ADVERTISING
- » v • fe ■ *?* ..
* Your ntoner back.—Judicious advertis
i»K i» the kind that pay* back to yon
the money you invest. Spacf in this
paper assures you prompt returns . .
VOL. VI. - NO 37.
DIRECTORY
Town Officers
Mayor—Joshua L,. Rwell.
Ol—Woaiw-A. Anderson, N. S.
Peel, W. A. Elli«ou. J. I). Leggett, C. H.
Godwin.
Street Commissioner—J. D. Legxtt.
Clark— C. H. Godwin.
Treasurer —N. S. Peel.
Attorney—Wheeler Martin.
Chief of Police—J. H. Pajce.
Lrites
Skewarkee Lodge, No. 90, A. F and A.
M. Regular meeting every and af 9 4th
Tuesday nights.
Roanoke Catup, No. 107, Woodmen of
the World. Regular meeting every 2ud
last Friday nights.
Church of the Advent
Services on the second Sun
days of the mouth,morning aud evening,
and on the Saturdays (9p.n1.) before,
aud on Momiava (9 a.m.) after Mid Sun
days of the month. All are cordially in
vited. B. S. L/uisitk*. Rector.
Methodist Coorch
Rev. H. K. Row, the Methodist Pas
tor, hat the following appointments:
Every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
night at 7 o'clock respectively, except
the aecodd Sunday. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 1 o'clock. Holly Springs 3rd
Su in lay evening at 3 o'clock; VernokJSt
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hammon
»nd Sunday, moraitig and uight; Hasaells
and Sunday at s o'clock. A cordial in
vitation to all to attend these serviced
Baptist Church
Preaching on the Ist, and and 4th Sun
days at 11 a. m., and 7:30 P- 1,1 • Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at 7:30
Sunday School every Suuday morning at
9:30. J. D. Biggs, Superintendent.
The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the
3rd Sundav in each month, at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.. and at Riddick'a Grove
on Saturday before every Ist Sunday at 11
a. m.. and on the Ist Sunday at tp. ni.
Blade School House on the ami Sunday
at 3 p. m , and the Biggs' School House
on the 4th Sunday st 3 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited.
TT. D. CARROLL. Pastor.
SKEWARKEE A
L — E W
1 No. 90, A. F. It A. M. ZNJZX
DIRECTORY FOR 1905.
S. S. Browu, W. M.;W.C. Manning,S.
W.; MC. O. Taylor, J. W.; T. W. Thorn
"Is, S. I).; A. F. Taylor, J.I); S. R. Biggs,
Secretary; C, 1). Caratsrphen, Treasurer;
A. K.Whitinore aud T.C.Cook, Stewards;
R. W. Clary, Tiler.
STANDING COMMITTERS:
CHARITV—B. S. Brown, W. C. Man
ning, Mc. U.Taylor.
FIN A NCR —Joa. D. Biggs, W. 11. Har
ell, R. J. IV*I.
RKFKRKNCR -W. H. Kdwards, W. M.
Green, F. K. Hodires.
ASVLI'M— 11. W. Stubhs, W. H. Rob
ertson, H. D. Cook.
MARSHALL —I. H. Ilatton.
Professional Cards.
Dk.JOHN D. BIGGS
AAIH DKNTIST
Omen- MAIN STRKKT
PHONIC Q
W. H. HARRRLL WH, K. WAKRKN
DRS. HARRKLL, & WARRKN
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGKONS
OFFICE IN
BIGGS' DRUG STORK
'Phone No. 2Q
DR. J- PEKBLK PROCTOR
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGKON
Office in Mobley Building
ours: 9:00 to 10:30 a. M.; 3"to sp. m.
'PHONE u
BURROUS A. CRITCHKR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, 23.
WLI.I.IAMSTON, N. C.
Prsacis D. Winston R. Jaatm Kvrrctt
WINSTON & EVERETT
AT LAW
Bank Building, Williatnston, N. C.
S. ATWOOD NEWELL
LAWYER
Otter up stairs Is New Bask Build.
* lag, left Hand aide, top of mcpa.
