uncr Cz IntclU-cnccf i
,
mo, s.ic aiarr it, tio. ,
. G. COVUN. Publisher.
1 twice a wenk, RAd entered as
a ; manor, December 6, 190t, at
t ;a at YVadfsboro, H. C, coder
cf March 9.
Democratic State Executive
Ucacaetln Rileiga Saturday
' i the State Convention to
ia Charlotte Thursday, July
.: ocend Installment of Judge
v'a reminiscences of the Hfe
; u Atlas J. Daran id printed
: r column of this Issue of tbe
: ;er and Intelligencer. It la
rittea ia tbe Judge's inimitable
; !r and fairly scintillates. Gen.
ia his day, was one of An
most distinguished citizens and
t hltory of his life, written by
-i ir Eennett, will be a unique
iugraphy of a many sided, man.
Tiventr-SavaBtb Annnal CaaTotta mi
itie North Caraltma Saaday Mrbaal
AHoclttUa. --r.
Wilson, April 6-r, 1S10.
The preateRt Sunday school - meet
ing of the year will take place in
Wilson on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 5-7. The, enter tain
meat will be free and anyone inter
ested in Sunday school work may at
tend. : - -
The music will be in charge of
Messrs. fullar and Meredith of New
York city, both of whom are known
and loved in our State. It will be
worth atrip to Wilson just to be lo
the song service of the Convention.
The railroads have granted a ie
duced round trip rate. Ticket will
'! o-4 sale April 3rd, and be good till
April 9th.
The representatives of the Inter
national Sunday School Association,
in the Convention this year will be
Mr. W. a Pearce, of Chicago, Su
perintendent of the Orgaaizd Adult
Class Department. Mr. Pearce is a
st rong, original, , thoughtful and
pleasing speaker. He is equal to any
drinand that may be mad on him it.
presenting the Sunday school work
The program has been prepared
.with great care. Among the sub-j--ts
to be discussed are: "The True
Mi-iHlon of the Sunday School", "The
Powt-r of the Trained Teacher",
"E-Mentials of Success in Adult Bible
Class Work", "The Pastor's Place of
Privilege and Power in the Suuday
School", "The Sunday School as a
Missionary Agucy", The Meaning
of tbe Modem Sunday School Move
ment", "The Natiou's D -bl to
the Sunday School", "How to Make
a County Organization Effective",
"The Social Life of the Sunday
School", "The Msn't Duty to the
Boy, and How to Discharge It", j
"The Value of the Interdenomina
tional to the Denominational Work",
" The What and How of Teacher
Training", and others f interest to
Suuday school workers.
The afternoons will be given to
Conference Work on the Organized
Adult Class, Elementary, Home De
partment, Teacher Training, County
OttiiT3, Baraca, Philathea.
9 Dr. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond,
Vi., General Superintendent of Sab
bath School and Young People's
Work of the Southern Pn-sbyterlan
chcrcb will be in the C invention and
tike part in the program. Dr. Phil
lips is one of the leading Sunday
School men of the country.
- This is an interdenominational
Convention. Anyone wishing to at
tend should send name to Mr. E. A.
Harden, Wilson, and entertainment
will be provided.
Savannah anil WaJaaina.
There was a very nice crowd at
the oyster stew and box supper at
the hospitable home of Mr. M. C.
Maness on Thursday night last, and
every one seemed to enjoy the occa
sion, notwithstanding It bean to
rain about the "eleventh hour" and
lots of the guests got afraid to go
home In the dark. The net proceeds,
amounting to about $10, will be used
for the benefit of the parsonage.
The grip epidemic is north ward
bound. It is already beyond Savan
nah creek.
We applaud whit tbe editor said a
few days ago about keeping the pub
lic roads which have been graded in
good fix. It cost a whole lot of bard
cash to get those mads In their pres
ent condition, and they ought to be
looked after.
Glad to see "Thinker" put on his
thinking cap again, or, more propar,
glad to see him puttiug some ot his
thoughts Into words. .
; The few pretty days last week
were made good use of by the farm
ers, but they were Oh! so few.
Mr. George L. Sinclair, formerly
of our section but now of Lllesville,
was run over by a wagon loaded with
2,000 pounds of hay at the latter
place, Friday, and badly hurt. We
have not learned the extent of bis in
juries at this writing. The team he
was driving ran away, throwing him
from the wagon and under the wheels.
There will be preaching at Wabo
nia next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock by Rev. P. H. Seago. -".
