North Carolina Newspapers

j jl « ADVERTISING ■ .] Your monev hack.—jadic tone ndenitie ing ia the kind thet pays back to you the money yen invest. - Space in thia peper neeurea you psesaft ratanm . . VOL. VII. - NO 13. DIRECTORY Tm Officers Mayor—B. F. Godwin. Cammleeiauera A. Anderson, N. 8. reel, W. A. Ellison. J. D. Ugptt, C. H. Godwin. x Street Commissioner—J. D. Leggtt. Clerk—C. H. Godwin. Treasurer—N. S. PeeL Attorney—Wheeler Martin. Chief ot Police—J. H. Page. U*eK Skcwarkae Lodge. No. pa, A. P and A. M. Regular meeting every and end 4th Tuesday nighta. Roanoke Camp, No. 107, Woodmen oI the World. Regular meeting every «ad last Friday nights. ChnrcM of the Aircat Services on the fcecoad end fifth Sun days ot the moath,morning end evening. and on the Saturdays (jp.m.) before, andMi Mondava (9 a. m. ) after aaid Sun davs month. All are cordially ia- B. S. Lassrrgn, Rector. Methodist Caurci Rev. K. B. Rose, the Methodist Pas tor, has the following appointments: Every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and eight at 7 o'clock respectively, eacept the second Sunday. Sunday School every Sundav morning at 930 o'clock. Prayer-meeting every Wedaeeday even ing at 7 o'clock. Holly Bprings yd Sunday evening et 3 o'clock: Vernon let Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton *nd Sunday, morning and night; Hsseells and Sunday at 5 o'clock. A cordial in vitation to aU to attend theee services Botist Ckircfc Preaching on the tat. and and 4th Sun days at ii a. m.. and 730 p. m. Player meeting every Thursday night at 7:Jo Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30. ]. D. Biggs, Superintendent. The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the 3rd Sunday in eech month, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. and at Riddick'a Grove en Saturday before every let Sunday at 11 a. m.. and on the Ist Sunday at 3 p. m. Slade School House on the and Sunday at 3 p. m , and the uigga' School Houae on the 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. R. I). CAMOU. Pastor. ISKEWARKEE JL LO — No. 90, A. P. kA. 1L A^A Diaacroav FOB 1905. 8. a Brown, W. M.; W.C. Manning,S. W.; Mc. Q. Taylor, J. W.; T. W. Thorn aa, S. D.; A. F. Taylor, J.D; S. R. Bigga, Secretary; C. D. Caretarphen, Treasurer; A. K. Whit more and T.C.Cook, Stewards; # R. W. Clary, Tiler. STANDING COMMITTEES: Cbamtv— B. S. Brown, W. C. Mea ning, Mc. O.Taylor. Finance —Jos. D. Biggs. W. H. Har ell, R. J. Poel. Rxfbskncc — W. H. Edwards, W. M. Green. F. K. Hodgee. ASYLUM —H. W. Stubbs, W. H. Rob ert sou, H. D. Cook. Mamkall— l. H. Hat toe. Proiessional Cards. DR J. A. WHITE. dlilih DENTIST Ornca— MAIM Stsxxt Phonb « I will be in Plymouth the drat week in each month. Is. X. WAIIH J. g. all ITH WICK DRS. Warrbn & SMITHWICK PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OFFICE IN BIGGS' Dbtjo STOKE 'Phone No. ao BURROUS A. CRITCHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office: Wheeler Martin's office. Tfcooe, aj. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. s. ATWOOD NEWELL \ (LAWYER ' iO> OSes ap stairs la New Baak Bulla lag, left haad aide. lap W steps. Tilliamstom N C. 4^Practice wheiwsr services are 4sSM >psiial attention given to cmoarialag and asek eg this for pnmhasers of Hasher and Uaihet ■pedal attaatioa will be (hen to rsal aatato exchange*. If yea wish to key or sell laadl canbsip van. rss rttOHRTI Cljt (fnferarist e»AR FACTORY REAbRR. Nee He Fills en Important One far Benefit of Worklngmen. The reader In n cigar factory M an lmportaat personage. Mounted on e dele new the center at the room; with I skylight directly overhead, he site in a comfortable chair and reada to the emimen the aewe of the world. Ro tten, history, political economy, poetry end eelectlons that may be requceted. He li not «apiayad by the owner or meneger of the cigar factory, but la ee> lected by a committee of the workmen. He to paid eaually about |SO a week. As noon aa the workmen are aanted at their benchae or teblee and alert roiling the "amokere" the reeder oe glna. He mnet harve e clear voice, not teo loud or harah, which can be dto tlnctly heard ia all parte of the large nam. First the dally pepere are taken up ead the telegraph