r
ADVERTIS/NO F.:|
Your monev bick.—Judicious advartis
iag Is the kind that paya back ta yoa
the maasy yea revest. Specs ia this
paper Staaras yoaf>roa>p* " tarns . .
k*»«ii waaaaSMamiMM^
VOL. VII. - NO 15.
DIRECTORY
Tawi OUcers
Mayor -1. P. Godwin.
Cwminitsionert —V. A.idsrson, N. S.
Peel. W. A. Rlliton, J. O. C. H.
Cod win.
Street C >mraU*»o«er—|. D Leggtt
Clerk -C. H. Godwin.
Treasurer —N. 8. Peel.
Attorney—Wheeler Martin. C,
Chief erf Police -J. H. Pane.
Litres
Skewarkee Lodge, Mo. 90, A. P and A.
M. Regular meeting every tnd and 4th
Tuesday night*.
Camp. No. 107, Woodmen of
the World. Rsffilat meeting tw? aod
laat Friday night*.
Ckvck af tic Adtcnt
Service* on the aecond and fifth Suu
daya of the month,morning and evening,
and on the Saturday* (3 p. mi!) before,
and on Mondavi (9 a. m.) after anid Sun
days of the month. All are cordially in
■ vited. B. 8. LASBITIta. Rector.
Methodist Cnurch
Rev. T. L. Kirton, the Methodist Paa
tor, ha* the following appointment*:
Every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
night at 7 o'clock respectively, except
the aecond Sunday. Sunday School
•vary Sundav morning at 9:30 O'clock.
Prayer-meeting every even
ing at 1 o'clock. Holly Bpilgi 3rd
Sunday evening at J o'clock: vcrnqn i*t
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton
»nd Sunday, morning and night; Haaeells
and Sunday at J o'clock. A cordial in
vitation to all to attend then* aenricea
Baptist chtrch
hwching on the tat. and and *th Sun
day* at II a. m., and 7\yo p. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night at 7:30
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
9:30. J. D. Bigg*, Superiateadaat.
The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the
3rd Sunday in each month, at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m., and at Riddlck'a Grove
on Saturday before every lat Sunday at II
a. ui . aad on the lat Sunday at 3 p. m.
Slade School House on the aad Sunday
at 3 p. m . and the Bigg*' School House
on the 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody
cordially Invited.
t. U. CAB BOLL. Pastor. 1
SKEWARKEE JL
L 0^ E
No. 90, A. F. fc A. 1L
DiaacToav Fon 1903
H. W. Stubbs, M. W.; W. C. Manning,
S. W.; S. S. Brown, J. W.; A. F. Taylor,
8. D.; W S. Peel, J D.; S. R. Bigg*,
Secretary; C. 1). Carstarphen, Treasurer;
H. C. Taylor and J. IV BdWen, Stewards;
T. W. Thomas, Tyler.
STANDING COMMITTEES: '«i
CaaKiry—H. W. Btubbe. W. C. Mao
ning and S. S. Brown.
PuIAKCg—R. J. Peel, McG. Taylor
and Eli Gurganus.
RaraaXKCK—W H. Edwards, 11. D.
Taylor and W. M. Green.
ASYLUM —G, w. Blount, O. ■ K. Cow
ing and F. K. Hodg>».
MAMHAU- I. H Hat ton.
Professional Cards.
*
DR. J. A. WHITE.
SFUFH DENTIST
Ornci-MAI* Sraarr
PIOKI9
I will be in Plymouth the first week la
each "month.
ii&U fc«>a«ll■■ t iiQi 11 j
*S. K. WABBKN J. I. SMITH WICK
DRS. WARREN HI SMITHWICK
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS
OPPICR IN
BIOGB* DRUG STORK
'Phono No. 3o
BURROUS A. CRITCHER,
ATTORKKY AT LAW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, 33.
WILUAMSTON. N. C.
S. ATWOOD NEWELL J
{LAWYER
)®c* up alairs ta New Bask Ball*.
I«e, left fcssd »(de. top at steps.
"VILLI AMBTON N' 0.
