Hp
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of SubscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum
VOL. LVII.
WELDON, N. C, rillJHSDAY, SEl'THMHEK 7, l)2'2.
NO. Hi
4
One Quality Only
The Silrerto-wn is the pioneer cord lire of America.
Its history is the record of every important develop,
mefft in cord tire construction. From the sun it
gave the motorist a new idea of tire service.
The Silverown is made by an organizatiuti with 52
yean' experience in rubber m.imil.iuine.
7erf is only one auality in Silrerlo wn Tires. The
DiateriaU and workmanship in one aie the same as
in all others. The name of Siln-uown is always a
symbol of one quality.
Your dealer will -ll you the Silver,
town in any eile from JO x Vj up,
THE B. V. GOODRICH KLUI1LR coll' NY .!., ('. ..
ISTAMI IMII II m-.i
for AUTOMOBILES. MO'lOKCYCLI S n :i 1 i : I.
tt KLHON Ml I'l l IK COMPANY
Thirsty People
on busy streets, out at
sports, and in the home,
they drink
Bottled
Delicious and Refreshing
TiWphont you fot for ft cam fMr
WELDON COCA-COLA
i :iutt( Li -1 ..
Trustee's Sale of Land.
i North Carolina,
. . llalifa x County,
aJader the power conferred on ttic .
UBialrsigued Trustee, in a pertain Dcpil
of Trust dated the l.'.tb dav of July,
1M, from 1. V. Caiihaldi to i;.o C
Gntea, auj recorded ui liook'.Ta at page
5oi, Register's (Mice for Halifax coun
ty, H. C, default having heeu made in
ths payment of the indebtedness there
in saeured, and at the request of the
bolder of said indebtedness, the under-
ifiwu win, on tne
lira day of September, IV22,
tit o'clock M.,at the Post Ollice door
in the Town of Weldon, N. C, sell for
OMh to the highest bidder the following
de ibed tracts of laud, tou it.
That tract of land on which Augilo
Garibaldi resided at the tune of Ins
dsath called tike home or the Moor.
Tract, lying on both sides of the public
toad leading from Crowell's X lload
to Dawson X Koads, bounded by the
lands fut marly belonging to ,1. It 'l'ope,
and tlie heirs of Mrs. Nancy Lewis on
UlUouth the line Is of Mrs I. V. (Ian
baldi on (he west and uorth, aud ulso
by the Mvuuing tract on the north, bv
tilt, lands of J. II. b'utiull uu the north-
""as. the AMslrnik and Hynntn tracts
- on the east and the hinds belonging to
Wast Kiug's widow ou the south anil
eantaiuiug four hundred acres, more or
lesl aud being the lauds conveyed to
A. ttauhaldi by ,1. C. Randolph and
' wife by deed iu liouk page W7 also
tee Book !? page :i".
aSilJ TRACT. That tract of laud
known as the Hyuuiu lauds containing
about sixty three acres bouuded bv the
Allsbrook hack ou the north, j. 1.
Bsrkley (the Milhkin laudlou theeast,
tiit lands of West King's widow, and
hj the iiorth (arohta Lumbei C'orapa
ny on the south, and the public road
leading from L'tuwall'a Koads to
Dawson's X Koads ou the west.
3fcl) TRACT, lhat liact of land
known as the Manning land adjoining
tht lauds of John H. Pope bouuded by
tbiMoore tract aud the Lewis tract
and lying ou the public road leading
nam Crowell's X Koads to Scotland
Jisek containing two hundred acres,
more or less, aud being the same lauds
eoaveyedtoA. (iarihaldi by tieo. ,t.
Wanning by deed in Hook Ml page fill
dated April Slat, lewo, and Hook 71 II
page i dated Dec. IS, sS3.
4TH TKAcr. That tract or parcel ol
land known as the Tillery tract, adjoin
ing" the lands of John II. l'ope, the
Moore tract, the Tillery laud 'and the
Alex Hradley tract and containing two
bun. I red aud tllty acres, mure or less,
aad heiug the lauds couveyed to I. V,
Garibaldi by W. B. Tillery et al by
diwda in Book 7ii H page 21H dated Jan.