V 11,1.1 AMBTON. X C.
SVPrmctk* wherever services at* MK4
Special atteatkm gives to esaminlng sad auk
eg title for purchasers of timber sod timber
laad»
Special aUesUaa will be gtvra to real estate
eachaage*. If you with to Vmy or aell la ad I
aa help roe. r»i PHONI T«-
BUND MAN AT BALL GAME
Clarence Hawkes Telis how
he Follows the Play.
Clarence Hawkes, of Hadley,
Mass., the writer and lecturer 011
nature subjects, is totally blind,
yet is fond of attending baseball
games. He gives this account of
how he is able to follow the game:
"For one who is totally blind to
say that he has been to see a game
of baseball sounds like a contra
diction of terms, yet is 110
one iu the grand stand or on the
bleachers who sees more of the
game than I do for a summer af
ternoon.
' I do not sec as much of the
side play as the others, but froiu
the moment the umpire calls 'Play
ball,' and the first ball is shot over
the plate, until the last man is out,
I follow every play that is made
with a minuteness that ofteu makes
my companion for the afternoon
feel a bit creepy and wonder if the
Old Nick is not standing at my
elbow prompting me, just as he
did Faust in the duel with Valen
tine. But my methods are all le
gitimate and of the earth earthy.
"I always try to secure such a
seat that the diamoud will be a
geometrical figure before me, and
not on a skew. Then I can keep
the players and their positions from
becoming confused. Opposite first
and third bases and directly be
hind the home plate are my favo
rite positions.
"When I am behind the plate,
the catcher, pitcher, second base
man, and centre field are directly
in front of me. each a little further
off than the last, and the first base
man and right fielder are to mv
right, the third baseman short
stop and left fielder are to my left.
This makes things ship-shape and
to my liking. I can then tell most
of the plays as they are made, by
noticing in what part of the field
they are made and how far away
the sound of the spat of the sphere
is from me Occasionally it is
hard to tell whether a certain play
is made by the shortstop or second
baseman, but there is usually some
clue that makes it clear.
"When the umpire calls plav
ball, my nerves are keyed up to
the highest pitch, and my ears
strained to catch the slightest
sound.
" 'One ball,' cries the umpire.
That was wide one, of course, and
is easy enough.
" 'Strike,' shouts the umpire.
"Now I am puzzled. Was it
called upon him, or did he strike
and miss ? A small boy near clears
up all doubt by muttering, dis
gustedly. 'Stand there like a wood
en man and let him call strike on
him! I'd have struck at that.'
"The bat cracks like the report
of a rifle, and the fraction of a
second later there is the clear cut
spat of the ball on a gloved hand.
The two sounds reminds me of the
two shots in Capt. Jack Crawford's
famous double, they come so close
together. 'Out,' cries the umpire.
"Thia is another easy one. It
was right in the pitcher's hand.
"Another man steps up to the
plate, and the fun goes on. Then
there is a dull thud, shouts of de
light from the small boys, and the
umpire cries, 'Dead ball,' Take
your base.'
"I immmediately pictured the
player either limping to the initial
bag or rubbing his ribs as he goes.
"'Nowget 'away off', cried the
coach. 'Go down with bis arm.'
"Spat goes the ball on a in it at
mv right. Hello! the pitcher is
trying to catch the runner off the
first. This part of the fun I do
not care for, so I am glad when
the ball is shot over the plate again.
"There is scampering of feet,
and the thud of the ball In the
second baseman's hands, but the
umpife has nothing to say on the
subject, so the runner is safe at
second, and the play goes on across
the plate, while one coach tells the
runner to get 'away off and anoth
er admonishes him to be careful.
"Again the bat cracks; and there
is a.much longer interval before
the ball strikes than before. There
ffljc (Mtxip
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1905.
is a spat away out in centerfield, a
good running catch, and a spat
against second A double. The
runner had thought the hit safe
and had started for third.
"Two gone -a goose egg this
time.
"The next man up hits out the
first ball pitched, and I hear it
ricocheting along the diamond. It
is nip and tnck between the ball
aud the runner to first, but the
short-stop is quick and the runner
is out.
