PAGE EIGHT
THE ROBESONIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918.
THE COUNTY'S BUSINESS.
THE NEW CALOMEL A
PERFECT SUCCESS
Claims Ordered Paid at Meeting of
County Commissioners Cotton
Weigher and trader for Lumberton
to be Paid 20 Cents the Bale.
The county commissioners held their
regular monthly session Monday at
the court house.
The regular pauper list allowed is
per official pauper book. The regular
monthly allowance of Flora Locklea'r
was increased from $2.50 to $4 per
month. Emanuel Chavis was admit
ted to county home, on account of ms
v,uln1Q condition. Mary McQueen
was allowed $4 per month and placed
on the regular pauper list on account
of old age and her feeble condition.
Richard Harrell was admitted to coun
ty home on account of his helpless
tondition. The monthly allowance of
Mary Hail was increased from $1 to
$5 per month on account of her feeble
condtion and on petition filed. J. L.
Monroe was admitted to county home
en account of his helpless condition.
Monthly allowance of Clarisa Barnes
was increased ' from $2 to $5 per
month on account of total blindness.
The following rebates on taxes were
allowed: French McLauehim, Max
t...i,i,; rm nail. $2.90: D. D.
King. Back Swamp township on
It is ordered that the compensation!
to A P. Caldwell, cotton weigher arid j
grader for the town of Lumberton be I Between 2,500 and 3,Q00 people at-;
20 cents per bale, one-half to be paid tended the sheep meeting at Winston
by the seller and one-half by the pur- Salem, N. C. on July 20th. This was
chaser; this to include full compensa- j one cf the largest and best of the nu
tion for cotton scales, ail necessary merous meetings which are being held
helpers and cotton yard rents, 'at various points in the State for the
The following bills were ordered purpose of getting a fair and just dog
pj,id: : control law at the next meeting of the;
John S. Butler , recorder for St. Legislature, states Mr. R. S. Curtis of.
Pauls district, salary, $40; J. N. Buie.jthe Agricultural Extension Service.
SUGAR
RATON
Calotabs, the newly perfected calo
mel, is absolutely purified from all of
the unpleasant, sickening and danger
ous qualities cf the old-style calomel.
The new Calotabs are rapidly taking;
the place of the old-style calomel tab
lets, as they are much more effective
as a liver cleanser and system puri-'
fier, yet are entirely free from all ob
jectionable qualities. j
The new Calotabs are sold only in
original, sealed packages; price, thirty-five
cents. Your druggist recom
mends and guarantees them. (Adt.)
$7.75; W. Lennon, Atty. Lumberton,
recorder, insolvent court cost, $11; W.j
M. Burney, repair work on jail, $77.05 ;
W. W. Smith, conveying prisoners,;
$15; G. E. Rancke, coroner, inquest
over Nathan Bullard, $13.90; L L.
Caldwell, J. P. Stephens, R. O. Ed-'
mund, Dr. T. A. Norment, R. W. Wii-1
liams, W. H. Shooter, jurors in above
inquest, $4 each $24. Total, $4,020.04.
IS TWO POUNDS
CHANGED CONDITION3 NECESSI
TATE REDUCTION OF 33 1-3
IN CONSUMPTION.
NORTH CAROLINA WILL
NOT SUFFER FROM SUGAR
SHORTAGE SAYS PAGE!
NORTH CAROLINA WILL NOT SUF !
FER FROM SUGAR SHORTAGE
SAYS PAGE.
Doctors Say: "Take Iron
For building up weak, nervous, run-down people, doctors
99
I It is the greatest blood purifier and strengthener known ari iro
proper quantities, it builds up the body like nothing else can r
SUBMARINES DESTROY
FIFTY MILLION POUNDS
r
Consumers Expected to Reduce Con
sumption Voluntarily; Hotels, Ka
taurants and Boarding Houses Have
to Low Production and Shipping
Problems as Well as Submarine Ac
count for New Basis.
GROW MORE SHEEP.
Fair Dog-Control Law Should
Passed By Next Legislature.
