ADVERTISING
Vour money back. —Judicious advertis
ing ie the kind that pays back to you
the money yon invest. Space in thia
paper ssanrri yon prompt returns . .
VOL. VII. - NO 37.
Buy OU From tb« Barrel!.
Don't pay Si.jo a gallon for
canned oil, which' ought to coat
but tai;riit» a gallon. Buy oil
fresh the barrell, and add it
to the L. 4 M. Paint which is semi
mixed.
When you buy L dc M. Paint you
get a full gallon of paint that won't
wear ..ff for 10 or 15 years, be
cause L M. Z»nc hardens the L.
& M. White Lead and makes L &
M. Paint wear like iron.
4 gallons L. A M' mixed with
3 gallons Linseed Vtl will paint a
moderate sixed hn|p-.
L 4 M. coats only sl. xo per
*
Sold in the north, east, south
and went
C d. Andrews. Lu Mayor. Dan
bnry, Conn., writes: • 'Painted nfy
house 19 years ago with LAM.
Looks well to day." Sold by S. K.
-' Biggs,
Notice.
North Carolina, Maitiu County.
Van William*, J. W. Watts an.l H. D.
Williams, va. |. T. liwell and wife An
nie, O. L. llarnhill and 11. I>. Barnhlll.
The defendant G. L. Harnkill, above
natne 1 will take notice thai action as
above named has been commenced in
the superior court of Martin County be
fore the clerk to sell for partition a cer
tain lot 14 land situated in the town ofWil
liamston N. C., aud more particularly
described as follows: One certain lot of
land in the town of Williamston, N. C..
bounded on the north by C. D. Carstar
phen'a land, on the South by Maiu St.
on the eaat by the Martin Live Stock
Co's. land and on west by Dennis S.
Billies' and Wheeler Martin's lot and
known a* the "Van Williams lot," and
the said defendant will further take no
tice that be is require! 1 to appear at the
office of the clerk of the superior court
of Martin County, in Williamston, N. C.,
on the 16th day of July 1906, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
J. A. HOHHS. , C. s. C.
Buaaovs A. CRITCHK*. Att'y. 6-22-4!
Notice.
By order of the Superior Court for a
resale of of land described in a petition
in a special proceeding landing there
entitled Luke Jamei and Amirah Har
rell, W. P. Rice and wife, Bettic Rice,
U parte, 1 aball aell to the highest bid
der for cash, on tne Mh day of August,
1906, the following described land, to
wit: Lying and being in Goose Neat
township on the road leading from the
Hamilton and Palmyra road at John
Andrews' church to the Concho church,
adjoining the Parker place, the Henriet
ta Bowers place and known as the Ben
jamin Harrell tract of land, containing
fifty acres more or less.
TTiis, the jfd day of luly, 1906.
S. I. EVERETT, Com.
WINSTON 4 EVERETT, Attys.
7-6-06-41
INIVERSITY COUitE
OF MEMCINE •VMMff•
■TOSWT UsautWS. W. P., NUIHHT.
n* (MM conlwina to th« Standards
fined by law for Msdical Education. Send for
BuUstln No. 11, which tslls about It.
«sj2j2Sl£2SS
UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
1789-1906.
Head of the State's Educational System
DEPARTMENT*.
Golln&litte. Engineering,
Gruduato, Law,
Medicine. Pharmacy.
Library contains 43.000 volumes. New
water works, electric lights, central
beating system. New dormi
tories, gymnasium, Y. 11.
C. A. Building.
MS •TUOCNT*. 74 IN PAOULTV
The Pall Term Begin*
Sept. 10, 1906. Address
PSAMCIS P. - VMABLK, PKESIDINT,
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
"y 1
a,.1 W. übutn PATCMTsH
THAT MT, UnrawUr. at «u ■
«IMX>. «•* Up ~m ID mmm.
VamA 1 lilt I*ll*ll nr Ai»«* Car rRCC "*■!
•" I 1 "llSlj •» )Mrt SUR-I
I
SOX-BOS heventh Street, I
W»«MIIIOTO*l. O. O.
KILLth. cough
«w CUM TM« LUNCB
" ra Dr. King's
New Disco wry
for Or*"
I ÜB.IT BOVIT BACK.
■in
Plan to Keep Track of the Shift-!
ing Surface of the Globe.
