North Carolina Newspapers

I Harrid&n-Ormsley Elopement 9y Hmry ttPood I OsrrWkt. ISO*, by C H. Batdlgt p Katrine Harridan was tbe alxth of NTH daughters, red haired and under ataad. bat that did ndT prevent her from being a power in her world. At the young ladies' seminary she was tbe acknowledged leader as well as the moat Intimate friend of lier twelve dMamatee, each of whom had tlie promise of being bridesmaid nt her jiradding. In this they were prescient, ■luce Thorndyke OrmHley had for some time made her tbe object of his atten tions. Tborudyke Ormsley did not altogeth er meet with the approval of the class. They thought hlui lacking lu tbe dash wd daring requisite for a suits bio natch for their president. Katrlna, however, vlewod the mattei from a different standpoint. As sin confided to her youugeat sister l'amela: "There la something restful lu Thorn dyke's conventionality. I always kuow Just what to expect from hlui, and 1 fancy that I can furnish more of the element of tbe unexpected than is found In most orthodox families." Bhe therefore smiled upou her ud mlrer. It followed that she had been graduated but a few months wbeu he made up bis tulnd that to murry her was the only proper course of uctlou. Ha was too well regulated u young man to propose to Kutrlun without having first spoken to her father. This Was a procedure that the astute uiorsel of girlhood had foreseen aud arranged for. A* he afterward complained to Ka trlua: "I cauuot understund tt. Your father wan brusque, nervous, julte uu llke himself. All that I could get Lilui to cay was that you were too young and that he euttrely Unapproved. When I tried to argue. Pamela came In, and he lutltuatcd that the Inter view watt clotted." Katiinu burled her face lu hIM shoul der. "Oh, dear, oh, dear!" HIIC walled. "What ahull we do?" Thorndyke attempted to comfort her, aud he found the process so iiKi'ccublu that he prolonged It for Nome moments before Allying soothingly: "Do not be dlscouruged, dear. 1 will call on him again, lie inilHt IN' made to see reu •on." A* a liappy thought struck him: "Why don't you speak to him your self? You glrU huvealwnya seeuied to get your way pretty thoroughly. He will Bay 'yen' to you." "HP won't." Katrlna's voice, though ■mothered, waa declaive. "Why not?" "Because I won't let him." Without Riving her lover time to recover from the ahock HIIC hurried on: "Pupa ban loat a great deal of money these last years, lie ha* really a bard time to get along, NO that another weddfng IN out of the questlou. You don't know what n wedding costs. We have bad Ave. 80 we do. There would be the present* and dresses for those twelve bridesmaids, the Mowers, music, cater er, trousseau- oh, It IN awful!" und she clasped her hands despairingly, "l'apa la always so good. He wanted to mort gage the house, but I Haiti 'uo.' " Light Ikutl iHigun to dawn upon Onns •ley. "Let me, Katrlna," he begati. Two red s|tots uppeured In Kutrina's cheeks. "And have us all ashamed to look you In the face? Never! I'amela and I have decided never to marry un less we elope." Thorndyke oruisley stiffened. "That la Impossible." Katrlna Itcgan to cry In earnest. "I always knew that you were proper, but I never thought you were HO hor ribly projier that you cured more for what people would say than you did for me." she sobbed. Her lover could not resist her tears. "Yon know that I love you lietter than anythiug else In the world," he said tenderly. "It Is not entirely on tuy own account that 1 objeet. There In Aunt Harriet, She would be utterly scandalised by an elopement. Is It right to distress her when she has done everything for me aud I am all alio baa?" At this virtual capitulation Kutrliia's tears ceased to flow. "Tlieu If I get Aunt Harriet's consent you will be Willing to elope?" Kite asked guilelessly. "I would do anything to marry you," he answered, with unusual reckless- Bess. Katrlna threw her arms around bis neck. "Then It Is as good as settled." "l'ou don't know Aunt Harriet," Orinsley admonished. "Yes, 1 do. And, what Is more, I wager that If you do exactly as 1 tell you she herself will suggest un elope ment." 80 the two put their heads