North Carolina Newspapers

ADVERTISING VMir nk>4tr hark. — Jndicinni sdverti*- X ins is (he kind tb«t pays lack to vou Z (be atone? fw invest. . Space ia this 1 paper aaua yon prompt returns . . S UMMM MM MMMHiMMWH " » *- ; ■-*%s - *pf *jr i 8. VOL. VI. - NO 38. DIRECTORY Tm OQccn Mayor—Joshua U Rarell. CMumiaaioner-. l>r. J. B. H. Kaij-ht, N. S. IVd, Ur. 1. 11. Bigg*, a. tlaaaeU, P. K. HO%k Street C«midoMn-F. K. Hodges, N. S. Peel Clark —A. 11«-sell. TreatUM* —M. S. Peel. Att awe v —Wheeler attin. Chief of Police —J.JH. Page. LodfCs SMwarkee Lodge, No. 9a,'K. P. aad A. M. Bcgular meeting every aad and 4th Tuesday nights. Baaaoke Camp. No. 107, Woodmen of tM World. Rcgpfcu - meeting every and laat Priday nights. Ckarcfe af the Advent Seviem «UN second sad fcHh Sun days at the moath,morning and evening, asdta the Saturdays (5 p. m.) before, aad on Moadavs (9 a. m.) after aaid Sun days of the month. AU are cordially in vited. B. S. Lamitkk. Rector. UrthaiUit Caarck Rev. K E. Row, the Methodist Pas tor, has the following appointments: Kvery Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and night at 7 o'clock respectively, except the second Sunday. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.' Praver-meeting every Wednesday even ing at 7 o'clock. Holly Springs 3rd Soaday evening at 3 o'clock; Vernon lat Suaday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton *sd Sunday, morning aad night; H■■sells aad Sunday at 3 o'clock. A cordial in vitation to all to attend these services Baptist Church Preaching on the Ist, and and 4th Sun day* at II a. m.. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer ■l flint every Thursday night at 7:30 Sunday School every Sunday morning at ):u. ]. D. Bigga, Superintendent. The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the 3rd Sua day in each month, at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m., and at Kiddick's Grove w Satarday before every lit Sunday at 11 a. ■„ and on the lat Sunday at 3 p. m. Blade School Honae on the and Sunday at 3 p. a., and the Biggs' School Honae on the 4th Sunday at 3 p. tn. Everybody cordially invited. B D. CAKIOLL. Pastor. SKHWARKEE K "™ Jkr Ms. ft, A. F. fc A. M. AsJA Dirmctoky Fob 19ns. 8. S. Brown. W. M.; W.C Manning,S. W.; Mc. G. Taylor. I. W.; T. W. Thorn as. S. D.; A. P. Taylor. J D; S. B. Bigga, Secretary; C. O. Caratarphen, Treasurer; A. B. Whitmore and T.C.Cook. Stewards; B. W. Clary. Tiler. STANDING COMMITTEES: Charity—S. S. Brown, W. C« Man ning, Mc. G.Taylor. Pihamcb— Jos. D. Bigga. W. H. Har dßvnnc!i-W H. Edwards, W. M. Green. P. K. H«We. Aavu'M—H. W. Stubba, W. H. Rob ertson, H. D. Cook. MiihiU-[. H. Hattoa. Professional Cards. ,DR.JOHN D. BIGGS ' DENTIST Omcg — Maim Strict PBOM « V. ■. HAIMU w«. E. WAKRKN DRS HARRELL & WARREN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OPPICS IN Biggs' Drug Stork 'Pbom No. *q DR. J. PBEBLE PROCTOR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oflft* in Mobley Building oars: 9:00 to 10:30 a. 3t03 p. m. 'PHONE II BURROUS A. CRITCHER, Attorney at Law OFTOE: Wheeler Martin's office. 'Phone, 23. WILUAMSTOp, N. C, Frtarts D. wfastoa I. |Mtn fcmß WINSTON & EVERETT Attorneys At Law Bank Building, Williamston, N. C. S. ATWOOD NEWELL LAWYER Ote ay Mates ta New Baak Ml 4 lag. leftkaaiaMe, Sop afstep*. "Villi amston. N 0. SW wßefwer services are iert^e4 ■psilsl sMeatfsa |lmi u> ezasrialat aaS amb lag title far parcbasets af ll ail II and timber •pedal slleatloa vilt be |)na ta real eatate odMfa. If yaa «M la bay or kU laadp 9MC WOMEN AND BANKING 000 NOTIONS OF 90MC OP THE PAIR SCX ABOUT FINANCE. A VMwss Mat Biklktta a Cut. MM Lisa mt Ummmlm Osaaa That Caasa ls4tr Ohast latlss la tha Co—■ •( Maalnsss. "Bwlaaas women of course," aaid • retersu banker, "understand the rou 11M ef banking (run the customer's •Ua of It about aa wall aa tuau, but tha queer Ideas tha average woman Ml la business baa about a bank would aaaka a totaui pota