North Carolina Newspapers

vol,. Xxxix. A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" 1 What Is known u the "Blues' b seldom occasioned by actual exist ing external conditions, but la th treat majority of casta by a disorder ed ' 'VP THIS IS APACT whichmay be demonstra ted by trying a course of Tutt's Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring boffe and bouyancy to tbe mind. Tbey bring health and elastic Ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.. PROFESSIONAL CARPEL 3\ S. C ©OIEC, Attorney-at-Law, - GRAHAM, . ... - N. C. Offloe Patterson Building _ Second Hour DAMERON & LONG * Attomeys-at-Law 8. W. DAMBKON. J. ADOLPH LONq 'Phono 9SO, 'Phone 1008 Piedmont Building, Holt-Nloholson BM«. Burlington. W. C. Graham. N. 0 DR. WILLS. LOW, JK. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham - - - - Worth Carolina OFFICE IN OJMMONB BUILDING ■ A COB A. LONQ. J. ELM KB LONG LONG & LONG, tttomajra and Connaelora at L M GRAHAM. X. JOH N H. VERNON Attoraey and Counaelor-at-Law PONES —Office 6H Residence 337 BURLINGTON, N. C. . Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVER BSSLEI'S STOBE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Phone 97 Residence 'Phone 382 Office Hours 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. ARE YOU rt UP f TO DATE B ■■nsw~tirmr 11 yon arc not the NEWS AN' OBEKVER is. Subscribe for it at once and it will keep yob abreast ot tbe times. Full Associated Press dispatch ex * M the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily New? and Observer' $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 moa. Weekly North Carolinian $x per year, 50c lor 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO.. RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANEH will be sena tor one year tor Two-Dollars. . Cash in advance. Apply at THB GLEANER office. Graham, N. C. Bucklen's Arnica Salve THEWORLO-FAMOUS HEALER OF lilli, Cute, Piles, Eezaaw, SkiiTEnvtteM. Ulcdfif i #vif*Mfoit Pimples, Itoh, fdtM, Weeeds, Braises, GUMslos. Rlagwerm, ktlllwiriHsrii, CeM- Seres, ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. aaoATALLDRUCCISTS. •100—Dr. E. Detchon's Anti-Dlu retlc may be worth more to you —more to you than fIOO if you have a child who soils the bed ding from incontinence of water daring sleep. Cure* old and young alike. It arrests tbe trouble at once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug Company. adv. For the purpose of showing the residents of England Just what North Carolina la doing in truck farming, the Southern Railway Co., through its land and indostriai de partment, will send the track farm exhibit of the Biitmore es tate, which was.on exhibition at the Western North Carolioa Fair at AsbevlUe, to London. Mave4 Ufa VM. B. D. Ely of Bantam, Ohio, suf fered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctor sd vised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Ar £: nica Salve as a last resort. He ; -then wrote: "I used your snlVe antKmy foot wss soon completely "V cured. Best remedy for burns, f. cuii. bruises, ectema. Get a box today. Only 25c. All druggiata or M,* 'k - . THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. NEGRO SECRET POLITICAL CLUB Nu Organizing Tried and Cottvictcd and sent to Road*. Jackson, Oct. 30.—At the term of Northampton county Superior c >urt this week William Boonr-. a ••/|.)red nap tied and found guilty oil th.- unusual charge of organizing a secret club or so ciety among the colored people with political intent. Boone was sentenced by Judge Peebles to five yearn on the" roads. The evldeqse Was very convinc ing, ithe Jury requiring- only Me minutes to bring in its verdict. Ac cording to the testimony Boone in securing members 'for his organi zation told the negroes whon he approached v on the subject that .when the order grew strong the members would have money to buy land and demand the right of franchise and vote again. Boone, so the testimony went, styled himself "The King" while a woman confederate was known as "The Queen." After the evidence was all in, Garland E. Midyett*, of the Jackson bar, assisting Solicitor Kerr, made a strong speech in which he re ferred to the menace to the com munity of such characters as Boone, and of such an organization a a Boone proposed to organize. He cald Bonne preyed on the igno rance of the negroes and was a source of much danger to the community. Boone was given a chance to defend himself. He addressed the jury, telling them that he had no ill feeling against any one and taht the society he was organizing was merely intended to band his race together for purposes of up lift Ho said the aims of the so ciety were purely moral and chris tian. Rumors of Boone's activities been abroad for some weeks, and created considerable excitement around Conway and Seve/n and indeed jn the whole section. He confined' his efforts to the lower class of negroes, the ones most likely to be influenced by him, while the better class of negroes joinedt he white people in seeking to counteract his influence. It was the better class of negroes refer red to who were instrumental in having him arrested and brought to trial. This case is i-aid to be the sec ond ot the sort to be tried in this State in a number of yeara. Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. Mooresville Enterprise. Mr. snd Mrs. S. M. Purr cele brated their sixtieth wedding an niversary on last Monday and the occasion was one of great pleas ure, On November 3rd, 1853 this couple were united and through all these years of happiness, ad versity and prosperity, they have shared the cares of life, and nave both gone far beyond the three allotted three score and ten, Mr. Furr being 85 and his wife 80 years of sge. The children pres ent for this occasion were, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Furr, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Furr of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Purr of Sal isbury, Miss Isabella and Mr. Clar ence Furr. State N. k L College Letter. Cor. of The Gleaner. Greensboro, Nov. f, 1913.—Among the itudenta of the Normal Col lege there haa developed thla tall an unuaual Interest In out-od-door sports, and the athletic field daily finds many engaged in wholeaome, health giying exerciees. The first big athletic day to which the col lage is looking is Thanksgiving, when a full programme will be entered by a large number. The atudenta will participate in con tests such aa relay racing, bail throwing, obatacle racing, ate. Early In December the hockey tournament will be held for which practice, haa been under way for several weeks. Each clasa gets to one practice game every after noon. For the tournament a large number of new hockay eticka and ball a will be required. Such an interest has grown in tennis that new equipment has be come necessary to meat the de mands. Mr. Cullen Powell, a prominent farmer of Warsaw, Duplin county, was found dead on the country Sunday. By the aid* of the daad man waa found a stick about I feet long with which it ia suppos ed he waa murdered. Ha had a acar on his head and cheek which leave evidence that he waa dealt a deadly Wow from behind. The object of the murder waa doubtieaa for the purpose of robbery, aa Mr. Powell left Warsaw with a large BUM of money on his person. Two auspocta, white men are undar ar rest. '■ Diatresaing Kidney and Bladder Dlseaae relieved is six hours by the "NEW GBEAT SOUTH AMEB ICAN KIDNEY CUBE." It is a graat eurpriae op account of ita exceeding promptnesa In relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Believe*, reten tion of water almost immediately. 11 you. want quick relief and cure Hiia ii the remedy. Sold by GRAHAM, N. G., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, Wl3. • Ift 1 . "•L ' ■ ' " 7 " ' ~ ••. : . v.. A i, | 111 fik M l I jBB -V y \ y |\ j \ 9 I 1 '•''; 1 ~* * ■ Ak; ■ ~ , •*"' '• nH '»*?• m&hr' ■ 4 \ m . r - w . i - ■ 'V «t ll Jkr ' HI M ■ ft ■:■ TrfjjQfctegrJOp^Tl -I ■■* «i i ji*! m* tdflfcrf j- ftfll THIS PICTURE represents the squad of men and youths of Graham who were on the job wheu the second day, Thursday, Nov. 6th, ended. The two big White Co. motor trucks are loaded with gravel on which Chapel Hill Letter. Cor. ot The Gleaner. Chapel Hill, Nov 10.—As a .dis tinct contribution to the work of the Bureau of Extension of the University of North Carolina a bulletin has been published con taining choice selections of ad dresses by" recognized educators .of this and other States, covering a period of many years It is issued primarily for the use of the public scools of North Carolina in gath ering material for declaiming, es say writing--' and reading. This hand-book of some 120 pages In cludes extracts of the foremost ed ucational a ddresses delivered in the past decade and the roster of names giving utterance to thes lasting educational ideas bring up the names of many statesmen and educators that have and are ex ercising a profound influence .on the thought of the State and Na tion. A glance at the types of ad dresses deliverd and by whom de livered will certify to this state ment : "The South Regaining Its Prestige'', Governor Charles B. Ay cock; "The School and th£ State", U. S. Com'r of Education, P. P Claxton; "The Training Camp ot the Future," Henry W. Grady; "The Achievement of A Genera tion,' E. A. Alderman, President ot the Univ. of Virginia; "The Education of Women," Charles D. Mclver; "The Social Center: A Means of Common Understanding," President Woodrow Wilson ; "The