newe ot the world to read. Where no peper printed In Bpan lah can be obtained containing preee dlspetchee the render tmnelntea the Rnglleh test, after Bret reeding It aloud for the benefit of the American workmen who mny not understand Spentsh. After the telegrephic report eamee the local newe end then the cdl tortola. Thus the first half hour to epent. Never more than one-half an hour's reading la required of the read er et one time. After hto first reet the reeder takes np aome eerlal, uaually a Spanish ro maace, and devotee the next helf hoar to this. Then comee another reet, In which the workmen discuss with their immedlite working pnrtnera the mer- Ita of the story, ths probable fate ot the hero or the villain and alao the au thor. Light literature occupies the next half hour of the reader's time, short etoriee from magaalnea, Jokee, conun drums, comments and fol-de-roi. History Is then token up. Cuban his tory, Spanish history, the hletorlee of various European countrlee. and cepa cia] attention U paid to the hletory of the Uaited Statea Ia the afternoon reading half hours the reader preeenu aelectlone from the wrltinge of world famous men of let ters. The couree hea been mapped out by the committee eppolnted for that purpoee, and the reader muet follow the committee's eelectlons. How tne factories came to be provid ed with readers for the workmen le of Intereet. It 1s a well estebllehed fact that people of the Latin recee will uae their hnnde. arms, shoulder* or heads when they talk to emphaalse their re marka Ths Cuban or the Spaniard eannot talk two mlnutee without wav ing hie hands and shrugging hto ehouldere. It to eecond nature to him. and he can't help It Now, a cigarmaker haa to uee both hnnde in meklng n cigar, end. ea a cigarmaker cannot talk and work at the eeme time, a rule prohibiting talk ing In the factory In working houre to aa abeolnte neceaalty. Tradition hes It that ahortly after the first cigar fectory wee eetabllshed In Havana, the owner, seeking to get ee much work aa poaelble from the em ployee. and knowing their fondneae for etoriee, hit upon the happy Idea of hav ing a good reader reed to the men aa Interacting etory In the working houra. Then the managers stopped employ ing reedere Strlkee followed, end fi nally an agreement wee reeched that the menngere would Inetall reader's etanda la convenient locetlone and the workmen would select the reedere and pay them and have e committee to ee lect the claee of literature. This plaa has been curried out for a century or More and works admirably. The reader* aelected are all well edu cated. aad their reeding hea. aa n rale, good effect. It haa encouraged many erorkmen to take up coureee of atudy aad thua become well Informed upon all matters of Intereet.—New York Tribune. Treee end Pyramids. Tradition has It that Napoleon en couraged hto aoldlera before the battle of the pyramids with the ptctureeque phraae. "Forty centuriee look down upon yon." aad yet the span of a etngle eequola about equals that to the Bibli cal chrobologlea of Napoleon eeemed the llmt of time. Many of thoae still vlgoroue nag growing trees sprouted about the time that Christ waa born at Bethlehem la Judea. Moat of thoee ■till steading had commenced to grow at lenat before the fell of Rome. We can count the annual layers in the wood of those which have been cut down, aad calculate with considerable accuracy their age aad varying rapid ity of growth. For example, la our oak or cheetaet, the epring wood consists largely of pitted ducts of large else, which are prominent nag la marked contrast with the mueh smaller-celled ead more •olid addltlone formed by the a lower growth Inter la the season. Ia cone hearing treee like the sequoia the dlf feranaea are almost entirely ot else, the txanaltiou being nbnipt from the very fine wood oeila formed at the done of the ae—oa to the much larger nails at ths vigorous venal growth. It fol lows that under certain coadluoas a tree might add more than oae ring in a year, but tor our purpoee, aad gener ally epeaking. It to proper to deelgnate these rings an annual. Tesw after year the eeqeoiae have beea adding layer after Inyer to their girth in ever-wid ealng circles. Ths