Roanoke-Chowan Times from Rich Square, North Carolina • Page 3

THE BO ANOKE-CHO WAN TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1905. WOODLAID LOCALS-. 8E1E0AEED LETTES FEOJACKSOJ. Rich Square and Vicinity Mr, John B. Freeman of Pow ellsville is visiting relatives here.

Mi's. J. H. FutrelL whose severe illness was reported last week, has improved some. Mrs.

D. V. Sessoms, of Powells-ville, arrived Monday to spend a few days with the family of her rrr rwr FARMERS' BONE FERTILIZER The Greatest Cotton Fertilizer Made. The Standard in North Garolina for Ooer Ttoentg Years. USED BY OVER 75,000 PLANTERS EACH YEAR IN THE STATES OF N.

S. C. and See that this Trade Mark is on Kvery Bag. Noe fUtlttst It trade: mark RCOISTtltCB OYSTER GrXJAJNTO Norfolk, Virginia. Tarboro, North Carolina.

To Cure a Gold in One Day Ws Laxative BromoiJuinmoTeifets. bun MflBon boxes soM In M(t 13 Booths. Tfcls M. I Ecb, President W. W.

V. Pres. J. Ca if, V. Pres.

J. A. Ridgittill, Y. Pre. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 000,006.00 OA 6VETV box.

25c. Thos. J. Pdwkll, Cashier G. B.

Chow, Asst. Cashier BlUH H. RlODLSBIEOSB Sixb, Mum Trus, Counsel Pres. P.J. Long, Cashier.

la Two Days; I SEABOARD BANK, (Incorporated) OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Opened for Business January 3, 1905. We respectfully solicit your business and promise the personal attention of our officers to all details. Nearly all business of Eastern Virginia and North Carolina comes to Norfolk before being cleared, therefore you can readily see the advantage you gain by sending your business direct to Norfdlk. From one to two days time is lost on all items not test direct to some Norfolk Bank.

We pay 4 per cent interest or saving and time deposits, and charge a uniform rate of 6 percent interest to an" customers wishing loans who are depositers with us. THE Bank of Northampton, JACKSON, nsr. c. Now Open for Business. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

General Banking, Exchange and Collections. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest Paid and Compounded Amounts however small received Ibviu T. Teller Death of J. B.

Wilder Quarterly Meeting Genaral News Items. Miss Eunice Pope is in Frank lin visiting ner sister, Mrs. Liv- erman. Miss Helen Brown of Union is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A.

P. Griffin, this week. Mr. H. P.

Dunning had an auc tion Saturday, sold out all his entire stock, and will discontinue the mercantile business. Mrs. E. A. Joyner and Miss May Benthall visited friends in Severn last week and attended the Masonic Bazaar in Boykins on Friday.

The Friends Quarterly Meet ing was held at Cedar Grove church Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Eaeh service was large attended especially on Sunday We are glad to report Mrs. S. J. Copeland Jr.

better; she has been confined to her room with grip, for several days. We are also glad to add to this item, Mrs. Margaret Hare is some bet ter. Revs. David Sampson of East Bend, Edgar Williams of Greens boro, and Walter White, of Bel videre being in attendance to the Friends Quarterly Meeting and conference held at Rich Square last week, kindly held meetings in the M.

E. church at this place on Thursday and Sunday even ings; large congregations greeted them each evening, and enjoyed hearing them. 'For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." We feel that this may be applied to our be loved citizen, J. B. ilder, who departed this life Feb.

27, 1905, at Carthage, where he went only a few days ago, hoping that tne cnange ot climate might be beneficial to his health. Hi8 many friends also hoped that he might improve, but, at last, our hopes are so often blighted, and on yesterday morning, we receiv ed the sad news, that the end had come. It seems hard for us to understand why one so young with, so much energy, and such a promising future, and with a de sire to do good to others, should be taken from us, but we know God is too wise to err, too good to be unkind. He was a consist ent member of the Baptist. church, a christian who was ever ready to do his Master's wilL He leaves three brothers, and a devoted sister, besides a host of friends who mourn1 his death.

He was a member of the firm, Wilder and Griffin, and will be greatly missed by surviving partner and many customers. The funeral will take place at the Baptist church at 1:30 o'clock, by his pastor, Rev. E. J. Harrell, and his body will be in terred in the old family burying ground near Eagletown.

