/"> XT'
\jure
Dandruff
Why? Because it is annoying,
untidy. And mostly, because
it almost invariably leada to
baldness. Cure it, and save
your hair. Get more, too, at
the same time. All eaaily done
with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new
improved formula. Stop thia
formation of dandruff I
Jk ror»«j^ttaS>«rb»sir
Zjk f Show it to row
ixuers
V tn»n «o
The new Ayer's Hsir Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first of sll, It de
etroys the germs which art the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this sid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp Is
restored to s perfectly healthy condition.
—Xadeby th»J. C. AyerCo., L?wU.Win."—
J. S. Speller
-DKALEft IX-
Wood, Shingles, Poultry,
Eggs and Furs.
We c*rry a bin line of Wall
Paper.
Willlamston, N. C.7T
Jos.K.Saunders, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Day J'hone 53. Phone 67
Willlamston,N. C.
Dr. J. T. Underwood
DENTIST
Robcrsonvillc, - N. C.
DR. J. A. WHITE,
ass* DENTIST
Office Main St. Phone 93
W. E. Warren J. S. Rhodes
Drs. Warren & Rhodes
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office in
BIGG'S DRUG STORE
\Phons No. 29.
Hugh B. York, M. D.
Microscopy, i
Electrotherapy, ?
- X-Ray Diagnosis )
00>C«: time ft Drutt Store.
SrvFiOE Übvxs. * to 10 k. M.j 7 to 9 r. n.
■"•Ben Pho tie No. (3. '"'Kut Phntiw No. KB.
8 rrous A.Ciltchcr. Wheeler Martin.
MARTIN tCRITCHER,
Attorney* at Law,
WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0
Phono 23
F. D. Winston S. J. Everett
Winston ® Everett
Attorneys at Law
WILLIAM STON, N. C.
Thone 31. Monty to Loan
A. R. Dunning, J, C. Smith
Dunning & Smith
Attorneys-at-Law.
4
WILLIAMSTON, - N. 0.
i ROBERSONYILLE, N. C.
S. Atwood Newell
LAWYER
Offlos formerly occupied by J. D.
Biggs. Phone No. 77.
WILLIAMSTON *. C.
w *.rr!i ajii trme report. I
ftm iidrtoe, N>w to obt«lA patent*, trade marks, ■
IN all countries.
BusineiM Jirtriu-iiA It'atihflM m:w
mottry anJc/un ikt Mm!.
Mtf tofrlnfremer/. Prtctlot E.-:Wwy. V
or eoroe to us &t t I
BSS Xatfc Itjmi, Vmlt*4 gtfttn Mat Ut^l
DEALERS"
cIItoIE
11 ■ 1
THE POCLTRYMAN'S ALPHABET.
By William Zeis.
Advertising la the stepping stone to
success.
Be thankful to get any prise at all
without expecting anything.
Choose your variety and Jump In.
Discard the narrow breasted, one
legged ones. They are a delusion and
a snare.
Every neglect has Its cost In poul
try raising.
Fatty meat should never be ted to
laying ctock.
Gentleness Is virtue in the poultry
yard.
Have an object In view and then
work strictly to the line.
Indifferent care will ruin the ca
pacity of any breed.
Johnnycake is a good feed. It you
want to become a slave to your
chicks.
Keep on advertising.
liet the comb act as your health
barometer.
Mix common sense with a good dis
infectant for the roosts and do not
neglect to use it.
Nothing is better for crowing stock
than dry bran.
Overcrowded quarters mean dis
ease, death and disaster.
Profit In any kind of poultry breed
ing comes from having the best
Quite a few dollars can be made In
poultry If you have enough sense.
Read all you can lay your hand on
regarding poultry breeding, and then
use you own  ommon sense.
Scratching hens lay the eggs.
Trap-nests expose the fraudulent
hens.
Utility means more than symmetry,
shape and feathers.