thousand) of tons of hark shed by each tree during Me leas career, the teas aad hundreds of thoaaaada of tons of sup that hnve courned through their venerable trunka, aad the Inanmerahle progeaey at a Magic tine fee the older, more propl- Uone days—a eontemplntkra of thaas ■nets aeMst ne la rsaltoiag ths trne pro portions ot these forest aoneietoF- Popular Science Monthly. Osnl re awn OaM etoraga. WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906 AM AIULiaATOR FARM. Hovel Industry Pursued In an Arkaiv 1 HI Looslltv. ' Ths alligator term of 11. T. Camp bell Mss on a small mountain stream that flows ths year round. A series of ; small lakes, or ponds, fed by ths : rtream, constitutes the breeding 1 (rounds ot ths reptliee. Mr. Campbell has not taken stock of his farm for •ersral months, but knows that thera una OTST 400 'gators In the lakes at ths prsssnt tins, which range In length from six lnohss to nearly fifteen feet. On account of a disposition among the large onss to make a dinner of the •mailer onss, ths lakes are separated by wire netting. The number of occu pants oT each laktf U then determined by their ability to take cars of them tslvts 1 In ths summer months the 'fstors ue fed every Sunday. They hibernate taring the winter and will not eat ths most tempting morsel placed at thjlr mouths. Ths winter quarters of ths (arm la a long, low-roofed bulldlnr. heated by steam. The building Is di vided Into sections, and each section possesses a pool of water, with atearn plpes at the bottom. In the winter the 'gator cares nothing apace, and ZOO, ons on top of another, will occupy one small pond. The ags of an alligator Is something no ons can determine. Mr. Campbell's experience with them will tempt him to do nothing more then guess when the aga of Big Joe la asked. He will say that Big Joe Is over 160 yeara old. and perhaps too, but be will not be mors definite. Mr. Campbell spenda a part of each year hunting for 'gators to replenish the stock on hla farm. The bayoua of aouthsrn Louisiana along the Quit coast and ths swamps of Florida are hla favorite huutlng grounda. The am all alligator la caught with a net, but ths capturs of a large one, that Is, ons ovar sight fset long, is never at tempted in ths summer time. He Is located than, and the hunisr wslta for him to hibernate. When the 'gator thtnka he Is stowed sway for the cold season ha awakens to And the hunter upon him with unyielding nooses tlist tighten with every vicious lunge hs makes. Whan the hunter succeeds In getting the reptile on its back then the rest Is easy, as the position soon causes It to pass Into an almost coma toes condition. In tha hottest of the summer months the female begins to lay her eggs. She will first make a nest resembling a rubblah heap on the bank of the lake, and after laying will rover the efcgs with tha same material. In tropical cllmatea the heat of the sun hatchea the eggs, btlt at Mr. Campbell's farm an Incubator U depended on. One fe male will lay from thirty to forty-flve eggs befors abandoning a nest. After ward she will guard it night and day until tha young ones take to the water, but after they reach the water they have to look out for themselves. Mr. Campbell sold more than three hundred alligators last year to zoolog ical gardens, circuses and private Indi viduals. He supplied one patent medi cine company with one bundled, which are being used for advertising pur poses. Trsck Laying by Electricity. An Interesting portable electric plant la used by the French railways lu a permanent way conduction, and en ables track laying to be executed at a much more rapid rate than by the old er methoda. On a platform car lhat can be run either on the rails or on an ordinary road, is mounted a verti cal ataam engine of twenty-live horse power connected with a dynamo sup plying current at 220 volts. There la also a vertical boiler and water tank, and various portable con ductors and supports that enable ths current to be carried to the tools em ployed In fixing the rails and packing tha sleepers. The current ia taken from two wires by tyiiall trolleys, and la then led to machine tools, which, with their motors, are mounted on amall trucks. Two men are