' W Piailic* wh-r*w enlwi are desire*
' Special attention gins U> iaalsl>| aad auk
mg title for snubs-1» of Uakrr aad HnOwr
iaad*
Special attention will be gives to rasl estate,
ewhaiget If you wwh to buy or sell laad I
Cln hfln M*. 111 rilOllgTß
IAD I E'IS
~or. LmFrmmoo'**—
Safe, Quick. ItoHhbie^Sßfaktor
TT 9 " g *?
ffije
• • ••-» - " iwint In yiti
As Tot la Wo Uao of Waataras Pa
llMf Ootaaakcr Mew.
la tha teaching profooaloa they
prafi— lasts In numbora vary much
over Hwalo profsaaara. aad la tha
trade of cigarette making they are
almoot oatiroly employed hy tha
factorlsa, hat In the matter of bnst
aeaa they have not yet reached th»
poiat where thoy oompoto with men
to the axtoat at driving tha latter out
of any particular line, aa has 00
enrred In sevaral oasss In the United
Put—
The number of women aad gftl*
employed la the dry good*) stores of
this eity Is *Ol7 much amaller than
that employed In the same class of
business In the elites of the United
Btatea, and while their number has
boon Increased in reoent years la the
dry goods stereo. It will bo a long
time yet bsiuiß they will supplant
tha man to any appreciable extent la
this city.
A good many American atorea are
now employing Mexican young lad
les aa cashiers, aad It la probable
that the gember of girls who will
Bad employment In thla Bold will bo
largely Increased la the near future,
as they are yenerblly found to be
more Butted for this work than are
men.
The teadsncy of the Mexican girl
la toward business. Not many of
them care to become cooks or dress
makers, la fact, ta devote their
Uvea to aay line partaking of the
nature of a trade of mental ser
vice, preferring to tura their atten
tlofi to commercial pursuits, where
they believe that their aoclal status
will be more elevated. As a result of
thla Idsa aad their Inclination for
ao-called employment, they
are drifting Into the field that offers
the fewest obstacles, ssmsly ths field
of steaographer and the typewriter
girl.
While the Mexican girl sennot, as
yet, compels with men In thla. to the
ex teat of _ performing aa equal
amount of work per day. It Is note
worthy that they are more careful of
the fine polata, such as orthography
gad punctuation, and thay are rarely
a been ( from their plaeea without se
rious cauae.—Mexican Herald.
Mhg Care of the Baby.
The following rulee for the care of
the baby have been aent out by the
Mayor of Hndderefleld, England.
Always teed ths baby at regular
Intervals, every three houra.
Always keep the bsby very clean.
Alwaye bathe (or sponge all over)
the baby oaee a day In warm water.
Always let the bsby sleep In a cra
dle or cot; a wicker basket makss
a good cot (or oven an empty peek
ing ease.)
Alwsys use fuller*' earth to pew
dor the baby, aot atarch or flour.
Always attend to the baby whan It
cries The baby cries for ons of
three ressona: (1) The baby ta hun
gry. or (1) the baby ta uncomforta
ble or aomethlng hurts, or XI) the
baby la 111.
Never give the baby aoothlng sy
rups, fsvsr powders or anything of
that sort
Naver give the baby bread or
soups or gravy or any other food ex
cept milk till it Is more than 1
months old.
Never give the baby skimmed
milk or milk that Is not perfectly
freeh and good.
Never uae a feeding bottle with n
long tube. Nobody can keep the In
etde of a tube clean.
Never carry the baby "sitting up"
eatl) It ta 6 months old.
Never neglect to aend for s doctor
If the bsby la 111, Babies srs soon
overcome and eaally die.
Child-a Long Goat.
Tha one la the Uluatratlon de
signed by May Manton, la made of
dark red cloth, atltched with bald
ing silk and trimmed with allk braid,
while the buttons are exceedingly
handsome ones of smoked pearl, bat
the model Is quite simple enough to
he adapted to almoat everything sea
sonable. For the costs of plsy and
herder naage, navy blue and brown
-cords rey aad velveteen and cheviot
are well liked, while for the more
dreasy oaea, broadcloths, velvet aad
velveteen la the lighter colore are
need.
Mrs. Carnegie at floaae.
Few persons outside ths Carnegie
honeehold have any idea of Mrs. Car
negie's solicitude for the material
comforts of her hesbaad. In past
years the laird of Bklho looked after
all sorts of mlaor buslnees detaOa,
bat lately his faithful spouse hes re
lieved him of much worry la that di
leatloa. With her own hands she
cooks his moralng dish of oatmeal,
aad aba mast do this by 1 o'clock
every day, tor Mr. Carnegie la always
est sad about by 7.10.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906 (
FURNISHING A HOUSE I
mtHrrtiin SHOULD BE USEFUL
AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL.