Be
. i .-j -t v. , 1
. f t- 1 ...... .licfvinr e .
recorder ior tteu opiuigB iuswim, w
ary, $50; R. M. Williams, recorder for
Maxton district, salary, $65; D. W.
Bullock, recorder for Rowland district,
salary $50; A. E. Floyd, recorder for
Fairmont district, salary, $50; k. M.
Britt, recorder for Lumberton district,
salary, $75; C. L. Beard, W. A. Smith,
W. W. Smith, J. H. Carper, W. C.
Britt, A. H. Prevatt. rural police, $75
each $450; Dr. W. S. Rankin, secre
tary and treasurer county health work
(contract), $290.42; C. L. Beard, con
veying prisoners, $8; J. M. McC&l
lum, auditor, salary, $187.50; J. M.
McCallum, stamps, phone expenses,
etc., $4.50; Miss Lulu M. Cassidey,
home demonstration work, $66.65; C.
B. Skipper. C. S. C, salary, $308.33,
jury tickets $528.35, stamps $6.33;
Ed. Sampson, conveying E. Chavis to
county home. $2.50; J. D. McLean Co.,
burial of pauper, $15; Town of Lum
berton, water and lights for court
house and jail, $28.08; H. L. Curtis,
burial expenses of Irene Wilson (pau
per), $15; A. H. Prevatt, jailer, sal
ary, $50, feeding prisoners, $84.65,
turnkeys (salary fund) $15.30; Steph
ens & Barnes, supplies for county
home $58.50: Ben Blount, janitor, sal
ary, $35; Dr. W .E. Evans, medical
service to pauper, $10; H. E. Stacy,
fees in case State vs. Jas. McLaurin,
$25; Mrs. J. B. Bowen, stenographic
work for food administrator and W.
The sentiment of the meeting was
to grow more sheep, to make more;
meat, and more wool to help win thej
war. The active campaign which hasj
been under way in this State consider-j
ably more than a year has taken rootj
and is finding numerous supporters
when the real facts are brought to ; United States is described by the Food
Raleigh. Beginning August 1, the
TOluntary sugar ration of household
consumers will be two pounds per per
son per month and the allotment of
certificates for sugar to hotels, res
taurants, boarding-houses, county
homes and similar institutions will be
on a basi3 of two pounds for each
ninety meals served. This means a
reduction of 33 1-3 per cent.
The rationing plan in so far as
household consumers are concerned is
more or less voluntary but all retail
merchants are expected to confine
their sales of sugar to two pounds per
person per month for the families
they sell. In fact this is the only way
to secure an equitable distribution of
sugar as the allotment by the Food
Administration to the State is based
on this ration and the certificates al
lowed to merchants are also based on
this ration.
SuddIv Is Small.
The sugar situati&i confronting the
Successful Experiment Convince Of
ficials That Substitutes Will Large
ly Relieve Situation Canning and
Preserving May be Increased For
mulas to Be Printed.
r f ' mue iroi '
them contain from 10 to 25 per cent of alcohol, and Uj,ai
- -wwuyi
the efficiency of the iron.
Acid Iron Mineral
r.at-
""I of
their attention, these being the pro
tection of human life, food conserva
tion, and the promotion of the sheep,;
swine and poultry industries which
are greatly menaced by the uncon
trolled dog.
The importance of this movement
is beginning to tell in the hearty sup
port which the press is giving it. The
newspaper articles and editorials ap
pearing frequently in the various
State papers show that after all mere
sentiment cannot suppress the import
ant industries menaced by the roam
ing dog, which at the same time en
dangers human life and hinders food
conservation.
PEMBROKE POINTS.