AnnabeUe. (News-Leader.) I find you in an album old And stained from any years; I linger, and to ejeB grown cold, Come back forgotten tears; The spray of jeeBamine in your hair Wa fragrant that spring day We roved the morninf fair And climbed upon the hay. Do you renumber, Annabelle, Ihe wteping-willow tree, That used to sway by the Bchoolyard well And whisper to yon and me; How your little heart wonld gladden When tie robin filled tbe air, While the sun's soft iy wonld glis- ten Upon your golden hair? I never pass the old mill Btream Bnt what I think of you; The murmuring of the wate teem To speak of old times, too. Tbe laurel bays are blooming now, The violet beds are blue, But the forest birds don't sing some how As once they used to do. Ah, well, sweetheart, do I recall Yon in your soft array, Tbe night we went to the village ball And danced till dawn of day; How well you graced the minuet, As you tripped the measures Your eyes shone like the violet When bathed in rning dew.

I have the rose you gave to me That last bright summer day; We drove the cows from the soft green lea And plucked it by the way; It is faded now, 'tis true; Yet its scented petals tell Of the days when the flowers knew And loved you, Annabelle. You knew tot then I stood outside The church yonr wedding night The one sweet dream of my youthful pride Vanished amid the light; I did not see that tender hue Within those eyes divine; Your look was wan bi cause you knew Your little heart was mine. John JoMph Long. Mr. Harry Duffy and wife are spending some weeks with relatives in Portsmouth, and will in all probability, make that city their future home.

Mr. J. T. Pruden, of Ports mouth, took advantage of the holiday obtained by the observ ance of Washington's birthday, to pay a brief visit to relatives here. Mr.

Ben. S. Stancell, who was on the sick list last week, is, we are pleased to say, able to be at his post this week. Prof. J.

W. Fleetwood, cashier of the Meherrin Valley Bank, of Boykins, and Mr. J. T. Lassiter, with headquarters at Suf- olk, were guests in the home of Mr.

J. T. Maddrey last week Sheriff Joyner who has been re- remarkably successful in collect ing the road tax not failing to meet one of his appointments on account of the extremely bad weather will give the delinquents of every township cne more chance to pay same; he will be in Jackson next onday to receive payment and this, he says, will be the last opportunity to meet these payments. Misses Willie and Clara Stephen son, accompanied Miss Lizzie Powell to Boykins last Friday afternoon. They attended the Masonic Bazaar given in that place for the benefit of their new hall.

They report a most enjoy able occasion and a considerable amount was realized by the pro moters of this worthy enterprise, Little Miss Emma Harris left ast Friday for a few days visit to her brother, Mr. John Z. Har ris, of Bracchville, Va. Mr. John T.

Ramsay, of Rich. mond arrived last Saturday and remained until Sunday noon as the welcome guest of his mother, Mrs. Bettie H. Ramsay We are glad to know that his health has considerably improved the past few months, but pained to learn that his wife is in such poor health. Our market was abundantly supplied with fresh herring last Saturday and notwithstanding the price was high, every dealer disposed of his stock and could have sold more.

The Camp Mfg made their first shipment of logs from tneir siding near town last week. They employ a large force of hands and the lands they have purchased will soon be benudedof its timber Rev. G. Johnson of Garys burg preached in his church here last Sunday morning. His Garys buro church is still undergoing repairs and is still in no condition for the assemblage of a congregation, therefore he is giving his church here the appointments that belong to Garysbnrg; he al so filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening at 7:30.

Rev. J. R. Taylor has announc ed that he will preach in the Bap tist church here every 4th Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Quite a creditable audience assembled for worship at that hour, after waiting for an hour and no preacher arriving, they spent a short while in a song service and dispersed for their homes.

We have not heard, but are con strained to believe, that some thing of grave importance pre vented pastor Taylor from being on hand. The young people of town were entertained at a very enjoyable Flinch party at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Leake last Friday evening.

iss innie Davis, after a de lightful visit of some weeks to relatives at Woodland, Severn, Suffolk and other places, return ed to her home here last Wednes day noon. Mrs. Lewis Daughtrey of near Faison's Old Tavern, dropped dead at her home last Saturday while nursing an invalid husband Heart failure was the cause. She leaves several children to mourn their loss. Mrs.