"So the fun goes on. Occasion
ally there is a lightning play that
mystifies me, but the small boy
usually sets me right. A baseball
audieucc cannot but express its ap
plause or disgust as the game pro
ceeds so before the beginning of
the second inning I am using the
eyes of a score of people about
ine without having any of them
conscious of the fact.
"I can occasionally hear the rush
of>a line drive that is very swift,
but usually I do not know where
the ball has gone until I hear it
strike. If there is a spat of the
ball in bare hand in deep field and
then a dull thud. I know the field
er has muffed the fly. I should
know this even it I did not hear
the groans from the player's ad
inirers or a howl of delight from
his opponents.
"Of course, curves and drops are
lost to me, but I can tell very ac
curately as to a pitcher's sj>eed and
distinguish a speedv fiom a slow
ball, by the difference'in the spat
when the ball strikes the catcher's
init.
"The beautiful curve of the ball
when the centerfieldcr makes a
perfect rainbow with the sphere
against the summer sky and drops
it fairly in the catcher's hand, head
ing off the man from third, of
course I cannot see. but the prin
cipal thing was the out, after all.
"I can always tell whether a ball
is a high fly or a low drive by tin
time it takes in going, and many
other details that would surprise
you.
"Sometimes, when I have (been
unable to get a seat in the grand
stand, and am occupying a bleach
er opposite third, a little eyesight
would l>e most handy. It is when
the bat cracks viciously, and I feel
a start among the spectators alxnii
me and a cry of 'Look out!' from n
dozen lips.
"Why should I dodge? lam as
likely to dodge the wrong way as
the tight. So I simply put lioth
hands over that portiou of in)
cranium from which maga/.ine ar
ticles and books are supposed to
proceed and wonder vaguely what
it would feel like to lie shot through
by a ten-inch shell.
"I do not care about my arm
or ltgs, but my head and stomach
I am particular about. I have
been hit several times by batted
balls, and once a wild throw ovet
third struck me in the forearm,
Slit this fact saved the home team
the game, as the bases were full
and the ball rebounded toward tlu
baseman. I had uo intention of
interfering with the play, but nat
urally gave my arm a forward mo
tion when the ball struck it.
"I am usually tired when th
last man is out, but no small bo>
on the bleachers feels better paid
for coming than I do.
"So you see, after Ml', my metfi
od of seeing a baseball game is
very simple and depeuds largely
upon the making the most of all 1
hear and of seeing all that others
do about me with their own eves,
without as much as saying by your
leave. —New York Sun.
fyfllg If I-Mlll
is in its torments, like dying of
consumption. The progress of
consumption, from the beginning to
the very end, is a long torture,
both to victim and friends. "When
I had consumption in its first stage
writes Wm. Mvers of Cearfoss, MD
"after trying different medicine
and a good doctor, in vain, I at
last took Dr. King's New Discovery
which quickly cured me."
Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchi
tis &c. Positively prevents pneu
monia. Guaranteed at" S. R.
Biggs's drug store, 50c. and SI.OO
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
KING OF DRUGS. 1
Quinine, the Most Valuable of
All Drugs.
Quinine is one of the most val
uable of all the drugs known to
medical science.
No one wonld venture to travel
in India without it. Before the
discovery 2,000,000 fwople died
annually in India of malarial fever,
the mortality from this cause is
now less than half that number.
The poor people—so poor that
they looked upon the lever as their
fate and expected no relief—are
saved by the agency of quinine
Knglatul could not keep her Euro
pean soldiers in India without it.
Livingstone and other travelers
in ceutral Africa could have never
made their discoveries without its
aid. It is said of the great Ger
man explorer, Schweinfurth, that
when he last his entire property by
fire, valuable scientific instruments
among the rest, he felt the lass of
his quinine to lie the greatest of all,
and often thought with fear of the
journey that lay before him,-which,
Tiowever, he perscrved in.
The soldiers in the 'American
civil war depended greatly upon
quinine. The pioneers in this
country when it was first settled
and civilized had as hard work
fighting fever, and ague in the
then swampy, malarial districts as
in fighting Indians, and quinine
was even more necessary than fire
arms.
