North Carolina Newspapers

r-"" *•" « """ ADVB+TISINQ Yoor back.—Jodiciona advertie iag ia the kind that paya back to yoa [ S the aaaoay yoa iavaeL Space la thla Miner tssnrefl you npomot retoni VOL. VII. - NO 21. DIRECTORY Ttwa Officers Mayor—B. V. Godwin. Cammiaaioaer* —A. Andenon, N. & Peel, W. A. Blliaoa, J. U. Leggett, C. H. Godwin. Street Coanniaaiooer —J. D. ' Clerk—C. H. GoSwin. Treaauncr —N. S. Peel. Attornay—Wheeler Martin. Chief of Police-]. H. Pane. ~ Lodccs 31 9kewarkoe Lodge, Ne. 90, A. F and A M. Regular meeting every rad and 4th Taaaday ligkh. Roanoke Camp, Nik. 107, Woodaaen of the World. Regular meeting erery aad laat Friday aighu. Cksrch of the Advert Service. oath* aecoad aad ftfth Sua taloa the Saturdays (3 p.m.) before, •ad 00 Monday* (9*. a.) after said Sun day* of the Mouth. AU are cordially in vited. B. 8. LAMHTKB. Rector. Methodist Caorck Re*. T. L. Kirtoa, the Methodist r» tor, haa the following appoiotmeaU Bvery Sunday morning •> " o'clock and niicht at 7 o'clock reepectiTely, except the second Sunday. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Piajsr meeting every Wednesday even ing at 7 o'clock. Holly Spriaca yd Sunday evening at 3 o'clock: Vensoa iat Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton aad Sunday, morning aad night; HaaaelU aad Sanday at 3 o'clock. A cordial in vitation to all to attend these aervtces Baptist Church Pleaching on the iat. and and 4th Sun daya at it a. m., and 7-V> p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 730 Sunday School everv Sunday morning at 9:30. J. D. Bigga, Superintendent. The pastor prsscbss at Cedar Branch on the 3rd Sunday is each month, at 11a. m aad 7:30 p. m.. and at Riddick's Orovr en Saturday before every Ist Sunday at 11 a. m . and oa the iat Sunday at 3 p. m. Slade School Houae on the 2nd Sunday at 3 p. m.. aad the Bigga' School Honse on the 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. R. D. CAB BOLL. Pastor. SKEWARKEE A No. 90, A. P. lb A. M. /NJA .. DIBBCTOBY Foa 1903. H. W. Stubbs, M W.; W. C. Manning, 3. W.; S. S. Brown. J. W.; A. P. Taylor, S. D.; W 8. Peel, J. D.; S. R. Bigga, Secretary; C. 1). Carstarphen, Treasurer; H. C. Tsylor and J. D. Bo wen, Stewards; T. W Thomas, Tyler. STANDING COMMITTERS: CHABITY —H. W. Stubha, W. C. Man ning snd S. 8. Brown. frritAHCß R. J. Peel, MrO. Taylor and Bli Ourganui. RBVBBKNCK -W. H. Bdwsrda, H. D. Taylor aad W. M Green. Aavum—O. W. Blount, O. K. Cow ing aad P. K. Hodgca. MA as HALL —I. H Hattoa. Professional Cards. DR. J- A. WHITE. MM DENTIST /. Omci-lUia STUIT Phori9 ( I wilt be ia Plymouth theffirst week in each month. •■^■■■■■■■iHMaßMaaaMaasaamaßaMa DR. WM. R. WARREN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFPICK 1M Bioos' DKDO STORK * Phone No. aq BURROUS A. CRITCHER, ATTOMNBY AT LAW Office: Wheeler Martin's office. 'Pbooe, 23 WILUAMSTON. N. C. s. ATWOOD NEWELL LAWYER. jgSf* oak* upataira e New Bask BalM teg. left hsed aide, ley of atepa. TILLIAIUTOM. N C. • HacUus whrrrrfi ssi ikm srt deatra* Special atteattoa gins to cxeaiaiag aad aaak ag MUs far parefcurra of timber ssd timber •pedal sMrattea will be gtveetaraaleaUt* •achaagca. If yam wish to bey or aril teed I ese hole voa. PHOMC T4 LADIES —Dr. I nCrnmtw'* Safe, Qufck'SeMah^^RMu^ator i mi wi No Other Monarch Surround- Ed By So Many Flunkeys FREAKS OF ETIQUETTE iteNten* to Ooart Call* for Good Birth ar High PoeMon la Army, Navy ar lut*—Whra ttni|M at* hlwiawi TMr Aateeedenta An lavaati|Rto4. Soma 110 noblemen tra cbamber lalaa of tka Imperial household aad 4* men of tha higheet birth ara ■«>- lltata of tka household Apart from thla mat array of aria toerttte itttlUtM tbi •mpspor hm it aawlaalv* military aalta, a naval eulte aad a aaaret military aablnet of two giairala, two ooioaaia, lira u- Jora aad 41 Other oßoara. Another dapartmaat la tha aacret civil cabi aat of tha emperor, headed by Hla Kxcelleacjr Dr. von Lucanue. The mad leal ratta of the emperor con data of three physicians. The em preee haa her own household, con sisting of a ehlefeat mlatreea, a chief sslatreee and a half a dosen mis tress*. all of whom are princeaaea aad counteeeee, beeldee a chief est master of the houshold, a maater of the household and two vloe masters of the household, a master of oere roonlee, a vloe master of oeremoalas, aad a medical suite. Bach one of tha kaiser's six sons has also his own household aad