North Carolina Newspapers

ADVERTISING Your money back.—Judicious advertis ing is the kind that pay* back to yon the mowiy you tnvc*t. Space in thia paper ssaarrii you prompt return! . . VOL. VII. - NO 37. Buy Oil From the Barrel I. Don't pay Ji.jo a gallon for ranned oil, which ought to cost but 60 cents a gallon. Buy oil fresh from the barrel), and add it to the L. & M faint which is semi mixed. V When you buy L & M. Paint you get a full gallon of paint that won't wear ..ff for 10 or t$ years be- cause L & M. /me hardens the L. " & M. White l-ead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. A M- mixed with 3 gallons linseed Oil will paint a ' moderate sized houst*. 1., & M. costs only $1 >0 per gallon. Sold 111 the north, east, south and west. * C. S. Andrews. Ex Mayor. Dan bury, Conn., writes: ••Painted my house 19 years ago with L. A M. Looks well to day.'' SoM byS. K. To Voters of Mardn. Having been solicited by many voters, I have decided to lie a can didate for the Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic convention of Martin county. J. A. WmTLBY. Lost. A small black mule left my premise* Saturday night and was seen Sunday morning some dis taii£e from home. Any informa tion or trouble will be gladly paid for. W. E. MANNING, RKPOKT OF THK CONDITION OF The Bank ofßobersonvillc At Robersonville, N. C In the State of North Carolina, At the close of business June IH, 1906. RKSOURCKS. anil discounts #37.75>.64 Overdrafts >,49*75 Furniture and fixture* 3,480.00 Due from t«nks anil banker* 4,160.72 Cash i torn s 2,562.09 *49.55* *> LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ (3,000.00 Surplus fund 3,750.00 Undivided profits 217.80 Bills payable 6,000.00 Time deposits 2,850.00 I>eposits subject to check 21,437.66 Cashier's checks outstanding 296.74 #49,55*.»0 State of North Carolina ) County of Martin. / I, J. C. Rotiertson, cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and lielief. J. C. ROBERTSON, Cashier. Suhacrilied and sworn to before me this 23rd day of June, 1906. 8. L. Ross, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: K. H. Hargrove, A." 8. Roherson, J. H. Roller son, Jr., Direc tors. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1780-igo6. Hml of the State'* Educational System DCPARTMRNTS. Golle&lato. En&lneorlnft, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contain* 43.000 volume*. New water work*, elected light*, central heating system. New dormi tories, gymnasium, Y, M. C. A. Building. ••3 STUDENTS. 74 IN FACULTY The Kali Term Begin* Sept. XO, 1906. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, PRESIDENT, CIIAPEL HIM,, N. C. *•1 u or fi«t Wa ot4*jn PATENTS ■ THAT rif «»\ «»l "•*!' I" "Km* Smvl ■m.M. pb.it.. .*■ *.«* (or race Mport ■ * patMrtaWfttr » joif (neUai (un-l FAMING RCrCMCNCCS. rbrrm(M*>| b-* ,m PrAlaM. IVI.i.U writo to •Oj-aoc sov.nth Straat, I WAIMIWOTOM. O. Q. "KTllth. COUOH «m CURE TW« LUWCa """Dr. King's N«w Discovery Bur««t tad Uuic*o«t Omre tor alt THKOAT and X.VMO TROUB ua, or uoiixr bauk. S3OO in Tines Goes to Schools County Affairs Looked Af ter by Commissioners Monday--Extra Ses- * sion Next Monday. There was strictly "nothing do ing" out of the ordinary at the county commissioners meeting here Monday. , The Commissioners met in reg nlar monthly session in the court house Monday and transacted the routine business, nothing of spec ial 01 unusual importance coming up to be acted on. The cost of the June terra of the Superior court, which was (106.54, was settled, the county getting credit from this amount in the sum of SBO, for hire of four prisoners. The total amount of fines from thi9 court amounted to S3OO, which amount goes to the school fund of the county. License to sell liquor were grant ed the following named persons: J. S. Cook & Co.. Mc G. Harrell, Mc O. Taylor and J. W. Watts & Co., of Williamston; J. B. Barn hill & Co. and Cherry and Clark, of Everetts; A. C. Barnhill, W. A. James and C. James, of Robersou ville; A. C. Smith and J. L. Weav er, of Gold Point; W. K. Daven port, and F. L. Haislip of Hamil ton; F. L. Haislip Co., of Hassell. The Board adjourned to meet again on next Monday, at which time the commissioners will revise the tax list, which will be turned in at that time by the various tax listers of the county. BIG