ds
Sto-,
N.cj
rro
St,
1!
rnarlaj j, y I
rnada}
ans
ttiee rt,o„e H7’n
Qce Phone
>n M. ^
^•7to8p.ni|
k Building,
’adleys Drag!
Corn,
s, meal, R
ay, Horse
airy
Potatoes,
Feed.
!c Lon
r LAV
uce, come to see us,
iiPH Use
^^rahun,
office b
t-NJcbolsea Sidy
*taODe I00-3
ernon
Ilor at Lj-v
N. C
St. 0/,
Near Firei^
Merchants
Co.
. N. C.
3ffman.
Law
^ Carolina,
first Nali^j^iaJ
ag
ROOKr
intisi
Typewriters which re*
.quire hand settings of the
carriage in order to reach
the sti^rting point of any
line are now out-of-date.
They haTe beeri ren
dered obsolete by the
oi ti mn
jemta fetoa gtendard TVixwrKer
^ X. c.
rufciifiel'J
HYSICUN
., will h‘i at^
r-yron.
fuesday and
■nation. app;y
.’•rucehfield at
;auoo jrn.iy
3:>ro. N. C.
IC.dK
1 Ci J
I Weslcrii
Typewriter
Model 10
:C-SALEM..
:‘':r Roan'''’3
ations. Coo.'’
e train Nortu,
;ih PuiliTian
■Ci
io>’ Marti"^-
:e North and
?'eei elecvne
>ron-Saiem
ieiphia, Nev;
01 Koanok?,
except Sun-
isle and iocai
rinston-Saien
M.. 1;55P. M.
f(»r
nburi; T:0) ft-_
: . A>ft-
\ &,
The Coltimn Selector of the Model 10 Remington
selects, ihe exact point in each hne where the writ
ing is to begin -not by a step to step movement
of the carriage — not by tedious hand adjustments—
bat by the automatic response of the carriage to the
pressure of a single key.
In ordinary letter writing, the position for writing
the date, the address, the first line of each paragraph,
“Yours truly/' and addressing the envelopes is
I ecK /ied instantly, the hands of the operator never
leaving the keyboard.
The time saving? .Figt^red on the basis of the
operator’s wages, it amounts to enough in a sibuert
tnne to pay for the m^ihine.
S' nd for cur ii;ustrated.booklet describing:theriEBfiy
. > {.fcvjr.'g features yf:the Remington Visible Mcdets
ReniimgtO'n Typewriter Company
^^iavo^porated)
&flE. Main St., Rictimoni. f a.
The , Same Tiung b Tree Nesriy
All Over tike Soutii.
Farmers and others living in
the rurai districts are neglecting
the greatest money-making op
portunity that has ever eome to
this section in failing to raise
enough country produce to supply
even the home markets. Eggs,
chickens, meats and vegetables*
are selling at fabulous prices
compared to their market value
of only a few years ago. But
the price is not the saddest part
of the situation since it is almost
impossible for housekeepers of
the town to secure enough coun
try produce to supply their
ikmilies. Fresh eggs are scarce
;at W cents per dozen and good
butter is liard to obtain at 30
cents per pound. Hens «ell
readily for 50 cents each and
spring chickens, when found at
all are -cents eajeb. Country
hams are seldom seen ora the
market ismd cucumbers, beans^
cabbage, garden ,peas and other
vegetables are shipped in from
Florida and other Soutbea?o and
Western States to supply the
home markets. Of course these
sell at very high prices, as they
must fee handled by several mid
dlemen and express charges
paid. We are not complaining
about the prices, but would like
to see farmers and others of
Anson County reap their share
of these high prices for products
gro wfi at home. Unless the home
folks take care of these fancy
I markets truckers from other sec
tions are sure to come in and
take away thevmoney that should
remain at home.—Wades boro,
N. G., Ansonian.
To Prevent iBlood Poisoasng
apjily at once the -wernderful old raliable DR.
PORTER’S ANTISEKTIC HEALtNGiOIL, a sur-
i frical'dressiag that T-e]ieves pain and heals at
1 the *>ame time. Not a liniment, 25c, SOc. $1.00-
Lake Mciuke Says.