his own suite of at tendaata, though on a much smaller ■eale. These high noblemen, of course, are not permanently la attendance, but the kalaer la always surrounded by a large group of them wherever be goes aad. whatever he does. When he rldee out they follow him la Che order of their ranks. One of them assists the kaiser to mount his home and another affixes the stir rups. A third earrlss the kaiser's overcoat and a fourth a spare hand kerchief tor his majesty. The em peror Is thus continually In an envlr oaaaeat which tends to Increase hla haughtiness and Imperial pride and hla sense of his own supreme import ance. Ladles who are admitted to the preee ace of the kaiser must curtesy so low that they almost lie upon the ground at his feet. All persons, men aad women alike, must kiss the hand at the empresa when they .are pre sented to her or when she addreeses them. When the emperor desires strangers to dine with him lie does not Invite them, but the marshal 'of the court Informs them that his maj esty commands their preeence at din ner on such and such a datO and at such and such a time. The guests aseembls and are escorted Into the dlnlag room where the vice-marshal of the court shows them their plaoes. They must not, however, take their seat until the kaleer has taken his so that they have to remain standing round the table until the kaiser en ters the room. The kaiser Invaria bly compels his guests to wait for him oa such occaalons, frequently as lone aa It or SO minutes. Two har alda then advance from the direc tum of the kalser'a private apart ments and take up their stand on either stds of the door through whloh the emperor will enter. The master of the ceremony then appeara In a gorgeous braided uniform and bear lag hla wand of office with which he strlhes the floor three times. This Is the sign that the emperor Is at hand and a momsnt later his majesty be comee visible, marches briskly Into the room, acknowledges the profuse bows of his gueets with a slight In ellnatlon of hla Imperial head and takes hla seat. Close upon his heels follow those of his military, naval aad personal suites who are doing duty for the oocaslon. No OH at the Imperial table may begin to eat or drink until the kaiser ha* aet the example. No one la al lowed OB any pretence whatever to IMW the table while the emperor re ntal na atttlng. When the dinner la over the emperor riaea, bowi slightly and disappear* through the door by which he bad entered and after hla departure hla guests are free to dla ptrM. There are very atringent regula- Uona regarding the dreaa which muat be worn In the preeenoe ot the em peror. OOeera of the army muat In variably appear In full parade uni form with their aworda dangling at their lefthand aide* and wearing o* their breaeta all their ordera, deo oratlona and medal*. Mlnlaters of atate, high administrative officials, and gentlemen who move In court society are obliged to appear In court In civilian dreaa conalatlng of the blach knee breeches, silk atocklnga and buckle ahoea. All male persons who do not belong to high society, bat who happen to be In the pres ence of the emperor for any particu lar occaalon, are compelled to wear a fall dreaa suit, with allk hat, patent tea User boots and white tie. Women are obliged to appear at the Imperial court In extremely low cat dries os. dlaplaylng the largeat poealble proportion of their bodily aharma The cut muat aot be round ed, hat he aquare, and the ahouldera muat be absolutely bare, with the exception of two aupportlng babda—Boston Post. A Servian Custom". . , la Bervla an old laatltutlon called the Zadruga atlll exists Jt la thit llvlag together of a whole tribe, aaasherlng about ISO persona, under the aheolate authority of one chief; who Maya all the aaoaey, makea all yaiehaass and decldea every detail atteaUr itta. _—•— WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1906 - I HOW CELLULOID I* MADE. Preceas Nat Hard, But Injurloue Te j£j Health of Workman. -1 Celluloid la a chemical substance made mainly of paper and crude cam- , phor to Imitate Ivory, tortoise shell, coral, amber, glass, etc. Conalderable secrecy la maintained by the maker* of celluloid as to their respective methods of manufacture, aayi a writer In Fabrics, Fancy Qooda and Notions, but apart from dye-atuffa and acid It may be aatd to conalat of about equal quantities of piper and