MEETING AND DINNER TUES DAY. Charitable Brotherhood Met in Court House—Sumptuous Spread in Warehouse. It was "brotherhood" day in Williamston Tuesday. The Martin County District Council of the Charitable Brotherhood held its quarterly meeting here on Tuesday and a large attendance of the memlters were here from all parts of the county. The meeting was called to order at one o'clock in the court bouse by President A. J. Manning. After a speech by Mr. J. R. Mob ley had been delivered in well chosen words on the work and growth of the order, and the busi ness of the meeting had been trans acted the crowd repaired to the Farmers Warehouse, where thev partook of a sumptuous dinner, which had been prepared by the Williamston Lodge. This order, while coinaratively new, is marked by a most rapid, growth, many new members hav ing been added to it in the last three months. The following new members were taken in the Wil liamston Lodge Monday night: Messrs. D. S. Biggs, C. D Curs tar phen, C. H. Godwin, A. Hpssell P. F. Fagan, H. M. Burrass and J. L. Roberson. An Error Corrected. By accident, which was not dis covered until the last issue of this paper had been run off, the amount of deposits subject to check did not appear in the statement of the Farmers and Merchants Bank By reference to the statement in this issue it will be found correct. (Mr «» Yuft QM- "I am only 8» years old and don't expect even when I get to be real old to feel that way as lung as I can get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Bnfnson, of Dublin,Ja. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, inflamed kidneys or chronic con stipation are known after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time Guaranteed by S. R. Biggs, drug gist. Price 50c. For Sale. House and lot situated in New town. High location and good water. Apply at this office. ffljc dutcr^nsf. WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY,.JULY 6, 1906 Something Doing in Williamston. Tile Floors and Plate Glass Fronts are the Go—New Hotel Opens 15th. New Drug Store and Bank Buildings. A large, new, up-to-date arfd stirctly modern hrick hotel build ing, one of the finest and most modern hank buildings in liastern North Carolina, and a handsome and modern brick drug store build ing which are Hearing completion, will, in the near future be counted among Williamstou's ever incieas ing new business houses. The new hotel, which will In? known as the Lei a, will lx- open tor business by the fifteenth of this month, and will lie conducted hy Mr. C. VV. Keith, who is well known and popular. The build ing is of btick, two stories and will he fitted up with every modern and up-to-date convenience—baths, wat er works, gas lights and a 1 else that go to make a first-class hotel. One of the very Is-st clerks to he had and experienced waiters have lieen employed. The new bank building, which is being put up by the Farmers it Merchants Hank, will be complet ed the latter part of the summer, and the bank will immediatle move fropi its temjxirary quarters into its new home. This will lie one of the finest small bunk buildings and one of the nicest furnished in Kast ern Carolina. The building is two stories, built of brick; the front to l)e of the finest gray -pressed brick, plate glass doors and windows, tile floor and counter" of marble. This handsome building will be fitted up with some of the finest hank fixtures to lie found in auy bank This is practically a new batik, having begun business June Ist, 1905. It declared a six per cent dividend January Ist, and in Feb ruary last increased its capital stock from #15,01x3 to $25,000. Its offic ers are I). S. Biggs, president; C D. Carstarphen, and F. F. Fagan. cashier The new drug store building is another handsome and modern bus iness house. It also will l>e two stories, "built of brick, solid plate glass front and up-to date in every particular. It will be completed sometime aliout the first of August and the store will be occupied b> Mr. C. A. Jeffries. His fixtures will be of the ver\ nicest and best and he will also in stall a costly soda fountain. These new building give Wil lainfctou three hotels, two hand some drug stores and two strong and well equipped banks. CLAY ROAD TO BE EXTENDI:!) Committee Appointed to Receive