Avoid Overcrowding—Leave Spaced
To Move About la—Practical
Hangings aad Few Ptctnrea—Se
lect a Color Scheme.
To furnish a house comfortably
and artlatlcally never crowd the
rooma with too much furniture or
adorn the aheleva with aeedleaa bric
a-brac or decorations, but fit them
with chairs, curtains, that are *e- j
ceasary to complets ths whols and.
glvs s harmonious sft set, saya the
Nsw Tork Telegram. Arrange every
hanging ao It will be of some practi
cal uae, as wsll aa an ornament, In
the room, aad put the stools, settees,
etc., la convenient positions, but In
plaoea where they will leave the
greatest amount of space unoccu
pied, so persons can eaally movs
about without first stopping to push
a chair otit of the way. A color
schsme should be selected for each
apartmeat, and every bit of allk,
each picture or piece of furalture
ahould help to carry out the general
tone
Pictures ahould all be placed In
spots where the light Is good, snd
hung sbout on a level with the eyea.
It la leas difficult to put them In a 1
place where the light ta good than to
aelect an appropriate subject.
"Women make the mlatake of
hanging too many plcturea on their
walla," saya one of the beat known
decorators In the city. "They should
never be placed ao close together
thst when looking at one ths eyee
ere sttrscled to ths next picturs, giv
ing a confused ides of both. Bach
ahould be In a position where It can
be studied alone, for In this way only
are pictures restful, and really dec
orative."
The most effectlvs way to hang
curtains, especially If they are of fins
msterlsl and attrnctlvs pattern, Is to j
drape them straight over polss and
let them fall to the floor without be
ing rsught to the sides of ths win
dows with ribbons or silk cord. Ths
uunilier of chalrß In parlor dspsnds
entirely on the alze of the room and
the persons In the family who will
uae them. They ahould all be put In
convenient placea and near the wall
and ao arranged that they will be In- I
vUlng and not attft or formal look
ing. No tldlea, lace or any kind of
hanging ahould ever be .put on par
lor furniture, and even the most
elaborate no fa pillow* arc out of
plaee In a well regulated one.
Women who delight In decorating
their homes with pieces of fancy
work can rightfully Indulge thla fad
only In their bod rooms, but good
taste demands that theae ahould be
simple. |
MAHKKTI.NO RULES.
There are a few rulea. to remem
ber In buying beef, muttoh or poul
try which the Inexperienced house
keeper doea well to bear In mind.
To test beef, press It down with
the thumb. If It rises quickly the
meat la good.
Boef should be fine-grained, of a
bright red color, with Btreak* of
clean white looking fat.
The meat will be tough unless
there la plenty of fat.
Mutton ahould be dark colored,
with the fat a clear whits.
Boup meat should have as little fat
as poaalble and come from ths round,
and also meat Intended for beef tee
Veal should be fet.
Poultry should have smooth legs
and short spurs, with the feet bend
ing easily snd ths eyee bright. If the
fowl has begun to turn blue It Is not
good.
Grouse and quail both have white
flesh; the pinnated grouse, however,
kas dark fleah.
In buying fish the gills ahould be
red
CONCERNING WOMEN.
Women have It all their own aweet
way la the commune of Rank Her- |
lain, In Hungary. There a woman
has recently been elected aa chief
magistrate, the reason being thet
the whole male population of the
place had emigrated to America, and
there waa not a single man left to
fill tha post |
la Ruasla, it seems, ths women ac
count It a kind of dlagrace not to
jnarry. A young Russtsn girl, who
had not met a man aha cared for
apeclally, was reproached for her
obctlaacy by her mother, who In a fit
of anger called her an "old maid."
The girl waa so hurt by this remark
thst' she rsn sway and entered a
cloister.
Marksboro, In New Jsrsey, la a
town with a population of 800, but
there Is not a cradle or a baby car
riage In the place. There la no need
for them, for there are no babies
thsre and for five years no birth baa
been reported. When a "little strsn
gsr" does msks Its appearance on
ths scenea at Markaboro what a very
Important personage he —or she—
will be!
When st the Table.
Never uee s fork when taking a
piece of bread.
Nevsr eat from the slice, but
break the bread In email pieces and
batter each piece sepsrately before
pattlhg Into the mouth.