Higher Education of Women, ' Kd ward K. Graham, acting President of the University of North Caroli na; "Making Education Fit the Farmers' Need," Editor Clarciice Poe, of the Progressive Farmer; "Culture and Religion," Prest. W. L. Poteat of Wake Forest College; "Constructive Educational Lead ship," Prest. W. P. Few of Trinity College: "The Head and the Hand," ex-Prest. Kemp P. Battle, of the Univ. of North Caro lina; "North Carolina In His tory and Song," C. Alphonso Smith, professor of English in the University ot Virginia; "Lessons From the Past," R. W. D. Connor, secretary of the N. C. Historical Commission; "The Power ot £du cation," ex-Gov. R. B. Glenn; "The College Man in Politics, n Ed win Mims, professor of English in Vanderbilt "The Pub lic Library As An Educator," L. R. Wilson, Librarian of the Univ. of N. C.: "A Plea for CUlc Right eousness; Henry A. Page, of Moore county; "Education and American Independence," Hon. W. W. Kitchin; "The Duty of the South to the Country Boy," Rev. C. E. Maddry, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Raleigh; "Educa tlontion," Ambassador Walter H. Page; "Education In the South," George T. Winston, ex-Prest of the Universities of N. C. and Texas.; "The Universitie's Larger Work," M. C. S. Noble, Dean of the School of Education. The first church established in Nfrtfe Carolina by the Baptist de nomination to still serving as a house of worship, according to • paper read before the Historic*! Society at its rpfolar monthly meeting this week. It is known as Shiloh church, deriving to name from the town la which it was founded, and to situated in Pas quotank county, on the eastern bank of Pasquotank river, i mile* below Elizabeth City. The records vouch for its erection IJ3 years' sgo and during its lifetime twelve branches have been built as the 1 result of its influence. I some are standing. About sixty per sons were in the group but the carters missed ten or uiore of them. The scene o( the picture is on N. Main St. The photo was taken with A kodak by Haywood Henderson, a A clean town, the covering of one-fourth of a mile o tone the principal streets of the village . aith a layer of gravel six inches , deep and nine feet wide, tapering , to twelve feet aupplemented by lecture* on good roads, came as , the result of the activities of the faculty and students of the Uni . versity in response of the Qover nor's Good Roads proclamation. I Volunteers of the student body , numbered close in the range of SOO, and practically the entire faculty . observed the two days by actually , shoveling dirt for the cause of im proved highways. • To Prevent Fires. 1 When the stoves are put up this 1 fall graet fire hazards may be re- I moved or materially lessened by - care in the matter of a number i od details.. Following are some of - the suggestions that may prevent - a disastrous fire. 1. Tha floor under the stove • shoul dalways be protected by tin, 1 ilnc or asbestos, extending out ■ about two feet from the doors of > the stove. 2. The stove should be placed 2X feet from the wall, but if it is i necessary for It to be placed closer • a metal sheet should be hung against the wall 'as a protection The sheet should be hung on hooks, leaving a half inch space between it and the wall, ao that ' the air can circulate between It and the wall so that the air can circulate thus preventing the heat from the lqetal sheet from cbsr ring the wall, * 3. Chimneys and stovepipes should be cleaned at least on.'e a year. The brick chimney at the top of the house should be cleaned with a long sera er and the chimney bole where the pipe en ters should also be cleaned at least once a year. 4. Stovepipes should be scrap ed so that if there la any rusty spot or holes thay will be dis covered and the pipe replaced with new. 5. A stove pipe should not run through a wood partition or ceil ing unless a metal collar pro tects the wood. t. It the pipe runs horizontally it should be wire so that there Is no danger of it falling down. A large number or fires every win ter are caused by the stovepipe falling down. 7. If the stovepipe runs along under the celling for any distance 1 It should not be any closer than 2 ■ feet from the celling. , I. Fires are most numerous di ' ling thi wintci months, and most ' of them . >n b. tra -ed to careless ' nes« m Kgind to heating stoves ; This carelessness is caused by not property cleaning and pattlog up 1 stovepipe*, by allowing stoves to ; become overheated, by using cracked or broken stoves, by not properly protecting floor, or walls, and ceiling near stoves, and by leaving garments hanging near the stoves. Greensboro News : The mys > tery that boo over the murder of 1 J. H. Taylor, whose body was found in bis store Thursday morn ing, September 