ALTERED COAST UNES
lataaAs lit Bon sad Disappear
Every Ytaw—Maa*a Part tm Be-
in ITIII - at QuOac
For years greet attention has been
given to the *t«dy at the movements
of the atmnapfcsta and of water sur
face*. bat mk a thlag as Qdmath
record of th* rtiiyi oa the land
surface, adapting thoas caueed by
sarthfiaakss or the growth of thp
doltaa or a Caw uhflanmigi) along
shore lines, has asisa baas gttemptr
ad. Prof. Tronnlav Uluatmtee hta
Idea by maay occurrences to UN. If
records as ha propose* had been kept
for oeatartsa past th*jr would have
been a very valuable contribution to
the history of oar planet Here are
some of hla notes relating to lala&da
la 1»0»:
"The steamship Otty of Panama,
on January il, while o® the coast of
southern California and many miles
at sea, paseed through a belt of wa
ter ml lea la width that was covered
with trees, plants and the bodies of
animate. The mass at drift was so
thick that the vessel made her way
only with the greatest care. Many
trees were from Ova to 0a feet in
diameter and the dead animals were
of many kind*. The only theory con
cerning this And Is that one or mora
of the four lalanda forming the Re
vtllo Olgedo group, uninhabited by
man, but with faaaa and Bora of
tropical richness nay have been de
stroyed by soms natural calamity.
; In midyear the Mill! Island, la ths
Pacific, was almost completely
washed away by ftssl storm wave
ITS persona losing theta llvea Mo*
Of the Island la now twelve feet un
der water.
Among th* axamptea of deetruo
tloe along ooaats. Prot Tronnlev
mentions ths Portuguese fishing
town and watering place Rsplnho.
which In the last months of 1»0
was almost dally aaaaulted by ses
waves that gradually destroyed the
bench and Invaded street after street
The effort to proteet the town failed
and at the end of January eighty-one
houses bad been waabed away The
ocean now occupies the place where
they stood, and as It penetrates fur
ther Into ths land with every storm
H H likely that the entire town will
be destroyed
EJerly In January a wide piece of
the coast near Dover, England, esti
mated to weigh 4,000,006 tons, fell
Into th* as*. This la the greatest
destruction of coast In British watosa
In the last half oeatury.
' On inly •• t dry dock In tbe Bay
of Naples was suddenly moved about
100 feet to tbe rght In consequence,
It la supposed, of a sharp movement
of the sss floor
! Rarly In ths r«sr therp was an
enormous landslide 00 the slope of a
mountain bordering Lake Lone to
Norway. Aa Immense quantity of
rock fell Into the lake, causing high
wavea that poured upon the opposite
shore, destroying a whole village.
Fifty-eight persons lost tholr Uvea,
and a little steamer was torn from
Its moorings and carried about 1,000
feet Inland- Among the many land
slides In the Alps were Ave of special
Importance In which human Mfe and
a considerable quantity of property
were destroyed.
I On November 0 • landslip of un
usual magnitude carried about fif
teen acres of land from Ifoea Island
Into the Ralttq. All at It was either
tilled land or fins forest and the loss
of property was considerable
I Among the changes oaused by
flowing water Tronnter mentions ths
new channel which ths Rio Orands
on our southern border mads for It
self la June last for a distance of
stghty miles. About 109 persons lost
tholr lives by this catastrophe and
the American town of La Mesa now
lies half a mile south of ths Mexican
shore of the river.
I Of course human iolMMt Is wrr
potent ID producing ohanges on th»
land surface. imoa« the instances
which the pi of—or cite* to the oo re
plete re moral of the little mountain,
Bi>lticntx>rg, la Prassla, which has
been ontlrely due away by a railroad
company that had nae for the earth
and rock It contained. The top of
thta little em In* now was often sought
by touriata to enjoy % particularly
fine view of the Havel valley.
The village of Upleatham la York
shire has been undermined by eoal
mines and la steadily sinking. Dur
ing the last twenty years It# popula
tion has declined from 909 to TO.
Since I>oo the church, school, three
barns and twenty-live houses have
been destroyed by the frequent earth
movementa.
• The Pasta* Meatt Well
A local rector who had been con
sistently opposed to his Aook engag
ing In the dance during Lent
promptly gave his permission for g
yoing folks' reunion at the pariah
hai: enjoining this provision, how
ever:
"Tea may waits and polka (o your
heart'* delight, bat I will not toler
ate whi'. la eafted round dancing."