29. 8So, and iu Hook 46 page 101 dated
. Feb. 15, 1H1&.
Shit titt itsth day of August, IW.
Silvertown
Cono Tire
"BEST IN THE LONG RUN
BOTTLING WORKS, inc,
Notice of Sale.
I ud-r the powers conferred upon the
undersigned Tiustee by Heed uit Trust
executed by Kufu Hell which is duly
r coided in the ofhee of the Register ol
leeds for Halifax couuty, iu tlook
at page l.'I'J, default having been muiie
iii thu paymeut of the indebledin rs
therein set out and (beieby seeuiid.uu I
being duly l. ,u..hM hereto by the
leyal holder tltntui. the nndeiMuued
trustee w ill, on
Monday. September 25, IV22,
ut II o'clock A. M., iu flout of the
(Joint House dour in llahlax, X. ('., of
lei for sale al pul.be tuclion to the
highest bidder toi eush, the following
described real estate town :
due cer(aiu store house and lot upon
wbl h the same is localeu. situated ly-in-and
I cing in the town ol llalilax
llalilax couuty, N. t'., botiiuled ou the
imiih by Main street; uu the east by
the store lot of Vinson, ou ihewouth by
the lot ol Mis Josephine Stepheusou
aud ou the west by another store lot of
KuliiH I'm I,, the saul property fronting
J-l leel, more oi less, ou the south side
ol Maui street iu the town of Halifax,
and running hack belweeu paiallei hues
in a southerly direc.iuu I.ki leel, mule
or less, to the property ol Mrs. Jose
phine Stephenson, aud being oue ol lah
two store buildings, and lots now own
ed by I lie said Kulus liell, and lying be
tween the Vinson store lot and the otli
er lot of the said Kulus Hell.
This the '4."ith day of August, It).'-.
K. M. (iAKY, Trustee.
By W.M. L. KMcill'l, Altuniey.
An Old Line Legul Reserve
Slock 'Company has a vacancy
in llalilax county tor a no. i
Health and Accident Insurance
Salesman. Income from $300
lo $500 per nioiuli. For further
information wriie l P. McGari
TY, Manager, 310 Trust Building,
Charlotte, N. C. 8 24 2t
UANTliD One first-class hard
II ware clerk; wain man who
Allows how io buy goods right and
who knows Gasoline Engine and
Implement business. Permanent
position and good salary io right
man.
Lmi'Okia Machink Co.
8 10 5i
roK SALK One good milch cow
I For prices and particulars ap
ply io Mrs. Virginia Holdeord
OLD WELDON.
Things That Happened 33
Years Ago in Town
and Vicinity.
Sepiember 5, 1889. -Mr. I-'. H.
Taylor, who lives near Aurelian
Springs, sold some ot 'his present
crop of tobacco ai an average of
35 cents per pound.
is it
L)r. James C. Hill, formerly of
Palmyra, will soon locale at Tillery
for die practice of his profession.
vir
tue Lipiscopal church in ihis
place was a few days ago ihe re
cipient of a handsome communion
table, the gift of Mr. M. A Hamil
ton, of Baltimore.
'aril
Mr. J. J. Wood, hereiofore ap
pointed postmaster ai Scot
land Neck by the Harrison
adminisiraiion, received his com
mission a few days ago, and went
down Monday afternoon lo lake
charge of ihe office. Mr. Frank
S. Johnston, w ill be- clerk in ihe
oltice.
y.
iJied, at the residence of his
faiher, R. H Shaw, lisq., in Tar
boro, on Thursday last, ihe 29th
uli., Mr. Thomas H. Shaw, broth
er of our townsmen, W. T. and
Ira Shaw, of typhoid fever, in the
23rd year of his age.
.if.
Mr. A. J. Lllis, son of Dr. A. J.
Fllis, of Garysburg, died at his
father's residence in thai place, on
Monday nighi, of malarial fever,
after an illness of some days, in
the 29th year of his age.
