North Carolina Newspapers

A 4i T 0 I i 1 4 J AS. G. BOYLIX, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAY'S 1.00 A YKAlr, DUE IX ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. G., Monday, February 7, 1910 Number 21 mm y vv vvvv v The Fountain Head of Life H Is The StomachJ A man who bai m weak and impaired stomacn and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that hi blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT make the stomach stroni, promote the flow of digestive Juice, restore the lost appetite, make assimilation perfect, Invlioratea the liver mad paritiea amd enricbe the blood. It I the treat blood' maker, flesh'bailder and restorative nerve toaic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool In ludiement. This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has. no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remsdjr of known composition. Ask your neighbors. : They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 DR. WILEY EXPOSES EGGS GAMBLING -'ON FERTILIZERS. Every year about this' time the cotton planter (who belongs to the church) fixes up a gamble with the weath er and the farm hands and the mules and the seed and the fertilizer. Sometimes, he bets that three hundred pounds of fertilizer ingredients all mixed up at home will make a bale to the acre. Sometimes, he bets four hundred, and maybe eight hundred. He wins sometimes and loses sometimes, just like other gamblers. The planter can't help himself about the Weather and some of the other things; but, unless he is just naturally "--porty and wants to bet, anyhow, he doesn't have to in clude fertilizers in the deal. He can fix to have his Fertilizer a Certainty. The only way to do this is to contract for machine mixed goods of a certain guaranteed analysis, nwde by a responsible manufacturer. Then every ounce will be like every other ounce, and every single cotton plant will have as good a chance as the best stalk in the field. Calculate for Yourself. Suppose 400 pounds of the best brand of mixed fertilizer costs $6.00. Suppose that under the best pos sible conditions you could buy all the ingredients to mix a ton $2.00 cheaper than the manufactured article. I This. is - muuui cu, or -rorty VUJ cents:. an acre. Suppose, by some slight mistaKe m mu a few plants got stunted and you lost tour pound cotton. Wouldn't your forty cents be gone: v Forty Cents Per Acre is all you can hope to save in first A Half Bale of Cotton - v- :aU W TKis Js bitf odds. Better IS WUill 1X11" uvv..- " bet that way. Ask About Gloria Brand ... . .. Wadesboro Branch. mixing, s of Foaud "Frc.h Country Egg." Were Tea ftl.nthi Old. Washington, Feb. 4. Dr. Harvey VV. Wiley, chief chemist of the De partment of Agriculture, today sur prised the members of the House Dis trict Committee, which ia investigat ing the high price of food products, with an ocular demonstation that eggs bought as fresh were in reality 10 months old. . ; He conducted an experiment with eggs that were bought in the Center ; Market by an employe of the Bureau of Chemistry and which were repre- I sented as "fresh country eggs." In making this demonstration Dr. Wiley i ustd two tests, one involving the im mersion of the eggs in a 10 per cent, solution of saline water, and the other known to chemits a3 the "candling" test. He dropped a number of the supposedly fresh eggs in saline solu tion and all but one df them rose to the surface of the water. "That," said Dr. Wiley, "proves that these are not fresh eggs. The fact that they floated shows they are old eggs. If they were fresh, they would sink to the bottom of the solu tion. They are floating because there is a certain amount of air, a consider able amount, and the presence of this air is always a sign of age in eggs," After conducting this easy experi ment with eggs supposed to be fresh Dr. Wiley produced some eggs which, he said, were known to be 10 months old. To this he applied the candle test. The eggs were held in front of a light and dark spots were visible to auyt ne looking through the egg to ward the light. With a pencil he de