Vigor and vitality are the factors
that make the money.
Working hens, like working peo
ple, are the healthiest to get along
with.
Xanthus-legged fowls are market
uppers.
You can not expect to keep pills
and capture the cups.
Zetetlc methods will bring results
where blind following of custom falls.
Test Fop Eggs.
Placed In the water an egg If fresh
will remain resting at the bottom of
the vessel; If not quite fresh It will
rest with the big end raised higher
than the small end, and the higher
Waltr T» i of Egfcd.
the big end is raised the older is the
egg.
As an egg gets older, says the
Bpatula. the water contained in the
white of an egg evaporates and this
canse» the empty space at the thick
end of every egg to become enlarged.
The larger that empty space becomes
the more the egg rises in the water,
till in course of time it floats.
Eggs, Fresh nnd Otherwise.
Information comes from Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson that hence
forth eggs styled "freßh" or "strictly
fresh" must live up to their profes
sion. Storage eggs must be labeled
as such. If this rule Is rigidly en
forced—and the States •»* Nebraska,
Minnesota and Pennsylv inla are lead
ing the van In punishing violators of
the law—there will be some queer
experiences. It is a well known fact
that many persons have been eating
eggs two years old under the caption
of "strictly fresh." While any per
son of sense realises that "strictly
fresh" eggs are almost unobtainable
In midwinter and that the develop
ment of cold storage facilities has
been a boon to the consumer, it goes
without saying that free-born man
has a right to know what he Is get
ting for his jponey. Then If he pre
fers eggs under the ban, let him have
them _ ...
The Ideal Season.
Give your fowls as near spring
conditions all the year as is possible,
if eggs and especially fertile eggs
are desired. This requires comfort
able bousing and inducement to exer
cise. plenty of vegetable and meat
food, as well as a variety of grains.
Hens that have become too fat will
Bet reduced to the laying point
quicker on a diet of oats and lean
meat thaa on any other diet
i WASHINGTON NOTtS
Much voting and little talking
characterized the work in the Senate
Wednesday. The lumber schedule
was disposed of and the duty on pine
apples was increased, the finance
committee suffering a defeat in &•
latter ease. An attempt to reduce
the finance committee's rate of $1.50
per thousand on sawed lumber to sl,
the House rate, was lost. The entire
wood schedule making reductions of
about 25 per cent from the present
rates was agreed to. A new amend
ment to the coal schedule, offered by
Mr. Aldrich, reducing the duty on
bituminous coal from 67 to 60 oeuts
a ton and eliminating the reciprocity
clause from the House bill, was
adopted. The two Senators from
Florida, a pineapple- producing State
in upholding the amendment to in
crease the duty on pineapples from
$7 to $8 per thousand, were opposed
by the two Senators from Maryland,
in which State there are a number of
large pineapple canning factories.
The Wright brothers, whose time
in which to complete their official
tests with their areoplnno would have
expired next Monday, wore granted
an extension of thirty days.
• • •
Just before the Senate adjourned
about 7 o,clock Friday night, Senator
Aldrich, chairman of the finance com
mittee, introduced the corporation
tax amendment to the tariff bill, rec
ommended by President Taft.
To encourage American shipping,
Senator Elkins introduced an amend
ment .which would allow to American
vessels a reduction of five per cent
in tariff duties.
Petroleum, linoleum and scrap iron
tariff schedules were the principal
ones discussed in the Senate. Sen
ator Penrose's amendment fixing a
duty of half cent a gallon on crude
oil was lost. Increases over the
House rates were made as follows:
On harness from 35 per cent ad val
orem to 40 per cent; on scrap iron
from 50 cents to $2.50 per ton; aud
on wire nails from 1-4 to 1-2 cent,
and from 1-2 to 3-4 cent per pound,
the former for those less, the latter
for those an inch or more in length.