The una clergyman had pre
viously ask ed the prayers of the con
gregation V* the 'speedy death or
happy reeovyrT of a certain parUh-
®k (fMerjirise:
WILLIAMSTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 13, [906
People's Right
Demand of A.C.L.
Williamston and Other
Towns Deserve Better
Treatment at Hands
_ of This Road.
MK. EDITOR
The public spirited citizens, who
by petitions from the various towns
along the -route of the Plymouth
branch ot the Coast Line Railroad,
attempted to have another mail and
passenger train put on between
Weldou and Plymouth, have failed.
These petitions, of course, demon
strated nothing to the official* of the
road, • save the existence of
a desire for better mail and
passenger facilities, by the in
habitant of this section—the
patrors of this road. It has
not been conclusively shown that
it would pay, and the citizens do
not intend to argue their case be
fore a tribunal that is in a position
to know ihe facts, but, who, upon
those facts have intimated an ad
verse opinion—are not inclined to
act In this view of the situation
common sense would suggest resort
to an impartial tribunal.
Anothet pa r, -enger train would
necessitate an outlay of money by
the road, and naturally the officials
wish to l»e assured of its success.
If, however, by a change of a
schedule that is a schedule only in
name, the people between Parmclc
and Plymouth will lie entitled to
receive mail and passengers six or
seven hours earlier, then the rail
road should make the change. If
those who live on the 34 miles of
track from Plymouth to Parmele
are not entitled to as much con
sideration as those who live on the
35 miles from Parmele to Rocky
Mount—who have mail and pass
enger service ui addition to what
we have —they are, at least, en
titled to whatever increased effici
ency this change of schedule of
the locol freight would afford.
Upon inquiry I have learned that
the freight seldom leaves Parmele
before 10:30 a. in. Now, if 10:45
or 11 a. m. is made the schedule
time of leaving, connection with
the Kiustou train is established,
our mail will be brought down on
that train and the transfer of mail
and passengers from Rocky Mount
and points south and west is se
cured. Thus passengers could
come from Goldsboro and Wilson
to Tarboro on the morning "shoo
fly" to Parmele 011 the JCjrHton
train, and to Williamston, Rober
sonville or Plymouth on the local
freight instead of waiting six or
seven Jiours for the regular pass
enger train. Instead of waiting
until six or seven o'clock for the
Raleigh News and Ol>scrvcr or any
other mail from Raleigh or Greens
boro which reaches Parmele— inly
eight miles* from Robersonville, 17
miles from Williamston and 39
miles from Plymouth -at 10 27 a.
ui. Williamston, Plymouth, Rob
ersonville and other towns 011 this
road would get this mail five or
six hours earlier.
If the freight traffic is too heavy
on this end of the line to |>eniiit
this change, then put on another
passenger train. The road must
not consult Its own profit to the
utter exe'usion of the convenience
of the people from whom those
profits are derived.
Williamston and other towns at
this end of the line deserve l>etter
treatment than this at the hands
of the Coast Line, and they are go
ing to demand it.
F. S. HASSBLL
Two splendid congregations at
tended the Methodist church at
Hamilton on last Sunday. Ham
ilton it a town of magnificent shade
tree* and of hospitable people. The
churches there are at peace and
work together for the good of the
cause for which they are estab
lished .
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar is the original' laxative cough
syrup and combines {he qualities
jnecessary to relieve the cough and
purge the system of cold. Con
tains no opiates. Sold by S. R.
I Biggs.
Adams Elected
State Chairman
Bitter Factional Struggle
in Republican State
Convention. Doug
las Wins for Cor- '
porafMn Com
missioner.
GrcciLshmqj||l. C., July n.—
After the biUetrst Factional strug
gle ever witnessed in this state, eje-
Judge Siiencer li. Ad a ins was de
cisively elected chairman of the
Republican State executive com
mittee at the convention held in the
Opera House yisterday. His op
ponents were Congressman Spencer
11. Blackburn and C. J. Harris
the former at Jimes formidable, the
latter never a factor.
While in the opinion of those in
side result was never in doubt, yet
there were intervals in the proceed
ings when one false step by the or
ganization leader and his cohorts
would have caused a stampede to
the iusurgent ranks that might
have upset all calculations.