scribed small circles upon the shell to indicate the size of the spots within the eggs. These spots, he explained, were due to the air spaces caused by age. Afterward the egg which were bought yesterday and which were supposedly fresh were held before the candle. They also exhibited dark spots, which Dr. Wiley blamed upon the air spaces. The spots were not as large as those on the eggs known to be 10 months old, but Dr. Wifey said he felt sure the alleged "new" eggs were virtually as old as those known to be 10 months of age. The saline test, he.eald, was an easy one which e juld bb tried in any kitchen. He be lieves'f the', good housewives of the country can apply the test just as well -WUUftl aTwrgytr-STcnir- m Tnnr'iJonnnrai he said. . PRACTICAL HINTS FOR HURS-IHG. 8ELCTIOS AND CASK SICKROOM. or A i a. s COSC. i not When any one is seriously 111, you will of course get a trained nurse If you can. It ia seldom that the pro fessional is not better than the ama tuer, no matter how zealous. But in any case, every woman should know something of how to care for the sick, and Bometimes she must act as nurse herself. What she must do will be 1 found clearly and competently set forth ia this and the following papers ot the series, but anyone who attempts to put these instructions into practise must remember that the nurse, no matter how well trained, ia the sub ordinate of the attending physician, and that she must 'follow no direc tions, even these, . without his full knowledge andpprovaL - When a member of the household la sick, it is of first importance to put him iu a suitable room. If possible, select a room of good size, having one or two windows and an opeu fireplace. The fireplace not only makes possible the most approved method of heat ing, but is of great use as a means of ventilation. Before taking the patient in, give the room a thorough eleaning. - Place in it only what furniture is needed, 'caving no upholstered chairs, no heavy curUins or draperies,' which catch the dust - - The best sort of bed ia a high, sin gle one. It is much easier to lift and handle the patient on this than any other kind. Place it so as to be able to get at both sides easily, and so that it will not face a window, as a strong light is trying for a patient's eyes. Use a hair mattress, or at least one that is firm, and select bedclothes which are of light weight.. Even in very cold weather it is possible to keep the patient perfectly warm with out heavy spreads and comforters, which are oppressive and tiring when oae is weak; a hot-water bag placed in the foot of the bed will Berve to keep a comfortable warmth. A sheet may be used as a top cover, unless a very thin counterpane ia available. A good plan is take out of the room everything in the way of bureau cov ers and table covers that cannot be washed; use towels for covers if noth- ilufnilurny-1 for surgical purposes or touscase, there ia no reason why a few pictures should not be lelt on me walls, since it is not necessary io stroy all homelikeness. With fresh muslin curtains, dainty covers, a iew Dite of many remedies and thebestdoc- fl antj pleasing orderliness. It is possible to be at once hygienic ana cheerful. ehnnlrt be bare, with a AD HITS TRIPLE MURDER A Wagea Tarckyt Jf rgr Cfi Tktl II. Killed Tkr.e Savannah, Ga., Feb. 4. By his own stolid confession Bingham Bryan, a negTo, Is tha man who on December 0 killed tfcre white women, Mrs. Eliza Crib ble, aged 70; Mrs. Carrie Ohlander, her dangnter, and Mrs. Maggie Hunter, in their home on Perry street, in the heart of Savannah.. - . The negro Is a prisoner in Chatham county jail here, and has been in custody since h was arrested December 14 for a minor crime. The negro's story tally's to minutest details with appearances' about the house of murder after the dead women were found. His story, simple but ter rible, follows as be told It. He declares his moitre in entering Mrs. Oribble'shome was robbery only. Bryan said today: ' - ,:I was working around the Gribble house," cutting wood. "1 picked up a hammer in the little house in the yard and hid it in the bosom of my shirt. . 