camphor. I The process of Its making la not a complicated one. although It la one that Is highly Injurious to the health of thoae employed in handling the In gredients. The worklngmen are com pelled to wear clothing of rubber, and {■variably bear traces of the atrong action of the chemicala uaed. their faces appearing corpselike and ghastly. The flrst operation In the manufacture of celluloid la the preparation of the paper, which Is composed of cotton and birch wood. This made It 1a wound upon a hol low spindle holding several hundred yards In length. A roll of the paper | la alowly unwound, being saturated, with a mixture of live parta oT aulpbu- ! rlc acid and two parts of nitric acid which falls upon it In a line spray., Thla changes the cellulose of the pa per Into propylln guncotton. The ex cess of the acid la expelled by pres sure and the paper bleached. After thoroughly drying the pulp there Is added to It a due proportion j of camphor. Thla Is done by carefully | weighing, mixing the two ingredients thoroughly and pressing In canvas Jackets between plates. It la at this point that the dye matter is added to make the celluloid any dealred color. In the next operation the mixture la subjected to the grinding and presaure of masticators. The machlnea are sim ply heavy Iron rollers about four feet long, geared together to turn Inward. Aa the grinding continues the mass be comes more and more homogeneous, and nearer to the flniahed appearanoe of celluloid. It la then taken from the masticators In the form of huge aheeta, eight feet by four feet in slse and one Inch thick. Three sheets are plied one on top of , the other until they All a heavy Iron box. which later la run under a steam 1 heated hydraulic press, where It re tnalna under enormous presaure for about two houra. Thla la done for the purpose of welding the auperimpoaed sheets together In tha form of a solid eatK Orj/removal the big celluloid cake la (flit Into aheeta of the dealred thick ness Thla may vary from one-thoua- ' andth of an Inch to a full Inch or mora according to the variety of good a Into which the material la to be worked. After cutting, the aheeta are hung up In drying rooms six or seven months to "season," celluloid having the pecu liar warping qualities of wood If work ed up without due regard to this fact. 1 From the seasoning rooms ths aheeta go to the varioua departments of ths factory. Those taken to the novelty de partment are cut, turned and pressed Into any number of fanoy article*. Tba entailer articles are cut out of the aheeta of celluloid while cold, then dipped Into hot water, bent and shaped and plunged Into cold water again to retain their shape. The comb manu facture la simpler than the hard rub ber. The teeth are a tamped out with dlea, either by hand or machinery, and are then pollahed with cold water and pumice stone. Combs are cut from sheets of "amber," "tortoise shell" and "Ivory" celluloid. All three of these compoeltiona are carefully made and the Imltatlona of the genuine aubstance are so faithful aa frequently to paaa through the handa of experts undetected. Shoes as Thlef-Takera' Aid. "Shoes have played an Important part In the capture of criminals." saya Detective William Barrett, of Buffalo. ' "Had It not been for the footwear of oertain thlevea thoy would never have been caught. It la not ao long ago that I and two othera were detailed on a case, snd before we caught our , man another ahop had been burglar- Iced. "We looked at the marka about the ' wlndowa and noticed tbey were acrap ed by nalla. We went back to the other place and found the aame con dltlona. Later we went to a well known reeort and found a man alttlng In a chair. He had hla feet Incased In a neat fitting pair of ahoea, but for ; some reason he had naila put in the heela. We 'jumped' him at once, and searching hla rooms we diacoverea enough to atart a atore. He later explained fjiat the nails were put la hla ahoea to aid In roof climbing. "Squeaky ahoea have caused the ar- ! rest of aeveral thieves right In this precinct. The other night a thief : bought a pair of cheap ahoea and tbey ■ were very mualcal. The man got Into a place and before he got anything hla noisy shoes gave him away and he waa caught. All clever crlmlnala have 1 a penchant for buying good, aoft ahoea. They pay a good price for them and tbey are repaid sometimes by getting