laugh "1 Nat an awful good account once because I couldn't convince a woman that a note put In the bank for collec tion la Mt money. She came lu one Bay, made out a deposit slip and tried ta depoett a note Juat due. Tha taller toM h«r that he would forward It for collection. That seemed to atrlka bar aa all right, and ahe kept on writing chscki «gainst bar account. "She overdrew In-a day or two and we aeat her notice. She came .down In a towering rage and asked me what my bank meant by Insulting her. Over drawn? Ridiculous! Why* ahe bad depoaltad $3,000 only a few daya ago. What had we done with that money I T tried to explain to ber that the "day oeir ahe referred to waa only a aete aaat out for collection; that It had ■at bean paid and might be returned ■•paid. She flew Into a paaalon. What did Aa care about It? She had given It Into the bank, and aba meant to have the money on It -What were banka for? I cautioned bar agalnat checking against the amount of the note until it had been paid, but ahe went away In a huff and kept right on making checks until we had to atop ber. We refused her cbocka, marking them 'No funds,' and then aha withdrew bar account. It toned out to be a dandy afterward, but ta tbia day. I understand, ahe can't aee any difference between notes, checks, drafts and currency. "Strange aa It may seem, the number of women honest, abeolutely guileleae women—who write other persons' slg naturea to checks la large. Only to day, for inatance, the daughter of one ef our beat cnatomera came Into die bank with a check for SOOO made pay able to beraalf. "Her father's name waa algned to It, and be had plenty of money In the bank, but hia daughter had algned bla name herself. We explained to ber that we couldn't pay out money on each aa order or requeet •"But/ aald ahe. 'we haven't a cant eff aasnay In Ba henae, Papa la oa the train somewhere between here and New York, and I—you don't auppoae he'd beattate to give uagSOO, do youf "That young woman did not and could not understand why ahe didn't have aa much right to use ber fatber'a credit at the bank aa ahe had to use It at tha dry gooda stores and the butcher abope. I wanted to tell ber that abe bad really committed forgery, hot I didn't I advanced tha' money en my personal account, and abe went away a bit miffed and fancying that wa were a fuaay, unreasonable lot of money gatherera. "Things like that are alwaya coining up In every bank. We had oue depos 1 tor, an Inexperienced youug widow. She had ever SIIO,OOO In the bank. Oue day abe came la and wrote a check for the full balance, payable to beraelf. The teller stared and asked bow abe'd have It Any way would auit ber, ahe aald. only ahe wanted the caah. "He sent word to me and began to count out the money In (100 and (000 notee. After counting them over abe wrapped the whole sum up In a news paper and went out. We were all pu«- aled. and we were afraid abe might be robbed, aw I aent two of the clerks after her to aae what abe did with the money aa well aa to protect ber. She walked through the crowded streets about all blocks to another bank and deposited tha whole 980,000 to the cred it of a poor young lawyer to whom, wa afterward learned, abe waa en gaged to be married. "I don't think be waa then aware of Mr Intention to transfer her money to hia account or be would Mve advised bar to" get a certified or cashier's check Instead of lagging ber fortune through the downtown streets of a city Ilka thle. "The woman depoeltor who can't un dentand why other persons' checks de poalted by beraelf are deducted from Mr account when tMy are no good la a familiar character In nearly every bank. "When such a check cornea Mck and they are asked to take It np tMy will look unutterable acorn at the teller or collector and aay: 'I put It Mck? Well, I gueee not. Why abould I pay It? I didn't make It out Mr. 80-and-ao gave It to Me, and If It lan't good tbat'a bla lookout do after