• • • •
Although it devoted almost eight
hours to strenuous effort in that di
rection, the Senate Saturday afiled to
conclude its consideration of the
schedules of the tariff bill, and at
5:12 o'clock, an adjournment was
reached, there were stil la number of
important rates to be determined.
The day, however, was full of achieve
ment and a number of provisions
were disposed of.
Probably the most exciting inci
dent of the day WHS tho vote on Sen
ator Beveridge's amendment reducing
fr"m 30 per cent ad valorem to 15
per cent ad valorem, the duty on
cash registers. The Indiana Senator
began his light for*. this reduction
some days ago and was enabled to
force a vote on it Saturday after
compratively little discussion. The
vote resulted 31 ayes ami 33 noes.
Stating that after the vote was an
nounced several Senators had inform
ed him that they had voted against
his motion under misrepresent ilion,
Mr. Beveridge said he would renew
the motion at a later date.
The wood pulp provision also ligain
received attention, and it was sup
posed that it had been finally acted
nntil N*»nnter Glapp, taking ex
ception to the retaliatory provision of
the schedule as amended, stated that
he would make an effort to have tiie
provision entirely eliminated before
final action should be taken upon tho
bill.
• • • •
The Senate concluded its discus*
sion of the schedules of the tariff
bill Monday and is now ready for the
corporation and income tax jues
tions. Senator Aldrich introduced a
resolution proposing an amendment to
collect the taxes on incomes from
whatever source derived and without
apportionment among the several
States.
An increase in the duty on struc
tural irou and steel valued at more
than 9-10 of a cent per pound was
made by the Senate, the increase be
ing from 3-10 to 4-10 of a cent per
pound. Cotton bagging was placed
on the free list.
Ineffectual efforts were made to
place cotton ties, school books, bind
ing twine and salt on the free list
and Egyptian cotton on the dutiable
list.
"What is whiskey?" was discuss
ed in the Cabinet room of the White
House. President Taft listening to
attorneys for rectifying distilleries
and blenders, who oppose the recent
decision of Solicitor General Bowers
as to what should be labeled 'imita
tion whiskey." The hearing will be
continued.
• • • •
After defeating Senator Tillman'•
amendment for a tax of 10 cents a
pound on tea by a vote of 18 to 55,
thus concluding the Schedules of the
tariff bill, the Senate took up the
income and corporation tax questions.
Senator Aldrich said be would sup
port the corporation tax amendment
as a means of defeating the income
tax, expressing the opinion that the
tax would be repealed after two years
or the rate materially lowered. The
Democrats held that this position
was a subterfuge on Mr. Aldrich's
part to the income tax. Sen
ator Flint, who will have charge of
the corporation tax amendment, spoke
in favor of i£. Senator Cummins ia
favor of the income tax; and Sen
ator Dixon in favor of an inheritance
tax, although the latter said he would
vote for the corporation tax Senator
Flint said the corporation tax would
yield, in his opinion, a revenue of
♦40,000,000 to $60,000,000 a yew.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac-
Veagh made a eall on national bank
depositories for a return to Treas
ury of government funds approximat
ing $25,000,000.
President Taft left for New Haven
to attend commencement exercises at
Yale University.
Suffragettes Arrested.
London, By Cable.—The thirteenth
vain attempt of the military suffra
tfetts to obtain access to Premier Ac
quit h by deputation resulted in ex
citing scenes in Parliament Square
Tuesday night and the arrest of more
than one hundred women. The
'' woman's parliament'' assembled in
Cnxton Hall at 8 o'clock and sent a
deputation, headed by Mrs. Park
hurst, to endeavor to see the Prime
Minister, who had previously decided
not to receive the deputation.
Tight on Bucketshopa.
i Cincinnati, 0., Special.—County
Prosecutor Hunt's spectacular cam
paign against bucketshops was con
tinued Monday when he and ten dep
uties over-powered two armed watch
men and raided the offices of the
Cousolidiated Stock and Grain Com
pany. C. A. Aoton and C. B. Fox
were arrested, all the books of the
concern were taken and the wires cut.