'it 'it
The community in which he
lived was startled Saturday morn
ing ai the announcement of the
death of Capt. Silas Owens, which
occurred ai his summer residence
Airlie, on Friday night. Capiuin
Owens had been in most excellent
health until a few hours previous
to his death, when he was taken
with acute congestion of the liver
which resulted fatally in a few
hours. Capt. Owens was lifiv-one
years old. He married a daughter
of Thos. W. Harris, Fsq.; she
died about eight years ago. He
afterward married Miss Helen,
daughter of F. A. Thorne, Fsq.,
who, with several children, sur
vive him. His remains were taken
to Oxford, Miss., his old home, for
interment.
The Board of Magistrates of ihe
county met ai Halifax Monday for
the purpose ef electing 3 Justices,
Solicitor and Clerk of ihe Inferior
Court. The following were elect
ed: Justices Messrs. T. N. Hill, S.
S. Norman, J. J. Robertson.
Solicitor J. M. Grizzard.
Clerk Sterling M. Gary.
bit
Mrs. Agnes Furgcrson, of Little-
ion, was in (own last week on a
visit to Ur. and Mrs. A. R. Zolli-
coffer.
ilit
Miss Fmily Gilliam, of Halifax,
lefi last week fur Granville coun
ty, where she will resume her
school.
ttil
Miss Lllen t-auceti made a visit
to Jackson lasi week.
ttlil
Misses Maggie Ousby, ot Hali
fax, and Maitie Branch, of Fnheld,
are visiiing the family of Mr. B. F.
Gary.
Miss Lul i liay, ot Wilson, is
visiting friends in Halifax.
tCtit
Miss Agnes White, of Richmond,
is visiiing Miss Agnes McNamee
OUR STKIKH RBCUKI).
There have been more than
I2,000sirikes and lockouts in this
country within the past four years,
according io the federal department
of labor. This is a fearful record.
Ii shows how necessary it is that a
better way be found for adjusting
working conditions than by inllici
ling enormous losses on ihe coun
try and on all who live therein
including the privation infiicied ou
the wage earner and his family.
Because we ituisi, we are going
to find a way io enforce agreement
between capital and labor, peacea
ble instead of by strikes and tur
moil, and these agreements will be
based on living conditions and
terms that are fair and reasonable
to all.
Eventually labor will be an equal
partner with capital, as it is already
in many ot ihe best managed cor
porations.
Tiik inventor of the ukulele has
just died in Hawaii, but the dis
patches do nt t state whether be
repciiudor not.
D. PENDER GROCERY
Company Celebrates the Mun
dreth Stores in Virgi-ia and
North Carolina.
On Friday evening, at his mag
nificent central department grocery
and restaurant, 310Granhy street,
Norfolk, Va., Mr. David Pender,
had as his guests at an elaborate
banquet, in celebration of the open
ing of his one hundreih chain store.
City Manager Charles E. Ashbur
ner of Norfolk, Mr. H. S. Barbee,
the President of Norfolk's Cham
ber of Commerce, Mr, T. S. South
gate, and a number of other prom
inent guests from the states of Vir
ginia and North Carolina. Ad
dresses were delivered by Messrs.
Ashburner, Barbee and Southgate.
Mr. L. B. Way, Secretary of the
D. Pender Grocery Company, ac
ted as toastmasier of the evening.
The banquet was also attended by
all of Mr. Pender's department
heads and a large number of in vi
ted employees. The dinner was
followed by dancing and a general
good lime by all; music was fur
nished by Montigna's orchestra.
Unique souvenir programs of ihe
evening's affair were presented io
each guest; and another novel sou
venir of remembrance was a
D. P." button which was placed
at each plate. The banquet of Fri
day evening was followed on Sat
urday morning by an impressive
Pender Parade , consisting of a
number of very unique displays
and feature Hoats, through the
principal business and residential
sections and streets of Norfolk.
This parade was one of the most
beautiful and novel affairs that has
ever been witnessed in Norfolk.