NKKDKD ON PANAMA CANAI..
The great interoceanic canal now
in process of construction across
the isthmus of Panama requires
the lalior of thousands of men
largely unaccustomed to the climate
and so much more susceptible to
its ill effect. Before the route was
decided upon many surveys were
made and the men, naval officers
and others engaged in this work,
were exposed to all conditions of
weather. But through the univer
sal and proper use of the medicine
laily as a precautionary measure
the mortality was no greater than
4mong men in like employ in other
localities. Out of a little over
6,000 white men employed in the
construction of the Panama rail
road there were only 293 death.--,
and some of these were the result
of other than climatic causes.
The whole world is indebted to
the cinchona tree, from which qui
nine is made. Who could have
foretold that this tree, a native of
the mountanious forests of South
America, would lie of such impor
tance in the advance of ci/.ili/.atioti
and Christianity.
Its safe transportation from one
side of the world to the other and
the success attained in converting
a wild into a cultivated plant and
naturalizing it reads like a romonce.
Que of the strange things aliout
quinine is that it is not used as a
medicine in the practice of the na
tive physicians of Peru, Kquador
or Columbia.
CALI.KD BY MANV NAMKS.
The native Indians did not even
know of its curative property till
enlightened by the Spaniards about
250 years ago. They called the
chincliona tree kina, from which
comes the word quinine. What
do you call it—kwine, kin-nine,
keen-neen or kin-neen? What a
lot of names the drug has had !
China bark, quina, quinquina,
chincliona bark, quinine, Cardinal
De Lugo's powder Peruvian bark,
etc.
I Great fortunes have been made
out of it. At the time when Louis
XIV purchased the secret a pound
of the bark cost alxmt JSO. As it
came into general use it became a
most important article of export
from Peru. Now it is successfully
cultivated in Ceylou and Java.
As a means of guarding the sys
tem from intermittent fever the
Kughsh naval regulations require
that every man should take a por
tion of the drug when the ship is
within a certain distance of the
east or west coast of Africa and
that it shoifld be regularly taken
by those engaged iu boat cruising
along the coasts or on the rivers or
creeks.
We may sav with as much truth
now as did Lambert in 1S20: "The
treusures which yields and which
the Spaniards sought and dug out
of the lx>wds of the earth are not
to be compared for utility with the
bilk of the quinquina tree, which
they for a loiir time ignored.—
Sunny South.
Why Mrs. Hayes Likes North.
Frequent adverse comment hav
ing been made among the confed
erate veterans in Mississippi over
the fact that Mrs. Jefferson Davis
and her step-daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Davis Hayes, have perma
nently removed from Mississippi
and rarely visits the state, Mrs.
Hayes has taken occassion to ex
plain her reasons for this course of
action. In a letter written to a
friend in this state, a portion of
which has just l>een made public,
Mrs. Hayes speaks as follows:
"I have felt pained that my
birthright as eldest daughter of
Jefferson Davis should have seem
ingly passed from me, through
110 lack of loyalty on my part,
though I was glad my only
sister should be so greatly honored.
The northen people among whom
my husband's health requires me
to live, and who have shown me
every kindness and attention, fre
quently ask in surprise why my own
people should show me so little
consideration, and why my father's
eldest daughter should be forgotten
by the pehple she loves so loyally
and I have 110 answer to offer, 1
have never sought publicity, and it
was impossible for me, owing to
my many home duties and limited
| means, to attend the reunions in
j>erson, but mv heart, my interest
and my prayers were with every
man who wore our precious uni
form, and will l>e always. My
husband and his family were and
are devoted to the cause, anil iny
huAbaud was a mere child when he
ran away to join our army. His
brother Richard Hightowef Hayes
was promoted for gallantry, and at
the age of 19 he was made captain.
My husband is a native of Holly
Springs, Miss., my own best l»eloved
state. So I cannot feel in my mar
riage I have forfeited the considera
tion I should so value from my
own people.