'Then f went in the back room and went to work on a trunk. I was trying to prize the trunk open and it made some noise. "The old lady grabbed me from behind and shook me pretty hard. I took the hammer and gave her a lick on the side of the head. The first lick did not knock her down and I gave her a second lick. "Ttten the second one came up, the younger one, and grabbed me at the door in the back of the haU and I gave her a lick with my flat. Then I hit her a lick with the hammer on the side of the bead, but it did not kill her. , "I heard a noise at the front door like some one wanting to como in. I tried to keep her from coming in, but she ptshed the door open and came in. She grabbed bold ot me; I took her by the throat and choked her with one hand. Then I gave her a lick with the hammer, but did not kUlhr. She was alive when I left." C..I4 N.I Watt !. Louisville Times. It had to do with the captivity cf Gov. Isham G. Harris and Senator Bate, of Tennessee, in the peniten tiary at Nashville as prisoners of war during the 60'. After an unaccus tomed period of abstinence, some what longer than that preserved by the Governors of North and South Carolina, the Governor and the Sena tor cast about for a means to the alle viation of their consuming thrist. In the course of time an old coffee pot and other necessities fell into their hands, and from their rations they managed to saved out a litltle corn now and then;- Load mf C'hlck.us, id Kggs Bar.til, Monroe Euquirer. A wagon and its load, a lot of chick ens, turkeys and about one hundred dozen eggs, was destroyed by fire on a public road iu Buford township early yesterday morning. An eld mau named Leimnond, who lives near! Charlotte and who peddles onpoultrj and eggs, was driving towards Char lotte, his market, after getting a load of chickens, turkeys and eggs down in Buford township, and the weathei being very cold he put a lighted lan tern between his feet down in tb front part of his wagon and over thf Ian Urn and partially over himself bt spread a laprobe. The lantern wac turned over, the oil in it spilled and then the fire on the burning wick spread and by the time the driver, who is old and crippled, could get of) the wagon and unhook the' twi horses, wagon, loadand all went u. in smoke and the eggs lay a partially cooked and scambled mass in the mid- die of the roau and the horses were i scorched before they could be taken away from the burning wagon. Mr Lem mood's overcoat caught on fir and he threw it off and to one side t f the road and the leaves caught on fln- from the burniog garment and about thirty acres of woodland were burned over. The accideut occurred neai Mr. Sidney Broom's. Won't Need A Cratch. When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Corne lius, N C , bruised his leg badly, it start ed an ugly sore. Many salves and oint ments proved worthless. Then Bucklec'e Arnica Salve healed it tborouirhlj. Noth ing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pim ples, Eczema or Piles. 25c. at Parsons Orug Co. WANTED Cotton mill help, weavers, spinners, loom fixers and neamers; good wages, running full. Appl to J. A. POPMER, Sup't, Bellwill Cotton Mills, Wilmington. X. c. From this polnyjtajvejl tojet Huntsman , evah sampied. of.9Wlo vo' think, seh? Que of an infec- Savd Prom Awful P.rll. "I never felt so near my grave," writes 1 AWN r.hambliu. of Manchester, Ohio, R. r TMn a. "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble puuect meaowu m no inn tors. And that I am alive today is due it t.o Dr. Kinsr's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now 1 weign 160 pounds and can work hard, it aiso cured my four children of croup." Infall ible for Coughs and Colds, is tne most cer tain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma.desper- ate lung trouble and all bronchial anec I tions, 50c and ?1.00. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Parsons Lrug io. me Yohuuoan gyards, seh, found two m them wheah we had screted them, I . r ..a o h 'int an' tooK mem irum ua r - tho haennpt. RPn I - " And what did you do with the other quart?' Huntsman asked. w ageu nana umui " baIi the Governor. " How long did you ageiit, Gover-1 nor?' eaid Hunt3man. Fo' days,' was the dignified re- ponse. Sale of Land by Commissioner. Bv virtue of power conferred upon me by rttireeof the Superior Court of Anson counmade at the March Term, 1909, in c" " fv o;tw Jiimes A. Leak and ,v,r vs. Harry Flowers and wife, the , undersigned commissioner will, on Mon day! tbi rth dav of March 1910, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door iu Wadesboro. North "Carolina, the following described tracts WF?t" Tract, adjoining the lands of the iatK A -Parsons and others and bound- l13 Tri : : .Vint'. nr!la T.nA ed as follows: repmuiuB . Kile-ore comer in the middle of the Cam rod some gum ptrs. and runs with safd Kilgore line S. 6S W. !U7 ch. tc .stake then S." 63?l W. 13 chs. to stake at the edge of the woods small post oak Pt" then S. 18 F. 9.00 chs. crossing a branch to a stake by hickory near a laree pine stump; then with another line ia,8Jii,,, liAns N. 76i t e 15.20 chs. to Ol Ltlt3 . v- " . - Sid line Dine ptrs. a corner of a w ww tract of Henry CapeTs; then S isu K 24.70 chs. to stane in oower uC Bin.-'Ptrs; then with the dower line S. ?4?' IV 2750 chs. to stake in the held on the south side of a swamp, corner of another 50 acre tract; then the line of said tract N. VoH W. 4 4.00 chs. to the middle of thf Camden road; thep with said road eastward to the beginning, containing 100 acres, more or less.' ' . . . second Tract, adjoining the lands of Consult Me When you have the "littlest thing" or the biggest thing to tackle in what must be done by plumbers and (my word for 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. REA, the Plumber. Phone No. 162. Wood and Iron Works building. SCRftlCIDSOSI GOULD HOT SLEEP Child of Two had Masses of Eczema Over Face, Head and body l ney Took Her to the Best Doctors and Tried Salves and. Medicines in Vain Suffered for Five Years. SOON RELIEVED AND Piiorn nv PlITIPIIRA fallows: Beginning at a stake in themid ioiiow. & oDoosite a blach jack stump standing, on the south edge of the road and runs with said road N. 7iX F H 16 chs. to a stake in the middle of the road then S. 25.? E. 6.33 chs. to a stake; F?-'c!iivv siAdis. to a stake; then , ,r. ; vu a r.h. to the besrinninir, con f';'i.,t two (2) acres, more or less. Terms of ai J I sale are cash, subjoct to the con iirmaiion of the court. This January 29th, 1910 . - H H. McLksdos, Commissioner. H H. McLkndox F. E. Thomas. McLendon & Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW WADES JORO, N. C. AD Business will Receive Prompt Attention. 1 PHONE 61. em JOHN T BENNETT JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Attorney ad CounBellor-at-Law and Real Estate Agent, Wadesboro. N. C. All loKal business will have prompt and painataking attention. Your sales and f .oi utita mav be facilitated , ,...l!ir,o- r.n or writlnir tO DIB- Will alSO :t', u,hm vonr town Drorcrty and fann- tnt.' lands and collect the rent for the same n .,.vnmr Wadesboro Clothing & Shoe Company's Store. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. , All legal business will receive prompt Attention. Office In the last room on tne right in the court house for the present, it being the room nereioiore occupu uj Bennett & Bennett, Attorneys. DR. BOYETTE, Dentist Ofhce up stairs over Tomiinson's drug store. ; Phone 79. : : : Wadesboro, N. C " I write to tell you how thankful I lioa.. Mv little niece had eczema for five years and when her mother died I took care of the child. It was all over her face and body, also on her head. She scratched so that she could not sleep nights. I used ruticnira Soao to wash her with and then ap plied Cuticura Oint ment. I did not use quite half the Cuti cura Soap and Oint ment, together .with Cuticura Besoient, when vou couici see a change and they cured her -nicely. Now she is eleven yean, wu "' j -becn bothered with ecxema since. My KdTthink it is just great .the-way i k tooc oiired bv Cuticura. I send you a picture taken when she was about eighteen months old. "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered wfth bI Jres and her .mother had al the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicines without effect until we used Cuticura Remed iee. Mrs M Kiernan. 