Mr. A. A. Whitener placed in
nomination the name of ex Judge
Spencer B. Adams, the organiza
tion's candidate, for chairman ot
the state executive committee,
which was received with deafen
ing cheers by the stalwarts.
Mr. Sam Bradshaw then named
E. Spencer Blacburu as the insur
gents candidate, while Mr. Thom
as Settle nominated Mr. Chas. J.
Harriss. The vote sliottly follow
ed and adjournment was taken un
til ten o'clock, the platforju com
mittee having met in the interim
At the night session following
the love feast, late Supreme Court
Justice Robt M. Douglass, was
nominated for cor|>oratiou  oiu
commissioner.
SCENE OF (j'AYETY* AT DARDENS.
Miss Mattle Pagan Entertains Jolly
Crowd Other Dardens News.
(Special to The KnterprUe.)
Dardens, N C., July 9. —On the
Fourth the elegant home of Mr.
Montford Pagan was a scene of 1
gayety when Mi ■ Maltie enter
tained about twenty-five boys and
girls who were assembled 011 the
beautiful lawn to hold an ice cream
party.
A" kinds of games were indul
ged in, and Mrs. Inez Fagan, who
never tir*»"» of fc.viug the young
people a good time, did all in her
power to ente. »ain them.
Those present were Mi®vs Ruth
Coburn, Lucy and Anna Robbins,
Hilda and Annie May McCaskey,
Kate Harden, Fannie and Dawnie
Sullivan, Millie and Ula Spruill,
of Roper, Bernie May Fagan, An
nie Kiddick, Neva Swinson and
Doiirile Gardner; Messrs. Arthur
Ridtfick, Lonuie Coburn, Rob and
Rolaud Coburn, Enoch and Ulyses
Bateman, Carroll Fagan, Clyde
and Charlie Robbins, Sam McKas
key, Roy Smith, Klbert Gardner,
Wil n e ami Je' «e Dardens and Bry
ant Jordan
The ladies that helped entertain
were Mrs. Fagan, thehost'ss, Mrs.
Sue Smith, Mrs. Lucv Swinson,
Mrs. Klla Willams and Mrs.
tie Fagan.
Mr. C. C, Fagan left for Greens
boro Sunday to attend the Repub
lican State Convention, of which
he is a delegate.
Misses Millie and Ula Sprnill,
of Roper, were guests in the home
of their uncle Mr. H C. Spruill,
returned home Saturday.
Mr. Kbb Stalling*,, of Tillery,
came home to sr 2nd the fourth
with his sister Mrs. Sullivan.
Mr. John Fagan, of Charl c ton,
S. C. came home Thursday and is
a guest in the home of his uncle,
Mr. C. C. Fagan.
Miss Ora Gurkin returned Thurs
day from a very plea- ant trip to
Washington.
Miss Minnie Manning ranie home
Sunday, and commenced her school
Monday morning. We are de->
lighted to have Miss Minnie with
us again.
Mr. L. W. Davis, of Charl ston.
S. C., came home Saturday night
| for a few days.
- ■, :i,• . -I. ' • iV , • . .
"Tomorrow Morning I Will
be in Torment," Says Suicide
After These Words a Rob
ersonville Negro Shoots
. Himself Through the
Head. Qirl Refused
Going to Church
■, With Him.
At alxvut one o'clock Monday
morning in the town of Rolierson
ville", when all was quiet and all
supposed to lie asleep, there was
enacted a tragedy in which Petet
Goin colored,*ended his own life
by shooting himself through the
head.
About a year ago Peter came to
Robersouville from near Greens
boro, where he had liecit living and
where he left a wife atul four chil
dren, and has been living at Rob
ersouville ever since. It is said he
lost some property in some man
ner at his former name and had
been troubled somewhat over it. It
is also alleged that he had been
paying attention to a girl by the
name of Moore at Roliersonville
simse living there, she figuring as
the tnuin feature causing the sui
cide.