Tennant
House Bhrned Personal
Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
ical services to chair, gang. $11; Gran- Pembroke, Aug 3. Mr. and Mrs.
tham Bros., drugs for county $6.65; . A. Shaw and Mrs Livermore and.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., pay-1 c!"ldrn h?ve turned from Wrights- j
ment on machine. $100; Hotel Lor- Yllle Beach, where they spent several
ralne. feeding mrora. S9.75: Ed. Kin-! uaJ'
Mr. Otto Pridgen is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr. Ephriam Singletary of Richard-!
son spent Monday here visiting at thei
home of Mr. J. B. McLean.
lav, burial expenses of Mary J. Kin
lav (pensioner ). $15; Miss Anna
Thompson, feeding jurors, $39; Olym
pia cafa. feeding Jurors," $7.20; McAl-
1 1 Cr"OV T-f 't txr fr an nnl Ida -frit or, 1
county home, $21.85; J .L. Thaggar J!fL . Mrs- Jg- E. Hall and daughters,
registrar for Pembroke township,! Msses Elma and Ceorgie expect to
$11.20; Neill Mclnnis. poll-holder j leave tonight to visit relatives at
Pembroke township $2- Wm Lowry Council ana Armour. Tney expect,
poll-holder Pembroke 'township. $2;. BaA several days at the beach and
J. E. Morrison, conveying grand jury j wfflbe gone about a week.
to chain gang $5: White & Goug:,ST Mrs. E H. Cook and little son
supplies for county home. $22.90; M.IsaaorV returned yesterday from Elk-;
VA Floyd, register of deeds saia,.y, ton. vliere Mrs. Cook had been spend
$316.08, stamps, $9.75; H. C. Rogers.! fme Wlth her slster Mrs"
plumbing for court house and jail, A1Prt , . . '
129.50; R E. Lewis, sheriff, salary L Mlss Olhe Mclnnis spent ihurs
316.06, conveying Susan Turner from day mJ ayetteviUe.
Greenville. $17.71; conveying Lucv H. A. Neal and son, Henry, ol
Lewis, to asylum' $12, one-half ex- j Durham spent several days m town
stamps, 9IS ; Kiss Minnie
ei7i. wr j ' i A. McCormick
SmitirwccTfo- --untv w'$3 E D! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean are
c-ALv Mr c , aL . 'tj,J spending today in Lumberton.
vjaiu .v c .1 l -ij ;. t , l.... 11 Lit . li i! 1 w - : . r. . -
r. ,r 7 T i
ir,. iwrjao T.f:,;0 t Qv, i mis. uwiRdiBi,
McColl of Armour
j. t:j ...-:!-:- Tiff- ,1 HTvc T
ti i spem. riiuay visiting it-l. a.iiu i'"a. .
Administration as follows
"The sugar supplies throughout the
country, in homes, stores, factories,
and bakeries are at low ebb; the pro
duction from the American beet and
Louisiana cane crops has been disap
pointing; the yield in Porto Rico has
likewise been smaller than anticipat
ed; and the inability of the United
States and the Allies to secure sucar
from Java and other distant sources
on account of the imperative call for
ships for the movement of troops and
their supplies has materially reduced
the supply from such quarters. Added
to this already difficult situation the
quantity needed by the army and navy
greatly exceeds earlier estimates; we
must send a large amount to France
and Italy to take the place of the
great volume lost through the German
and Austrian invasions during which
much beet land was over-run and
many factories destroyed; we have to
supply certain quantities to neutral
nations under agreements; and finally
over fifty million pounds were lost re
cently through submarine sinkings off
ur Atlantic coast."
It's an "Essential Element"
In asking the public voluntarily to
reduce their consumption to a level
more nearly equal to the compulsory
restrictions in effect in France, Eng
land and Italy, the statement says that
while sugar is often used as a luxury
in America, it has become an "essen
tial element for the success of the
war among the nations of Europe."
"Upon our action here," the state
meat continues, "depends the possi
bility of maintaining the ration to our
own fighting men and those of the
Allies as well as of avoiding a still far
ther reduction of the allotments to the
civil populations of the nations fight
ing Germany which are already down
to a point far under their normal
seeds."