Lsmon Is often servsd with fish
snd paneakee. The lemon should
bs taken In the fingers and squeezed
upon the viands.
Ollvaa ahould be lifted from the
dish with the olive fork or spoon,
bat should be eaten with the fingers. |
If cat sugsr Is servsd and If there
are no sagar tongs la the bowl, lift i
the pieces out as delicately as possl- [
Ms with Utf tips of the fingers. I
ROW TO FIND A BKK TREE.
Method Thgt Is Followed With Sac
cess Ry the Expert Hunter.
Some bee hunters simply put out
ft bit of honeycomb, or even trlcklea
of honey on a detin chip, never re
sorting to the pungency 0 f scorched
wax , anya a contributor to the Coun
try Calendar. And these are apt to
mark their bees with sprinkles of
flour In order to trace their flight.
Whatever the belt, it Is set on a
stump, or stone, or rallnn tree. In
some open glade of deep woods. Aa
certainly as the woods hold ayen one
bee tree, there *lll soon be a dozen
bees sucking wl;li all their might.
The bee hunter, stork Htm, watches
them narrowly, aiming nlaaya to
aprtnkla those that corns first, since
he knows they are from the noar*st
swarm.
Commonly hf> follows the eartt at
bee at Ita first rise. If he loses It, ic
go«s bnck for another. Ho may wnlt
to see half a dozen take flight from
their lines, making up his mind a* to
the bee tree's probable direction. If
all of them one course, he hits
plain sailing 'it la only a mutter of
following 'bat course, keeping his
erand nara the while very wide
open. If there are crossfllghtx, 'WKB
scattering In all directions, thu thing
to op la to follow the l>eat marked
line home, If posaihle In the wake of
a laden bee, and put out fresh buit
for the others upon another day.
Following a laden bee Is none so
easy. The spiral rlae is confusing—•
but a master bee hunter Is a, p >t to lie
hawk-eyed. He watches the black
mounting speck until It strikes line,
then runs along lis line, knowing
well It will go straight (o within a
few feet of the hive. At tha home
portal there may l>e a slight swervo,
even a lighting upon twigs or the
trunk Itself, before crawling In
home. The entrance may be u knot
hole, or an innocent looking cruclt,
'or seam. Whatever It la, It 1B apt to
ahow a faint yellowy hrown stain,
got from the paaHlng In and out of
ao muny beea, wax and honey laden.
Papier Maehc Stage Food.
"Papier tuache food won't be seen
on the stage thla season. Everything
—chickens, chops, cutlets, loavea —
will be real."
j The speaker, a manufacturer of
stage properties, dusted a casque and
, resumed, a little sadly:
"I have had to do away with my
papier mache food department, dis
charging two men and an apprentice.
1 For even the ten, twenty and thirty
cent ahows won't carry fake vlanda
now. They say that ax far back ua
Print Rock, Mernn and v tho
people InHlst that actors eat real
food on the Htage.
| /"It looks better, I suppose. At the
same time this new fancied realism
: la playing the deuce with the stage
property business. It Is putting good
men out of work.
. "And consider Ita expenses. 1 know
of one comedy, with a banquet scene
In the second act, where a bottle of
real champagne and n real lobster
salad are tised every night. Thla
comedy has been played 1,000 times
In the last three years. There Is ex
pense for you- an expense of 14,000
for food alone. Well, one papier
mache champagne bottle and one' pa
pier mache salad—worth about s2
would have saved all that money."—
Philadelphia llulletln.
Hla House on Ills llach.
The Oerman War Office has come
to the conclusion tbul the knapsack
at present carried hy the Oerman
aoldler la too heavy. The heavy calf
akin knapsack, in use up to the pres
ent, la being replaced by another of
lighter waterproof canvas, and other
reductions In weight are being made.
The Oerman Infantry recruit may
be Buid to carry his house on hla
back. The following Is a list of hla
baggage Items:
I Cooking utensils.
A heavy musket.
An overcoat.
Thirty pounds of ammunition.
A linen suit. ■'
A quantity of underwear. e
Two pairs of boots.
Boot brushes and blacking.
Numerous inetal tools.
A hymn book.
A box of trifles.
' A variety of personal artlclea.—
Berlin correspondent London Mall.
The Triumph of Irrigation.