Off with the swag to pay up for what they spent" Italian prisons got so full thla year that the government had to pardoa aome of the occupauta In order to make room for delinquents; crowded oat. Since last Auguat 1,536 prlsonera have been pardoned and 5.072 have bad their sentences reduced. Tha blttnaga plant, a cactus, haa saved hundred* of wanderers in Am- ( erican deserts from dying of thirsi. The echlno cactus emory forma a nat ural reaervolr alwaya full of water, which It graws from the earth, and which Is kept 000 l by evaporation. win MS Traffic Suspended for Hours on I Roads Used by Edward VII. GUARD AGAINST MISHAP Block System of ftlgn ailing Sus pended aa Bring too Dangerous for Mo arc he Boyal Tralna Prrreded by Pilot Banters at all Times I Guarded by Railway Officials. Royalty o« U ft railroad presents to the busy American aome very amusing aa poets. Every time King Edward gooa from one part of Eng land to another the mercantile com munity of Oroat Britain loaea some thing Ilka SM«« Thla Is due to the fact that Bagllab railway officials use most extraordinary methods In safe guarding royal trains. Even In per forming so almpte a Journey aa go tag from Wlndaor to I^ondon—a dls | tanoe of about IB miles—traffic Is suspended for hours wlien the king travels that way. | On longer Journeys, the loaa to , business houses along the line of royal route Is something enormous. When the king laat Journeyed from Scotland to London It WHS estimated that the direct losa to tradesmen was 1 something like 116,000 on account of the tying up of traffic and delay to perlahable goods. When King Bdward travela along a oertain line all passenger and | freight traffic—even Including the faat expreaa service Is suspended. Most elaborate precautions of every description are taken, to Inaure royal safety. For Instant, for 16 min utes before the departureof the royal train from any atatlon all tralna are held up. The ordinary block system of sig nalling la auapended, as being too dangerous for monarchs. Railway officials do not seem to consider this a reflection on their own methods for safeguarding the public. They know, 1 however, that if any of the royal ' party should be Injured when trav eling on any apeclnl line, that par ticular Una would "aee Its flnlah," so far -aa the British traveling public Is concerned. 1 Kach portion of the line on which the king travels la guarded from sec tion to suction by railroad men with flaga. They direct the movement ef the train. There are two signalmen to' every quarter of a mile. For in stance, In signalling the train from Folkestone to Londpn, upward of 888 men aro inquired. T When hla majesty la about to trav el the railway station Is cleared of all ordinary passengers, and only a fav ored few are allowed on the plat form. Just before the royal carriage drives up a roll of crimson velvet carpet 1s carefully laid along the platform betwoen the king's earring* and the train. Usually the king's carriage la pro ceded by a few outsiders men on horseback who clear the way—and not Infrequently by o small body of cavalry, the Horse guurdH being the favored regiment, as the king him self Is a colonel 111 that regiment. Railway officials line the platform and make a low bow aa tils majesty passes by en route to his carriage. Usually the president of the road - or "managing director," ho is termed In England accompanies the king; though, of course, In a sepa rate carriage. It would not do for a mere railroad president In ISngland to rldo In the same compartment with the king himself. 1 The reward of the managing di rector for his somewhat perfunctory task Is, however, often (julta great. Knighthood, the Order of the Garter, | and other honors are often conferred I by the king upon men who have ! helped to make his Journeys pleas ant by their official presence, i As the king passes along the rail way platform the vurlous officials move in such a manner that they arc always facing th* royal party. Many an official has lost hla Job by Inad vertently turning hla back upon 1 some member of tho royal family I when passing to a train. As soon as the king Is snnted In his carriage, one of the railway directors | reverently approaches King Edward, 1 handing him a dozen copies of the . way bill of the Journey. Thl« Is printed In letters of gold on purple ■llk, and is really an elaborate time i table. The