I have recently been notified
by the Daughters of the Confeder
eracy of Henderson, N. C., that
they 1 have honored me by naming
their chapter after me, and I assure
you I was more deeply gratified
than I can tell you by this first rec
ognition of my claim in southern
hearts, through no merit in me,
t>ut through their love for all I ad
mire in man, my beloved father,
their one and only president, who
so loved his people that he was
ready to bear humiliation to
became a man of sorrows and die
for them if need be, as our Divine
Master died tor mankind. If the
southern people offer me this 'jew
eled crown of love' I shall feel
more honored than any queen of
earth. -Special to Atlanta Consti
tution.
A Bad Scars
Some day you will get a bad
scare, when you feel a pain in vour
bowels, and fear appendicitis.
Safety lies in Dr. King's New IJfe
Pills, a sure cure, for all bowel
and stomach diseases, such as head
ache, biliousness, costiveness, etc.
Guaranteed at S. R. Biggs drug
store only 25c. Try theui.
The fewer friends we have the
less disagreeable things we hear
about ourselves.
Huge Task
It was a huge task, to under
take the cure of such a bad case of
kidney disease, as that of C. F.
Collier, of Cherokee, la., but Elec
tric bitters did it. He writes: "My
kidneys were so far gone. I could
could not sit on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dread
ful backache, headache, and de
pression. In Electric Bitters, how
ever, I found a cure, and by them
was restored to perfect health. I
recommend this great tonic med
icine to all with weak kidneys, liv
er or stomach. Guaranteed by S.
R. Biggs druggist: price 50c.
THE MAN OF THE FUTURE.
He will be an Earless, Nose
less, Hairless Creature.
In the prehistoric period, even,
man's mouth had ceased to be an
instrument for grasping food; it is
still growing less prehensile, his
front teeth are smaller, his lips are
thinner ami less muscular; he has
a new organ, a mandible not of ir
reoarable tissue, but of bone and
steel—a knife and fork. There
is no reason why things should
stop at the partial artificial division
thus afforded; there is every reason
on the contrary, to believe my state
ment that some cunning exterior
mechanism will presently masticate
and insalivate his dinner, relieve
his diminishing salivary glands,
and teeth, and at last altogether
abolish them.
Then, what is not needed disap
pears. What use is there for ex
ternal ears, nose and brow ridges,
now? The two latter once protect
ed the eye from injury in conflict
and in falls, but in these days we
ke4> on our legs and are at peace.
Directing his thoughts in this way
the reader may presently conjure
up a dim, stiange vision of the lat
ter-day face; Ryes large, lustrous,
beautiful, soulful, above them no
longer sej>erated by rugged brow
ridges, is the top of the head, a
glistening, hairless dome, terete
and beautiful; no craggy nose
rises to disturb by its unmean
ing shadows the symmetry of that
calm face, no vestigial ears project
the mouth is a small, perfectly
round aperture, toothless and gum
less, unanimal, no futile emotions
disturbing its roundness as it lies
like the harvest moon or the eve
ning star i:i the wide firmament
of the face. Such is the face the
professor beholds in the future.
Of course parallel modifications
will also effect the body and limbs.
Every day so many hours and so
much energy is required for diges
tion; a gross torpidity, a carnal
lethargy, seizes on mortal men after
dinner. . This may and can lie
avoided. Man's knowledge of or
ganic chemistry widens daily. A 1
ready he can supplement the gas
tric glands bv artificial devices,
livery doctor who administers
physic implies that the bodily func
tions may be artificially superced
ed. We have pepsiue, pancreatine
artificial gastric acids—l know not
what like mixtures. Why, then
should not the stomach lie ultimate
ly superanuated altogether?
"A man who could not only leave
him dinner to be cooked, bfit also
leave it to lie digested, would have
vast social advantages over his food
digesting fellow. This is, let me
remind vou here, the calmest, most
passionless, and scientific working
out of the future forms of thingN
from the data of the present. —H'
O. Wells in the Metropolitan Mag
azine for July.
No Secret About It
It is no secret, that for Cuts,
Hums, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore
eyes. Boils, etc., nothing is so eff
ective as Bucklens Arnica Salve
"It didn't lake long to cure a
bad sore I had, and it is all O. K.
for sor eeyes," writes I). 1.. Greg
ory of Hope, Tex. 25c. at S. R.