The report goes that he wanted
to accompany the Moore girl to
church Sunday night though he
was refused that pleasure. About
one o'clock Monday morning he
passed the girl's home and saw an
other man there in the company of
the woman that he had l»ecome
jealous of. Then and there he
made up his mind not to stand it
any longer. He went to his home,
which is just a few yards away,
got his pistol, went back to the
girl's home and told them what he
had made up his mind to do. He
told them good bye, saying, "to
morrow morning I will be in tor
inent." With these words he left
and a tew minutes thereafter a pis
tol shot was heard and when the
first person arrived on the scene
Peter was found dead on the floor
with the revolver in his hand. Dr.
Nelson was summoned but he could
do nothing for the unfortunate
man. He had shot himself through
the right temple, the bullet pass
ing entirely through to the oppo
site side. He had arranged his
best clothes ready for burial.
Peter was about 45 years of age
and won the respect of both white
and colored people in the vicinity
of Rohersonville, as a quiet and
peaceable darkey.
Jamesville Post-Office
Robber Caught
Detective Leggett Nabbed
He and Another Negro,
Wanted in K. City,
Wednesday at
Jamesville.
The man supposed to be the
Jamesville post-office roblier has
been caught by Chief Detective J.
F. I.eggett, of Rocky Mount, and
011 the same day he nabbed this
man he caught a negro who he takes
to be one wanted in Klizabeth Cty.
Detective I.eggett has been shad
owing the post-office roblier, or the
one supposed to be the roblier, for
several days around Jamesville,
and Wednesday he says that he had
secured enough evidence to arrest
him. His name is Tom Gray, col
ored. Also Mr. Eegget received a
wire from Elizabeth City Wednes
day to look out for Junious Roscoc,
adored, wanted in that town for a
cutting affray which is thought to
have resulted in murder. Wednes
day evening Mr. Eeggett brought
both negroes here from Jamesville,
where he caught them, and placed
thein in jail, wiring the Fjlizabeth
City authorities he had their man,
and yesterday took the supposed
post-office robber to Washington,
N. C., for a preliminary hearing
before the United States commis
sioner.
It will be remembered that last
week the Jamesville post-office was
robbed of 150 and Mr. Leggett says
he is sure of having the man who
committed the robbery, as he has
sufficient evidence to convict him.
Charged With Assault
ing Mrs. McKeel
It is Said Mr. Simpson Has
Taken to the "Tall
Timbers"—Row Sat
urday Night.
As the result of a quarrel, some
hot words and threats Saturday
night lietween Messrs. W. D. Mc-
Keel and G. B Simpson, the lat
ter, it is reported, has taken to the
"tall timbers."
It is said that on Saturday night
these two men were down town to
gether drinking and they had some
words about sttme house rent. They
l>oth live in the same house in
Newtown, with their respective
families, and it is reported that
they had a falling out over paying
the rent. After they went home
alxmt eleven o'clock they renewed
the quarrel, and it seems that Mrs.
McKeel had something to say in
the matter and a shap exchange of
words l>etweeu her and Simpson
ensued. By this time, it is said,
things were getting pretty hot
around there —in fact so hot that
Simpson, it is alleged, threatened
to get his gun and clean out things.
It is said that he made it so warm
for McKeel and his wife they had
to leave home for the night. At
any rate, there was no gun in evi
dence and no blows were ex
changed, but Monday morning Mc-
Keel came down town and swore
out a warrant charging Simpson
with an assault on his wife. The
arrest WPS made and Simpson wns
taken before Mayor Godwin that
evening. He asked that the case
be continued until Tuesday even
ing, which was done and when the
case was called Tuesday evening
Simpson was not on hand. It is
said that he sold out his grocery
busings which he was conducting
on Main street Tuesday and left
town for parts unknown, ,
"WHAT IS YOUR POSITION, MR
EVERETT?"
Writes Mr. Hardlson. Wants Change
In Road System. "Bryan Dcmo-
Jamesville, N. C., July H, 1906
MK. EDITOR:
While some one has suggested
and some one else endorsed Mr.
Kverett as a suitable representative
of our county in the next General
Assembly, still another hrs re
quested that he, Mr. Kverett, make
some statement to the people
through this paper or other .vise,
as to his position relative to the
duties devolving upon one per
forming a task of so great import
ance.
It would seem that there are
.-ionic much needed reforms to be
made In the present laws of our
State and I believe there will be a
pressing demand upon the next
legislature for these reforms.
Now, if Mr. Kverett Is content
with present laws, then I am not
content with Mr. Kverett, but if
he is for reform then I am foi
Kverett.