him. The Idea! ■araiy yen don't expect me to pay out ay ewa good naooey for Mr. 80-and a»r "By drawing eeveral diagrams, exert ing much patience and diplomacy, you aay convince auch a woman that aba Ma to caver the bad etoecks she de posits. but vary often aha refuaee or faUa to be convinced. BM will prob ably Insist an realizing on every cent tha taller glvee Mr credit for In Mr hank book, and If abe doesn't get It look ant SM'U take ber account to soma other bank and reaume ber deter mtaatioo to Mve her righla.' Oh. the Inexperienced wlau to almost aa an noying aad far more numeroua than (IMwnaal women, aa far aa MnM are oeuearnedr Cincinnati Commercial Weaktan tha Ctolas. Tbaf Bngilahman who ia visiting tM "Tea. Aad tM Noritchea are working tM date for all It la worth "-Detroit rnfeti i" *1 1 it*' i"iii ffij t(Enterprise. AMPUTATED LIMBS. If« rt*yl« a.rr Tltaaa aad Kee» riswtn aa Ik* Grave. "What becomes of the hundreds of legs and arms of unfortunates ampu tated at the Loulaville boapltala annual ly was aaked of the su|>erlntendent of one of the large Louisville hospitals. "Whatever the owuers want doua with them. "If you bad to loae your right arm wMt would you waut done with It?" aaked the superintendent, glanciug ca ter cornered over Ills apectaclea with a qulaxlcal air. "Wheu I die, which 1 hope won't be aoou, I want my body to be decently burled, and 1 think I wouldn't feel right If my uSui wasn't there too. Be aides, I waut It bandy on Judgment day." "Exactly so," aaid the superintend ent, "and there are a great many like you. They exhibit the greateat affec tion for the doomed member and give minute orders as to how It ahall ba dlapoaed of. "I have known people wbo had their limbs em Ihi lined and placed In little lead coffins and atored away In a vault, ao that when tbey died the limb could be burled with them. "I knew of oue man wbo had his 1 leg burled lu the yard where be could look out of hia wludow and aee Its grave. He would each day place a bunch of flowers on the mound and stay by l It for houra." "I was asking for facta," said the re porter. - "You are getting them," replied the superintendent. "I could enumerate a number of Instances where limits were burled In the grave with their former owners. "I think that the sentlineut Is a beau tiful and righteous oue," said a mem ber of the group, "and oue that I should adopt If auch bad fortune over took me." "I have also knowu people," resumed the superluteudeut, "wbo displayed the utmost Indifference as to the ultimate fate of their amputated member*. No thought of tbelr limbs seems to enter their heads. Tbey go under the knife without asking any questions audcoiue from under the Influence of the ether and so far as I know go through life without Inquiring what became of their legs or aVma. "These poople come from the lower classes, who have no flue seuslUllitles or sentiments. It's generally the cul tured and refined mau who gives or ders aa to the disposition lof s lost member." « "Well, what do you do with the limbs of these dou't care |>eople?" asked the reporter, whose curiosity seemed never to be appeased. "Burn them generally. That's the most sanitary and lenst troublesome way."—l-oulsville Herald. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. 80 many of us have another guess coming. If things were only as good• as the samples. Town people should do lens, quarrel ing, and country people should)use bet ter seed corn. A mau wbo has all be knuws at ibis tongue's command la a prodigy on he doesn't know much. Men are always trying to kill jtwo birds with oue atone. Tbey will do pretty well If they get one. Ulrls prefer evenlug parties which the men can attend, but married wom en prefer afternoon parties wlilch bar out all ineu. When a girl la two her father Is pleased wbeu she goes Into bis pockets when he comes home nights, wbeu she la ten be Is Irritated, ami when she-la thirty be gets mad.