Biggs drug store.
Some women are not half as bad
as they are painted.
Tired out, woru out woman can
not sleep, eat or work; seems as if
she would flv to pieces. Hollis
ter's Rocy Mountain Tea makes
strong nerves and rich blood. 35
cents, Tea Tablets. J. M. Whee
less, Robersonville, N. C.
The average man derives a lot of
pleasure from spoiling some other
fellow's fun.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, liliixl, (Deeding or Protruding
Pile*. Druggists refund money if I'A/.O
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of liow long standing, in 6 to 14
days. First application gives ease ami
rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't il
Send 50c in stamps ami it will lie for
warded post-paid by Parisi Medicine Co.,
St. Iouia. Mo. - 11-4 Iyr
WANTED 10 men in/each state
to travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our Roods.
Salary $75.00 per mouth. $3.00 per
day for expenses. KUHLMAN Co.
Dept. S. Atlas Building, Chicago.
15*81.
ADVERTISING
Your money back,—Judiciout advertis
ing ii the kind thai pay# hack to yoo
the money yotr invest. Space in this
paper assures yon prompt returns , .
WHOLE NO. 297
A HATTER OF HEALTH
rm
fill
&Akin 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS MO SUB
Williamston Telephone Co.
Office over Bnnk of Martin County,
N. C.
k Phone Charges
MenMagt-M limited to, 5 ntinutrs; extra chnrK**
will poidtivelv tic made for louver time.
To Washington 25 Cents.
" Greenville 35
" Plymouth 25 "
" Tarboro 2 "
" Rocky Mount 35
" Scotlaud.Neck 25
" Jamesville 15
" Kader.Ulley'B 15 ,
" J. G.,Staton 15
l' J. L. Woolaril 15 "
' O. K. Cowiug,&,Co. 15 '•
' Parmele 15 "
" Kobersonville -s. 15 "
" Kveretts 15 "
Gold Point Jls "
Geo. P. McNaugliton 15 "
Hamilton 20 "
" For other ixiiuts in Eastern Carolina
see "Central " where a 'phone will be
ound for use of non-subHcriliers.
In Case of Fire
' yon wunl 4o IN: protected.
In cast* of death you waiil
to leave your faniily..soine
tliing to live 011.In case of
accident yQti want some
thing to live on besides
borrowing.
Let Us Come to Your Rescue
We can insure you against
loss from
/•/re, Death and Accident.
We can insure your Boiler,
Plate Glass, Burg
lary. We also can bond
you for any office requir
ing bond
None But Best Companies Represented
K. B. GKAWFOKI)
INSURANCE AGKNT,
Godard Building*
1 ilt
Anyono notuHitrf n ».hptr»i itn«l floacrli.. l«»n u;
qulrkljr our opinion w!u>'ln«r
iuvMiitloti In |>rnhid'iy |>'tiiMit il It*  11 unl
MoitsHlrlctlycoiiHili-i 1i d. M •. !{> ok " I'-'im., .
■unit. froA. «Mil«»Mt aitciii y «• ;n*.
Patents tutu 11 tlirouuh Muidi * '» ii t»
tpr- inl twticr. Without t'lmwi'. in tuc
Scientific ,B««rtaa.
4 l'.!n«tr «f d«* •'lf. l.nnre«t rlr
eolation of mijr 41.. »l. Hurnm, |:i «
rr .rj four months. HrM b/n'l new ii|»r>«
r4UKM & Cnfa* Vori
HrHtlC'll i ff-a. 11, *" '"h /f . '
AGENTS] f gaVfttt g AGENTS
TIIK QKBATBMT HOOK OP TUK UAY
"CHRIST IN THE CAMP"
Br Da. J. William Jones
AUKNTH KEIVKTSI
N. C.—" Workwl one day, received 10 orders."
Ala.—"Received Proa. 1 o'clock, sold 7 by nicht."
Va.—"Sold 14 In 12 hour*." LP. Bandera.
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