Julia Briderers who has been visiting her son, Mr. R. Bridgers of Weldon, for the past week, returned last Friday accompanied by his wife and children who are at present her guests and those of Mr. W. T.

Jones' family. Miss Gertrude Gay, after an absence of some weeks from school on account of sickness, returned last Saturday to her school duties at Littleton Female (Jollege. Mr. Paul Fleetwood, a prosper ous peanut buyer of Severn, was in town last Friday. Old Zick.

G. GRANT, Rich Square, N. C. Cotton Buyer for A. M.

AGELASTO SONS NOKFOKI VA There were more "Knights of The Grip" here last week than for several weeks past. All of them wishing for a change'of the weather so that business may look upon the bright side once more. The Westcott-Trenchard Com pany have added machinery for box making to their extensive plant at Gumberry, having con tracts with National Biscuit and Am, Tobacco Co. There will be a meeting of the Cotton Grower's Association on next first Monday, March 6th, at Jackson, a full meeting is urged. A 'most 'enjoyable dance was given at tne residence of Mrs.

Randolph on Friday last. Miss Josephine Bo wen is the guest of Miss Mittie Peebles. Mrs. W. Paul Moore and daugh ter Ellen, have returned from an extended stay at Mossgeil, Brans wick Co.

Va. Mrs. R. Calvert is very much improved, and is rapidly recovering from a prolonged attack of "Grippe." Well attended, services at the Methodist, church on Sunday. Rev.

Mr. Sutton the pastor officiated. More and more does his popularity grow. Invitations are out for the nup tials of Miss Lucille Stancell, daughter of Register of Deeds, F. Stancell, and Mr.

Jos. N. Sel-den of Port Norfolk, the event to occur on March 8th, at residence of the bride's parents in Jackson. Quite a freshet in the Roanoke last week, and the loggers were much hampered in their work. "The News-Leader" of Richmond, lately published a poem, the author of- which is a son of Northampton, now residing in Richmond, i 1 r.

John oseph Long. It will be found in anoth er column. It is pleasant to note the accomplishments of friends in their different spheres. Hon. B.

S. Gay spent several days in Raleigh last week. Dr. W. Lewis, Supt.

Public Health went to the Bethany neighborhood on Sunday to in estimate tne smallpox rumor and found no smallpox there. O. W. W. Grave Trouble Foreseen It needs, but little foresight, to telL that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless yon take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs.

John A Young, of Clay, N. did. She says: I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat I was very bad for. a long time, but Electric Bitters I found just what I needed for they quickly relieved and cured me. Best medicine for weak women.

Sold under guar antee by Rich Square Drug Co, J. L. Outland T. Nicholson, at 50c a bottle. Lasker Locals.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bridgers of Conway spent Sunday in town with their mother.

Mr. S. B. Rose and sister, Miss Mary, returned home today af ter a week in Boy kins, with their aunt, rs. Ellen Bolton.

Mr. C. H. Brown, of Berkley, was in this vicinity a few days last week, on business. Mr.

E. P. Outland, County Surveyor, was here last week surveying. Misses Maude Boone, ofReho- both, and Annie Barrett of near town, spent Sunday with their friend, Miss Dena Askew. Mr.

A. J. Draper will move his family to Rich Square and Mess. E. T.

and L. E. Collier and fami- lies will move to Roanoke Rap ids this week. Sorry to lose them from our midst. Mr and Mrs.

John Knight and little son, Merrill, of West Dur ham, are here on a visit to rela tives. Mr. J. R. Brown spent Sunday near Jackson with his parents.

Mr. Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Conner spent Saturday and Sun day near Roxobel with Mr. Smith's and sister, Mrs. Tick.

Glad to report Mr. J. W. Brit- ton on the street again, after an attack of pneumonia. "Grip" is very prevalent yet.

Mrs. C. Thompson gave a delightful entertainment last Fri day evening. All present enjoyed the occasion very much. A Guaranteed Oare torPile Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.