The whole display and jollification
was in celebration of the opening
of the one hundreih Pender chain
stores. This store was formerly
christianed on Saturday morning,
at 4 1 si and Granny streets, River-
view, Nortolk. Mr. Pender s first
chain grocery was opened to ihe
public at 515 Park avenue, in
Nortolk, on January b, 1919, and
subsequeni to that lime his stores,
which have become so popular
with the purchasing housewife
wherever they have opened, have
multiplied at an almost unbelieva
ble rate, until they have just reach
ed the century mark. These stores
are located in Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Suffolk, Newport News, and other
nearby points in Virginia and
North Carolina; sixteen of them
being located in North Carolina, at
Scotland Neck, Weldon, Tarboro,
Rocky Mount, New Bern, Ply
mouth, Goldsboro, Ahoskie, War-
renton, Henderson and Kinston.
Mr. Pender let ii be known in con
nection with the festivities attend
ing the opening of his lOOth store
thai he expected io open at least
fifty additional stores in North Car
olina, in the near future, and, in
time, it is his hope to cover the en
tire siate. The Pender Company
is headed by Mr. David Pender,
who conies of the old and well
known Pender family of North
Carolina, Pender county having
been named for his uncle, General
Pender, of civil war fame. Mr.
Pender is the sole owner of his
business. He went to Norfolk
from Tarboro several years ago
and entered the grocery business
in a small way, but his success was
soon marked, and his business has
now reached such a height of suc
cess and popularity that it may be
said he has passed the staius ot a
business; it is now an institution.
The Pender stores, wherever they
are found, are always noted for
their novel features, sanitary con
ditions, courtesy of managers and
clerks; and more especially for the
quality of their teed products ai
the prices maintained. Mr. fender
is a firm believer in the ethics and
value of advertising and states he
owes much of his unusual success
in his business io the fad that he
learned the value of newspaper
advertising early in his career. He
has always advertised prices of his
products. 1 his paper takes pleas
ure in felicitating Mr. Pender upon
the rapid growth of the chain stores,
and we know that his many friends
and satisfied customers ihroughoui
the suite will join wuh us ir wish
ing linn continued success.
SCHOOLS TO OPI5N MONDAY,
SliPTEMBKK IITH.
The local schools will open on
next Monday, September nut.
All parents, patrons and friends,
are requested io be present for ihe
opening.
All children will please provide
themselves with books at Mr. A. L.
Siainback's store previous io the
opening and be ready for work ihe
very first day.
Book lisis can be had ai Mrs.
Wilkins' house.
Any. and all children that were
conditioned and have studied du
ring the summer will please meet
me at the school building to-day,
Thursday, Sept. 7th, at 9:30 a. m.
W. B. Edwakds.
PKIcFKCrLY NATURAL.
"He wouldn't sacrifice his call
ing for a million dollars."
"What's his calling?
"He's a profiteer."
PERSONALS
And Other
Itetis Told
Porm.
In Brief
Fall of the year.
September morn.
Cool niglus and warm days,
Ii will soon he fodder nullini!
time.
The sweet potato crop is a large
one this year.
Mr. C. E. Carter visited Rich
mond last week.
Mr. J. A. Johnston is visiiing
relatives at Elkin.
There will be a scramble for
books next week.
Pay as you go, and people won't
care how long you stay.
Mr. Earl Mounicasile left Tues
day tor A. and E. College. I
Mrs. W. E. Daniel has returned
home from Virginia Beach.
Mr. Brown Holoman left Mon
day for Wake Forest College.
Mrs. Eva Bishop has returned
home from a visit to Norfolk.
Miss Elizabeth Clifton, of Louis-
burg, is visiting Miss Grace Green.
Cotton is beginning to lurn its
snowy bolls and say come pick me
out.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Owen spent
several days in New York, last
week.
Miss Louise Foster, of Rich
mond, is visiiing Miss Virginia
Owen.
Miss Anna Riddick spent a few
days last week with Miss Narcissa
Daniel.
. Miss Mary Pierce leh Wednes
day for Greensboro College for
Women,
Miss Anna Shaw left Wednes
day for Greensboro College for
Women.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Johnston,
of Littleton, visiied friends in town
last week.
The Weldon Public Schools will
open doors for business next Mon
day the I Ith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harvell and
childen have returned from a visit
to Ocean View.