Mrs. Sarah Cashwell trom neari
Wilmington and Mrs. Lula Godwin,
Lewis (r.auer) , $15. supplies for
Casket Co cfn for .W F T ; of Hope Mills spent several days trus
Intvre( oannerl S10-. Fr?eiran Print-i week
insr Ct- s'tt-'-'-s f r cmt-t. ViA-tsa ' i naggavd .
with their nephew, Mr. J. L.
rouse,
LDUMENTS UNO
. PLASTERS DISCARDED
Cream of Mustard Used in Place of!
Plasters or Liniment and
Does Not Blister.
Thousands are taking' advantage of the
generous offer made by The Cream of
Mustard Company of South Norvralk.
Conn., by sending for a jar of Cream of
Mustard, Tehlch is the most powerful ex
ternal preparation compounded. It is far
superior to mustard plasters, turpentine,'
lard or any liniment on the market. It
relieves congestion, inflammation and pain
almost instantly. It takes the place of
plasters or liniments for colds, pains and
aches. .
It has produced wonderful results with
thousands afflicted with sore throat, ton
siliti8, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion,
rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruisea
colds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, head
ache, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or Joints and chilblains.
Every household should have a Jar of
Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest
for emergency. Ask your druggist; 25a
and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50.
The Cream of Mustard Co., South Nor
walk. Conn. Adv. . .
Mr. Tom Culbreth has accepted a
1 position with the McCormick Co.
i Mr. Ira Prevatt has accepted a
position with Mr. A. A. Thaggard. i
A house owned by Mrs. W. E. Hall
and occupied by Clara Hunt, Indian,
was burned last Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
The house was partly covered by in
surance. Origin of the fire is unknown.
Ser-
Mpti Needed For Y. M. C. A.
vice Overseas. i
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7. Josiah Thom
as Mangum, of Camp Greene, N. C,
and a former prominent Alabama real
estate dealer from Selma, will direct
army Y. M. C. A. headquarters staff
the North Carolina drive now in
force to recruit red-blooded men, be
yond the draft age, for Red Triangle
service overseas and in the Home
training camps. He succeeds Charles
1,1. Novf'eet who has patriotically serv
ed as recruiting secretary without
salary for the past four months.
The "Y" needs about 1,500 men for
overseas service this month, and ex-.
pects 250 out of the Southeast
ASTHMA
AND CATARRH
Try Bfbre You Pay
PEP-SENNA, the great discovery for
ASTHMA. HAT FEVER, BRONCHI
TIS and CATARRH, has produced
wonderful results with thousands of
the most stubborn cases.
If you have experimented with other
treatments and have failed do not be
discouraged, but try at our expense
this truly meritorious remedy.
Send right now fop a free trial be
fore you forget it. Address
THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY.
5 Wilton, Conn. '
P. A. McEiroy of Marshall Monday
received from Governor Bickett com
mission as judge of the 19th district
to succeed Judse Frank Carter, re
signed, and will hold his seat until
January or until the judge elected in
November is seated.
CANNING WITHOUT SUGAR.
The UnKed State Pood Admin
istration Ask Ysu:
TO 8AVC SUGAR
Dry some of your fruit instead
of canning it.
Try pulping fruits according
to the B&fiUfc method:
Pise fruit rr s gentle hst
until enough 9itr eots
out to prevent beaming, then Isr
eresse th bent amtfl tie frnit
boils. Boll a hew. stirring
constantly, sad en in sterilised.
Mrs. With son dry fruits,
uch as apples, a little water
will have to be added to pre
vent burnings
U for Pulped Prult
Pulped fruit can be used far
jam. stewed fruit, puddtags and
pies. Sines we must be espe
cially careful of sugar, it is well
to make up th pulp into Jam,
one jar at a time. Th English
honsewife allows half a pint of
agar to a pint of pulp, which
she says, "is quit sweet eaeugh
aad almost a luxury la thee
days.
Caa fruits without sugar.
Omit s wtpleklB, aad water
melon rind piekles this year.
LITTLETON COLLEGE.
Hot water heat, electric lights and
other modern improvements. The
37th annual session will begin Sep
tember 25th.