required to work the two machines which set the wood screws holding the rails Into the sleepers, and two more ar« required to hold the latter In place with crowbars. In thla way 19.7 yarda of single track can be sst with 200 screws In ten minutes, a rats seven times as fast as the same operation can be performed by band. Following this operation oomee the packing or tamping of the broken stone around the sleepers, and there Is also an electrical tool for this purpose .four of these usually being In ths hands of as many men, while two others supply the bailaat. Thus the six men can properly pack a sleeper In broken stone In one mln nte, while If the materiel is sand only thirty-five seconds is required. The apparatus Is designed so that It can be operated conveniently from either a aiding or from onecof a set of dou ble tracks when repairs are being made or new rails being laid on the other set of rails.—Exchange. Royal Tips. Some of the European monarch a give very large tips whenever they travel. The Kmperor Nicholas of Russia is the most liberal In this reepect. During his brief visit to France three years ago ha spent $16,000 on tlpe to serv ants. and almost as much on presents to officials and others. King Edward of England Is not quite so generous, but as he travels a good deal, both within his own realm and abroad he is obliged to lay aside each year $82,000 aa an allowance for tlpe. The Emperor WUllam of Germany is much more gen erous In a foreign country than at hone, and during his latest visit to Cowee. England, he spent not less than 910,000 on tips—Chicago Journal _JH nine dreams —Ttefjuabwr^ I FORTUNE-BRINQINQ DRRAMS. Numbere Seen In Steep Ceneldered the Luokleet of Omene. Haa therj eve*- "wen e lottery, we wonder. In which dreams of lucky numbers have not ptoyed a romantic part, aa In the case of M. Coueln, who won the second prise of £B,OOO In the recent French lottery T That, for lnetaaoe, la a strange story that Is told of Sigpor Foal, a merchant ot Milan. Not long ago the sign or dreamed of his daughter, who died sev er#! years alnoe, end next morning, with his dream atlli mournfully haunt ing hla memory, something brought to hla mind that It was one ot the daye op which the municipal lottery waa open. To the lottery he went, being a man of | sporting Instinct*, and hla dream aug geated the venture. Hia daughter hav ; ing died at the age ot It yeara IS daya and t hours, he aelected these three numbere to bet upon, and two ot the three, proved highly lucky. One, on which he laid Ba. 4d. brought him 250 tlmea hia atakae, or over £ 100, and the other 4,150 times hla atake of £1 Its. 6d„ or nesrly £7,000. It was a dream that brought fortune toy late for an Italian peaaant called Luca. The peasant drenned one night that he had been present at the draw ing of the great atate tottery, and that the first prize of £B,ooo had fallen to ticket No. 24,016. Whea he awoke he was BO strongly Impressed by his dream that he scraped together all the money he posaenaed, and, after long searching, waa ablo to buy a ticket, not of the number ot hie dream, but con taining the same figures In a different order. Then he fell ou evil daya. hla wife died of aa lllnesa brought on by hardship and starvation, and a few days later he, too, succumbed. Within a week of thla double tragedy the ticket he had purchased waa awarded the great prise at the lottery drawing. In the early days of lotteries in Kng land to dream a number wax always looked on aa the luckiest of omens. In an old copy of the Post Boy we may ■till read thia advertisement: "This la to give notice that 10 shillings over and above the market price will be given for the ticket in the £ 1,600,0K> lottery. No. 132, by Nath Cliff, at the Bible and Three Crown* In Cheap side." Light waa thrown on thla mys terious notice by a letter which the advertlaer wrote to the Spectator. In which he says: "You must know I have but one ticket, for which reason, and a certain dream 1 have latnly had more than once, I resolved it should be the number I most approved. My vialona are so frequent and strong upon thla occasion that I have not only poasexsed the lot but disposed of the money which in all probability It