Private Subscriptions and Take Charge of Work. A conimitte composed of Messrs J. J. Manning. J. L. Woolard and W. C. Manning has been appoint ed to attend to the construction of the clay road leading from Wil liamston to Washington. The ex tension will lie altottt one mile in length and will be built entirely by private subscriptions. The coin mittee will receive bids and esti mates for same and will gladly give any informrtion necessary. New subscriptions may be placed in the hands of any memlier of the com mittee and same will be gladly ac knowledged. Work on the new road will begin alrnut the middle of July. Those having bids and estimates may hand them in at an early date. Smallpox Undsr Control. It is reported that smallpox, which had gained such headway in the Hardens section, is under control. Everybody in that sec tion has been vaccinated, all places properly quarantined and the dis ease is checked. A GUARANTIED OURK FOR PILKS Itching, Blind, Bleeding Pile*. Dtug jfiita are authorized to refund money if I'AStO OINTMBNT faiU to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. 1-5-06-iyr Jamesville Post- Office Robbed Thief Entered Saturday Night and Skipped With sso—Other News. Jamesville. N C f , J illv 3. Miss Mary Pritchard, of Columbia, is visiting Mihs Mary Haskell this week. Several of our people have gone lo Williamston today to attend the quarterly meeting and barbecue of the Charitable Brotherhood. * . Mrs, J. Evans has returned Irom Washington, where she lias been visiting. \( There is a picnic planned for to morrow, the fourth, at Cedar Branch Rev. H. C. Moore, of Raleigh, is expected to sjieak. »*' Mr. W. D. I.illey, of near town, has just returned from Washing ton, where he lux) an operation performed at the Taylor Hospital Smallpox i.s not raging ao much tn the lower pan of the county at present. Dr. J K. Smith wick has quaiantitied thoioughlv and the {Kitietits are getting along nicely Two deaths have occurred during the past week. Saturday night, sometime dur ing the night, a thief went in the post-office here jnd got a hand grip, which the |>ost master used to carry his money since the fire some time ago when Ins safe was de stroyed. Mr. Jackson was sleep ing in the offio that night and the robber watched his chance, opened the door in some way, pos sibly he had a kev. went in got the motley anfl grlf>, about SSO. No one can account for htm. Ourtown mav !>»• a city yet. We are looking for littler things all the time. We have no hogs on the streets any more, but some might ask, how about the .goats. Yes we are going to take them oft thu streets soon, and we arc looking Coward to other improvements, our street work must go oil. We are going to walk down the streets some night soon with a lamp on each comer to give us light. W« want some manufacturing to start in our town. Now, who is going to aki in his way by letting some one have some land for a plant. There are two things ready to come in now, shall we lose the opportun ity to push up the hill? State Convention Endorses Bryan and Aycock Favors Election of U. S. Senators and Circuit Judges by the Peo ple. Gieenslroro, N C., July j.;—The Democracy of North Carolina through its representatives in con vention assembled here today placed itself on record as endorsing William Jennings Bryan for Presi dent in 1908. and presented to the country as a suitable running mate, Charles B. Aycock, ex-Governor of North Carolina. It stamped with its approval tlie ImpslHtion enacted in the Watts and Ward bills regulating the man ufacture and sale of liquor, voiced a demand for enlargement of the jxiwers of the Corporation Com mission and also demanded that connecting lines of railroads should make better connection fulfilling their schedule obligations in the interest of the traveling public. The*election of Franklin Mc- Neil for Corporation Commission er which was then made unani mous—was one of the feature* of the convention. Another was the adoption of res olution pioviding for the enact ment of a graduated income tax 1-w, and the election of Senators a~d circuit court judges by the peo ple. There were only 59y, votes cast against the Bryan and Aycock resol ution. The votes cast against it were Cabarrus 10; Chatham 2; Cleve land 5; Davie 1; Durham 3; Edge combe s#; Madison 7;Meclenburg 11; Pasquotank 7; Person t; Wake 4; Yadkin 4. All the other votes cast were for the resolutions. 