16th, is stilt as ' dens* and as much unsolved aa It 1 was when first attacked by the county and eity officers, and from present Indications bids fair to re- I main a mystery. No clues have I I have yet been found to lead any 1 one to the person who committed J that crime, and investigation by .by apparent necessity is at s ' standstill. bright Graham boy, and the cut was made by Tbe Maurice Joyce Engrav ing Co., expert engraven and makers of five half-tone and line cuta, Wash ington, D. 0., and presented to the Editor of THB GLEANER with their Supreme Court Ruling Affects Search and Seizure Law. The State Supreme Court has made a rulung of special Interest as to the application of the sesrch and seizure act, in the oqae if the SU*e, vs. Zip Wilkerson, from Vance county. Wilkerson was convicted at Hen derson for having UX gallons of whiskey in his possession. "He showed that he had been to a point in Virginia and jlurchaned a gallon each for ten other peo ple and one extra for himself. His agreement with the other ten was that they gave him IS each to buy the whiskey and an extra 60 cents for hauling it to Henderson. He kept a wagon and a buggy for hauling and had the whiskey in the buggy when it was seized near Henderson. The trial judge charged the jury that Wilkerson was guilty under the search and seizure law. On apeal the prosecution argued that if he was not guilty under the search and seizure law he was ! guilty under the club act of lull. The Supreme Court holds that he was not guilty under the searcn and seizure act, and that he was not on trial for any violation of club act. A new trial was ordered. I Judge Clark dissents from the opinion of the court, which Is written by Judge Walker. The 'Chief Justice asserts that to small | avail Is the State" prohibition act and the subsequent acts of the Legislature and Congreaa to cure defects that the courts have re- I vested, if such a case as this es capes the condemnation of the law, and that it seems that legislators and Congressmen are still unable to use language to express their meaning effectually when this lan guage is to be subjected »to the I critical eye of the courts. Life Insurance Payments. 1 More than so2# ,000,000 was dis bursed during ma by thn various life insursnce organizations of tho United States and Canada. Of this vast amount, $415,M0,000 wen t for the payment ot death claims, ma tured endowments and other other beneficiaries under the pol icies 'of level premium companies and the certificates of tarious life insurance organizations, assessment and the like, according to careful computation' of The Insurance Fress. • • • In the summary of life insurance by states, the following figures are given for North Carolina: Amount of Insurance in force December It, Utl, ordinary, •14SJMJM; indus trial, taiMlM*- Insurance writ ten during tail, ordinary, aas; industrial, %DMi,2n. Premi ' ums received, ordinary, ; industrial, fat), 77o. Amount of insurance In force December H, HU ordinary, indus trial, 917,470,417, The Jtarsbville Home tells of a lady who was bitten on the ankle by a copper head snake. The limb was corded, turpentine ap plied, "a pint of liquor given" and then the doctor called. The lady, says the Home, was desperately sick for 12 hours, and waa uncon scious for several hours. Natu rally. A-pint at one time would i likely put out of business s gen- I tleman not acquainted with the [ remedy, and the result in the case 1 of a lady was to be expected.. | compliments. In tbe group, besides the Mayor of Graham and some of the county officials, are several prominent bnsi ness men and citisens. Uncle San Can Equip Half Million Men on Short Notice. Washington Dispatch. The "war plans" of the army or dinance department are completed and for the first time in the his tory of the country Uncle Sam Is In readiness, at a moment's notice, to arm and equip (00,000 men to send into the field in the event of war with a first clsss power. These plans have been worked out during the past six years through the systematic and unre mitting labor of Lieut. Col. J. T. Thompson ot the ordnance depart ment, under the direction of Briga dier Oeneral William Crozler, the chief of the bureau. Coonel Thompson pointed out that his "wsr plan" Is based upon conditions as they would actually exist In the event of hostilities. The line of the regular army would be increased to its maxi mum enlisted strength as provid ed for by law; the entire organis ed militia of the country would be mustered into the service of the United States at full war strength and the remainder would be rais ed by the enlistment of volunteers. The "war plan", as now complet ed, provides that this force shall be armed and equipped at cowm tratlon camps belorie the different