—AtcblsouiOlolte. The Wrens Patleat. When you go to consult a distinguish ed physician whose time la precious. It la well to be clear aud prompt la your atatemeuts, advises the Buffalo Com mercial, which adds: "Alyoung woman wbo was alow and contused In explain ing ber wanta In the anteroom of a busy Buffalo physician one day waa honied Into an inner office, placed In a chair and had ber atomach pumped out with the ueatneaa and dispatch tiiat come with dally practice. While some prescription waa belug written the as toniabed young woman) found tier voice and managed to make'lt known that It was ber sister whose | ayinptouia ahe had tried to describe." A Few Costlaseaete*. "You have to takeia few chancesllf you play the racea." "Yes," answered young Mra.tTorklns. "so Charley tells me. If ym« pick the beat horse, and be happens to be fit. and the jockey understands bla busi ness and hasn't been tampered with, and you manage to get through tha crowd and persuade* the bookmaker to take your money, afid the sheet writer remembers the nudiber of your badge, and you don't get'your packetiplcked. you may corns out.ahead.Washing ton Star. — ~~~~ " 1 The V«r UMt, Ferdy Fuzztop—Now I want you to; make me a very fashionable coat you know—one of the very latest and moat ultra atyllsh you can build. * Ferdy'a Tailor—Yes, sir. Wouktayou like it too long #r too 1 short?—CMare land Leader. Aa lasall. Tragedian—l tell yon, an alctor'stlife Is dangerous. We travel so jmuch.iand there are so many wrecks. Friend— Bat Isn't It always easy to step off'the track when you see com IngS— Boston Post' Tha biggest crab has beentcaugbtlln the North sea. It measured, two feat, seven Inches serosa and had l clawsUo corresDOud N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 28; 1905. Joe Jefferson Dead. Joseph Jefferson, the veteran ac tor, died at his home. "The Reefs," at Palm Beach. Fla., early Sunday morning. April 23. Speaking of his career the Raleigh News and Ol>server says : " 'How soon we are forgot.' What m;in is there, who liennl the creator of Rip Van Winkle utter these words upon his return to his native village after his long sleep, can forget the pathos of that scene! "The world was prepared for the death of Joe Jefferson, the famous veteran actor, though his strong vitality gave hope that he would survive the attack. No actor has been more generally beloved than Mr. Jefferson. He belonged to the great men who have made the stage an instructor and a delight to his generation. As a man he took a man's part in public affairs and his influence was broader than his calling. He stood for the eleva tion of his profession and showed that the stage had a great part to perform in the education and amusement of the people, 'for the |>eople must l»e amused' as well as instructed. The man whose genius created the lovely character of Rip Van Winkle was a benefactor to his race, filling many an hour with cheer and happiuess, driving away dull care, and making men's lives sweeter and brighter. Many men and women, recalling the pleasure he had put into their lives, follow ed his illness with deep solicitude, and felt to say to him, May you live long and prosper ' "Joseph leffersoti was born in Philadelphia February 20, 1829. He was literally a child of the»tage, his father, Joseph J. Jefferson, and his mother, having been actors. His father died when he was a mere boy and he joined a company that traveled thrvugb Ttxas and Mexico in days when the pay of th^actor was poor and uncertain. He found no easy road to success, rising slowly from the baby in arms to the king of the players. But lie won distinction through a loug term of hard work. His first real success-was in Nt-w York when he played the part of Asa Tiencliard in 'Our Amarican Cousin' in Latlra Keene's theatre for 150 successive nights. Subseipii-ntly he played the parts of Newman Noggs, in 'Nicholas Nickleby'; Caleb Pluni tner. in "Cricket 011 the Hearth'; Doctor