6fi3 Quiney St.. Brooklyn, ii. Y., Sept. 27, 1909." Tor thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief to tens of thousands of skin-tor- red and disfigured sufferers from ec ,em, rashes,-itcuing3 irritationa and chafinks, from infancy to age, bringing comfort and peace tc distracted house ffi when all else faaeL Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used Jrom the hour of birth. CotKr. Boa Ke.. rom- oiTlV vi.1 of e0. i-old nd Cuticura Resolveni jouc.i. J. A. Catron Chotoiate Coatd PVile, rSlua Fne. C"tur -Booklet. Aulbority oo osrilsilea 5 and Hair. Hf ? CT AY 11 D S . Is at Morven with thirty head of Virginia uiuivai ( : ;c: IN 8MITH & DUNLAP BL'DG) R. CATRON. Wadesboro, N. C. :- t - - Fleetwood W. Dunlap ATTORNEY-AT-L AW .uX X Wadesboro, - - N. C. Floor Trallk Btldla. few rugs, which can be Uken out each morning and brushed. Wile they are up go over the floor with a damp mop, or a stravbroom over which a niece of damp Canton flannel is tied. in this wav the dust is really re moved. A screen is valuable for protecting the patient lroin drafts or shielding his eyes from the light. Ventilation is of the greatest im portance, as an abundant supply of oxygen is needed in the fight with every disease. An excellent plan is to flush the room thoroughly with .a fr-sh air two or three times a uay. Put extra covers over the patient, be sure that he is well protected, then . pen all the windows for a few min utes. Afterward leave the wiBdow rupoBile the fireplace, or two win dows, down at the top. in bitter cold weather the lower half of the window may be put down a board several inches high, which has been cut to fit the width exactly, and in this way fresh air will come io between the sashes, and be directed toward the ceiling, where warm, de- vitaiirpd air alwaya 'accumulates. An adjoining room may be opened and filled with outside air, which can then be letlnto the sick-room by open ing connecting door. If the invalid is troubled by a pic ture of any object In the room, always remove it. The9e whims ana idciws of illness ought not to be disregarded, fr when nerves are uastruug by pain and the brain is disordered by fever, familiar objects may take oa strange and unpleasant shapes, which hold the eye by a wretcneuori oi lamina tion aud cause real distress. Remove from the patient's sight all despessing suggestions of illness. Just as soon as a glass is used, take It away; when the bed is changed, carry the s iled bedding out at once, keeping everything is restful and refreshing order. When it is possible, use an Adioinine room for all supplies, bo that no food or medicine need be kept in the invalid's room. In this second mnm kpn an alix)hol-larao and small . .. . X pranite boilei. for healing water anu nourishment: a dish-pan and tea tow el, so that cups and dishes may be mashed nuicklv: and also a foot-tub for soaking 8oi led linen. A tin nurserv refrigerator Is an ex cellent arrangement for keeping ice. milk: eeres. and so forth, close a nana. At nieht especially it means a deal to lie saved trru into dark and distant pintries. Every device which saves timo unrl wnrrv U worth while, fis it snares the siek man wearin? d-elay and guards the strength of those who are nursing. SOUR STOMACH. Scrofula disfigures and causes life-long misery. Children become Scott's Emulsion every day. The starved body is fed; the swollen glands healed, and the tainted blood vitalized. Good food, fresh air and Scott's Emulsion con quer scrofula and many other blood diseases. N FOR SAJ.B BY AIX DRUGGISTS ta Flm BA w name of wioer and this ad. tot oat beautiful Savings Bank and ChUd' Sketch-Boole Eactt DanK coniama Good Icicle Penny. SCOTT A BOWNE, 40 PaaH St.. N. T. ari. Pal taa Blnaeh Shape la PlTMIa If vour stomach is contiuually kick in ud a disturbance: you feel bloattd and distressed; If you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na Btomach tabeta give