units ate sent to the scene of op eration. For co-ordination, tables and maps have been prepared, giving for the mobile army, for the or ganized militia and for each arm of the service their present strength and the number of troops required to bring each arm up to war strength. The number and kind of volunteers to be raised to complete a half a million troops are also set forth. Col. P. M. Pearsall, who Is to be clerk of the Federal court «t New Berne will take hold of his )ob January Ist. Oov. Craig has sppolnted Mich ael Schenck of Henderson county solicitor of the eighteenth judicial district to succeed A. Hall John* son, resigned. The News says the apples com ing in from the mountains to the Lenoir market are very fine. That while tha crop Is larger than first estimates, prices rule high; that mountain cabbage are also moving in quantities snd, the price Is good. When Jim Allen, a negro, was a little slower in giving him a cigarette than he thought he ought to be, Walter Thomas, slso a negro, shot and killed him on last Thursday night at a saw mill on Middle Sound, It miles from Wilmington. Thomas escaped. Miss Clara Query of Charlotte, a nurse in the Maryland Hospital, Baltimore entered an elevator in the hospital snd undertook t ornn it. She pulled the wrong rope, with the result that the elevator shot up snd Miss Query wss crashed, her neck being broken. Hans Boiles, n former deputy sheriff of Cherokee county, was acquitted in the Federal court In Asheville last week of Illicit die tilling and Jsdge Boyd branded the verdict as a miscarriage of justice, saying the defendant was evidently guilty. He partially ex cused the' Jury, however, by saying the government had made out a vary poor case. Oov. Craig and party at work on the public roads In Buncombe | will be exhibited in moving ptc [ tures. Last Week's Elections m Unqualified Endorsement of Witton. I The' Washington correspondent j of the Baltimore Sun write* hit I paper that a vote of confidence j in President Wilson and the Na ' l'tional Administration was cast in , last Tuesday's elections, that lio other interpretation of the results is possible. Democratic leaders re- Ize this fact and Republican leaders are forced to face a con dition instead of combatting a theory. This correspondent writes: "The country still believes in i Woodrow Wilson. It still has faith in the pledges of the Baltimore . platform. It still sees promise in a Democratic tariff act and it still this Administration and this Con gress to relieve it front an ancient hanking system and oppressive in dustrial monopolies. "Such Is the significance of the vote cast in Maryland, in Massa chusetts, in New York and in Now Jersey. No other view of the out come can be Justified, and no other view is being put forwarfl serious ly, either by the Republicans or the Bull Moose. They recognise the situation and are not making themselves laughable by disputing plain facts. "The two or three elections held since March the 4 to" name mem bers of Congress were Interesting but not important. They were closely watched out of curiosity, but the returns from them were not seised upon as testimony con clusive of anything. Yesterday's elections on the other hand, were both Interesting and important, and the outcome Is • verdict that must stand as an expression of the people's feelings. "The endorsement given the Wil son administration is not merely emphatic—lt ia overwhelming. Maryland, for instance, sends Blair Lee to the Senate by a majority of about 30,000, following a cam paign in which National issues were paramount. Walsh is elect ed Governor of Massachusetts in spite of the defection of Foss artd. regardless of Foss' bitter attack upon the tariff policy of the Dem ocratic party; "Fielder has carried New Jer sey by a plurality approximating 32,000. This, too, in a state where the Smith-Nugent faction of the party went badly over to the Republican candidate and exhaust ed every resource to discount the popularity of the President in his own state. "A Wilson appointee was elected Mayor of New York by a majority that threatens to crush Murphy as a political power and force a complete, reorganisation of Tam many ball as a political organi zation. And it is now known that John Hurroy Mitchel would never have been the choice of the Fu sionist leaders for the Ma/orality but for the prestige which his rec ognition by a Democratic Pres ident gave him. "These are facts that show the bigness of the Administration's triumph. In each of the four con tests mentioned the President fig ured in One faahion or another. And in each of them he was strik ingly victorious. Maryland, Mas sachusetts, New York and New Jersey spoke at the same time and spoke with one accord. "And the reaction against an ad