Pangloss and others, and more especially in the name part of '.Rip Van Winkle,' which he play ed in every city of imi>ortancte in the United States, and in which lie is best known. "For some years Mr. Jefferson's health has been failing and he bad retired from the stage. He owned a hpme in Florida where he de lighted to eutertain his friends— and 110 man in America had more friends—and to spend bis leisure in fishing and hunting. "When shall we see his like again ?" Always Liberal io Churches. Every church will lie given a liberal quantity of L. & M. paint. Call lor it 4 gallons Longman & Martinez. L AM. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil will ]>aint a house W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va., writes, "Painted Frankenburg block with 1,, iv M., stands out as though varnished.V y- Wears ami covers lifcejfuKl. Don't pay si:y> a gallon for lin seed oil, which yoit do in readv for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L. & M. It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. Sold by S. R. Biggs. That dollar in your pocket or drawer is not yours as long as your bills are unpaid. Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep, work or eat ? That's spring tiredness and will disappear at ouce if you take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 35 cents, Tta or Tablets. J. M. Wheeless & Co., Robersonville, N. iCj, and T. J. Latham, Willianis- Iton, N. C. Tobacco Quotations. Tlie following are extracts from a letter from Mess. Dibrell Bros, published in the Southern Tolwcco Journal of April 17: About this season every year on the eve of planting time tobacco people leootne very much interest ed in knowing what proportion of the crop remains in farmers' hands, the available stock held by dealers and the probable planting. We estimate the size of the 1904 crop to be between 175 and 300 million pounds, or about 35 per cent, short of that of 1903 crop. If the an nual consumption of bright tobacco is 240 to 250 million pounds, as is generally conceded, the 1904 crop will run something like fifty mil lion pounds short. The South Carolina crop was all sold more than sixty days ago; the Eastern North Carolina crop is now practically all sold, and about 15 per cent, of the crop in first hands in the old belt. It is a fact that there now is an unusually small stock iti the bands of the dealers, and it would appear that the prospects are that prices will more than probably advance. We quote Common Fillers. —In better supply, hut still not equal to the demand. We quote them at 6 to cents. They are being bought nearly entirely for domestic consumption. Very few semi b'rights arc being taken for export. Medium Fillers. —In abundant supply and selling at to 9# cents. They are being largely bought for export by the large cor porations, and the old belt district kinds for domestic accounts. There has been very little change in prices on llicse recently and they are considered reasonable. Good to Fine Fillers. —-By no means abundant. Demand is good for Canadian, exi>ort and domestic use, and selling at y'/j to 12 l /i cents. Common Wrappers—Fairly good supply, but uot so abundant as heretofore. Prices stiffer and sell ing at 10 to 15 cents. Medium Wrappers.—Scarcer and higher at 15 to 25 cents. Good to Fine Wrappers.—The proportion scarcer in the breaks than at any time this year, and higher in price than at any time this year, selling at 25 to 40 and 45 cents. Demand good, mainly for manufacturers' accounts. Bright Export Leaf. —-There is very little of this gra le on the mar ket, and the offerings grow per ceptibly less. There is very little interest manifested in this class on the part of dealers. The offerings have been taken mainly by the large British manufacturers at prices that are regarded as low compared with those prevailing in the early part of the season. We quote common at 8 to 10 cents; medium, 10 to 13 cents; good