together. Most meu would have wished them selves lu Ormsley's place. He must have bsetl sensible of his privileges, for be Isft the house more In love thun ever aud vowed to play his part lu the icomedy. Katrlna refused to admit the possibility of a tragedy. Miss Harriet Oruisley lived In a liig old fashioned house called the Larches. She bad the only victoria In town. her butler always stood behind her chair i«t dlnuer, and her parlor maid wore French caps, lu all respects her estab lishment was most correct. Hut Its rhythmic order and the mind of Its mistress were alike-- disturbed by the ley For three or four days he hail •a ten scarcely anything, although his sunt ordered bis favorite dishes, aud ! Jenkins served them to a nicety. In 'stead of going out of an evening be I'.brooded over the tire or feverishly pscsd his room. His rapid footfalls «Mtid be besnl long after the rest ot ths family bad retired. JHIw Harriet loved her nejihew, as tbe had his fstlier Itefore him. When he had successively refused to take a tonic, ••• a physician or consider a sea tr%> alarm "Overvalue her usual stiff cess, and she Implored au explanation. Thorndyke gave It reluctantly. He isvsd Katrlna Harridaa. Katrlna loved him. Her fathsr objected. That waa w*lK'w. rKutSJti HurrMan, a mdre upstart In society m was ridiculous, preposterous! Thorndyke refused further dlscuaelon of the subject His aunt lay awake most of tbe night, and as the clock chimed tbe hoars of tbe early morning to did her Indignation grow. It wa» almost at boiling point the next day when Katrina was anuonnced. Before her hostess could speak the girl threw beraelf In ber arms. "Oh, dear Miss Harriet," she -cried, "of course Thorndyke has told you. I suppose I ought not to be here, when 1 am forbidden to have anything to do with him, but It can't be wrong to come when he la away." Miss Harriet found herself patting Katrlna's head. "Do not cry, my dear," she said with difficulty, due to a remarkable stricture In her throat. "It is a deplorable altu tlon, but your father canuot be an en tire- He must lie made to see reason. I will call and explain." This conclusion WIIS fur from reaa surlng to Katrlna. Vet the young dip lomat managed to murmur with a fair assumption of gratitude: "That Is so good of you, dear Miss Harriet. If Thorndyke und I are ever happy, It will all be due to'you." On her way home Miss Harridan found It imperative to call at her fa- office—or, rather, to call on the office boy. Tommy Jenks was lier stam h admirer, for she had a way of treat ng hint as If he were already a metn'ter of tbe firm. 'Tcniiny, If Miss Harriet culls to see father during the next few duys just tell li >r that he la engaged. Bhe would ouly worry him. Do you think that you could keep her out—for me?" She smile I euguglngly. The office l«iy was fluttered by this proof of confidence. "Sure I can. Miss Katrina," he declared stoutly. "Just you trust to Tommy Jenks." Mlm Ormsley culled at the office sev eral times. At each visit Tommy blandly assured her thut Mr. Ilurridait was out. "It Is Impossible," she declared In dignantly. Hut the oiHce boy played his role to perflation. Katrlna's next visit to the Larches found Its mistress lu a state of lulnd quite at variance with her ttsuul ele gant calm. "Your father, In coalition with his Impudent office hoy, has re fused to see ine. Ho shows regard nei ther fir my uge aud position nor for the h: pplnesa of my nephew." Kill liiu listened meekly, for she saw that no suggestions were needed. The Onus! -y blood was tip. Yet even she was Mtrprlsed by the suddenness with which Miss Harriet seized lier by the shottli ers and half swung lier round as she ci led, "If you bail any spirit lu you, j ni would marry without his con sent!" "Elopel" Kutrlnu's tone was horror struck. 