The men were held to the grand jury.
Ten days nso this same company was
raided by T T ■■■'■ and his deputies.
Perished in Pack Ice.
Tromsoe, Norway, Special.—The
steamer Arctic, of Walter Wellman's
North Pole expedition, returned here
Sunday from Spitzbergen with her
flags at half mast, bringing the news
ttiat Knul Johnson, one of the two
men who remained at the
camp this winter, had perished in the
pock ice when his airship had been
destroyed by a heavy storm.
On May 13 Johnson went with his
fellow watchman, Paul Bjorvig, on a
hunting expedition over the pack ioe.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Frederick De Martens, a famous
Russian statesman, died suddenly In
a railway station.
A bomb wrecked the house of
Father James Zuccarelll, In Newark,
but harmed no one.
A Wall Street rumor that E. H.
was dead tn Vienna caused
a big Blump In stocks.
George Kraus, of Pittsburg, eigh
ty-three and despondent, committed
suicide by taking poison
Colombia has decided to present
the tripartite treaty to the National
Assembly, which will be elected on
July 20.
A committee of the trustees of
Brown University formally recom
mended that the Institution become
non-denominational.
The Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison said
In his sermon tn the Free Synagogue,
New York City, that Christians
shouldn't marry Jews.
Philip Lamb dived into the East
Uiver, New York City, to show bis
uncle how well he could swim and
never came to the surface.
General George B. Loud protested
to the War Department against the
"desecration" of Memorial Day at
West Point by a baseball game.
Edwin * TTawley's' railroad system
obtained au outlet on the Pacific by a
traffic agreement with the, Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient Railway.
The State Depal ment is satisfied
that American capitalists will be al
lowed to charo In the profits of the
loan to enable China to build a rail
way.
Frederick Cudmore. a young clerk,
Illustrated in a boat on a pier, In New
York Cfty, "how a fool rocks a boat."
He fell oft the pier and had a narrow
escape.
The Oregon legislature has pro
trtbltcd thw use of a hatpin more than
ten Inches long. There Is a point,
explains the Washington Sfnr, at
which a hatpin becomes a rapier.
City Barber Shop
J. 11. Hyman,
Manager
MAIN STP.EET
• i
First - Class Shop
Four Chairs.
Everything clean and in ordev,
Give U3 your work. Next
— l —R-V —— *F;" " ' -7 * - ~~~~~ ~
to postoffice.
BEES LAXATIVE COUGH MM?
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURIFODD AND DRUGS L - W»
An lmpror«in«nt or«r many Cough. Lung and Bronchial Ramedle*. because it rid* tho
•yttem of « cold by acting •• a cathartic on th« bowtlt. No opiata . Guaranteed to ovt
MtlaCactlonor monty rafuhdcd. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINEC(>.,CUJCAfiS, U,Lib
*OE SALS AT- CHASE'S DRUO STORE.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Professor Kirchwey resigned as
dean of Columbia University Lew
School.
H. C. Frlck, of Pittsburg, bought
in Paris & famous picture by George
Komney.
William Henry Baldwin, philan
thropist, died at his home in Boston,
aged eighty-three.
President Judson. of the Univer
sity of Chicago, said newspapers are
as useful as colleges.
The Rev. Alexander Irvine, the Sv
ciallst pastor, praised John D. Rocke.
feller as a financial genius.
Senator-elect Lorimor, of Illinois,
lives in Washington, D. C., at the Y.
M. C. A. clubhouse on O street.
Enrico Caruso has refused an offer
of |4OO a night to sing at the Opera
House in Buenos Ay res during the
coming summer. /
District Attorney Henry A. Wise
decided to go to Paris, to be present
at the examination of witnesses in
the Panama libel suit.
Two antelopes captured by Colonel
Roosevelt in Africa arrived on the
Vaderland. They are the first of his
African trophies to arrive.