to fine, 13 to 20 cents. Cigarette Cutters. —Common to medium cutters and smokers at 8 to 11 cents are being taken for several domestic accounts besides the big cigarette companies and the old l>elt goods of this grade are active and steady in price. Medi um to good are selling at n to 15 cents, and good to fine at 15 to 18 cents. It is a pleasure to take Dr. Dade's I.ittlt- Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by' S. H. KUison, & Co. He who gives most attention to the business of other people does least for his own. A Diriliiil Rill often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidental injuries, use Buck-) len's Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot, from an acci dent." writes Theodore Schuele, of Columbus, 0.. "caused me great pain. Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen's Ainica Salve quick ly healed it." Soothes and heals burns like magic. 25c at S. R. Biggs, druggist. I think it such a pity that poor men don't know enough to remain single." "Yes, and that the rich ones do !"—London Punch. Everything you eat will? taste good and do good if you take Rink's Dyspepsia Tablets. Sold by, S. H Ellison, &|Co. ■wir »■>«■■». Aflcorduif So Jbbi Aubaf, wrote a MttbnM work oo "tba W quaere Indian waada." there *** » time wten tobacco waa worth It* w*lfht In allvar. Aiuon# otb*r thin** ▲ubery »aya: "Sir Walter Ralalnh wT* the first that brought tobacco Into Eng land, and In our part*—North Wilt*— tt came tn (aahloa through Sir Walter Long. Tbey uaed all** pipe*, but the «ammoner* uaed a walnut aball. It wa* *old then for Its weight In allver. I have board iou» of your old yeomen aelgbbor* nay that when th«y went to Ghlppenbam to market tbey alway* culled out thatr ■hilling* to lay In tb* •calw against tb* tobacco. Now tb* cuatomar* of It ar* among tb* gre*t**t that hi* majeaty bath." A Tea* •( a«krl«r. OMtlemen who have put an enemy Into their moutha are recommended to try a rery slmpl* teat for the purpose of finding out whether their brain* bar* been atolan. They uiuat stand erect with their eye* cloaad. and If tb*y can perform tbla feet for a brief period tbey may come to the conclu sion that tbey are all right. Two In dividual who ware accuaed of drunk *nn*a* at Pontefract proved that tbey had honorably (tood the teat, and the ca*e* against them were dlamlaaed. Tb* gr*at merit of the plan la that It eaa be put Into operation anywher* and at any time.—London Ttt-Blta. A strength tonic that brings rich, red blood. Makes vou strong, healthy and active. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J. M. Wheeless & Co., Roberson ville, N. C., and T. J. Latham, Willi ainston, N. C. CrssmstM Txlk. The admiration which Bob felt for bla Aunt Margaret Included all her at tribute* and even possessions which the aunt herself wa* not wont to con sider desirable. "I don't care much for plain teeth 11k* mln*, Aunt Margaret," said Bob one day after a long alienee, during which he bad watched ber In laughing con versation with hi* mother. "I wish I bad some cupper toed ones like your*." Tsklm. He—Do you remember your olil school friend Sophie 8m y the 7 She—Yea, In deed I do. A most absurd looking thing. So silly too! What became of her! He—Ob, nothing. Only—l mar rted her.- Illustrated Bits. A Nataral Desire. Mis* l'o|uet (to servant)— Tell Mr. Bb*rpe that lam engaged. Mr. Sharpe (to aervaut)- -Tell Mlsa Coquet that I expressed a curiosity to know whom ah* Is engaged to now. Am Patience—What reason had she for marrying him? I'atrlce Why, he bad money. Patlenc*--That Is not a rea *on; that la an excuse.