7 "Ye r >, elope!" , "Hut what would people suy?" tho girl objected, "An ormsley Is above the vulgar crit icism > f the general public," MIHH Har riet 11 iswcred majestically. Aud In deed y in can scarcely call It uu elope ment when 1 will see you married und give a reception ut the Larches In ths eveiiln So tl nilly Katrlna and Thorndyke al lowed themselves to be won over to MINS (Ll'iusley'a wuy of thinking. That Bery 1 Id lady Insisted on making ull of the arrangements and was tilled with exultation whenever she thought of Mr. Harridan und his discomfiture. She vus the only witness ut the cere mony, for when she suggested n few guests Katrlna demurred. "If 1 cannot have my own family 1 do not wunt any one but you," she de clared "1 would have liked to have had those twelve bridesmaids," she added, with n self sacrificing nigh. "They will all be there lu tho even ing," >iiss Harriet comforted. So tli »y wore, but It was uu eleventh hour great that had the place of honor. It was ou the way home from church that K itrlnn begged Miss Harriet to break the news to her father and to Implore bltu to forgive her on her wed ding li ght. Softened by the sight of the yo tliful happiness, Miss Harriet could n it refuse. ' lu tli 1 embassy she was successful. Mr. Hi rrldau presented a bold front, but he ipeedlly capitulated before her eloquen t" Miss Harriet almost for gave hi. former obduracy glare it made her vie lory the more signal. Thus It happened that Mr. Harridan kissed the bride u id drunk to the health of tyio groom with equal ferveucy. When Mr. und Mrs. Thorudyke Orms ley WIMV driving to the statiou, the first step on their wedding Journey, the groom ;:uve voice to a preseutluient which it II evening hail clouded his hap piness. "1 noticed that young Croxtou was very atleutlve to Pamela tonight. Does that mean another elopement?" Katrlna gave a happy laugh ns who held up a slip of paper. "Did you not see this, stupid boy? It Is A nut Harriet's present to uie, a rheck for s.".**>. She Hiiid she wnnted me to lie sure of my welcome lu the family, lienr Aunt Harriet! It was a shame to fool her. Yet I think slie en- Joyed it. anil It was absolutely neces sary. I'art of this cheek shall go for Pamela's wedding. I can promise you that this shall he the last Harridan elopement." Nothing will relieve Indigestion i that is not a thorough digestant. ! Kodol digests what you eat and allo«s the stomach to rest- recup' l rate - grow strong again. KODOI.' I ' is n solution of digestive acids and a* nt-aily as possible approximates the digestive juices that are found in jthestomuch KODOL takes the work I of digestion off the digestive organs and while performing this work of itself does greatly assist the stomach Ito a thorough rest In addition the I ingredients of KODOL are such as j to make it a corrective of the high est efluiency and by its action the stomach is restored to its normal activity and power. KODOL is manfastured in strict conformity toith the National Pure Food and DrugS Law. Sold by S. K. Biggs I Women u Well a* Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouoie prey* upon the mind, dto* courage* an a MMens ambition; beauty, vigor _ and cheerfulness won disappear when the kid ney» are out of order rtilMr or diseased. "MMlilWifP Kidney trouble hat r|fTS?v" r'".' ' become so prevalent * JR»L^«riI lh " I* •» not uncommon f for a child to be bom U llaAf- neys. If the child urln t H'lF l atn too often. If the urine scalds tae tieeh or If, when the child reaches an age wnen It should be able to control the paaeare. It is yet afflicted with bed-wetting. mopend upon it. the cause of Ihe difficulty is tudney trouble, and the first Hep should oe towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is oue 10 a diseased condition of the kidneys ana oiaader and not to a habit as most peopie suppose. Women as weil as men are made mis erable with money and bladder trouble, and both neou ine same crest remedy. The mlla ami ute immediate effect of Swamp-Keoa is soon realized. It la sold by druggists, in fifty- _ cent and on uollsr sizes.' You may nave sample bottle Oy mall —■« free, also pampniet tell- iw 4 Smi »«ot Ing all about n. Including many of the thousands oi testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer kCo.. Bingnamton, N. Y., be sura and mention tnis paper. Don't mane any mistake, but remember the name, awamp-Rool, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, ana the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every oottie. ON BOARD THE