1R HHI BUT Life Among Prisoners at Mont gomery in the Punjab. THEY ARE REWARDED. / . For Eaoh Live Rat Caught Convicts Get* Tan Good Marka—Grinding Corn and Pumping Water Hari eat Taaka—Escape Dlfltoult aa Prlaon la Center of a Poreat. The visitor to one of the large Jails of India, the great one at Montitom ery. In the Punjab, for Instance, whom more than two thousand natlvo prim mora are corralled byway of pun ishment for their mladeeda, would eomo away with the impression that a tar worne fata might befall the ln malxe than Incarceration In such • clean, roomy, busy place. While practically everything In the way of work about the Jail, Including tlw» 'isrdening. the cleaning, etc., the nwv-ping. the washing. 'he tailoring, etc., 1« ilone by the prbsmera, and oo cii|>Htlone arc found In useful arts lor thine not otherwise employed, yot the cauli pre)udlc»«j>f each aro respected. A.i -or foud. tbmr dtot la as carefully arranged tut thJFfor tue training table of h football The superintend ent alms to keep all his prisoners up U u certain standard of weight and In it perf«« state of heaHh. It must lie admitted, howevor, that thin Is for the purpose of getting a maximum amount of work out of them, at a minimum of loos by death or sickness, fouli prisoner Is weighed at regular periods, and when necessary his work and hit" diet are changed, or he is sent to the hospital and generally looked after us if he were an only child In i> delicate state of health. ESxtra food Is »ui plluil to those who are employed on especially hard labor. there are factories In the different lulls, lu which respect the Indian prls uns are like some of those In Amer ica Carpi tH woven aftor the inannier of Oubdln t-HH-i»trlcj% bit by bit, are made at Moiitgon cry 'Hie factory la whl h the* 1 much desired carpets are wovau In; not a plai • tilled with bum minx machinery. as tbo name would suggest. It Is an open pavilion, in which the chief sound In that at hu man voices. It is a veritable Babel 'i tui manhlnory consists of a numnor of cmdo'ftxiinp worked by hand. One of them In wide enough to make a fifty foot enrpef The prlsouara at Montgomery have im opportunity to Know their rocxird as they make it. Booh one carries art Mind with hltn a character or "his tory sheet," consisting of a number of lenvw stitched together. In this bis (.winplote )all record Is set down. At the iK-ginnlng aro all partloulara ro gur ling his convictions and a full de scrl|4U>n His weight I* entered one* a week, and bis punishments and re words. his chnuges In labor and the time spent In the hospital or bi a soli tary cell are all Jotted down. The marks are put down as oamod. Twenty-four marks mean the remis sion of one day's time from the aon uuwe When paradod, each man squats with his cap on his left knoo, his "his tory sheet" In one hand and Ms queer rru-.llaev.-il shoos, plate and bowl laid out In a row In front of htm. Catching rate la one o the moat curious ways In which marks aro earn ed Rut* carry the plague, so It 1» Important that the Jail Khali bo kept from them Evory drain and hole In covered with wlro netting. and a reward of ten marks la given to ovory prisoner who capturen a rodent ana produces It alive before the superin tendent or Jailer It la not unuaual to see one of tho prisoners approaching u Jaljcr leading one or two live rats Ot the end of strings and carrying hta "hlwlor/ shout. ~ Theao he presents Ulfti u great display of humbUnnna, holding th© Btmlflng little creatures In lench while tho marks are put down iu hlti book. Tho rata are than order ed dispatched by the Jailer. ft scape In comparatively difficult at Woutgom«ry, aa tho Jail la in the can ter of a desert] In which a runaway can lx> easily tracked. The system of handling the prisoners la ao armriKOd that ten minutes ..after an alarm sul fties to discover whother any one la missing or not, and If ao, who It 1». VV.Vn anything wrong la observod By o w itchman he beats a gong. This la th - rtlgnal for each warder to collect his caiiK of prisoners. He places thom In security and counta them. On une occasion, at evening roll call, It discovered that a man was in Inning Tho gong ww sounded