Druggint refund money if PAZO OITtfTMENT fails to mire nv easm. ter how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. first application gives ease and rest.Fifty cents. II your aruggtst Hasn't it send fif ty cents in stamns and it will be forward ed postpaid by Paris Medicine Company, at. Liouis, Mo.

J. Bk STRICKLAND. W002IiAm, c. GENEAL Contractor Builder, -for Wood or Brick. Selling agent for Windows Doors Blinds, Honse Ornamenta, eUx QFFICEBSl i Wm.H.

S. Bubgwyn, I WM. JJ.T. J. Griffin, W.

P. Grubbs, E. J. Gay, J.T. Elliott, James Scnil John Hughes, J.T.Fljthe, We solicit jour patronage.

Flythe, V. Pres. N. Mr. John P.

Holoman, our local horse dealer, returned from Norfolk last Thursday with another supply of horses and mules Mr. S. W. Chappell of Tyner, Chowan county, who was here attending the Friends Quar. terly meeting was an esteemed visitor to the Times Office Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lassiter and Mrs.

M. Bolton leave today for Washington, D. and Baltimore, and will take in the inauguration of President Roosevelt. Mr. W.

J. Jenkins, who recently moved from here to Ports mouth writes that he never saw so many idle people looking for workas he has seen since he has bee J4 in Portsmouth. -y'jU'T Dogs have been playing havoc with sheep and lambs in this vi- vcinit dunner tne Dast wees. Mr, A Noah Brown, alone, lost eight lambs, and perhaps more, in two nights. by being killed by Mr.

Jule M. Weaver and family moved to their new home in Port Norfolk yesterday and today. Mr. J. Draper of the vicinity Of Lasker is moving to the house vacated by Mr.

Weaver, which he recently purchased. Mrs. vv i. iassiter wno nas been on an extended visit to. her her daughter, A.

North-cott of Wintou, is expected to re- tui home the last of this week, to the delight of all her neigh bors. The Ep worth League meets at the M. Church every first and third Sunday nieht. and the Young Peoples Union meets at the Baptist church every second and fourth Sunday nights in each month. The public is invit ed to attend these meetings.

There was an error last week in printing the program of the Friends meeting. We stated that the address of Walter White was to be at 11 o'clock A. M. when it should have been 2 P. M.

The 12 o'clock meeting was for min istry and oversight. We regret the error. On account of illness we were unable, to attend any of the in teresting: meetings held at the Friends church, here last. week. We have an account of the meeting which will be published next week.

We could not publish it this week without leaving out some of our local newB letters, and as the account of the quarterly meeting will lose none of its interest by a week's delay, we hold it over. Mr. John Thompson, brother of Rev B. C. Thompson, arrived here' last Saturday and has about completed arrangements to open a general repair shop here the first of next week, some- thing very much needed here.

Mr Thompson has employed "good workmen and will be prepared to do-first class work. There is the best opening in Bicb Square for such an establishment of any place we know. if you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel mMt rrtcc anl norTv fair Hft1fciri Rnrlrv Mountain Tea this month A tonic for the Sick. There is no remedy equal to it 35 els Tea or Tablets Rich Sauare Drug co I) I- M'l1 A I Ml 1 11! I I will be in Rich Square Mon day "March 6, to remain davs, prepared to serve those in need of a Dentist. C.

G. Powell, D. D. S. A good carpenter, white man.

with family of girls to work in Tarboro Cotton Facto ty. Pay carpenter 19.00 per week and girls make from 50c to tl. 00 per day. It wiS bring rich, red blood, firm flesh and muscles. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mohntam -Tea will do Taken this month keeps you weB all summer.

35 cents, Tea or Rich Square Drug co FOR SALE I have two nice milk cows I wish to sell, ono has a calf one week old W. JOEDAN BKOWN, George, N. C. New Firm We have just purchased "a complete stock of Dry Goods Doots Shoes, Hats, in fact a full line of everything gnnerally kept in a country store. We pay highest market prices for Eggs and Poul-: trv.r are selling goods very Please call and exj amine our stock.

POWELL -l PotecaaVN.C IT. S. Margarettsville Letter. Mr. A.

Ford spent Sunday in Seaboard. Mrs. L. D. Gay is spending this week with relatives in Jackson.