FLIER (Continued from Page 2.) mighty corporation, and sne was n companion, the most despised aud In adequately paid iiersouege lu the Ma- Kill re retinue. "Emily, ring for tbe porter and order clam broth for us ull from the buffet car." "I ilou't care for any, If you will ex ctise me, Mrs. Magulre. I'll order for two." "Nonsense!" said the domineering Mrs. Magulre. "A cup of hot broth will do you good. You're looking a hit white this afternoon, and we can't af ford to have you sick on our bauds now, with Mngulre ou tho edge of pueuiiionla." The piercing tones ran the length of the car, and there was smothered laughter up übil down the lines. With crimson cheeks, Emily touched the button, but WIMHI the waiter arrived It was Marston who took the matter In hand 1111U ordered a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Mugulr* admitted that for u man ' 111 |tork" he knew how to order. It annoyed her that she could not coni niuulc.ite this discovery to her hus band. I .liter she said something of the •ort to Emily, who hud brought Mr. Magul"e 1111 evening pn|ier picked up at rough iteepsle. Kmlly did not nee in to hear the pa tronising remark of lier employer Her mind luid leaped forward to that mo ment when the train should pull Into the Grand Central depot. Then she mitl Hi • Mngulrcs would enter the car riage held lu waiting by liveried serv ants, null Mars lon would go hi* self made I ulepeudeut way. When she re turned to her chair, the dull foggy dusk was settling dowu ou the river. Pretty toon ou the broad six truck way traius laaded with suburbanites would lie alio >tiug pust them, suburbanites going liouie to cottages aud firesides ull their own, where woman who had never »ireamed of artistic careers wait ed for I hem. TIIO porter received Mrs. Mugulre's curt couiuent on poor gas with abject apologl 's. "Sutli ill's sure wrong, but we cau't locate UlO trouble, but we'll soon lie lu town," he said aud hurried on. He knew t!.e Magulre type. Emily started. Marstou's hauil was on licr arm, not gently or as a remind er that he deserved her attention, bat In a masterly, determined clasp. "Etn! y, do you think for one minute 1 am g ilng abroad und leave you with that—that sort of woman? I've got to sail In the morning. There la not much time, but you can get frills and frocks in Paris, aud when we come home, ll' visiting art centers abroad has roused your ambitions once more, I'll have yuu study with the best"— "1 doi't want to study; I have no ambltlo is; I Just want"— Marsi 111 bent very close to catch the last word—"you." "Kmlly, get a rug for Mr. Magulre,' exclaimed .Mrs. Magulre so sharply that the doling passengers all woke Up. Then as the girl leaned over to pick up the fall 'U rug Mrs. Magulre whispered harshly' "1 gut HS you forget where you are!" "No," replied Kmlly hupplly. "I'vs only Just found out where I belong. Mr. Marstou aud 1 are golug to be married touiglit and sail for Loudon In the morning." Mrs. Magulre gave vent to an excla mation that roused her liusbaud to frightened wonder and made several meu In Ibe farther eud of the car laugh aloud. The little bride lu chair 11 leaned over anil touched her husband's band. "Hilly, dear, 1 believe tliere's s little story gelug on right under our noses." Her husbund putted her baud tender ly uuder cover of the friendly dusk. "Wouldn't l»e surprised, sweetheart, and all I'vo got to say lp I hope that the youpg man is the sort who will not consign' 'Ehilly' to a ilrafty seat." "1 hojie. he Is just as dear aud good as you are." Aud down iu the fruut of the car Marston and Emily Hunt eat gating out Into the ulght, too happy for worda. It was a terrible torture that Mrs Gertie McFarland, of King's Mountain, N. C., describes as .fol lows: "I suffered dreadful period ical pain, and became so weak I was given up to die, when my hus band got me Wine of Cardui. The first dose gave relief, and with three bottles lam up doing my work I cannot say enough in praise of Cardui." A wonderful remedy for women's ills. At druggists, ft.oo. Piles of people have Pile#. Why suf fer from pilea when you can use De witt'a Carbollzed Witch HozH salve and get relief Nothing-else so good. Beware of imitation. See that the name is stamped on each lw>x sold by S. R. Biggs. Wonder if the the eight hundred widows wanted to ride in the firat carriage at the shah's funeral? Use a little KODOL after your meals and It will l«e found to niford a prompt and flicient relief. KuDOL nearly approximate the digestive jui e It ibgc-sts whit vou eat. It is sold on a guaranteed leiief plait. Sold here by K. Biggs. Terre Hnnte finds that there is too nittt'h air in the city's Kas sup ply. S»mt- trouble in Washington, especially too mnch hot air. A Vilialli Lama "S'X ye.