Write for new illustrated catalogue;
also for particulars concerning our
special offer to a few girls who can
not pay our catalogue rate. Address
J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C.
of
in
Raleigh. No actual hardships Is go
ing to result in North Carolina from
the acute shortage of sugar which ex
ists at this time and there is no rea
son at all why the quantities of fruits
that are canned and preserved should
be lessened in any degree. This is
the frankly expressed opinion of State
Food Administrator Henry A. Page,
Conservation Chairman John Paul
Lucas aad Mrs Jane S. McKimmon,
Director of Home Economics for the
Food Administration and Head
Home Demonstration activities
North Carolina.
Experiments Encourage.
Food Administration officials have
been greatly concerned over the sugar
shortage, and still are for that matter,
but they have been greatly encourag
ed and relieved during the past few
days by the marked success of experi
ments that have been conducted by
Mrs. McKimmon and her wide-awake
assistants in the use of cane syrup,
sorghum, corn syrup, corn sugar and
other procurable sugar substitutes.
Mrs. McKimmon and her forces are
working over time on these tests and
are preparing tried and proven for
mulas and recipes which, with accom
panying suggestions, will be printed
by the Food Administration in the
form of a bulletin or leaflet in the im
mediate future for distribution
throughout North Carolina. The for
mulas being prepared by Mrs. McKim
mon will be verly largely used in other
States also, Washington authorities
being keenly interested in them and
recognizing the splendid ability of
Mrs. McKimmon's organization in this
line of work.
Can Add Sugar Later.
It is a recognized fact that sugar
does increase the palatabillty of can
ned fruits but the product may be
saved just as easily without the addi
tion of sugar, according to Mrs. Mc
Kimmon. In fact a large number of
housewives have always canned with
out sugar, adding sugar only when the
fruit is opened and used. Peaches, ap
ples, pears, berries, etc., which are de
sired for marmalade, jelly, jam or
preserves, may be canned now and
made into the ultimate product weeks
or months from now when, if sugar is
not available, there will certainly be
available a considerable quantity of
cane syrup, corn syrup, corn sugar,
sorghum, or other substitute.
Experiments have developed the
fact that for best results different sub
stitutes must be used for different
fruits or different products and the
tests are for the purpose of deter
mining which substitutes may he most
satisfactorily used in each kind of
fruit. Mrs. M. M. Davis, of Mrs. Mc
Kimmon's organization, is using fa
her demonstrations samples of apple,
peach and pineapple marmalade mad
with syrup instead of sugar, and con
noisseurs agree that the product does
not suffer at all in comparison with
simiiar products containing sugar.
Reports to the agricultural forces
and Food Administration here indi
cate that there is a large acreage of
cane planted for syrup in North Caro
lina this year and a large production
of syrup is anticipated.
is free from the presence of alcohol. It is obtained from t(-
ural medicinal iron minieral deposit of its kind known t-:, .. ..
natural iron product, free from the drug of the chemist and M
the pill maker.
in addition to tnree forms of natural iron Acid Ir()n Mineral
magnesium, potassium, sodium, and calcium, medicinal proDert ' ': '
your doctor prescribes for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation ' "
ailments arising from a disordered stomach. As a general t " " '
closest to the ideal, making rich, pure blood and tonin up t '
weak vital organs to normal. 3 SCea and
Be sure you get Acid Iron Mineral ;ask for it by name
A-i-.vi Liaue mai'K, n is your guarantee or
economical
Chemical Corp
Look for
: mar., u is your guarantee ot a pure, concent ifH
iron product At all reliable druggists or thT
orp., Roanoke, Va., $1 per bottle prepaid. ' err&e;
Rheumatism Arrested
OAK GROVE LEAFLETS,
Crops Are Looking Fine Protracted!
Meeting at Raft Swamp Personal.
muscle or
j Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Oak Grovel Buie, R. 1. Aug. 6.
Fanners around here will son be
through curing tobacco. Crops are
looking fine, especially the corn crop.
The protracted meeting is going on
at Raft Swamp Baptist church this
week and are having a fine revival
and a most escellent preacher, Mr.