will eell for." Woman end Proverbe. The Spanish rhyme has It: "Were a woman as little as trim Is good, a pea pod would make her a gown and a hood. ' * All old Englifdi saying; "If a tuan lose a, woman and a farthing, be will be sorry he lost the farthing." The Kench adage: "A man of straw l» worth a woman of guld. ' The German: "There are only Iwo good women In the world—one dead jipd the other can't be found." Tfee Scotch say: "Honest men inarry eoon; wise men never." In Fife they say: "The next best thing to no wife ia a good wife." The Arabian declares: "Word* are women; deeds are men." The Persian sage says that a wom an'* wisdom Is under her heel. The German ttflirii.s that every dauahter of Bve would rather be beau tiful than good. The Persian asserts that women and dragons arc best out of the world. The Corslcan says: "Just as a good and a bad horse both need the spur, a good iid a bad woman both need the stick." The Hindoo: "A man Is not obeyed by bis wife In his own house. r«>r does *he consider htm her husband unless he beit* her." An«tb r Hindoo pro very say*: "Drive out a woman's na ture with a pitchfork and It will re turn again and "again."—Philadelphia Inquirer. Btate with Many Countlee. The Georgia legislature made a further addition to the number ot countle* In the Cracker State, bringing up the whole number from 137 to 146. New York, with It* great population, is able to get along with HI counties, while California, more than double thu size of Georgia, gets along with 57. What political necessity there can be for 145 Independent countle* In Geor gia, each with a separate government, organization and expense, 1* a prob lem, but pei'hapti the reason la the same which has added to the uuinber of counties In Texas until there are JOW 246. In one of them «t the presiden tial election of last year ouly 22 votes were cast. In another 11:0, In another 180 and In a fourth 60. The propen sity to create counties In the south and southwest has always been marked. There are 76 counties Inl Mississippi, 119 in Kentucky. 75 in Arkansas, 46 in Florida and 96 in Tennessee. Motion He Couldn't Overrule. A Judge of the Supreme court la fond of yachting, arid alew.day£ ago he in vited a friend of hft'to go for a cruise with him. At the start the wind was quite brisk, but soon freshened into a gale and made the little craft toee snd roll In a manner that caused the guest's featured to twist Into expres sive contortions. The judge, noticing hla friend's plight, laid a soothing hand on the other's ihoulder and said: "My dear fellow, can I do. anything for you?" "Yes," replied the other In plaintive tones, "you will greatly oblige me by overruling this motion." —«few York Tribune. THKY LRNT AND LOST. Fourteen Men Duped by a Farietoi Woman with Paste Jewels. i A gifted Parisian lady haa discov ered an Ingenious aad apparently sim ple way to make s>o,ooo a year. She took her valuable Jewels to Lon don and had them reset in lmltatioa diamonds and colored pear to. Thia done, eke pawned them at tha Moat* de-Plete for *20,000. Her next step was to ohtaia a re ceipt signed by a oomplatoant dealer la pawn tickets, stating lhat tha Jewels in queetlon were set In diamonds aad pearla. That may be aaid to have coa stituted all hsr stock la trads. Au advertisement was Inserted la leading papers stating that a lady moving In the best clrclea, but ia tem porary pecuniary dlfflcultiee, deelred to meet with a person ot msana willing to euaoie her to redeem and ssil aome valuable Jewelry. A good commission waa promised. Aa soon as a dupe appeared, ehe ex plained that aa the Mont-de-Plete does not lend money on diamonds and pearla, her Jewelry, upon which ehe hod obtained a ioau of 100,000 francs ($20,t)00), wsa worth quite five limes that sum. Artful references to aristocratic friends and acquaintances, to aucceaecs at the Opera Comlque, lo her dear de parted father, "a high military officer,** generally aulßced to oonvince the vlo tlm that the lady'a acquaintance was highly dealrable, and the apeculatlou • profitable one. He. aa a rule, not only willingly advanced the 910,000 necee aary to redeem the pledge, but added 16,000 to SB,OOO to enable the lady to meet preaelng