-irs ago I learned a val uable lesson,' Writer J hu Pleasant of Magnolia. Iml '' 1 then beuati taking I»r. King's New Life Pills, snd the longer I take them the better I find thein." ''lie* please ev«ry body. Guaranteed at S R. Biggs druggist tsr. "Why do babies put shoes in their months?" asks an exchange. This is nothing strange, we have known grown men who pnt their feet in it every time they speak. Mark Twain has an article on the"Coining American Monarchy" Mark is a great joker. SkU DISIISI if Tviaif Years Still lac Cirri I want you to know how much Chamberlain's Salve has done fo r me. It has cured my face of a skn diseases of almost twenty years' standing. I have been treated by leverul as smart physician sas we have m this country and they did me no good, but two boxes of this sal*e has cu'ed me.—Mrs. Fannie GrilTeu, Troy, Ala. Chamberlain,s is tor sale by S. K. Biggs The fact that .some of Mr Bailey's transactions were in Missouri is the reason those Texan Legislators want to be shown. Willi Ii Ii Will Blllaas The right thing to do whrn you feel bilious is to take a doi.e of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the s*omnch ami regulate the liver and bowe s Try it. Price. 15 cents. Sanu |es free nt S. R Biggs' durg store. The boy who made a cannon out of a bicycle putup, would have been the very fellow to look down a gun barrel to see if it was loaded, if he had been spared. Nillllirt cat Full! "1 was literally coughing myself to death, and had become too weak to leave my bed; and neighbors predicted that I would never leave it alive; but they got fooled, for thanks be to God I was induced to try Dr King's New Discovery, it took jmt four one dollar bottles to completely cure the cough and re store me to good sound health." writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of Grover town ( Stark Co ,Ind. This King of cough and cold cures and healer of throat and lungs is guaran teed by S. R. Biggs Druggist. 50c. and $1 00. Trial bottle free', The abolition of railroad passes in Tennessee has been followed by the election of a legislature whose every member has an anti-railroad bill up his sleeve. Mslai Fiaa tit Bran A prominent manufacturer, Wm, A. Fertwell. of Lucama, N. C., re lates a moat remarkable experience. He say 4: Alter taking less than three bottles of Electric Bitters, I feel like one ti ing frdjn the grave, My trouble is Bnght's disease, in the Diabetes stage, 1 fully believe Elec tric Bitters will cure BM*fl£rmanent ly, for It has already stopped the liver and bladder complications) which have trouble me for years. *f| Guaranteed at S. R. Biggs druggist Price only 50c. H.JLUUXMI LUL.U..II 111 H H.q.'-JLiJL J LADIES —Dr. lJnFranom'9 — I Oamnoisnd ***** >af*. Quick, R«ii«bi« Regulator In Gase of fire yon want to lie protected. In case of death you want to leave your family some thing to live on.ln case of accident yon want some thing to live on besides borrowing. Let Us Come to Your Rescue We can insure yon againat low from Fire, Death and Accident We can in.su M- your Boiler, Plate Glass, Burg lary. We also can lxmd you tor any office requir ing bond Nm Bat Birt CIRCMIIS Riarasaatri K. 15 GRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENT, Oodard Building A OUARANTBKO OUWC FO« PILC* Itching, Mind, Illeciling Pile*. Drug gtata »rr nutborizril to refund m«nev if PAZOOINTMBNT fail* to care ill 6 Lu 14 itayi, soc. t-5-riA.iv I Mtor II ■ flfHil). BY H. It. BlflflS ißii i HAOt-M AUrth t »•«*> • *» >" ■ »U* uiri.i.