Miss Jessie Elmore, of Louis
burg, is visiiing her mini, Miss
Agnes McGee.
Miss Margaret Pierce has re
turned home from a visit io Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Vacation with the school children
is about over. Now tor hard work
until next June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pierce and
children have returned home trom
Camp Sapphire.
Mrs. C. K. Cordon, of Wash
ington, is visiiing her daughter,
Mrs. C. F. Gore.
Prot. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards
have returned from a visit io rela
tives at Portsmouth.
Last Monday was Labor Day, a
National holiday. The posioftice
kept Sunday hours.
Mrs. J. S. Turner and children
have returned from a delightful
visit to Ocean View.
Miss Lucile Neal led Monday for
Indianapolis, Ind , where she will
enter Butler College.
And sometimes ihe dummy in
ihe show window is about the livesi
thing around the store.
Miss Mary Louise Hudson, of
Richmond, is spending a few days
with leluiives in Weldon,
Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Musgrove,
of Raleigh, spent the week end
with relatives in Weldon.
When you speak of a dead town
you refer to ihe people in it. A
town is made up of people.
And speaking ot fashions, ihe
naked truth is not quite as shock
ing now as it was a while back.
Mrs. J. W. Sledge and Miss
Margaret Juhnsion Sledge have
returned from a visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. John Garlick and children,
of Washington, D. C, visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Garlick this week.
All the public school teachers of
the county are meeting at Halifax
this week, arranging for the open
ing of the schools for the coming
session.
Cold weather is right around
ihe corner, and if you had followed
the advice of this paper you would
have had your winter supply of
coal laid in by now.
Mrs. A. M Inge, who has been
visiting relatives ai Rocky Muiini,
has returned home
Miss Mary McCain, who has
been visiiing relatives in town, has
returned io hei home in Ashboro.
Mrs. W. B llohbs and daugh
ter, Miss Carrie, of Elm City, are
visiiing Dr. and Mrs W, A. Carter.
Rev. S. Ii. Mercer, Presiding
Elder of Weldon District, occupied
Ihe pulpit at the M. E. church last
Sunday.
Li Miss Panie Shaw returned home
Thursday from a very pleasant
visii to relatives at Tarboro and
Vandemere.
Miss Virginia Inge lefi Saturday
for Macon where she has secured
a position in ihe public school of
that town.
Mr. and Mrs.
lefi last week
where they wil
J. S. Jennings
for Greensboro,
I in future make
their home.
Master Selden Pierce, who has
been visiiing relatives in Greens
boro for the past two weeks, has
returned home.
Mrs. L. W. Rose and son, who
have been visiiing relatives here,
have returned to their home in
Rocky Mount.
Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer has re
turned home from Vance county,
where he has been assisting in a
revival of religion.
There are a few wise men in
every community, but when you
begin lo count them up you will
feel mighty lonesome.
Riches do noi bring happiness,
ihe philosophers tell us. In oilier
words, happiness is not a mailer
of dollars but of sense.
They used to say in olden limes
that hard cider would keep off
chills, during fodder pulling lime,
when the dews were heavy.
Mrs. Frank Hawks and little
daughter have returned to their
home in Newport News, after
spending some time with relatives
here.
Miss Narcissa Daniel, who has
been spending the summer with a
camping party in Maine, nas
turned home. En route home she
visiied Boston and several of ihe
large eastern cities.
DKATH OK MRS. ALLSHROOK.
It is with deep regret we an
nounce ihe death of Mrs. Mary S.
Allsbrook', wife of Mr. T, M. Alls
brook, which occurred at the resi
dence of her husband, in South
U eldon, on Monday, Sepiember
4th, ai 6:30 a. m., in the forty
seventh year of her age. Paralysis
was the immediate cause of her
death. She was a devout member
of the Baptist church and the funer
al was conducted from that church
by ihe pastor, the Rev. Dr. Poe,
on Tuesday afternoon, the inter
ment being at Cedarwood ceme
tery. She leaves a husband and
daughter to mourn their loss. To
ihe grief stricken family we ex
tend our deepest sympathy, lov
ingly commending them to God,
(he best of all comforters.