name, rank and occupation of every person traveling on the road on the royal train la also printed on the way bill. Its practical use Is to remind his majesty that on the name train with him are numerous officials each ready for anything In the way of a "tip" froin BO cents up to a ba ronetcy. If Queen Alexandra should be traveling with the king, or perhaps alone, she Is presented with a bunch of flowers Just as the train moves from the atatlon. The presentation Is made always by some little girl— the daughter of an official, or of a lo cal mayor. The speed of royal trains Is lim ited to 40 miles an hour. King Ed ward rejoices in the possession of several royal trains, which are used exclusively for conveying his majes ty, the queen, and members of their suite. When great potentates, such as the kaiser, the king of Italy, or the like, visit England, royal trains are plaoed at their disposal. King Edward has recently suspended the practice of placing (he royal train at the convenience of dusky monarchs, who so frequently visit England; a practice Always observed In Queen Victoria's reign. She even received aad conveyed In a royal train King Khama, the Kaffir.—PelleUurg Oa istta THS DECLINE OP - APPLEJACK. r'actlng of a Beverage One* Famous in York and Jsrssy Towrta. Applejack has alwaya bean popu larly regarded aa a tipple for the pro ductlon of which New Jersey waa par ticularly responsible. Aa a matter o* fact, says the New York Sun, Orange county, N. Y., from the earliest history of applejack making and until ths laat year or two, wis a larger producer of th liquor than any one dlatrlct of Nt-'v Jersey, and at one time distilled aa much of It aa all New Jersey. The oldeat applejack distillery la the United State* la at Warwick, and In that town alone a few year* ago there were twenty-three of the distil leries. The pioneer still at Warwick haa been operated continuously by ths Say re family since 1811. The worm uaed In the atlll waa brought from England years before the revolutionary war, and waa uaed at Newburgh until purchased by the original Say re In 111! and removed to Warwick, a royalty being paid to the English government for Its use up to the time of Ul4 revo lution. The capacity 0f, 4 the old Say re still when the demand for apple whisky worked It to Us full was 20.(100 gallons for the season. Koruu'rly whisky was mad« in all parts of Orange county, and (he county paid to the govern ment an aimnial tax of $125,000 on Its production, more than twice as muoh as aiiy other d strict In (he union paid on (he distilling of spirlta from fruit. A few years ago a number of the largest among the farmer distillers ot applejack In Orange county became cuii verts to temperance during a cru sade and abandoned their stills, refus ing also to sell (heir apple crop to any purchaser who Intended it for distill ing. Time was when a farmer's hospital ity was gauged in Orange county by the readiness with which he produced the jug of "apple,' 'and the alacrity with which he replenished It when Its contents ran low. But for years past the demand for applejack has grown lets and less, not only the local demand, but In the trade generally. The reasons given for the decline In the demand for applejack are various. One is that the large and growing consumption of beer has supplanted the taste for strong liquor, and that appljack has had to suffer with the rent of Its kind, but the fact Is that there ia more rye drunk In the apple jack country today than there ever was of applejack. Hut the chief and all-sufflclent rea son for the passing of appletack 1s that the Internal revenue tai on apple whisky la the same as It Is on rye or corn whisky, and thst to make a gal lon of whisky out of grain costs the distiller about one-fourth what It costs to make it from apples. A Llvilf Tussle with that old enemy of the race, Constipation, ofteti ends in Appeti dicitis To avoid alt serious trou ble witli Stomach, Liver and Bow els, take Dr. King's Naw Life Fills. They perfectly regulate Organs without pain or discomfort, 25c at S. R. Biggs', druggist. The elevatsr trust, of course, is not exempt from the danger of falling with a dull thud. The best safeguard against head ache, constipation and liver trou les is DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little I ills in the house and take a dose at ted time when you feel that the