A
len and
EVER'^-
jroperty-
The Antrea! Summer Clearance Ssle
of Ladies stiits, White goods, Emby, Tis-
11 sue, Sjiks, Skirt waists, Straw] hats,
S IT
11 Ladies trim hats and shapes.
11 All of these goods are from our own
{ slock, offered the first time, today, at
Greatly Reduced Prices. The values
11 is this clearance sale are such as should
I i invite immediate purchases. The gar-
j ments are qualities that no one will hes-
I itate over before purchasing, there is
I no need for this, as every one is from
I our own stock—nothing belter.
man can sit dc^vn and put
up a good whereas argument
when his wife can get any icy
to keep her food on a hot day.
But if he runs out of tobaoeo he
will eather get some or know the
reason why.
Some years ago a girl wouldn't
think of going down town in her
nightgown. But these days its
different.
If I had Carnegie’s money I
could award some real Hero
Med&'ls. And some of them
would go to Good Fellows who
want to marry, teut whose sal
aries will not permit them to
support a Queen of Love and
Beauty and a Dear Mother at
the ssrae time.
k man whohas a patchonthe rear
oi’ his pa'^ts knows that he can
hide it by wearing a coat. But
a woman who has a patch on the
inside of a corset where one of
liie Steele broke knows different.
A young woman can get more
with a look than an old woman
can with a long talk.
There are some things that the
Devil is too decent to do himself
so he turns them over to the
hypocrites.
The average woman loses more
sleep over her complexion than
she does over her reputation.
The man who never hands out
free advice always has a big
! audience.
If you are prepared for the
emergency it never shows up
The reason Solomon is called
the wisest man is because he
never tried to tell ea^h of his
wives that she was the only
woman he ever loved.
A boy of 15 thinks all stage
robbers wear masks. But a man
of 50 knows that lots of • them
wear tights, — Cincinnati Enquir
er.
Many Cities Swekered In Tempera
tures of 100.
Chicago, July 28.-The heatr
wave over the central west was
relieved in many sections today
and tonight. While some cities
sweltered with temperatures ex
ceeding 100 degrees, others
were refreshed hy moderate
temperatures. Joplin, Mo.,
with 108, was the hottest city;
Louisville, Ky, and Arkansas
City, Kan., suffered at 104,
while St. Louia and Evansville,
Ind., registered at 102.
There was little let up tonight
for Evansville apparently, the
thermometer at 8. P. M. stand
ing at 96. St. Louis bad some
relief at evening, but faced a
hot night at 88. Medicine Hat,
Canada, reputed source of cold
waves, was 96 today and at
night. 88. Suffering was in
tense at Louisville, which repor
ted extreme humidity, with 12
deaths and a number of prostra
tion's. In Kansas asid Missouri
showers brought cooler weather.
There were three deaths in
St. Louis and as many prostra
tions.
While these cities were suff-
fering, Chicago and Cleveland
were conifortable at 76 and 78,
and Buffalo was cool at 70.
Other cities in the middle west
were favored by temperatures
not extreme fo^" the season.
Atlanta, Ga, July,—The heat
wave under whidi the south
Atlantic states have sweltered
the last few days pushed the
mercury to 97 degrees in Atlan-
for today, making a record for
the year. The minimum through
the day was 76, higher than it
has been this year.
Reports tonight from points
throughout the sowth Atlantic
states indicated intense h^t
from Virginia to Florida.
At Macon, Ga., the mercury
topped 104, the highest ever re
corded there. Street thermom
eters at Augusta, wh«re there
was one death and seven pros
trations, registered 99.'
Charlotte reported 101 degrees.,
the hottest in 25 years.
CATAWBA COLLEGE
pjiltjoat-ion, good buklin^s, beaUh-
fvl locution, strong-faculty, moder
ate terms. Fall term o]>ens Sept.
:h>d, 191S. For c.ntaJogiie write to
Rev. ,J. D. Andrew, Pres., Newton, N. C.
l8 Sfore for V;
r I
Sr. i
IP S
I V. %
m h
h ^
I;
LADIES! DO YOU SUFFER
MomthJy Hefadiaches?