demanda until the Jew elry could be sold. The Jewell having been redeemed, the lady and her dupe would proceed to a Jeweler'a to offer them for aale. Ths offer was, of course, refuaed, the prac ticed eye of the Jeweler • detecting straightaway that the dlamonda and pearls were Imitation. The lady played her role to perfec tion, declaring that ahe waa the victim of a swindler who must have cleverly substituted the falae for the real, while professing to teat them. The real dupe took pity on the peeudo-dupe, and waa only too glad to pawn the Jewelrs once for t2u.000, without Insisting on bslng paid back hla advancss In full. This went on well for some years. As the lady netted each time from |B,- 000 to 97,500 on the tranaactlon, she was In no hurry to repeat the opera tion. Three or four tlmea In the course of the year were sufficient to keep her in affluence. Fourteen dupes slther believed the lady's Innocence, or, at any rate, took the losa In alienee. Not so the fif teenth, a well-to-do provincial trades man, whom the lady actually pereuad ed to accompany her to London, aa aha had good connectlona among London Jewelers, and might, therefore, ahe said, obtain a higher price. Thle vic tim was fleeced to the {stent of 112,- 500, and at once proceeded to aue ths lady for fraud.—London Leader. Henry H. Rogers Kept Hie Word. _ When. Henry H. Kogera was a boy he had remarkably long arma and l«Ce» and he found It lmpractlcabls to stow the latter comfortably beneath hla deck In the old schoolhouss of hto native town, Falrhaven, Conn. "If ever I get money enough," he used to say, "I'll build a school In this place with deaka to fit all altss of ■cholara." Since then this awkward youngster, who in hla early daya eold nuwHpupera on the streets, haa not only given HLwo school* to. Falrhaven, but alio alnftirjon-dollar church, a library, a wamr-'worka, and other improve ments which have literally ' trans formed the town. Mr. Hogers, who la now 69 yeara of age, I* said to be worth about f65,000,- 000. He la tall, broad and aquare- Jawed, with shaggy brow* which hide his eyes. When he talk*, hla utterance I* always Incisive and to the point Not long ago, referring to a stock which has undergone undue Inflation, he spoke of It as "a handful of value dlsolved In water." Peralatently be preaches the virtues of Standard Oil as a public benefactor, calling attention to the fact that, as he say*, "oil from wells drilled In Pennsylvania or West Virginia at a coat of fIO.OOO apiece is fetched to New York and sold for leas than the price of iprlng water that haa been tranaported the same distance " V Weakneeeea of the Qreat. Every great man or woman ha* hla or her weakness, Queen Vlctorta'a took the form of Innumerable underscoring of word*; I'alrnerston's waa the be stowal of a capital letter upon every other word. Mr. Blrrell, who mildly denounces thoee that confound "will" and "shall," himself trlpa over "who" and "whom." Mr. Chamberlain always describes things aa being "different to," and pleada that auch and auch en gagements "will prevent me making," and so on. Now thla latter error, the false genitive, waa one which Glad stone never forgave. Sir Edward Ham ilton iciis ua that he once "received quite a homily" from Oladitone upofl the latter'* detecting In a letter, writ ten by Sir Edward by hla Inatructions, the mlsuae of the genitive. The curi ous part I* thst Sir Edward. In a page near to that on which thla Incident la narrated, ipeaka of Oladatone'a meth od of preparing apeechea as being dif ferent "to" that which to now In vogwa But Mr, Gladstone was not Infsllible. Womanly Beauty. This generation haa aeon It a re markable faahlon the results of popu lar expectation and general habits oa physical development In the case of women. The number of tall and atrong girls now la most striking snd equally 10 are the beauty and vitality of maay women who are paat the fiftieth day.