In India the Irrigation canal has
turned millions of acres to fertility
and saved tens of thousands of lives
which must have auccumbcd to fam
ine. In the Western States of Amer
ica vast deserts have been converted
into orchards, and the land which
would otherwise be dear at |f> an
acre baa become worth flfty. Much
of the British triumphs In Egypt it*
summed up la the word Irrigation.
English engineers-—Blr C. Scott
Moncrleff among them-came from
India after the British occupation
and have ever since been engaged in
some of the greatest Irrigation works
In .the world, so that Egyptian agri
culture has developed beyond ths
dreams of ths most sanguines
Dietary of Nuts.
A dietary of fruits and nuts has
beea tested In various experiments at
the University of California. These
experiments have demonstrated that
both fruits snd nuts furnish the
body with energy, while the nuts
yield some fattening material also.
Ths coat of a diet exclusively of
fruits and nuts varied from 18 to 46
cents a day for each person, which
will compare favorably with the cost
«* an ordinary mixed diet. One atu-
Jeat gradually ohanged from a mixed
diet of fruits and nuts without ap
parsat loss of strength aad health.
HINTS FROM PARIS
TAILOR MADE STREET GOWNS
AND WRAPS ARE OP VELVET.
All Red and Orers Toqnce Continue
Popular Plumea, Birds Sad
Wings of All Rinds Won*—Wool
Oownsr Handsomely Embroidered. {
The clover Parlalenne has her belt
to correspond with the blouse, evea
when It Is not faahloned of the aame
material. The white blouee calls for
a white celnturs, evan though the
accompanying skirt be of amethyst
or of black velveteen—to cite a re
oent French fad. Everything that
can be done to lengthen and at the
same time produce an appearance of
alenderness at the waist Una la clev
erly carried out in thoas novel little
gar men ta; and when the bloaae dis
plays any measure of hsnd embroid
eries, then the ceinture Is decorated
to match.
The collate, too, bring along aa
Innovation In the way that thay are
built up high and close to the throet.
Some of them have the most fascin
ating little upstanding taba, well
featherboned In the back, while
othera there are that take that smart
and eminently becoming upward
curve under the ear. A narrow cra
vat of velvet ribbon frequently la
sewn faat to the blouse In conjunc
tion with those new collars; and
when a touch of color contraat la In
troduced In this way there ta a tiny
bias edge of the same at the collar
top.
Faahlon declares we must array
ourselves In stripes. Satin seemS to
be especially dear to the dreaama
ker'a heart. Black broadcloth Is the
dreaalest choice i>oaslbls for the tall
ormade.
The blouse coat Is out of It. The
paddock, coata, similar to that now
In style tor men, are greatly affected
by women, who prefer mannish faah
lons.
Pockets for Closet Doors,
A very useful arrangement when
there Is a scarcity of bursas
flpjol
twJUJ
Trrrf
f if -ucJ
t linir
n > r
drawers, la shown In the wall
pocket, which may be pressed Into
service for holding collars, tlsa,
belts, handkerchiefs, etc.
HINTS FOR MOTHERS.
Don't expect good manners In chil
dren If they are treated by their
elders in an unmannerly manner.
Do not bo surprised If children srs
snappish and quarrelaome if you aet j
them the example by being ao to
thsm.
Don't frighten children Into being
obedient by threats which pou havs j
no Intention of carrying out. Your |
future difficulties In managing your j
children are enormously Increased j
by thla unwlae, but not uncommon
practice.
Don't take fidgety children with
you when you gQ to pay calls, it la
too grest a tax on tha forbearance of
your frlenda, and It has led to the
aeverlng of acquaintances.
Don't—because It la eaaler to do
things yourself than teach the chil
dren how to do them- -let your boya
and glrla grow up with slovenly
habits.
Don't forget them; If you do not
make companions of your children In :
their youth you can't expect them to
be your friends when they grow up. !
—Exchange.
Keeping I'earla.
One way of keeping pearla bright
and preserving the natural luster Is
to remove them when tho skin per- |
spires and take care that thsy srs
never put in places where greeae or
oily Bubstances touch thsm, for they :
seem to eat or grind Into ths sur
face They should not be put away :
In a velvet case or wrapped In wool, '
but when not In ÜBS should be laid
away In a soft linen or silk kerchief.
If carefully cleaned and cared for
pearls ahould retain their luater and
brightness for years.
Celery Soap.