Immediately. After re-ohecklng the men two or thre times It was remem bered that a ceryUn mail had been hanged that day and his name had not iii-en crossed off. He had sunk beneath the nurfaoe, like many another man does, leaving hardly a bubble td lrll where ho had sunk. The Farmer and Electrlq Roads. II is to the welfare of the farmer to entourage the building of eiectrlo road" through his neighborhood; but he should see to It that such lines be kept from obtaining the right of way along tho public highways. An elec tric car la often aa dangerous along the ptibllq road* aa automobiles. Tho largest state In M«xlco la CV huahua, with an -area of nearly 00 004 square mile* The rainy season in Mexico iw HEAVIEST IE ■ Have Seven-Inch Calibre and Elfective at Nine Miles. QUICKLY PUT IN ACTION. Taken on Long Marchaa and Were Ever In the Van—Can Fire Caat Iron 8!. ell, Projectile or Shrapnel—Moat Powerful Land Guna In the World. In the event of a war with China or any other nation whose principal clitics are surrounded by walls tKo Sixteenth battery will be the flrst or deiod to the front. The guns of this battery nro the heaviest In the world, capable ol lollowlng an army on Its march through all kinds of woathor; they are tho most powerful and guna over maitufarlurod. Thin list lory won organized at Wash ington llanai Us, 1). C., In March, lt»M9, us Sioge Huttory u, Hevonth artil lery llndei tho aot of Couyn ci, ap pnHod February 2, 1»01, providing lor tlio ro.M'ganl/ntion of tho nrmv, dnliur nwaj' with roglmoutal orpvtiisuu liuiitt In t'io artillery aim, u»e lat- I-;> v'Tm 'to th» ! s lxtoouth lit id urtilkry. Uolon: Its urganlza tilHi |1 win ikK deoaioj tor ; i :h (.if Itn weight mid jxiwor to lk» handled in u pruetleal manner on land, but tli lit hits boon demoUHtratod aa ful"l'. jut tho artillerymen have t>eot\ al lt to tulte It almost ovorywhero and y«tt keep up with a inurhtng army. The kuuh aje drawn by poworful hornet, and on two occaslona the en tire buttery has made marohes from Kori leavonwi>rth to Fort lllley tor tarc.ot practice throngb the flooded landx alonn the Kansas Hlver In t*u tallon fornnulon with light botturles and has never (ailed to malu- c&iqj> at night with the other organita tlo:iH. Hie guna ol the Sixteenth ore - Inch cnllhre, weigh complete 10,000 pounds anil tire a projectile wolKhlng lor> pounils. ■ Tlilh projectile travels at I he. rale of 1,080 leet iwr second niuzxle velocity, and It can lie hurlxl u distance of seven nilloti and etui tie effective. Tho nun barrels are tho 7-lllch howitzer, nuidel 189H, weigh S.OFIO pouuds, have a total loogth of eight feet and tho powdor ehambor hits 11 diameter of 7.2 Inches. Tboy can liiv either cant Iron shell, steel pro- Jnctlle or nhrapnel. The shrapuol 19 effective at seven miles. A stool shot would plough through an ordinary stone wall at soven miles, and at a dlxt-anco of V>OO yards It would p«-no trute 2.f» It. hi s of steel. The Imttcry consists of llvo oflli-ora, 160 men, lU4 Immw, four guns ana four caissons, two artillery wagons, two battery and forge wagoun aiid a train of twelve escort wafons. When In actual service seventy-two mules are provided to draw Uie latter 'ltic.se ponderous guns can bo moved mm It morn Qtil-Jly and got Into ac tion more BjxvilUy than oven the a lnch IwUtijles. Bonis Curious Hold-Ups., Mont countries are not familiar with tho masked liandlts of tho West who "hold up" trains, hut railroad mnn all -over the world tell marvellous talos of beasts, Mints and fishes that hafa held up traffic a* effectually. Animals are of course roost often disturbers of tralllc, but these are not nlwiiys live atock which stray from the Holds on the tracks. In Canada, for Instance, stags ofton run Imforo n train till thoy drop from exhaustion. And In Siberia It happened at least once that while OJI undine was run ning at slow sp«ed a tioar sprang on tlw tender and jitack«vl the engineer. Fortunately ImTtnan was alilo U> dtlve hlin back to tho track*, where he woa caught under the wheels and HO in jured that he was easily dispatched. In India trafllc Is frequently Inter rupted by all kinds of creatures, from elephants to Insects. Probably the Uganda Hallway Is more often dis turbed by animals than any other. 