—lllustrated London Newa. TIE OLB RELIABLE Royal BAKINQ « POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Tha greatest af ■adara-tima halpt fa parfaet aaaMag Isaf la tto tost fas llltt KM urtrfd «w aowi auna nnaa ae., aav roaa Williamston Telephone Co Office over Bank of Martin County, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ?hone Charges Mraaagea limited lo j minutta; tilra charge •ill uoiltlvtiv be ma « tor ionarr lime. To Waahingtoo ij Ceuta. " Oreeuville, »5 " Plymouth 15 " " " Tarboro »5 •• " Rocky Mount 35 , " Scotland Neck 35 u " Jameaville 15 u " Kader Ulley's 15 * " J. G. t Staton tj • J. L. Woolard 15 ' O. K. Cowing & Co. 15 ' Paruiele •• " Robersonvlllr ij '• " Everetts 15 •• Gold Point 15 •• Geo. P. McNaughton 15 " Hamilton so " For other points in Baateru Carolina see "Central " where a 'phone will be ound for uae of non ui hacribers In Gase of Tire you want to be protected. Iu case of death you want to leave your family some thing to live on.lu case of accident you want some thing to live on besides borrowing. L*t Ua Come to Your Reacuc 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 Bill Cumin Riirisutii K. B. GRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENT, Godard Building 1 ——egg—B_ 1 ' 1 You have tried the rest now try the Best AT CRYSTAL; Shaving Parlor Bank Building, Smithwick St. W. T. RHODES, Prop.; OUR MOTTO j« Sharp Tools I TRA OB* MA Rill promptly obtained Infl aUaaaatrM«erae tm. We etaain PATENTS I THAT llw UocooelOr, Uwil aae aais rae to Maawa SardModaL (Moor akMoli tor PACC report ■ aa lllialllieij. IS r«w practloe. aUR- I I ••It*?* Seventh Street, I JI»m»l»WI»l»|»U|» WWW) a j ADVERTISING ; I th « mooer TOO teecat Space to this 3 1 P"P" aaanres yon prompt returns . . I WHOLE NO. 3x6 Thoaiaifla Bm IMiy Ti irtli *ai Dwtbovlt ■o* Te ru Oml. Fin a bottle or common (tasa with ymm ■"•f aad let It «and twenty-Jour hours: a I . . . - sediment or «t --t-rr'Li ,Mn * ta 'TvFh (U (tjtrTa unhealthy eoadfr rnTi AaOTKYr Honoi km w \ krTF/V lr "ays: Hit atotoe W'l J™" "»•«> It to " Vtd "SSttMa **" TflW/y frequent (Mrs to paai «or pain la . . . U>« back to else convincing proof that tha kidneys aa4 Mad der are out of order. I —. What*a»». I Thorn to comfort in tha knowledge se often ei pressed. that Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root. the (ml kidney remedy folflUa tm wish In curing rheumatism, ptla to tin back, kidney*, liver, bladder andevery part 01 the urinary pua|t. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in paaalnc tt. or bad effects following use of liquor, wiiM of beer, and overcomes (hit unplitiißl necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swai» Root to aooa realized. It stands the highest for tta won derful cures of the most disteesstisg ceees. If you need a medicine you should have tha b~t. Sold by druggists In 50c. You msy have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that more about it. both sentH absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer It Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y. When wrtting men tion reading this geasrous offer In thto paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Klbner'a Swamp-Root, and the sdrtreas. Blnghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. II of liberally using our fertlli- I \ SUTJS I 1 lowing from Messrs. W harry Ift *Bon.owneiaoftheMunolia I[\ fruit Vans, Durant. lilaa.- 11l "we Hade ttOO from one acre 1/ atrawherrlee. on which your fertilise re were need. Ilglit ■ ysaraaeo we bought this place et Mt per acie. It waa then cooaldered to hare been worn out twenty yea re before, but by liberally Mint Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer* wecuw" >ruw\t?naueteay~ > thin*, and Save Ixx u offered «ao per acre for tkeplaoe. We experimented with a sraat many braoda of frrtUlaeta, but And the highest pur oent. cheaper." Now daat you think Virstoto-Clarollaa Fertillsere would enable you to pay off a w\ S°rt|«r» If you bad one? |L ) Well, don't uae any otbrr. Vi Richmond. Vs. £ ■ Norfolk. Ve. Wt. M) Durham. N.C. llf Charleatoo, 8.0. Baltimore. Md. Atlanta, Ua. Bavamiah, On, ■ Kopttrmocr). Ala. v (■ Memphla. Tenn. \l|| Bbrv\ epurt, U. lH Ms KILL COUCH" ~ li?E the LUWCB Dr. King's New Discovery -r.n Pries i OtGHS and 50c isloo W/OLOS Free Tttal. Jui'oat and Quickest Cure for all iH .UAT and I.UNO TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. iff w tbi "MB" ctrmmat Twa Muniutv taaaaa U WACBIWI MewMa.«L«L s Sold byS. R. Biggs.