TaKe CAPUDINE fo** tKem,
Xi^e prompt relief Js
25e. 50e, A BOTTLE AT ALL BRUgElSTS.
Thomas Wright Quits Work To
Kill Himsetf.
Statesville, July 17.—Leaving
the garden where He was at
work Thomas Wright, a farmer
of Union Grove toi^niship in the
northern section of this county,
walked into the house, told his
daughter that he was going to
kill himself and before any oiie
had time to prevent the rash act
proceeded to confirm his
statement. A bullet from
his pistol ended his earthly
career. It is understood that
Mr. Wright had worried much
recently on account of domestic
troubles, and this is supposed to
be the cause of his self-destruc-
'T 1-,-x
>')(■'!(? 10 M
for ^•ou;
: .\.l\ ^^!
.• ;m T:iil VO
I : i i 1 s, Iv
lit.. J
Yj
‘i 'i c'ii' ive Tt? olets have ft
cfindy il'.Iren never think of
tiieni as •'medicine. ' [Advertts€aM2nt.J
ABOUT CUTTiO TOBACCO
Mr. Editor:
Dear Sir: - Forty eight
years ago I began the work of
growing toDacco. After a few
years I decided, or rather dis
covered, that there were certain
days better than others for cut
ting tobacco in order for it to
cure up nicely and have a “heavy
body” and,be oily and ‘'waxy."
To explain, Fll say that tobac
co has a sap just as a tree, and
tobacco also has at intervals an
oily substance, which is its na
tural possession. When the sap
or water, raises in tobacco it
pushes out the oil through the
pores of the leaves on the principle
that oil and water won't mix,
and tobacco cut in this "state will
be light and “chaffy," when
cured. From the fact that sap
pushes the oil out of tobacco is
why it is so “gummy" at certain
times and will barely st^in your
hands at other times.
But cut tobacco when full of
oil and it will cure up nicely and
have a “heavy body” and be
oily and “waxy.” When tobac
co is full of oil and it can not
evaporate as sap does in curing,
therefore the tobacc j is compelled
to be rich and heavy. Farmers
have experienced cutting tobacco
one week and do well with it,
and then again the next week
and off of the same piece of
ground and have altogether dif
ferent luck. If any of the farm
ers will write and send a stamp
for reply, Fll be pleased to write
to them upon this matter.
Yours truly,
Daniel V. Davis,
Advance, N. C. R. F. D. No. 2.
Cures Old ^gres, Other Bemedies Won’t Cure
The worst eases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, Old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil, It reJeves
Pain and Heals at the .“same time. 25c, SOc, ?!L00.
Tariff Debate Starts Today.
Washington, July 17.—Tariff
debate in the senate will begin
in earnest tomorrow, when Sen
ator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee, will submit
the majority report on the Un
derwood-Simmons bill and make
the opening argument for the
Democrats, i
Senators Curnmins and Bur
ton are ready .tp , begin the att
ack upon the bill for the minor
ity and expect to spf,akj Monday
183 acre red land farm 1^2 mile South of Mebane.
acre red land farm 2 miles South of Mebane.
200 acre red land farm 2 miles West of Mebane.
240 acre gray tobacco land farm 10 miles North
of Mebanes N. C.
41 acre red land farm between Mebane and Swep>
sonville^ N, €.
126 acre gray land farm 1 mile of Elon Cdkge.
80 acre gray land farm at Glen Rayen^ N. C.
Idl acre gray land farm at Glen Raven, on the
macadam road.
If yoQ want a good farm, write or call
on the
& Triist Co
mf maiiager
Carolina
the great 1913 cross Country
Rambler Car with the Unit Caso-
line Electric Motor. If yon are in
terested in the purchase of a car
that is absolutely high grade, refin
ed and second to none at a mode
rate price write us today for cata
log.
We would also place an Agency
with the right party in Ala-
• mance County. .
IIMIS East WasliingtOR SI
i
0
to
age
0
new
t
V.
V
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