Now that the "good roads move
ment" has the right of way in the
county, what a great benefit to cs
all if it could be poshed vigorously
until all leading roads are com
pleted. I believe if main roads
were made good that committees
would join together and build up
neighborhood cart paths and
through "cuts" so thev could en
joy going to church and not dread
that piece of bad to
town.
I would suggest a change in our
system of making public roads as
one of much needed reforms.
I am as ever, a Bryan Democrat,
and glad to see that our good Old
State is with me.
S. E. HAKDISON.
ADVERTISING
Your money harS.t-Judicious advertia
inK i» the kind that paya hack to you
the money you inveat. Space in tMa
paper aaaurea yon prompt returia .
WHOLE NO. 337
The Cause of Many
Suddeo Deaths.
A"* l •» * disease prevailing to this
country most danwroui because so
i i 111 II BL» tlva. Many suddaa
VSMttl deathsara caused by
It —heart disease,
fTfrJ; ■Mpf \frf/r pneumonia, heart
PrT /II \ or apopiaiy
til kU\ r"o often the result
Jl\ vdl °' kldn «y disease. If
"iffTTB lilt r*S kidney trouble la «i
--sfll |M W.fell I 'owed to advance the
V&fcv 7 kidney-po|»o»#4
hlood will attack the
tIJ vftp—JKi* vital organ* or tha
kidneys themselves break down and wort*
away cell by cell.
Bladder trouMea most always result from
alwaya result from
a derangement of tho kidneys and ■ cure ■
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
tho kidneys. K you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and scald
ing pain in passing It, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
timos during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root la soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
ty all druggist* In fifty-cent and one-dollar
have a samplo bottle of mSfeßSfr
this wonderful now dis- BfcT'ftitHCpiyjjiß
tells all about It. both n„.~.»—
sent free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generou3 offer in this paper.
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.
SKEWARKEE A
L — E
No. VO, A. F. &A. M. ZSjzX
DIKKCTORY I'OR 1905.
11. \V. St ill lbs, M. W.; W. C. Manning,
S. W.; 8. S. Brown, J. W.; A. V. Taylor,
S. D.; W. S. Feel, J. D.; S. R. Biggi,
Secretary; C. l>. Carstarphen, Treasurer;
H. C. Taylor anil J 1). Iloweu, Steward*;
|T* VV. Tltninag. Tyler.
STANDING COMMITTKKS:
CHAKITV— II. W. Stubba, W. C. Man
ning ami S. S. ltrown.
FINANCK— R. J. I'eel, McO. Taylor
ami Kli Gurgaitua.
RKFKRKNCK—W. 11. KdwariU, 11. D.
Taylor ami W. M. Green.
ASVI.UM —G. W. Blount, O. K. Cow
ing and I'. K. I lodges.
MARHHAU.—I. H llattoM. „
Professional Cards.
HUGH H. YORK, 
I'IIYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OI'HICK HI 11 IKS : H to 10 A. M.; 7to 9 P. U.
Office on Simtliwick Street, Near Car
atarplien's Store,
Wiiliamotoii, N. C.
Ptioiic No. 7.
|)R. J. A WHITK.
3SB UIiNTIST
OPFICK—MAIN STRKKT^J
I'll ON K J
I will lie in Plymouth the first week in
eacli liioinh.
W. H. Warren. J, S. Rhodes.
DRS. WARREN & RHODES,
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS.
OPPICK IN
llicios' DRUG STORK
'Phone No. 21)
JNTL. I'.. WOOIJARD. P. S. 11 A SSKI.I..
WOODARD & IIASSELL
ATT IK NHVS- AT-I.A W
Office—Back of C. 1). Caratarphen's
Store.
BURROUS a. critcher,
ATTORN «Y AT LAW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, 23.
WLI.UAMSTON, N. C.
S. ATWOOD NEWEEE
LAWYER
H Y» Office up stairs in New Hauk Build
iiiK. U'H hand Hide, top of ilepi,
W iu.IAMHTON, N C.
wherever net vice* are tlfiirei
,> (1111 attention given to examining and malt
title for■ purchaser* of timber and timber
lands.
Special attention will lie given to real eatate
exchanges. If you wish to buy or aell land I
enn helpyou* s—m PHOXI4
KgiL
iIIIJ
Sold by S, R. Biggs.