Honeycutt. Services are at 10 i. m.
and 8:15 p. m.
Mr. L. B. Tyner of Wilmington,
who had been spending some time
with his father. Mr. B. J. Tyner. re
turned to his work Saturday morn
ing. He will move his wife and chil
dren to Wilmington some time in the
near future.
Mr. I. L. Prevatt and sons and
daughters, Miss Daisy and Mr. Nor
man Prevatt, and little Ethel and
Elias were visitors at the home of Mr.
j B. J. Tyner Sunday evening.
j Mr. Sandy Smith was a caller in
tnis section Saturday p. m.
If you suffer with lam
stiffened irinr: 1
toes in the blood, becau each?
tack gets more acute and stubborn"
To arrest rheumatism v j
improve your general health
rum; )uu' uiuuu; me cod
in ocou s nmulsmn v
er o:l
uwu o J-lUlilslOIl IS itiv
uiuuu-maKer wmie it al
strengthens the organs t , V !
tmniiritic C., t . . "
iputg ta ms.
impurities, bcotfs is hch
Soett & figwu. Blowoflj j. n. j. rLll'-'f-
666 cures Malaria. Chilis acd Fe
ver, or Bilious Fever, by killm
the parasite causing the fever
Fine strengthening tonic.
Endorsed by Our Teachers.
Prof. Cale, the new principal of tne
Lumberton schools, and Prof. Sentdk
the retiring principal, and sUrffe
prominent educators, strongly ncm
mend The New International Ban.
clopedia as the best aid student , '
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tyner were! have m thir homes. YOUR family
needs it. tor price and terms mfe
to J. T. Norsworthy. 914 Austell Bat.
Atlanta, Ga.
visitors at the home ot Mr. and snrs.
W. K. Cain of St. Pauls Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Prevatt are
all smiles: it's a fine boy.
Personals From
Cross Roads.
Singletary'sj
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton. R. 5, Aug. 5. Rev. J.
M. Fleming filled his regular appoint
ment at Singletary's X Roads Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stogner of
East Lumberton spent Sunday at Mr.
McKay Byrd's.
Miss Evelyn Singletary has return-.,
ed to her home at Proctorville after;
spending two weeks with Miss Bertie j
Mercer.
Mrs. John Ridgen of Bennettsville.j
S. C, spent last week with her par-;
ents, Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Summet.
Mrs. W. A. Norton of Maxton spent
Sunday at Mr. E. W. West's.
Master William Mercer of Fayette
ville is visiting his grandparent, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mercer.
Mrs. Sallie Norton and children
have have returned home after a 3
weeks' visit to friends and relatives
at Maxton.
Mrs. A. Mercer and daughter.. Mrs.
Henry Jackson, have returned home
after a two-weeks' visit at Danville.
Va.
Mr. Walter Mercer spent Sunday at
Proctorville.
TOBACCO MARKET NOTES.
TAR
HEEL8 WILL GET
HIGHER WHEAT PRICE
to pay
warrant
The only tear we can shed with a
mile is the profiteer.
Fair Price" for Flour and Mill Feeds
for All North Carolina Mill Fixed
by Grain Corporation.
Raleigh. Wheat growers ot MnHh
Carolina will receive a higher prlca
for their new crop of wheat than they
received for the laat. The average
arloe in North Carolina for No. 1 red
wheat will ba approximately $2.45 per
buaheL No. 2 red wheat will he 4
cant per bushel less aad No. 2 red,
which embraces most of this year's
crop in this State, is 7 cents under the
basic price.
The prices mentioned are not "fla
ed" prices. The Grain Corporation
does fix "Pair Prices" above which
the mills must not sell flour and mill
"., "a tney are allowed
whatever trade conditions
them in narina for hM
The prices mills may pay for wheat
approximately the St Lonig prica
PM freight, and North Carolina be
ing an importing State in so far as
wheat is coneerned, it will not be nee
essary for Tar Heel wheat grower
to avail themselves of the guaranteed
price at which the Government would
take their wheat at Newport News.