*, or feu Urn. WO übUUii PA i NT| I THAT M(, ad***rlla» litem Uh>rui««iv V«u ■ •i'«l.aa, «•«! Mp jrua lu iilAiwa. lailauM. lAutunrakHfk lur fSCti VMS on p«ta«lalil*tr. «a y«an' pre. (km A)*- I PASSING acrcftCNCCS. HorfrJ taM>■ B*-"k ll* PruAlahl* I'-l-nU writ* to ■ soa-sos Sovanth •«> at, I WSSHIWOTOII, D. I l. tWMtm KILLTK. cout KII Mil OURSJHt_LU|I Bit» •"•Dr. King's' New Discovery /CONSUMPTION FQR I OUGHT ant 60c tit. oo 1 WI V Frw Trial. Bur. t and Quickest Oura lor all THBOAT and LUNO T&OUB IM, or MONET BACg. RHEUMATISM LHIMO, SSUTIOI NEURALQIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE •1 >S«W" Ukw tntoroalli. rM* Uw Oloo* of lUu polaououi Biinf MM! ILHTI VKIOK Ira MM direct otam of iIKM Jilim— Apt4la* aitWMlli It afford* almoat ta aaaat relial I row palo, wall* a IWUMM oar* la tolas effect** br aurlfjln* ta* Mcort. dlaaalrtiiir U>* i«l*oaaa* aab ataa** anl moot lac u treat iMUMaa OR. 0. D. BLAND Of BmHM, «•.. writasi "1 M MMtMbnrWtMaMral I *w ftther fraw MrfUyiiwiwU sift'itffl siii tm i BIIIMH— M 4 Wu»J tMMM" FREE U|«in NtMw «Mi Kin—ailiaa, Hwira._ia. K:Jaot TrouUi* oranr fcta- Orart dlMn »r|ii to oa rora trial MSIS of' 1- IHIOPS." aua tart It voanalL -»-LS0»»S" no ba used aar Mnattst Urn* wlthoot aoqKlrtM a ' dm» aa It la aatlroty Ini of win,' aooalna. luMdiiuni ad oifeflt OUMUOI 1 Iwnndkmta. "m'u* ESSES?' I QI£M" ' «.. 1 -v". ' ■ '■' DENNIS a BIGGS* P.eaident ft Treat er ASA T. CRAWFORD, Semtar.y. T. \V. TI.'.GHMAN, General Manager. The Dennis Simmons Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Kiln Dried N. C Pine Lumber DEWNIS SIMMONS BiUNi) CYPRESS SHIIfGLES ORDERS ASp CORRESPGhDENCE SOLICITED WILLIAUSTON.N. C. Suffolk feed and Fuel Company- MUrrOLK. VIRGINIA DhAI.hRS IN Com, Oats, Hay. Cement, Lime, Coal, Meat and Meal We Can Supply You on Short Notice. Ghrc Us Your Ordcsc » * i Q. T. BRAN"! LEY, Local Representative . j You Will Find Us th? Srme During 1907 that You Did During 1906 !__ - - WOO LARD'S - - Combined Harrow and Cultivator A-4, A SAVING OF ONE / HORSE AND TWO fa HANDS ..... m Work* Both Side* of the Row at the IMjfif/ Same Time Breaks the Clods and Cultivate* With ///WnHnYXTI ** " ur '' Kmc ai Any Ordi -19 If J narv I'low. WHAT EVERY FARMER NEEDS For Cotton, Corn and Rice; and the very thing Truck Gardners neid. Sells 011 Its Merits When Seen at Work. All Kinds and Sizes Tobacco Flues Made to Order. For Information and Prices Call on, or Address, J. L». WOObARD, 3-9-if Williamston, N. C. ■ - -!■» 1 - - THK NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College COURSES Literary Commercial Claaicat Domolk Science Scientific Mannual Training Ptdagofical Music Three Courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other college*. Well-equipped Training School (Or Teachers. Board, laundry, tnitiou, and lees for use of text books, etc , $l7O a year. For free-tuiiion students. $125. Fifteenth annual session begins Septem ber 20, 1906. To secure board in the dormitories, all free tuition ap plications sboti'd lie made before July 15. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For cata log and other iuloruiation, address CHARLES D.'iMdVER, President, GRBKNSBORO, N. C. Statement of th Condition of BANK OF ROBERSONVILLE At the close of business Monday, Nov. 12, 1906. RESOURCES. UAWUTIBS. **—• axis 2 Ovenlr.ft. 9°5- 91 Undivided profiU 800.16 B'k'ug Huuae, P. and fixture* i,753-73 Bill* payable 4,000.00 Due from bank* and banker. 16,191.84 Ti«« certiicates of depoalt 7,100.00 M Deposits 37.J08.5i a* 1 *' m * Cashiers' checks MtsUnding 357.71 >b8,4i6.40j - f68.416.40 State oi North Carolina—County of Martin. 1, J. C. Robertson, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly*, swear that the above UaUmeot ts true to the be* of my knowledge and belief J. C. ROBERTSON. Cashier. Subscrilwd and swocn to before me this 15 day of November 1906. S U. ROBS. Notary Public, gg Correct—Attest: S. H. Hargrove, A. S. Eoberaoo and J 11. Robertaoa Jr., Directors. S J. B. SF'ELLER, Wood, Shingles, Poultry, / harperx Pkks and Fur.. MMTWCIOr \ N. c. hwwunrj -—■ - - \ •wwar J TO oum A COLD M o* ©A* Owety. / "•"akt LAXATIVK B HOMO Quinine Tab- V leis. Dniufcta ri-tund money if it fails U S. SiX W C "° V *' S " For sale by ). W. W.ttsa Co.p^