-Gateway Mag axlne. The charity that hastens to proclaim It* good deed* cease* to be charity and la only pride and oatentatlou,—Hut ton Ctiatif Ditth Kidney trouble often ends fatal ly, but by choosing the right med icine, E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, lowa, cheated death. He says: "Two years ago I had Kidney Trouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters, which affect ed a complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in gen eral debility and nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on hand since, as I find they have no equal." S. R. Biggs, druggist, guarantees them at 50c. Happy is the man whose rela tions with stock are confined to the four footed kind.—Baltimore Sun. Croup is quickly relieved, and Whooping Cough will not "run its course" if you use the original Bee's Laxative Honey aud Tar. This Cough Syrup is different from all others because it acts on the bowels. Vou can not cure Croup and Whooping Cough until you rid the system of all congestion, by working on the cold through a copious action of the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar does this, and cures all Coughs, Croup, Whooping-Cough, etc. No opiates. Sold bv. S. H. Ellison, & Co. "Talk is cheap." "Itisevident you never had a lawyer lo talk to you."—Boston Traveler. It is difficult to cure a cough or free yourself fron the discomforts of a cold unless you move the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar acts on the bowels and drives all cold out of the system. Then comes its soothing effect and strengthening influence upon the throat and lungs. For Croup. Whooping cough, Colds, and all Lung and Bronchial affections, no remedy is equal to the original Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by, S. H. Ellison, & Co. / POLETSttWEMCAR ADVERTISING Your money back.—Jadid«l*ad*wti»- tag to the kind that pay* back toycm the money you invert. Space ta tbto paper aMore* yon prompt return* . . WHOLE NO. aBB A MATTER OF HEALTH pOYAV POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE WilliamstondcpboncCo Office over Bank of Martin County, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Phone Uurce* limited toj 5 minutes; extra charge will positively be made for looser Use. To Washington *5 Ceata. " Greenville *5 " V Plymouth *5 " " Tarboro v *5 " " Rocky Mount 35 " Scotland Neck *5 " Jamesvllle 15 - " Kader Lilley's 15 " J. G. Staton 15 J. L. Woolard 15 " ' O. K. Cowing & Co. 13 " ' Parmele 15 " " Robersonville' 15 " " Everetts 15 •• Gold Point 15 " Geo. P. McNaughton 1 j " Hamilton " 20 " For other points in Eastern Carolina see "Central " where a 'phone will be ound for u*e of noa-aubacribers. In Gase of Tire you want to be protected. In case of death you want to leave your familf some thing to live on.lll case of accident you want some thing to live Jon besides borrowing. • Let Us Come to Vour Rescue We can insure you against loss from Fire, Death and Accident. We can insure your Boiler, Plate Glass,!' Burg lary. We also can bond you for any office requir ing bond Nut Bit But Ctiiulis Riirisiattl K. B. GRAWrORD INSURANCE AGENT, Godard Building* A n T"Ti»* «■ " M-If ft nk ,Mr». m •« r qutcklr Moer' ilti >nr opinion f.t»o •11 voiitu»n Up ohnhif patent ii lr C n.rj v lion* iirictlT c. iiJuiititidl. Ilaiiubt oiuD T'sivml* «*tnf fro#. Mil' «t ■M«nT 'or tecurtuf w*t»*nt«. I atuut» 1 n through Munn Jt Co. r«c«lT tprrhil not let, without rtuiree. In the Scientific American. A l,!n*trat»»d I »rifHt dr rotation of HI IT grii.f titic Tlttti. fS ft rc.4f: four months, |l BoM bjrall n*w» Jen lent. MUNN& Co 36 I Rrotrfwty flfgW jfOTK Branch om « WMhirvrtoti n C AGENTStmm BAGENTS TIII6 UKIATMT BOOK OF TBI DAY "CHRIST IN THE CAMP" BY Da. J. WILLIAM JON** Acurrn BBPOBISI N. «X—"Worked an* day. received 1* atdara." Ala. —"Received Proa. 1 o'clock. Bold T by aifllL" Va.-"Sold 14 In 12 hauia." L. P. Bandan. tnu- Worked one day, cot It order*." APPLY AT ONCI TO TBI MARTIN • BOTT CO., AtUata.6*. 1 »• y " i ————— io write fbr our confidential letter before ap plying ror patent; II m my be worth money. We promptly obtain U. feC and Vtonriga PATENTS U"W lecal aerrloe U«l advfce, and MI abanreaare aaodarata. Try aa. SWIFTA,CO, Op#. U.S. PalMt OflkM.WaaklaftMi, IX