stomach and towels need clean sing. They don't gripe. Sold by S. R. Biggs- Moro infants, we understand, are tough enough to make pretty fair shields for their size. A Scientific Wiitfir The cures that .stands lo its credit make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientfic wonder. It cured E. R Mulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing case of Piles. It heals the worst Burns, Sores, Boils, Ulcers Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at S. R. Biggs' drug store Andy Hamiltoh will ap l>e«r till further notice in his cele- comical skit, "Pot and Kettle." A liquid cold cure for Children that is plersant, harmless, and ef fective is Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. Superior to all other cough syrups or cold remedies' Id ealist- it acts on the boweW Au ideal remedy for Coughs? Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough and all curable lung and bronchial affec tions in child or adult. Pleasant to take. S R. Biggs. The President went to the thea tre the other night, as much as to say that the Senate wasn't giviug him any sort of a show. Indigestion is much of a habit. Don't get the habit. Take a lit tle Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpitating and fiowning Kodul digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by S. R. Biggs. A Cutthroat's Club. "The rivo Points," the meaning of whoa* name la unexplained, are • cheerful gang of cutthroats juat dis covered. Their dark deeds read Ilk* gory stories of pirates of old. A young fallow of twenty, arreated for having ■hot down and half killed a woman whom he bad never seen before It tos Boulevard de Cllchy, where the now faahlonabls Montmartre music ball* are, told the police. "All I meant to do wa* to qualify." On fnrtber Inquiry It was found that he was a probation ary member of the "Five Points" gang. He had been accepted as a candidate for full honor* five months before, ana had gone about with the gang on bus iness. But he lacked the necessary qualification for complete membership. The first rule of the cutthroats' club la that "every full member must havi at least once kill** or attempted to kill soms man or woman." Robbery, burglary, arson, and other mlnoi crimes qualify you for only the proba tionary stags, that reached by out hero. ~ for five month* he vainly tried to ■craw his courage to the sticking plac and waa despised a* being too full ol the milk of human kindness bjr tht band of brothera, for whom he acted aa a mere fag, not on a footing ol equality with them. At last, taunted by them to desperation, he said, "1 will bear It no longer; 1 will kill some body this Instant," and a woman pass ing by him as he spoke, he added, "Here goes!" and fired his revolver point blank at her temple. She fell, he ran, but waa caught by the police. The gang got off and cried as they dis appeared around the corner, to th« novice who had Just qualified: "You •hould have used the knife Instead ol a revolver." Tirtin by Snips ''Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes of the Philippines subject their cap tives, reminds me of the intense suffering 1 endured for three months from inflammation of the Kidneys,'' says W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me. "Nothing helped me until I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of which completely cured me." Cures Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disorders and Malaria, and restores the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by S. R. Biggs, drug gist. Price 50c. Some people maintain, curious ly enough, that the practice of keeping eggs in cold storage for vear after year is rather fresh. A dose of Pihe-ules at bed time will usually relieve backache be fore morning. These beautiful little globules are soft gelatine coated, ,iyid when moistened anil placed in the month you can't help from swallowing them. Pine tiles contain neither sugar nor alcohol just gutns and resins obtained from our own native pine forests, com billed with other well known blad der, kidney, blood and backache remedies. Sold by S. R. Biggs. Absence from the islands, how ever, prevents I)atto Bryan from taking part in the "brilliant feat of arms" near Jolo. The gums and resins obtained from pine trees have long been recognized as highly beneficial in the treatment of backache, kidney and bladder