1 .lofts especially Doom to have a par ticular antipathy for trains and fre quently "hold up" ono of them, one benst which was known to have kill ed seventeen persona attacked a train not long ago. Hut, as the railway company provldoe ammunition and weapons for Just suoh occasions, tho liepjit was shot. Ostriches often cause delays on South African linos. They have a coy way of sticking their heads In the sand ballasting of tho track, and It Is necessary either to atop the train or to run over the bird, which may he a valuable possession, escaped from a nearby ostrich farm. In tropical countries Inserts often succeed In holding travol at a stand still. The white ant accomplishes this by destroying the wooden portions of tho tracks. To overcome' this diffi culty sleepers of iron or steel are sub stituted and the nianufaoture of thein haa bocoine a considerable Industry In the north of England ana Scotland. A wild awan kept an Important train at a standstill for some hours. It had become entangled in the tck'grapb wires |n auch a way that all communi cation was stopped and It was some time before the cause of the trouble was located and the bird was re leased. One would wonder how live fishes could interfere with moving trains, *t not infrequently happens that thoy are suckpd into the watering appa ratus for locomotives at country ata- - -> ADVETtTISINQ ~t f- Your money adverti.- '"K i* the kind that paya back to you the money you inveat. Space in this paper assures you prompt returns . . WHOLE MO. 337 DO YOU GET DP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney trouble Makes Yon WseraMe. Almost everybody who reads the news, papers Is sure to know of the wonderfal jl_ i] cures made by Dr. .—-,-Jry l Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a the great kidney, Uvar I ViiYtTy - and bladder remedy. " V (r*v / It is the great mod-. « j cal triumph of the niai \VI \ flit teenth century; di»- 4r: f J covered after years of C fZ ' rr\_ 'Hi *'«ntlflc research by r »■ Kilmer, the enl 11. - j . " nent kidney and Uad —— der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Brlght's Disease, which Is the wont form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root la not no ommended (or everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found )ust the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work. In private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement hss been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous ofier In this paper and send your address to aaffinLlnl Dr. Kilmer it Co., Ding H hamton, N. Y. Th. regular fifty cent and n m mmp am dollar sizes are sold by *ll good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. Y„ on every bottle. IttLEWARKEE jT LODGE _ JEL Ijihkctoky FOK 1905. 11. W. Stulilw, M. W.; W. C. Manning! S. W.; S. S. iirowu, J. W.; A. F. Taylor, S. I)., W. S. l'eel, J. !>.; S. R. Utggs, Secretary; C. 1). Carstarpheit, Treasurer; 11. C laylur and J. I*. lioweti, Stewards; T W. Thomas, Tyler. ST ANi>l NO COM M ITTKKS: Charity 11. W. Stul.liH, W. C. Man ning and S. S. lirowu. Kinawck—K. j. l'eel, McC. Taylor ami lili Gurganua. KKKItHIWCH—W. H. ltd wards, 11. D. Taylor unci W. M. Green. Asvu'M -G. W. lilouiit, l). K. Cow ing and i\ K. Hodges. .WAkSIIAI.I. —I. n lliittou. Professional Cards. HlUlll H. YOKK., AND SURGEON, H to 10 X. M.; 7 to 9 P. if. Office 011 Siiiithwu k Street, Near Car- Htarphen'H Store, Wiili;imnton, N. (J. I'hone No. 7. DR J A. WHITE. DENTIST Oki'ick Main StrkktJl PllflWlt q— -1 will lie in Plymouth the first week in each month. W. li. Warren. J. S Rhodes. L)RS. WAR RUN iV RHODES, PHYSICIANS AND SURGKONS. v ' OTHICK IN Rior.s' ))Kut; Stork 1 Photie No. 20 JNO. K WOOHAKn. F. S. HASSKM.. WOODARI) & HASSIiLL A TTO KN K YS- A T-1, A W Oliicc Hack of C. D. Curstarphen's Store. BURROUS a. critcher, Attoknky at Uw Office: Wheeler Martin's office. 'Phone, 23. Wi i.liamston, N. C. S. AT WOOD NEWELL LAWYER Offiee up Minim in New Bank Build liiß. left hand ililr, lop of Ntcp*. "V lU.IAMSTON, N 0. Ifl'ricllct' wherever Mervice* are draired special attention given to examining and mak iik title foi ptirehaacra of tintl«>r and timber latuU. Special attention will l>e given to r«y»l estate exchange". If you wish to buy or vrll land I can helnvou TrilOflU . ■ si • Srni |:UaKr IB Sold byS. R. Bias. I nM———i"i