In -oitaf nf nniirae. but they d BWUt ' more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate .an atrenethen the -tcmach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-o-na stomach taoiew are Bui- anteel to cure indigestion, acute or chronic or your money back rh! means that nervousness, . .... ' ...:nl !.t r U dizziness and DUiousness w"' The feace vnicn rawcui disappear. Druggists everywhere ana ,underslan(linK comes quicker Parsons Drug Co. sell Mi-o-na for 50c. ob9equies have lieen quiet I was uuder the care of four differ- Qii fuiiy conducted, iiuch ent doctors during nine months and j j nsia h Mi-o-na." r wascurea oi uyBF'- Tho TTnr1rt!kpr Mr. Joseph Grondine, 197 Fountain he Undertaker. cf. trail River. Mass. I Mav we suggest a reference to ontv., - , I . . ... :i Booth's Pills for constipation ioc. i Whom we nave-erveuT it win disclose the character or our service more fully than we feel disposed to We prefer to let others speak of or work. We respond to calls at a y hour. . GATHINGS Embalmeraod Funeral Director. Wadesboro, N. C. Phone 41. THE SEPARATOR CONTEST HAKES FlilE PROGRESS Many thousand Votes Already Recorded for Va rious Schools, and Great Success of the Contest Assured Teachers, Pupils and Parents Aroused, and are working for the De Laval Separator and for Individual Premiums Now Is the Time to Enter A Little Work May Put You Ahead. The De Laval Cream Separator Contest is progressing with a rush, and the teacher, pupils and citizens of Anson are interested and are working to n extent that is very agreeable to the M. & I., and which jatiDes our faith in the patriotic, sturdy and progressive citizens of the county. When the contest was first announced, there were many doubter, but now all are con vinced of the value and practicability of .the plan. We are ivctiving votes every mail, and many are being 'phoned In. Twenty schools have already entered the contest, and nearly all of them have signified their intention of so doing. The schools have entered with the determination to win, and many are discussing what to da with the morey. This is the epirit that wins, and we know the' schools of the county will make a fine record for themselves In whatever they undertake, though all can not win the prize. Theee scHoola are thinking not only of the Separator and of the individual piizes (which are well worth working for), but also of the honor involved; for It will be an honor, and a fine advertisement, for the the winning school and for the teacher of that achool. We are almost dally receiving letUrs, asking for Information about the contest, from various parts of the country, and this outside interest will be greatly heightened before the end of the contest. SMALL SCHOOLS AND LARGE SCHOOLS HAVE EQUAL CHANCES. One of the best features cf this contest is its absolute fairness. Small ijhools and large ones have exactly the same chance. For instance: Sup pose oe school has 20 pupils and another school has 100 pupils; the school with 20 pupi s will be required to obtain only one-fifth as many votes as the oae with 100 pupiU ia order to put the small school oa equal terms with the larger one. The small schools need not become discouraged Lf they tee a school credited with more votes. NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER NOW. The contest has Just started. Now is the time to jump in and win. On afternoon's work may put you io the lead. NICE PREMIUMS FOR ALL W0RXERS EVERY ONE WINS. As will be seen upon reading the premium list below, every one who do: any work will receive pay. Besides the grand prizes of $10 to the teacher of the winning school, a gold watch or a gold ring to the girl secur ing the largest number of votes, and a rifle to the boy securing the largest number of votes, special premiums wiil be given every boy and every girt who secures as many as five eubrcribers, and other premiums to every boy AVe have aecineato cnaagr vnc .ro .-v, - hers, and hereafter votes wii be counted on the following basis. All enb criptions we have already received have been edited according to this scale. $1.00 paid on one uew subscription counts 400 vote,. 