ministration responsible for the first genuine downward revision of the tariff In a generation hasnt come. It had been predicted with much confidence and great regu larity bjr the Republican leaders in Congress and the Republican press for some weeks. It had been fore casted by the same spokesmen be fore the Underwood bill was ever framed or passed. "Throughout the campaign the appeal of the Democratic opposi tion was for a repudiation of the Tariff act. Thla measure repre sented the flrat actual result of Democratic control of the Govern ment and Republican spell-binders sought to discredit the party that fathered It before the law could be given even a fair trial. "But the tariff was not repudiat ed. Progressive policies were not turned against. The Presidents demand for currency reform here and now was not rejected. His attitude toward Mexico was not discredited. Hia promise of fur reforms were not scoffed at by the people who d oths voting. "On the contrary the Wilson measures have been upheld. The people still believe that the Dem ocratic party ia capable of running the country and have shown that confidence in ooe effective, final way, possible under * republican form of government." Wearly Ktcry Child Has Worm*. Paleness, at time* a (lushed (ace and unnatural hunger, picking at the nose, great thirst, etc., are all indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer In pleaaant candy (orm, la > reliable and thorough medicine (or the removal ot worms ol all kinds from children and adults. Aids digestion, tones and ovecomes constipation, and in creases the action ot the Uv*r. Is perfectly sate tor even the most delicate children. Kickapoo Worm KUler makes children nappy and healthy. Ue. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or by mall. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louie. adv. Wllkesboro Is to have electric lights and electric power About December Ist. It will be furnish ed from a plant located at Mora vian Falla. ' • NO. 40 Indigestion 1 ■f* AND Dyspepsia Kodol 1 . When your stomseh cannot properly digest food, of Itself, It needs a little assistsnce and this assistance ia read> ■ "}■ Uy supplied bj Kodol. Kodol saslta the stomach, by temporarily digesting all of the food In the stomach, so that Um stomach may rest and recuperate. Our Guarantee. Sf3 #•« M# not benefited—the druggist will m •nos return your money. Don't hesitate; an# |ru«vl»t will tell yon Kodol on theee tern* The dollar bottle oontajra *!•£ time* a* much M the 60e bottle. Kodol ia prepared at th| Moratorlac of K. C DeWttt * Co.. Chioiie> Graham Drag Co. 1 '.aß The CHARLOTTE DAILY 1 OBSERVER | Subscription Rates Daily - - - - $60)0 Daily and Sunday 800 Sunday - - - - 2.00 The Semi-Weekly Observer Tues.*and Friday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, is sued Daily and Sunday ia the leading newspaper between Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Qa. It gives all the newa of North Carolina besides the > complete Associated Frees Service. The Semi-Weekly Observer issued A on Tuesday and Friday for f 1 per year givea the reader a fall report of the week's news. The leading Semi- Weekly of the State. Address all orders to _ Observer COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS This book, entitled as above, contain* over 200 memoirs of Min isters in the Christian Church with historical references. An Interesting volume—nicely print ed and bound. Price per copy: cloth, $2.00; gilt top, $2.60. By mail 20c extra. Orders may be " sent to * P. J. Kernodle, 1012 K. Marshall' St., " Richmond, Va. Orders may be left at this office. ■i* ' ■' " j Are You a Woman? Mi Cardui The Woman's Tonic m SAL£ AT ALL DRUB6BTS n T* Care a Cold In Ode l>ay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the "j money if it fails to cure. E. W. Orove's signature Is on esch box. 25 cent*. adv. || The company owning the street railway in Payetteville has been placed in the hsnds of a receiver. The railway is two miles long but not In operation. VeaKaow What YeaArcTaklag When you take Grove's Tasteless 3 Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that It Is Iron and Qui nine in a tastelesa form. No cure, no pay.—soc. adv. Four prisoners, two white and two colored, escaped from Davie county )ail at Mockavllle Friday a week. The negroes were cap tured the same day and one white man a few days later. Rertm asd Mek Headache*. Torpid liver, constipated bow els and disordered stomach are the ( causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King's New Life Fill, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the dii- -jfl ferent organs to do their work Sroperly. No better regulator fo*sjjg ver and bowels. Take 25c and ■ invest in a box today. M S, Co°: . j