One-half cut» rice, email cup cel
ery, chopped fine, cooked In different
saucepans until quite soft. When
nsarly ready for asrvlng put them to
gsthsr, adding two qnarts of milk;
sslt, pepper and butter to taste. Af
ter hestlng thoroughly pour Into tu
reen In which hss been placed small
•quarsk of toasted bread.
After Washing the Hair.
After washing the hair let It bang
down the back for a few houra at
least. It Is a bad plan to wash It at ;
night, as sleeping packs ths hair to
gether tightly too soon after the
sill 1-ualJaeHWafVi i i .n«l
bobeon—The President of ihe
Hide end Be«k Bank speculated.
Hohaoa—And, naturally, wan auo-
Bsaafult
Dobeon—Wh&.4o you Jump at
that COnclUak)lj&|k: J.
don't call
It apeeulatlon presldenta
win.
Bar Pa Waa a Bad .Man.
Miranda—l advised mamma to
aae a little rouge, she win so pale.
Don't you think It Improves her ap
pearanoeT
Pap*—Yea, my dear, It puta an
entirely new oomplexlon on the
meter.
"Gentle Palm's Resistless Motion."
TWO VIKWS.
doming. '
Going.
A Tongh Proposition.
rl |«i W
Pusaled Barber—l really doat
know what he wanta and If I aak I'll
probably hart his feelings,
Sep— * ■wi k m »"rr —rn • ~M T ■ ■■am
[ a 3^""]
't svaaml
»o»i the money f*»e»trm*fT tßia 3
tt«i "P* pnaf*aMHrne . . ]
w
WPTOT P
" r ' u W!W£ : £AffiNUMK ?
i* »iIJ lot goilad :
•W law*
vAH'ap
I lUl—f'"jri Dr.
1 Kilmers Swamp-Root,
yS. tes:
* Sp- Bbumowe
j&^laawaaari
7 - ' l * nt kldnwr and bled
■ n>n «Pmi ISlfj "ttr la
EKftSSfc iS^ u^r p x , ?iswr t,,f
wno WCT, MunwiTJiadw, uTic«4cW Iron
izm&cap******
jsijsio^ffljssftaesis
ney, liver or blttk«irooM*l| wttMbond
|ust the remedy you need. It has boon tested
In so many wsyil %i
SSSTASMBSSUttS
who have not already trlnrf li riAfnfrMHi a
sample bottle aent free by mall, also a book
tolling more about Swamp fit M and Mhr to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention readlrijlHWjenerous
offer In this paper and 3dTV.
aend your address to
Dr. Kilmer 8c Co., Blng-I^SHHMM
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and ■oano«eS9|Aaaat
dollar sizes are aold by all good druggiata.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, and the addreaa, Binghamton,
N. Y„ on every bottle.
miilthe irmaUmt quantltleaof every
(crowing tiling can readily be pro
duced with tho liberal uwjof Vlrgini^
Carolina Pertlltaera, together with
tiin ful cultivation. Thematertalael
w Uiuh they are made, eauae thorn toeo
rloh tbe land, and tbe plants to oome
up rapidly and more prollfio. Vm
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
on your fruita auil fruit treea Y I
• •tall kinds, corn, wheat and
all truoks For, at barveat ,M
t lino, you wilt bnvotbe largest MfM
(for thoso will "increase your JriWi
yield por acre") and flnost W#ms
cru|>a you over ralaod in all
your farm life. Don'tbuythe
Inferior sulietltute that any
ffirllllanrairentmaytrytoper
miK'lo you to put on your land.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO., IB
RifknK.nl, V. lorfnlk, V« , Durkaa, I. 0, 111
CkanMM, 3. 0., lajuaora, 14. illaala, fIHT
lit., Inuuk, &•>., antmawr, Aia., •*• _ .•
■•"rkll, Nil., Skrtnfurt, La. """EST*"
I KILLTH. OOUCH
«»O CURE TM« LUNGS
mn, Dr. King's
New Discovery
___ /Consumption Price
FOR I OUGHSand SOc 4J1.00
Free Trial.
Sureet and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNO TROTJB
UB, or MONEY BACK.
9
SAW MILLS.
LIOHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK
ENGINES AND BOILERS
AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY
CLASS OF SERVICE.
ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEPORB
PLACINQ YOUR ORDER.
GIBBESMACHINERYCOMPANY
COLUMBIA, 8 C. 1
I———T
P ■»* ■I'P
fvWy OWiHa ■
iiiiiJiiifiiiy
• Sold by Se R. Biggs.-