Mi 8 Lucille Stancell left for her home in Jackson on last Friday. Our sick people are improving, bat our roads are in a bad condition. Dr. N. P.

Coppedge visited friends at Meherrin, Sunday af ternoon. Miss Nannie Thorpe returned to her home near -Newsoms, Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. R.

H. Stancell re turned on Sunday from a brief visit to relatives in Murfreesboro Mrs. ary of Seaboard spent last week with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Gay. Mrs. W. Y.

Gay was in Weldou last week with her daughter, Mrs Hugh Crocker, who was reported ilL Mr. J. W. Fleetwood, Cashier of the Meherrin Valley Bank at Boykins, was in town a short while last week. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Gay spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gay's people, Mr.

J. G. Bottoms and family, at Meherrin. The Sunday School here has recently been changed from morn ing until afternoon, thus render ing it more convenient for a larg er attendance. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Smith, of Lemon Springs, N. were in this place, the guests of their daughter, Mrs.

W. B. Garriss, from Saturday till Monday. Rev. W.F.

Craven filled his reg alar appointment at Sharon Church on Sunday Quite a large congregation was assembled to partake of his unexcelled sermon. rs. Ber ta Harris and little daughters, Clara and Lottie, of Norlina, arrived Saturday and were the guests of relatives in the home of Mr. N. J.

Newton till today (Tuesday) when they return ed to their home. Mrs. W. T. Norvell and little I girls, Annie and Pearl, visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs.

M. A. E. Garriss, of Meherrin, during last week. Mr.

Nor-1 veil and little son, Willie, came down Sunday morning, return ing that night on "Atlanta Spe cial," accompanied by Mrs. Norvell and little girls. Sharon Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting on Sunday A. M. Several of the old officers having moved away, new ones were elected to fill the vacancies.

The election was as follows: Miss Emma Garriss, Miss Blanche Johnson, Vice Miss Mollie Railey, Sec; Miss Alethia Bottoms Treas This society is doing good work, and we hope for a continuation of same. Sunshine. II taken this month, keeps you well all sum mer. It makes the little ones eat, sleep and grow. Appring tonic for the whole family Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents Tea or Tablets Rich Square Drug co Rich Squabe, N.

I Feb. 10, 19051 Dear Editor: 1 thought I would write a let ter to your paper, as I am ten years old today. Little sister and myself go to school every day to Miss Eunice Bryan and we all like her very much. Papa subscribes to your paper and all of us enjoy reading it. Your little friend, Clema Oliveb.

Champion Liniment tor Rheu matism chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chappinville, says: "chamberlain's Pain Balm is the champion of all liniments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it completely cured me." There is no use of anyone suffering from that painful ailment when this liniment can be obtained for a small sum. one application gives prompt relief and its continued use for a short time will produce a permanent cure.

For sale by all dealers. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROUNA. NORTHAMPTON, HERTFORD BERTIE BRANCH. DIRECTORS: T.CPeele, Rich Square, I J. T.

Williams, Ahoskie, I. T. Norfleet, Roxobel, D. N. Stephenson, Pendleton, C.W.

Parker, Menob, Dr. W.J. Harrell, Aulander Givpa Protection to Country Property Against Fire, Wind or Lightning at Coat. Insurance in force, Surplus fund to pay losses, protected by bond $1,874.73. Lewiston Letter.

Lawyer Scull of Windsor was in town Monday. r. J. A. Modlin is almost sick with a carbuncle Our burned town is being rebuilt, but the merchants are blue yet.

Was Bessie Hoggard, of Hex-lena, is he guest of Miss Essie Early. We are sorry to note the illness of Mess. W. J. Early and W.

D. Bunch. Our farmers have done but lit tle work owing to continued rain and cold Mrs. J. C.

Cherry, of Keif ord, was here onday and Tuesday, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Brett. i Little Clyde Harrington was accidentally shot Sunday P. M. by his cousin, Herman Baker.

The same old story, "fooling with an unloaded gun." He is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances but- is suffering right much. "Capejesma." Fiaud Exposed A few counterfeitets have lately been mazing and trying to sell imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs, colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people who seek to profit through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing diseases for over 35 years. A sure protection, to you isonr name on the wrapper.

