarfall Bulcid«a. So numerous were the self mur derers who sacrificed (heir own live* by jumping into certain water/alls that (he Authorities in Japan put up hi# signboards of warning, telling the "rashly importunate" who in tended to commit the crime of sui cide in these streams that serious consequences in the hereafter would surely follow their offenses. U roust be considered somewhat strange on eorefu} thought that comparatively few despairing men and women kill themselves by leaping into the stu ?>ndous cataract of Niagara.—New ork Tribune. Ano«atra| Right. "It all seems so strange," said Miss Roxie MacKinnes, the heiress, who was engaged to the, foreign count, "that I am to have a coro net." "Faith, not at oil," replied the old •prvaflt of the family, "fur thot'n what yer gran'fother had before ye, ■n' 'twas all he had." "What do you mean ?" "A car an' net. 'Tw«« whin h« caught fish an'peddled 'em out o' | ftalwqy i»y."—Philadelphia Press. I WHOLE NO. 223. Professional Cards. g)R. JOHN D. BIGGP, DENTIST OFFICE: MAIN STREET. GEO. W. NEW FILL k BRO. LAWVEKS Office upstair* In New Tank Hulld left hand tide, top of btcpn. "VAMSTON. N 0. 4^-Practice a wherever aerviccs are de*irc4. Special attention given to examining and in«k iag title for purchasers of timber and timber and*. DR. WM. E. WARREN Physician and Surgeon OFFICE: Rear of Roanoke Hotel Sinithwick Street Residence, the " Rhodes Place Simmons' Ave. THONE J Jgjjjggjj f SKEWARKEE fk LODGE Ar No. 90, F. &A. M. /\_y\ DIRECTORY FOR 1903. S. S. Brown, W. M ; 11. 1). Taylor, S. W.; Mc. G. Ta)lor, J. W.; T. W. Thom as, 8. 1).; 5. K. Secretary; C. D. Carftlnrpben. Treasurer; M. JR . Criti lier and J. IJ. llixK", Stewards; U. \V. Clary, Tiler. - ' STANDING COMMITTEES: CHARITY—S. S. Brown, H. IJ. Taylor, Me. O. Taylor. FINANCE — *.V. C. Manning, W. H.liar ell, R. J. Feel. RKKKRENIIE—H W. Stubbs, Joseph R. Ballard. F. K. Hodges. ASYM'M —G. W. lllount, W. M. York, H. M. Burras. MARSH AM.— J. 11. Hatton. In Gase of Tire you want to be protected. 111 case of death you want to leave your family some thing to lite on.ln case of accident yon want some thing to live on besides borrowing. Let Us Come to_ Your Rescuo We can insure^'on against loss from Fire, Death and Accident, We can insure your Boiler, l'late Glass, Burn lary. We also can bond you for any office requir ing bond Non But Best Ccmraaies Represented K. B. GRAWFOKD INSURANCE AGENT, Godard Building. Anyone *«;.linf a rkcfr'.i dr qiitcklr -.n rtr t-"3C *t ■ t. » an ift«u:!lin M pr«bll>!f M(aßli.bl3. •' • r.n 1...1": i tion«Mrlctljrc*i.Udcntl!il. II«v.o:: o-i* ««r.t fro«. ifMat jr *or ae tirinff patent 1, Patent* ihr .Uflrti >!uru !i Co. rtu:r« tptrial untie*, without chnrva, i.t tl.o Scientific JlKKiic?*,]. ■ —4Vni3ioiwlr4.lii»lrotod i ruliitum of an y uriccilur Journal, Tm.it. i:i n r: four month*, sl. Bold fciail rcwxtc.i cr». MUNN & Co. 86 ' 8 New Ytyk Branch ofUce. CSA ** Washington. I). *1 Wllllamston Tclcplionc Co. Office over Bank of Martiu County,J jj WILUAMSTON, N.^C.J •Phone Charges UKHKfi limited to 5 miuutea; rxtm cliargt will iHuitivrlv be iu«tdc lot liiur. To Washington >5 Caat» 4 Greenville 25 " Plymouth 15 " *. Tarboro 25 14 Rocky Mount 35 " Scotlind Neck 25 '• Jamesville 15 " Kader Li 1 ley's IS " J. G. Staton «5 *• J. L. Woolard 15 " 0. K. Cowing 3c Co. IS " rannele 15 «' Robersonville 15 " Everett* 15 " Gold Point 15 " Geo. P. McNaughton 15 " Hamilton 20 " For other points in Eastern Carolina see "Central " where a 'phone will found (or oae of noMubacnber*, 1 . T'.