troubles. Pine-ules is the name of a new medicine, the principle ingredients of which come from the pine forests of our own native land. Sold by S. R. Biggs Mr. Richard Mansfield, whosavs that every man is an actor, must admit, however, that some of them are bum ones. Don't frown—look pleasant. If you are suffering from indigestion sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspep sia Cure. Hon. Jake Moore, ol Atlanta, Ga., says: "I suffered more than twenty years with indi gestion. A friend recommended Kodol. It relieved me in one day and now I enjoy better health than for many years." Sold by S. R. Biggs. Revetsca'tend tOTiestroy loquaci ty. Nowadays we have a less Gen eral Grosvenor than of yore. Nflß ' The best way to rid the system of a cold is to evacuate the bowels Kenuedv's Laxative Honey and Tar acts as a pleasant yet effectual cathartic on the bowels. It clears the head, the bronchial tubes relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough etc. Sold by S. R. Biggs. Many a suit is based on the pim ple fact that one man has the money and another one needs it. For 11 lapiiril Appetite Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. AH that is needed is a few doses of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate the stomach, strengthen the digestion and give you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxa tive. For sale by S. R. Biggs. ADVERTISING Your money back.—Judicious advertis ing i» the kind that pay* back to you the money you invest. Space ia this paper assures you proiqpt returns *. . WHOLE NO. 32 j The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths ffcere (a a disease prevailing In «Ht country most dangerous because so dscsp* tj&lLk l£"3 deaths sro caused bjr f" h#*rt disease, WW heart £s# /Tl\ failure or apoplexy r"® ° ,, en th* re * u « In \ YJfl °' Wdn *y HI mass, if I 1 pjj kidney trouble Is at |k\ \\ till lo advanoothe T sH U EaJL- kidney-poisoned blood will attack tho '■ V.tal organs or the kidneys themselves break down and woala away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always moult from a derangement qf the kidneys and a cura la obtained quickest by a proper triatmil of the kidneys. If you are faeUnf badly you can maks no mistake by taking Dr. IQknar'a swarn p- Root, the great kidney, Kvsr and bladder remedy. It corrects Inability to hold urine and *c*ld> Ing pain In passing It, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go oflen during the day, and to get up — rfir limes during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root la aoon realized. II stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing caaaa. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists In fifly-cont and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle this wonderful new dls- H covery and a book that tolls all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer 8t Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous olter In this paper. Don't make any mistake, but romember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmar'a Swamp-Root, and the address, N. Y.. on every bottle. ■■■■■• enn oa/tily T>e raised with regular, oven stand*, and of the very best trri.de, for whloh the hiirhe«t prices tnn bo icotUm at your warehouse, or from tobaooo buyara If you will, a few weeks Iwforo planting, liberally use Virgioife-Caroliii Fertilizer*. TTse them airuin us top dressing, or second application. These fertilisers ure mixed by canablo men. who have been making fertilizers all their lives, and contain phosphoric arid, potash and nltroKun, or ammonia. In their proper proiKirtions to return to your soil the olements of plsnt-llfe that havo hi on takon from It by continual cultivation. Aooopt no substitute. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Richmond, Va. Atlanta. Ga. Norfolk. Va* Savannah. Oa. Durham, N. C. Montgomery. Ala. Charleston. H. C, Memphis, Tonn. Baltimore, Ml. hliruveport. La kill™, couch AND CURE THI LUNCB Wl ™ Dr. King's New Discovery rnn /CONSUMPTION Price FOR I OUGHB and Boclisl.oo ' U VOLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNO TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK ENGINES AND BOILERS AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OP SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, 8. C. EjgOTßfc, ivvfTnvfvjjvfyjvvnijvivjw Sold by S. R. Biggs.