Look for it, on all Dr. King's of Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN Chicago, III and Windsor, Canada.

Rich Square Drug J. Outland; T. H. Nicholson, Murfreesboro. Coxobel Items.

Mr. E. L. Tyler went to Norfolk Monday ou important business. Mr.

Frederick Jenkins of An-neta, visited relatives in town Sunday. Mr. George Bishop of Gilmer-ton, is on an extended visit to relatives in town. Mr. R.

Askew Jr. of Windsor, was iu town Monday, taking the Cotton Ginners report. Be v. Jesse Matthews filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday He delivered two very able ser-mons Sunday A. and Sunday night.

Services were conducted at St. Mark's Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon, by Mr. Willie Gordon; also he will hold services the following Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and again on Ash Wednesday. The young ladies of Roxobel will give an 'Oyster Supper" at the Academy Friday night, March 3rd. The proceeds of which will go for the purpose of 'buying a carpet lor I he Baptist church.

The public are cordially invited to attend. Come one, come all help make the occasion a social us well is financial success. Eagletown Xows Misa Oli'via Blow was the ap preciated guest of Mis.ses aggie and Bertha Fennell Saturday nisht and Sunday. Mr. J.

B. Parker of Anneta, who has been spending the win ter season with parents, left to day 27th, lor Newport News, accompanied by Mr. E. B. Parker who left for Sparrow's Point, Md.

Miss Hattie Chappell, who has been spending some time in Ger-mantown, arrived Saturday much a surprise to parents and friends. Mrs. Card and son of Tarboro, is visiting Mr. J. T.

Conwell and family this week. Mr. Walter Parker and Miss Nora were the giusts of Miss Ecta Gnu. Hit iWuucci. blow I tor.

We solicit corresDondenoe. Anv toformatinn p.htrfnllT slrai. WrftA ALBERT VANN, President, JAMES SMITH, Sec Rich Square, N. C. Your Moneys Worth.

If you want your money's worth go to J. P. Holo Square, N. to buy your Horses, Mules, Carriages, Buggies, Harness, Reapers, Bidders, Mowers, Rakes, you will be sure to get it. Full supply alwaj on hand.

By cur New System of For those who lire a distance from the city, can adjust glasses to the most del kste eyes through correspondence. Don't send money nntU you are conTinc-ed a postal card requesting our examina- Dr. H. W. Lewis, D.

Wilkinn, Joe 12. J. Lone. H.J Bnrgwyn K. W.

Edwards a Gay, Deloatch, S. Wo. Hj 8. Burgwyn, L. J.

Bradley, Dr. R. H. Stancell, Correspondence invited. Fitting Glasss to the Eyes I teHbcwt the bet imiHii mrtn.r.

Beeda. It milled free ttar ta ttktaiTt Vm. cvi e- -uu- ZZ 'cZT-Z Vet BeaM, ete. SptMUal eetna mailed on request. Richr FOR SALE I offer for sale my house and lot iu Lasker and my 100 acre farm situated about 1 mfles from Lasker.

My Lasker lot includes sir room dwelling and several other Duuaings. My farm has about 30 or 35 acres clean land an a four room two story house on it. For further information apply to J. W. Leake, tin outfit and catalog!) will bring yon oar complete instructions, free There is more satisfaction in dealing with a reliable concern than with fakirs and so-called traveling Opticians, so beware.

Onr work mnst meet with satisfactloa money refunded. Write ns today. VIRGINIA CO, 324 Maim Street, Norfolk, Va. -nreesneos, ana ID! Den meioss mat it la Muth4sm-frown melon seed. Horthen doesn't begin to compart, rba yoni MAM WftDMci U0 MMl Catslo H.1, aoa other rum tA Garten wa are headcmarteri for Cm Carta, nib-.

sl. Smtm, Mn, or nm W. WHEN IN NEED of anything in the drug line such as drugs, medicines, toilet articles, perfumery call on us. We have a good 15c, talcum powder eqna1 to most 25 J. powders.

We bavealarge assortment stuck medicine. Always call to see us when in Rich Square. We keep constantly on hand a supply of fresh Diphtheria An titoxiic RICH SQUAEE DkUG CO. "Ju qnauty, possible to grow, pUnt ear wMterBro-m melon seed.