T prlce they wouW la prob
ably 20 cents per bushel in excess at
the guaranteed price.
Th past can never be undone. Tha
food you should have conserved will
a nuagry mouth.
To the names of the Muelrigua gen.
rals of today, history wUl Justly add
General Housewife.
Mr. L. W. Bass of Barnesville, R. 1,
sold Tuesday one barn of tobacco
weighing 1,434 pounds at $5Q the
hundred. The load brought $717 .-nd
after paying the warehouses charges
he had $679.40 left.
A man from the Red Springs sec
tion sold a 2-horse load of tobacco
here Tuesday for $938. That is going
some. That man name not learned
said he came mighty nigh going broke
raising tobacco some years ago, bi1.4:
this year he decided to try 5 acres in
the weed and they just simply smoth
ered him in money for the first load.
Mr. E. Fisher of Fairmont sold one
barn of tobacco Tuesday for $1,021.68.
Mr. Fisher says he picked several
pounds of soft stem tobacco out of
this barn before he sold it.
Cat Oat the Jumps! j
Have you "the jumps" or other
manifestations of nervousness? Art
you easily confused or startled at un
expected noises or sounds ? Dotal
worry or fret over trivialties? Then
look to your nerves. Something ij
radically wrong with them.
Upset nervous conditions usually re
sult from some exhausted or impairei
bodily organ, which doe3 not properly
give it's allotted service. Go after the
offender through that great recupera
tory center of the body. - - vour stomach.
Ask your druggist for DR. CHARLES
TONIC TABLETS. They are the
very best of preparations to soothe
andf smooth the racked and exhausted
nerves of nervous prostration victims.
Those who are debilitated ; those wh-
suffer from the groaning burden of
liver and kidney trouble, will once
more turn toward health, by using thia
splendid formula.
The great wreckers of women's del
icately balanced nervous systems Si
exemplified in the special ills peculiar
to their sex will be quickly relieved"
by DR. CHARLES TONIC TAB
LETS, which also present the gift ol
rich red blood to the anaemic. Thi
TONIC will also go far to arrest and
vanish dyspepsia and many wasting
diseases that lead to consumption.
xnere are do injurious "come baclts" n
DR. CHARLES TONIC TABLETS aal
they will achieve marvellous recupwatb re
sults, where other tonics and reconstrjcilfes;
auch as iron, strychnine, arsenic, cod lier m
etc., often fail. Safe and pleasant to take.
PRICE 50 CENTS A BOX
It your drnerists does not carry the. d!
50 CENTS and we will send a bo by mail.
OR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CQMPANt
BROOKLYN. N. Y
Shell we tfve our best hi men and
not la food? U. S. Food Adsainlstrsr
lion.
Think net only ot the sugar yon
are but C the goed ye de by saving.
There
in food
Clase if
is
no deterred elusiflcttttj
servetlrm We nr. ji i
all la camn .mA
go "over the top" wt w mm Y
ther conserve M
Some fifty women attempting to
stage a woman's party demonstration
against delay in the Senate in action
on the woman suffrage amendment
were arrested by police Tuesday at
Lafayette square, opposite the White
House in Washington.
LEMONS BRING OUTj
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very littfi
cost and just sea
for yourself.'
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritatine. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will re
main pure and fresh for
When applied daily t0 the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
uieacii, ciear, smootnen and beautify
Any druggist will sunnlv th
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
DELCO-LJGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Saves time and labor Increases
farm efficiency Pays for itseif
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO,
Laurinburg, N. C.
Mm
jKif
HARRY
LAUDER
SAYS:-
"Read My Book
A
Minstrel
In France
It Is All
For The
Cause"
In his own inimitable style, the
famous Scottish singer has tola
a remarkable story of life at tne
front, where he sang to the w
worn soldiers. A story that r;vet
attention and thrills through ana
through. If y0u have a son
the service or a friend in uni
form, you will find courage an i
consolation in Harry Lauaer.
ringing words of patriotism ana
faith. To get your copy prompt
ly send $2.00. The Robesonia"'
Lumberton, N. C.