POLICISMAN SHOT.
Eugene Bishop, night policeman
at Scotland Neck is in a serious
condition at the Edgecombe Gen
eral Hospital in Tarboro following
an attack made on him last Thurs
day night from ambush; and three
negnes, Ed. Clark, Redmond
Ethingaine and Peier Johnson are
in the Halifax jail iu connection
with the showing. Sam Webb an
other negro, wanted by the police
in connection with ihe attack is be
ing sought bv the police. Clark is
said to have admitted to the actual
shooting.
PI-RRY VINSON.
Dr. E. A. Perry, of this place,
was united iu marriage lo Miss
Emma Louis Vinson, daughter of
Mr. John Vinson, of Bnnkleyville,
last Sunday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Guy,
of Lawrenceville, Va. The couple
w ill make their home in Littleton,
where Dr. Perry has a denial prac
tice Littleton News-Reporter.
A CARD.
We wish to express our deep
appreciation and kindness shown
to us during our recent bereave
ment. Mks.R.P.Mokkhead and Family
The Ideal Purgative.
As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the etact thing required.
Htroug enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
au agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible griping.
Tbey are easy aud pleasant to take aud
agreeable in effect.
You need this
Prevents Disease, Saves
Houiewivea who have trouble
in keeping their refrigerators clean
and sanitary should use Red Seal
Lye. Just dissolve one tablespoon
ful of ked Seal Lye in a bucket of
water. This solution will clean
your refrigerator better than a big
bar of map; not only will it be
shining clean, but it will be odor
less and absolutely sanitary keel
Seal Lye means death to germs
Washing clothes in ordinary
waicr is an extravagant
waste of soap The best
way to save soap is to
first soften the water
with a little Ked Seal
Lye.
Ked Seal Lye is a
high test base. It con
tains no filler or adul
P. C. TOMSON A CO
n
K
J
Urged for Trucks-Texas Compa
ny's Expert States That Fuel
and Oil Are Important
Factors.
Motor truck operators, whether ihey run one or two trucks or an
eniire fleet, would reduce their maintenance expenses by a great amout
if they had regular, scheduled inspection of iheir equipment. This
opinion is held by L. V. Newton, Superintendent of ihe Motor Equip
ment and Transportation Department of the Texas Company, producers
of Texaco Petroleum Products.
Mr. Newton, in speaking from his experience in the operation of the
Texas Company's greai tleet ot motor trucks, says:
"A motor truck is a piece of machinery with many routing parts and
bearing surfaces, and it is only through the oil film that metallic contact
is eliminated. Metallic contact means friction, and friction means wear.
Thus we might say thai if a motor truck is properly lubricated its life
would would he very long indeed, and not three or four years, as is
ihe case of many. The moral is use a clear, clean, tull bodied oil and
plenty ut it.
"The fuel question is important inasmuch as the performance of a
motor truck is largely dependent upon the volatality of the gasoline
used. Volatility might be termed the readiness with which gasoline
gives up its power, and determines the case of starting, amount of
crank-case dilution, smeoihness in acceleration, as well as power ob
tained from ihe fuel.
"To insure the vehicle owner that his truck is being driven correct
ly; lhat it is being properly oiled and greased; that the best grade of
gasoline is being used, and thai minor maintenance work is being done
from day to day, it is essential that it be inspected at slated intervals.
In other words, the inspection system is the application simply of the
prindiple of prevention.
"The Texas Company itself operates a tleet of thousands of motor
trucks and automobiles, and the sysiem of regular inspection is rigidly
adhered to.
This oil is handled by the following firms :
J. A. HARVELL. BOUNDS MOTOR CO.. W. H.CAPLLL& SON
F. S. MOORE, J. S. HAL1DAY, WELDON MOTOR CO.
Catarrh.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly iu
tlueuci'J by constitutional conditions.
II ALL'S CATAKKH MKIUCIM-; is a
Tonic aud Blood I'unlier. I'.y cleansing
the blood and buildiug up the system.
