North Carolina Newspapers

O' L l1 I1 U i. r LMiLVn r 1 j I 1 1 1 1 i j i ! i r i II f i I i ' j , t I 181' f I t y I 1 f ! i I I i ! I y v V P ' ' " . i i-i.i i i t ii i i i -i m .i . . ' ' ' ' ; "n 7 - -' ' . - - 1 1 . -.. - . , J AS. G. BOYLIN, EDITOR AKD PUBLISUEB PUBLISHED MONDAYS AXD TUU1KSDAYS 1.00 A YJSAK, DUE IX ADVANCE Volume 27 . x Wadesboro, N. C., Thursday, February 3, 1910 v' Number 20 .MERE IS TOE PROOF That "My 9 year old daughter was weak, pale, and had no appetite. 1 gave her Vinol, and she began to thrive at once. She gained rapidly in weight, color and strength." MW.R GlLMOR,Duraad, Mich. v Vinol buflds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return people's money without question 11 Vinol does not accomplish all we claim lor It. Try it, please. FOX & LYON, Druggists, Wade-n. "INSURE COTTON Mix your fertilizers at home and save two dollars per ton! This sounds big two whole dollars. But ihold on! How much fertilizer do you put on an acre? Four hundred pounds? If so, you might save Forty Cents Also, .you might and would make this mixture irreg- gular, and some plants would certainly be slighted, and you would have poor spots in the field not half as good as the best spots, and your poor little forty cents is gone. This year, "seed cotton is worth 6 cents per pound. The loss of seven pounds would swamp your saving. If you are figuring on making 1,400 pounds of seed cotton per acre One-Half of One Per Cent. would get away with your alleged forty cent saving. Now, if you can pay forty cents more and. have a responsible manufacturer guarantee absolute uniformity of mixture and absolute certainty of ingredients, why isn't this good insurance against uncertain crops? One-Half of One Per Cent. isn't much prenium to pay For Insuring your Crop ihere is only one way ity of fertilizer. Buy a guaranteed brand of machine mixed fertilizer. Ask about GLORIA. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. Wadesboro Branch. Notice of Sale by Commis--sioners. By virtue of the power and authority coniorred upon us by a Decree of the Superior-Court of Anson county in an action entitled Julia V. Ross and her husband R. -- D. Floss vs. D.-T. Covington, we, the un dersigned Commissioners will on Monday, the 7th day of February, 1U10, at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door in Wadesboro, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash the following described real estate, bounded as follows: 1st Tract Beginning at a stake form- . erlv 2 pines Ratliff's corner and runs N. r 75 'W. 19 chs. to St. formerly post oak and pines; then N. 32 E 17.35 chs. to St. formerly 2 pines, white oak and persim mon ptrs.; then N. 59 W. l.15 chs. tc a rock pile; then N. 16 E. 10 chs. to pile of rocks, hickoT, pine and post oak ptrs.; then N. 43 W. 3(5.50 chs. to MiU Creek Par sons 2 oaks, maple and elm ptrs., then . down tbe various courses of the creek to the upper corner of lot No. 8 on said V creek I white oak, holly and sweet gum Etrs.-, then S. 5 W. 38.50 chs. to St. in a eld; then S. 33 W. 18.96 chs, to the be ' giniiiag containing 206 acres; and being No. 7. in the partition of the lands c! the late J. J. Dunlap, decased, allotted to Julia V.Ross and described as above. Said land Is more fully described by refer- j ence to the partition of the J. J. Dunlap lands as recorded in the office of the regis ter of deeds for Anson county in deed book 36, on page 444, reference to which is hreby made for a more complete descrip tion of said land. 2nd Tract. Beginning at a fallen down walnut tree on the bank of Pee Dee River and runs N. 64 W. 17 chs. to a large red oak, Gibson's corner; then N. 46 W. 19 95 chs. to a stake 2 pine ptrs.; then N. 43K V. 24 chs. to a stake on bank of Milll creek,.2 white oaks, maples and elm ptrs.; then down the various courses of said creek to its intersection with Pee Dee river; then up Pee Dee river 13.