2,00 paid on one new subscription counts 1,000 votes. . . ,n Har.ri rtt inn counts 2.000 VOU!. 3 IHJ paia on ou urn r . ..'n-vr, ..., J.00 ptid on one new subscr p ion counU d.OOO votes. 5 00 paid on one new oubscription count 5,000 votes. Each dollar paid oo an old subscription count exactly half m niany votes as a dollar toll ou a new 5t naif as much as much as two dollars on . . new on ? ete. Ju to renewals on old subscriptions, thougn muca GET BUSY. A LITTLE WORK IS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY. It is easy to get subscribers to the Merger and Intelligencer. People Uke to XdbeSragoodpap,r;andtheM &L is a good paper For it has beeo the leading paper oi Anson uy, - It Is Issued semi-weekly on every uuu, .u of the county, togemer wuu over 22 years hotter thin ever before. . .... all tht news i U is oo. renins a or TUCe,, "M.- maiier oi r m,,h benefit to farmer,. ire Money on the Farm," i""""""'" .! Wn rwTPT.T.TGENCER" WILL HELP THE Mliooivu'. YOU." are sure there are hundreds with a little rl fnd we r n 1 i wi ; S3 to herP m any jU. u The M. & I. win oe i . Jf u you desire, write us or phone. V e f.ons you wish to ask, or any nronnai y . ,i oil ik-P ran to neip you. - uu . . ft.:,3ini1 Ki HtUML r, nmnrfT wniir iieianoors. uicuua uU UU UUl uiu, j - - " 1 u . . ... " the M. & -1 i 1"- Most of You can secure You, no doubt, C3.$3.5oa4SIIOES DOYSSIIOEa. C2J09 . . . . i iinnj nf th old subscribers t ie renewals anu -"V;f' out of the county who would be glad to know many old Anson people ivlngouio, , tike It. Write them and gei men ' getBtarted. , PREMIUMS. To the Kboolthatwlos the DL.v.l Separator, 10 inc.. Z Z uTb or the bool that ,l the Sep.ra.or .0 i0 sh . , f a r.nhlic school who secures me larger uummi fnelubriH f To the ooy pup ;iVblb, Loading" Repeating Itifle. new subscribers, one Stevens iz mvisi ure at least PeTZ Zl XTTtr, Elected from old subscriber, is many as 10 new subscnoers. -abscrn)er. Two 6-mooths and four will be counted the same as one new abscniier Any person wuu " , t .ia hr rhnice of a number of valuable articles. Some of these premiums Sf, VS. r i x ft a x 1 . c? f.'.ers fi::e sk:es x tk& viuklu. -8UPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." hava worn W. L. Oouctu ho for th . .: m nt ali. ava Tina inwr mrm (upoHor to all other Net. rjd comfort ana auraoiuiy. ' 1 v IIS nowiO mwm.. wii-. ... . . If I muM taka Tea into my Urta tc- torie at D rock ton; and show you mw carefully W. U Pougia wo rlia wbT they bold Kir ahap, fit better, wear longer, and are af greater Talue than any other inak. il . on the t . k5 ? ul'"lH liuJi r! ' 2 jf La-Otu-r W.L.l,a.ioca.uia. y.. UIS BT - MONEY LOST If you fail to carry INSURANCE I write Fire, Accident, Health, Liability and Fly-Wheel Insurance. W. LEAK .STEELE. PHONE NO. 163. aV .Ak. .. ..-.- lh(! Ladie,' Home Journal, loum avooj. .ill be: veany " or any other magazine 01 tcU P-.on.Munaey-aMEveryy. 'SSSSyS. " l,t will . announc. to time, i l i tt Pprv rrson who secures eve There are no blanks in ion l nere i u present worth having. ,ne new subscriber wlU wth the De Laval Cream S.m- TlnvTon new subscription, will be edited or Coniest, and all money pi 8I1hrribPr. n the school designated ry me peu --- tba ntt. except as to the cream separator, is open to aU here. nsoQ. XUiawu. "-, . . , . Tha cream separator eom-i BUU persons acy- to the public achoola cf Arotes of Scliools. Fire and Life Insurance. I write Fire tniurance in iW( North Carolina companies, iu Din. other Ucited States companies, anr In four fortiKQ conip-nies. i irF sent one of the txrat Old Line LUe Iu surance Companies i ne ?iuiui of h- 1). A. MftiilLiiU Ulesville School Ansonville School Savannah School lorne School vilem School dar Hill School uiamond Hill School t'olkton School Forestvir.e School Flint IV: V- h l 6,600 Peachlani School , .1,200 Bethel School ' ' 5) 400 Rowland School TOO 1,000 White Store School 1.2C0 g50 Little School 2 C J 600 McFarlan School c : 3 600 Cool Sria-i School : ' 2,;-M) Ca?oaOM Fk'.i Sch t - 1,C:0 Mcrvta S.t.0'. 1 I,-J. rrO-.tnCr.-A :i-"rl