President Taft made a start on his
plan to reorganise the legislative ma
chinery of the Government In the in
terest of regulation of corporations.
Baron Goto, Minister of Communi
cations, is investigating the advisa
bility of transporting mail by auto
mobiles in the principal cities of Ja
pan.
Replying to the Pope's Jesting
query, Archbishop Farley told the
Pope he pitched the first ball in a
game near Rome and got a "glass
arm."
Senator Carter said If hides are
put on the free list twenty-two Re
publican Senators would Insist that
the\products of hides be put on the
free list also.
No Chance for Argument.
No TD.tn dares dispute that a mar
ried woman Is a al&ve. His wife won't
l"t h'.nn atamhu-rt-Unloti
KILL thi COUCH
amp CURE TH« lUNOS
w >™ Dr. King's
New Discovery
FORCBKSr J3S*.
»WD ALL THROAT AND LUNB TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
08. MONET REFUNDED.
I Get Well 1
I I? you are sick, you wish to get well, don't you?B
lOf course you do. You wish to be rid of the pain and I
■ misery, and be happy again.
If your illness is caused by female trouble, you I
I can quickly get the right remedy to get well. It'sH
■ Cardui. This great medicine, for women, has re-1
I lieved or cured thousands of ladies, suffering like I
I you from some female trouble.
I , p or YVomen's IJIs '' l
STra, Fannie Ellis, of Foster, Ark., suffered agony for seven I
years. Head her letter about Cardui. She writes: "I was sick for I
■ seven years with female trouble. Ever}* month I would very nearly H
■ die with my head and back. I took 12 bottles of Cardui and was I
|9 cured. Cardui is a God-send to suffering women." Try it»
AT ALL DRUa STORES H
T. W. Tilghman, Presidorrt, and General Manager: J. 0. Staton,
President; John D. Biggs, Treasurer; Asa T. Crawford, Sec
retary; T. C. Tilghman, Gen. Superintendent.
The
Dennis Simmons
Lumber Co.,
Manufacturers ot
Kiln Dried N. C. Pine Lumber
Dennis Simmons Brand Cypress Shingles
>Orders rad Correspondence Solicited.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
iMiHiIiMUMk
ir m « m* mm.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages andlesacusamDition; beauty,
vigor and cheerful
new soon disappear
when the kidneys are
rUlnflrA^4nr —" 004 °' or(^er or di*>
> . Kidney trouble bee
tbL ]f y become so prevalent
that it is not nncom
/y VP 2 * mon for 0 cWld to be
yJIWIL- born afflicted with
ii. * iveak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
1 the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, depend upon it, thecause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to •
habit as most people suppose.
Women a 9 well as men are made miser
able'with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
5 warnp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
size bottles. You may
have • sample bottle Igjj
about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer
6 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
A - Sure Cure for Piles
provm aflUacloaa in a atubbora cut of Ptlaa ud
wb * r * ararythtag alaa haa feiU,
Bloodin, Ointmant U told on a poaitlra naiuM
tacax, FUaaormonayUck.
t
Ja«ha »oat haallna aalro In tha world Itwfllpoa.
Itiralr curt nil. bares, old >orM, IIIIH IMtM,
Mlt rnaam ud ail akin diaaaaaa. '
Tound At Last
• cwy for Ec«ma. tin. Charlaa Blanchard of
Pbiladalphla, Pa., writaa that aha had anflarad for
many yaara with thia tarribla diaaaaa and had triad
ramady altar raaiady far It. but coald not And a
enra, antll aha waa adviaad to try Bloodlna Oiat
maoL and to bar mat aurpriaa oaa box haalad up
naarhr all at tha old aoraa, aad tha aacond bos
aotnplataly enrad hat. joc a box by mail.
Lhrar PUk con Conatipatioo. ajc. a
C. D. CARSTARPHEN & CO.,
Special Agents.