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 100 acres more . or Una and being that tract of land de ; scribes in a mortgage deed executed by Abner Flowers and wife Martha A. Flow ers, Ella J. Morrison and others, dated Feb. 10th, 1886, and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Anson county . in trust book No. 20, on page 11, and be ing the land conveyed by T. L Caudle, , Commissioner to James D. Moore, Ella Mormon and Eliza Boggan by deed dated the 19th day of Oct., 1906, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more com- -( plete description of said land. These tracts will be sold separate and as a whole. There is a good four bhrse farm open on this laud which is in a good state of cultivation and highly produchive. All necessary buildings for forming purposes in good repair. A large part of this land is heavily timbered. The said sales are for cash subject to the continuation of the court. This Jan. 7th., 1910. L. D. ROB fN SON, IL H-McIJ-lNDON, Co A i i lgioiir. the best body-building and strengthening tonic for Dclicato Children is- My two children, who were puny and "Hg, rapidly gained flesh and strength when I began to give them Vinol. I proved that Vinol i a splen did tonic for delicate children." Mrs. C. ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass. CROP" Per Acre. to insure absolute uniform Can suit Me When you have the "littlest thing" or the biggest thing to tackle in what must be done by plumbers and (my word tor it) you will gain in time, in mon ey, in worry, and because you will not have to get the work done all over again. My patrons say even more good things about me than I say for myself. RE A, the Plumber. Phone No. 162, Wood and Iron Works building. H H. McLkndoh - F. E. Thomas. McLendon & Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WADESdORQ, N. C. All Business will Receive Prompt Attention. PHONE 61. JOHN T BENNETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. All legal business will receive prompt attention. Office in the last room on the right in the court house for .the present, it being the room heretofore occupied "by Bennett & Bennett, Attorneys. - . DR. BOYETTE, Dentist Office up stairs over Tomlinson's drug itore. Phone 79. : : ; Wadesboro, N. C. J. A. Catron Is at Morven with thirty head of Virginia Mules. Will be there until March. R. CATRON. YOUR THE EARTH AS A MOON. Our World as It Appears to Venus and - Our Own Moon. If we could be transported " to the planet Venus a peculiar set of views could be obtained of our earth which would enable us to see ourselves, to some rx tent at least, as others see as. Venus is about tbe same size as the earth, is somewhat closer V the sun and has more atmosphere than the earth. When tbe earth and Venus are nearest together they are, of coarse, on the same side of the sun. and in conse quence of this the earth does not see more than a very small part of the Venus illuminated, but Venus, on the other hand, sees all of one side of the earth Illuminated and consequently is able to claim she has something that takes tbe place of a moon anybow. for the earth to Venus at this time looks vry large and bright, almost as much so as our moon does to us. If we could see all tbe Illuminated surface of Venus on these occasions we should have quite a distinct sec ond moon. When we do see all of her Illuminated surface she is on the op posite side of the sun from us and con sequently at an enormous distance, yet she is so brilliant as to keep as from seeing her surface distinctly. But to our own moon we appear In the best light as a moon. A full earth as seen from the moon, according to Professor Todd and other astronomers. Is a very inspiring sight on the moon's surface. It can at once be seen why this is necessarily true. The earth Is several times larger than the moon and would appear in the heavens as a disk about fourteen times the size of the moon. It would shine with "prob ably a variable light, due to the shift ing clouds on the earth, though the light, of course. Is reflected from the sun. and the reflecting is done in part by the upper surfaces of the clouds. The outlines of the continents of the earth appear very clearly to the moon as If they were formed of papier mac he on a globe. Cities of compara tively large size could be made out with ease In case people were there to make them out. The intensity of tbe reflected earth tight would be as much as fourteen moons and would enable the Selenites. if such they are. to read or work in comparative day lightSt. Louis Republic. The famous little liver pills are DeWitt's Little arly Risers. They are safe, sure, gmtle and easy to takp. When you ask for DeWitt's Carbolized xWitch Hazel Salve, refuse to accept a substitute or im itation. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything when you need a salve, and it is especielly good for piles. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. Usually Effective. Crawford What do you think of the fight woman is making (or the ballot. Crabsbaw She would probably succeed better if she went back to first principles and began to cry for it. " - Explained. Irishman (suddenly appearing at win dow of breakfast room) Av ye plaze, sor, it was so late this morning before me woife'got home last night from the place she was work at yesterday that she can't come today. M. A. An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistenS cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have -been cured after all other remedies had failed Sold by the Parsons Drug Co. For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great enffprpr Irfvm fpmalft t.rnnhles which causea a weaKness and broken down condition of tlie By stem. 1 read sc TnuchofwhatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for othei suffering women J felt sure it would help me, and I musi say it did help me wonderfully. Mj Ttfiina all lfff. mp 1 trrew stroiitrer-atid wif.l-.in t.hrpe months I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabk Compound." Mrs. Joits G. Moldak. 2115 Second St., North; Minneapolis! Minn. Thousands vf nnfinl foiled ond nunn ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Con-morrnd- whfoh i malo exclusively from roote and herbs. II' rv .. nuuiun v no suner irom tnose dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sic-lit of thp5 fnpta the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetaDie compound to restore theii health. If Vnn WaTlt stmo! n.1 niluinn ctvJa to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. cme wiiitreaiyourietterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she lias been helping1 sick women in this way., free of charge. Dont nesixaie write at once. WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED ROY M. HUNTLEY D. D. S. Office Second Floor of New National Bank Building. Work Done Day or Night. PHONE NO 90. OUR CANVASS FOR THE IIES SEKGER AND INTELLI GENCER. ' . BY MA BY. Mr. Boylin: I was telling you tbe kind of letter I wrote to the people who have moved from Anson and you will agree with me that It has proven a real success, for I send you six new subscribers from outside the county, one from .Texas, two from Florida, one from Alabama and two from Mississippi. r, The money 1 have sent you, given me by old subscribers who are paying two to five years in advance, shows you, Mr. Boylin, that we have mighty liberal people in : our . section when it cornea, to school matter or anything else that's for the good of our section. - Mr. Boylin, I have seen your I Laval Cream Separator girl and have read what she had to say to school children. - She is a. mighty pretty young lady and she decorates our school by her. very presence.! ..We re glad you sent her to as. Au4, Mr. Boylin, I just wish 1 did know if our school is going to get the separator. I am working mighty hard. There is one secret -1 . shall tell you, my father says ail the men are saying that our school and section shall have just as good as goes to any other and that if we children don't get ihe sep arator free of cost that the prosper ous farmers are going to buy more thaa one De Laval Separator because they believe it will be money well spent.' They realize the fact that they have been losing money by making butter in the old way, and selling it at fifteen and twenty cents a pound white one man, who does not live a dozen miles from them, was getting thirty-two cents a pound for his butter just because be used a. De Laval Separator. So you see several of our farmers are going to have sep arators. I saw Mr. H. the other day and he told me he had already writ ten to Mr. Benny Covington, ol Wadesboro, the agent for the DeLaval Separator Company, to send him a One Hundred Dollar outfit. He said that tbe One Hundred Dollar outfit only represented an annual cost of what that money was worth which was the interest on it just six dollars annually, six per cent, which was o ily flity cents a month. He said he had two cows and got on an average of two pounds of butter a day, and that his family used on an average of one pound a day, and that they sold about seven pounds a week. thirty pounds a month at twenty cents a pound, and that losing twelve cents on each pound they sold, which amounted to forty-two dollars and twenty cents a year, and that on ac count of tbe fact that with the sepa rator one made one-fourth more but ter to the gallon of milk, and as they could sell all this extra one-fourth more butter that the DeLaval Separ ator enabled them to make, as they did not need it in his family, it would amount to forty-seven - dollars and twenty-four cents more, giving him a clear gain of eighty-nine dollars