Hall's catarrh Medic iue restores uoruial
conditions aud allows uature lo do
its work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
K .1. CHUNKY A. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
Prohibition agitators have in
vaded Germany, and there are a
lot of us in (his country who don't
care a rap
The Key That Unlocks the Door
to Long Living.
The man of eigtity-fiye 01 ninety yeais
uf age aie nut the rotuud, wi ll fed. but
thin, spare men, w ho live uu a sletidei
diet. He as careful as he will, howev
er, a uiau past middle agewill occasion
ally eat too much ol some article of food
not suited lo bis coustitiilion, causiug
iudigestiou ur constipation aud will
need a dose uf Chauiherlaiu's Tablets
lo muve Ins bowels aud invigorate his
sto.naeh. Wheu this is done, there
no reason whv the average mail should
uot live lo a ripe old age.
Bf.vmit.kn the doings of the gun
men and the McCormicks, Chicago
is getting a lot of tree publicity
these days.
A Praniiunu1 5uxc:c;.!a. !
The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chauiherlaiu's Colic aud
liiarrhoi-a Remedy in the relief aud
cure of bowel complaints, both for clnl
dieu aud adults, lias brought it iuto al
most uuiversal use, so that it is piac
tically without a rival and as eyery oue
who has used it kuows, it is without an
equal.
Congress has placed a tariff
duty of to cents a pound on
hemp. Even hanging is going to
be higher.
No Substitute Offered.
Say w bat you will about druggists of
fering Bometliing "just as good'' be
cause it pays a better protit, the fact
still stands that uiuety nine out uf a
hundred druggists recumiueud Clmiu
berlain'a Colic aud lliairliuea Rem
edy, wheu the best remedy for diar
rhoea is asked for aud do ho be
cause they know from what their cus
tomers say of it, that it cau be depend
ed upon.
Henry Ford is establishing a
factory in Mexico, and about hall
the paragraphers in the country
have remarked that Mexico needs
a shaking up.
in your home
Soap, Labor and Time
terations whatsoever and will,
therefore, last longer and work
quicker than ordinary lye.
Ked Seal Lye will save you
money in many other ways. It
makes a splendid soap for kitchen
and laundry Simply take on
large can of Red Seal Lye and
mix ii with grease and water. No
boiling or tiresome labor. One
can will make twenty cakes of
pure soap.
Tr e-.l Seal Booklet d.
loibti many houirhuld utta,
ay:h as Hl. to prevent
drain trouble " "Unagree
able tlirimng made caay,"
' Suap making," etc
This valuable booklet will
be maiied you Irec. Write
for it today Aik your dealet
lor the genuine ked Seal
eye. t ake no otner.
Ssuthwark P. O., Philadelphia, Pa.
IUI1
UN
u
CALOMEL
SALIVATES EVEN
WHEHCAREPBl
Treacherous Drug Cannot
Be Trusted and Next
Dose May Start
Trouble.
Calomel is dangerous. It may
salivate you and make you suffer
fearfully from soreness of gums,
tenderness of jaws, and teeth,
swollen tongue, and excessive
saliva dribbling trom
Don't trust' calomel.
ihe month.
It is nier-
cury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious,
headaehy,
consnpated and all knocked oui,
just go back io your druggist and
get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
for a few cents which is a harmless
vegetable substituie for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and if
il doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
er than nasiy calomel and without
making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, ii may salivate you, while
if you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you will wake up feeling great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly
harmless and cannoi salivate.
NOTICE.
Having duly quahtied before the
Clerk of lialilai county as iiecutiiz of
the last will and testament of I r. Rob
ert P. Murehead, deceased late of llal
ilax couuty, ihis is to notify all persous
holding claims against the said estate to
present the same duly verified to the
underigned, or her attorney, on or be
fore the 3(lth day of August, 1923, or
this uotica will be pleaded in bar of re
covery thereon. All persons indebted
unto the estate will please make imme
diate settlement.
This the aoth day ol August, lthi2.
DORCAS A. MOKKHKAD,
Kiecutrir.
WIKI.1AM I. KNIUHT, Attorney.
8 7 til
COR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
I One 8 cylinder 5 passenger
Oldsmobile. In perfect order.
Apply at
This Office.