and forty-four cents a year, lacking only ten dollars and thirty-six cents of be ing enough clear profit to pay for the whole one hundred dollar outfit. Mr. H. is right he is always right. He is a mighty smart man and a mighty close calculator, and when he invests in a separator others may know it is a money saver and a money maker. Our men say' we shall have swings and all other such playthings on our school grounds. They say my letters have kinder opened their eyes and made them go back in thair minds to their childhood, and think that they liked to play, and that the reason they had not planned for the school children's pleasure was because they had not been asked to do so. That it had not been suggested to them either by the County Superintendent of Education, the teachers, the school children .or the newspapers, and 1 guess they are right' Mr. Boylin, I tell you why it has not been called te the older people's attention. The rea son my father and other children's fathers have not done anything of the kind is because the custom has been all over North Carolina and the South foi generations back to give no at tention to the public school buildings, just bo it was a house was all that was expected. We cbildren dld not know anything else. We expected to see unpainted, untidy, dirty little school buildings with bard boarJ seats. Oc casionally some ingenious boy would get a wild grape vine and rig up a swing, or be would get a etraight nice tree twenty feet long, bore a two- inch hole half way the length of the log, put up a post three feet high, drive a big iron pin in it and put tbe log on top, and I tell you the children had lots of fun with this rough, country-made merry-go-round. That was the only play apparatus father said he had at bis school. But one of our teachers says she went by the silk mill factorv school in Wadeahorn. tha school that is called the "Singleton ... Play Center," and that there she saw a number of inexpensive apparatuses for the nleasure nf thft' children Arpot- ml hv Mr. Honriro Slno-lotw. f Va mill and has tbe night school for tbe children who work in his mill during the day. My father say he is goioe to carry me to see tbe Singleton Play Center. He says he wants to see it, because he says he understands every thing id done in a plain, economical way, and that every school in tbe county could have all the things that are at the "Singleton Play Center" at almost no cost, that all that is neces sary Is a few pieces of rough timber, and the volunteer help of a few grown men to saw and drive nails, and fath er says he will be one of those men to see that we gel just as many play ad- pvantages as any school children in Anson county or North Carolina. And my father means what he says, and does what he says he will do, so our school will surely have nice things whether we children win tbe DeLaval Separator or not, but we want to win, Mr. Boylin, and I ara going to keep working for subscribers for the old reliable, the "Messenger and In telligencer." Yours sincerely, Mary. Ilaw'a TUIil We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' ;F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligatsons made by his firm. Walihxo, Kixxax & Marvin-, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free.. Price, Too. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for onstipation. UnhMcUd Remonstrance. "Was that you scolding a poor dog that was merely indulging his natural inclination to howl at the moon?'' ask ed tbe kind hearted man. "Yes," answered his neighbor. "Don't you know you ought to be kind to dumb animals?" "That dog isn't dumb; he's only deaf." Washington Star. There Was. The disheveled bard entered the weary eyed editor's apartment. "Is there an opening here for a poet?" he inquired. "Yes. indeed," replied the editor, touching a button underneath his desk, and the next instant the poet disap peared jf-tiugb a trapdoor in Ihe floor. Exchange.- A Good Lotar. "John." she asked, "do you ever play poker for profit?" "No," he replied thoughtfully; "the game serves as my way of being char itable." Philadelphia Xorth American. What He Got. Bella He fell In love with her pho tograph and asked for tbe original. Fred What developed? Bella She gave him a negative. A Safeguard T Chlldrea. "Our two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I start ed to use Foley's Honey and Tar, and it has, never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It Is tbe only medicine I can get tbe children to take without a row." The above from W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis , duplicates the experience of thous ands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures coughs, colds and croup, and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co. Not Taking Chances. He called at the money order window of the local post office and asked permission to send an order for $100 to the "old coun try." Then the man with the money gave his own name as payee. "I'm going over next week," he volun teed, "and I want to have the money wait ing for me on the other side, so that I can give it to my mother." - "Why don't you Jtake it with you?" ask. ed the clerk. "You would save 40 cents." "Welt,, suppose the ship sinks and I drown?" Newark Star. A few minutes' delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often Droves dan gerous. Tbe safest way is to keep Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of-croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by the Parsons Drug Co. Cmwf'j Vacation. Casey's wife was at the hospital, where sue naa undergone a very serious opera- tion a few days before. ' Mrs. Kelley called to inquire as to Mrs. Casey's condition. "Is she restin' quietly f" Mrs. Kelley asked. "No; but I am," said Casey. National Monthly. Kidney disease is a dangerous ailment. You should never delay a moment to take some good, reliable, dependable remedy. In such cases we recommend DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonde -ful pills a being used by Jhousands of people daily with fine results. They are for weak kidneys, weak back, back ache, inflamma tion of tbe bladder and all urinary disor ders. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. Tht f7awT-Dat Anawer. "Ah, my lad, you are a fine little fellow Thank you, sir " "Ana are you mamma's boy or papa's boy!" . "I spend six months in the custody of each,' answered the urchin courteously. Pittsburg Post. . - ' T,MT re ,alJff Foley.s fldnfy Remedy every year. It is considered the I most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kiduey Remedy correct ims-i'. ' "5 ties, br.f.N up t' e system, a GOLD HIDERS. Tha Aurohuacos of Colombia Worship the Yellow Metal. InfestiDg the snow clad slopes vt sun kissed Ahorqueta. "the Sentinel." one of the highest aks in the Sierras de San Marta, in northern Colombia, is one of the strangest tribes of lu dians knowo to ethnologists the Au rohuacos. Their name means "hidden gold." or "gold biders." and that is just what they are. They worship the yellow metal, dividing their devo tions between guld and the sun. The Aurohuaco will do anything for gold. Murder Is uothiog if It gains him the tiniest bit of gold. He works for any kind of mouey. Wbeu he gets enough silver or copper or paper motl ey be changes it for gold and then hurries with It to his mouutaiu fast nesses, there to hide it. aud come back for more. Why he wants it is iiujios sible to say. No Aurohuaco ever was known to part either with gold dust or gold coin. His neighbors, the Tilemancas. are wholly different. They regard gold or emeralds, also found lu Colombia, as simply a medium of exchange for whis ky or aguudieute. The Tulemanca is superstitious to an absurd degree and wears a wild turkey's foot on a ve-t-lace as a talisman agniiist sickness and bad luck. He worships tire as the Cleansing and redeeming god. lu this favored region is plenty of alluvial gold which only needs to be taken out to make the republic of Co lombia rich aud powerful, liut the Aurohuacos spoil the best laid plans of men who come there to mine. .They let men dig and dig and wear their lingers away washing the precious yel low grains out of the earth, and then they murder the miners for their treas ure. This has been done countless times. Many's the skeleton that whit ens the sides of "the Sentiuel." New York World. "Oew Water. The ancient "dew "muds" of England have their modern counterparts ou the rock of Uibraltar, where drinking wa ter is obtained by the condensation of the ubundaut dew in specially prepar ed basins. The primitive process con sists iu making a hollow in the ground and tilling the bottom with dry straw, over which is placed a layer of clay. On a clear night the .clay cools very rapidly, and the ew is condensed into water in tbe basin. Tbe pond is im proved by putting a layer of asphalt or" portland cement uuder the straw. At Gibraltar the present practice is to use wood Instead of straw and sheet iron instead of clay. The Howards. The Austrians are known to be thp greatest "sticklers" for genealogy, many of the nobles tmcing their de-; scent back to almost the dawn of his tory. Even in Austria, however,- it is generally admitted that the dnkes of Norfolk represtut the oldest family In the world. According to the most trustworthy authorities, the Howards are of Sasou origin, the name in those days being Ilereward. As far back -as 957 there are trustworthy records ot the family. London Globe. Her Sphere. "There Is one thing which woman could understand In political matters If she had the franchise." that's that?" . "When sweeping reforms are on the irpet." Baltimore American. Sore L.nnga and Haw Lungs. Most people know the feeling,' and the miserable state rf ill health it indicates. All people should know that Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat acd Inner remedy, will quickly cure the soreness an:l coutrh and restore a normal conJitiou. Ask for Foley's Honey aud Tar. Pee Dee Pharmacy: Parsons Drug Co. I n professional. 'Yon and your old friend Mrandoriag Mike havesejj;iraied?" sai-1 the village con stable. "Yep," answered Plodding Pete. "He's a plagiarist. He not up early io de morn ing an' went dowu de road lellin' n,e best hard 1 c.k story." Washingtou Star. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rhemn sets you craiy. . Can't bear the touch of yonr clothing. Doaa's Ointment cures tiie most obstinate cass. Whv suffer. All drug gists sell it. NATURE TELLS YOU. Am Many a Wadesboro Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells' you all about it. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequeut or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney PilU cure all kid ney ills. Wadesboro people testify to thi$. Mrs. A. B. Tarlton, of Wadesboro, N C, says: "I am so well pleased with the results I obtained from tbe use of I oan's Kidney Pills that I willingly give them my recommendation. For a loug time I suf fered from severe pains in the small of my back, often accompanied by a soixuess across my kidneys. The kidney iecieiions were very unnatural, irregular iu passage and caused me great annoyance 1 tried many remedies but nothing seemed to re lieve me until I procured Doan's Kidnev Pills at Toinlioson's drug 'tore. Siuoe using them I have been steadily improviug and seldom have any pain in my buck The kidney secretious pass more regularly and I feel better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 5J cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. W. F. Gray, d. d. s. (OFICE IN SMITH & Dl'XLAP BL'lXi) Vadesboro, N. C. All Operation Warranted 7 riiMzer What is the use of paying so near the same price for a fertilizer made from materials "that will not feed the plant to mature the crop, when you can buy an ANIMAL BASE FERTILI ZER for just a few cents more on the ton? The only practical way to learn the commercial value of a fertilizer is to try it. " We sell and recommend for cotton the use of Animal which contain the elements of plant mm Ye?; after 25 years continuously in business here, having stood panics and prosperity, 5 cent cotton and 17-cent cotton, I am again ready to continue the battle of 1910 with renewed vigor. With nty lare store with two floors 30x80, and three large warrhjinc?, Ell filled from top to bottom, I am better prepared than tvi-r to supply the wants of the people of thi3 section. I am especially prepared to fill the w nts of the Farmers and the Saw Mill Men, - but I want to supply the wants of the other fellow, too. In addition to the regular stock I hare been carrying, such as Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Hardware and Farming Tools, Shoes and Hats, , Work Shirts Overalls, Pants, Etc., I have lately purchased the entire stock of Furniture, Coffins and Caskets and 5 and 10 Cents Goods from J. C. Liles & Co. The goods in this line have advanced 10 to 15 per cent, within the past ninety days, fcut they go at the old prices. The Furniture will be found on the second floor of my store. The 5 AND 10 CKNT (JOODS are ou a special counter on the first floor. I sell all the leading brands of Fertilizers, and have prices, as low ps, the lowest. See me before buying. y Mr. J. C. Liles Ls with me again, ready to welcome his many friends. Mr. W. B. Flake is doing the book work for me, and Mr. Walter DeBerry is in the sales department. F ITS) Lilesville, nd 8-3-3 Fertilizers proper and lasting food. sofi Gdp'tiy. Again! T -TI . . N. C. ,M9 cmi sad 1 lou(' armacy ; l: 7 r -f resu. l,.,tv;i? i v.- IVel ork, the man who owns th iU i I t