' ";" ' ' Cyclist. : "
. Her Indltldnal Cap. ' j I
Mariorio it a day-pupU at a private
school. Hor moiluT disapproved ot ber
driokiug from the common drinking-eup,
and bought her says tbe Housekeeper, an
aluminum collapsing cup ot her own.
The next day Mario ria cams running
bo tne, and with kiss, exclaimed.
"O mother, all the other little girls at
school like meso specially much, and we
have the most lau withmy new cup! They
all stand ia a line and take turns dtiokiug
with It!" Youth's Companion. .
Saved a freldlcr'a LI fa.
Facing death from shot and shell ia the
civil war was more agreeable to J. A,
Kioae, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it trom
what doctors said was consumption. "I
contracted a stubborn eold" be writes,
"that developed, a cough, that tuck to
me ia spite of all remedies for years. My
wci'.! raodown to 130 pounds. Then I
bi'a j to use Dr. King's New Discovery,
vv .;.. completely cured me. I now weigh
sr Is." For Coughs, Colds, La
;,',: Asthma, Heinorrfaaga, Hoarse
; , r.-.-t-n, Whooping Coub and lung
v f-.-rrw!. 1.03. Trial
wadesboro severely crit-
: IZED. .
-
Mr. Editor: What has become of
the "Wide-A-Wake Club of your
town?. How anyone can travel 9uch
streets as those in Wadesboro have
bteo for some time, and remain
asleep ia a mystery to us, unless tbey
were in "the cataleptic state." But j
however somebody must be asleep,
ur at least not so wide-a-wake as
they should be, for there are many
things grievlous to' we farmers, and
other folks, tco, that could be reme
died easily if your worthy club would
only wake up and get busy. What
is to be done? you ask. Well now
we do not feel like dictating what
should Int doue. "If jou were as wide-a-wake
as you should be you, would
look aruuud and find what needed
doing and then do it. .
So far we old country "hosiers"
don't see anything your're doing for
us except setting traps to swipe our
little cash. Perhaps your town has
grown until you think you don't
need our patronage. - All right we
farmer believe we can live just as
long without you, as you can with
out us, and maybe a tiney bit longer.
When we farmers go to Wades
boro we find but very little, if any
preparations made for our accomo
dation or convenience. To begin
with, if the preachers let us buy and
chew our tobacco, we "have to throw
it out.before we get to town, or get
locked up in the "caliboose'l- for
spitting on the sidewalks and that
too when the streets are so miry we
eauH walk tin twin. Then you pro
vide no place where our stock- maj
he sheltered in bad weather-unless
we go down in our jeans after a dime
or a quarter. Some of the smaller
towns of tbe county afford us shelter
for our hordes without saying "ten
cents plea e." Then we have to pay
six cents to get a bale of cotton
-eitfhed, when (we do not believe)
tns law requites tbe seller to pay but
half the weighing. If it does it isn't
fdr. Then you have your "Ni-Bi"
eiloons, and if we happen to get "Nl
bout" a cop and slip down on a ban
nanna peel or on the muddy street,
we are hurried around to that little
square receptacle whose doors look
like tbe flues in a steam engine.
4 Thou shalt by no means come out,
thence until thou payest the utter
most farthing." Ynu have no clos
ets for our accomodation, as other
to wns and cities have, and many other
things we might mention, but your
clubs areas familiar with these con
ditions as we are.
Another thing why don't you
launch a City Beautitul campaign as
other towns and cities have done and.
are doing. There are many back
yards and back tots and alleyways in
Wadesboro, as well as front yards
and public streets that could be made
to look much better at but little cost
to the owners. This is a go d time
of the year to begin. You could offer
mime premiums to those who made
the most improvements on their
premises during the year, and you
have no idea how this would help to
make your town a city beautiful. In
the meantime we "respectfully ask
your "Wide-A- Wake Club" to ap
point a committee, if they have not
already done so, to look after the ae
coraodaliou and convenience of the
country people when they are in
town. ' Union Man.
REV. A. J STAFFORD.
J Spartanburg, S. C, Herald, 6th.
Rev, Andrew J. Stafford, aged 7G years,
died at his home on North Church street
late Thursday night, after an illness of
several weeks. .The body will be shipped
to Wadesboro, N. C, today tor interment.
Rev. Mr. Stafford was one ot the best
known Methodist ministers in South Caro
lina. Some years ago he retired from ac
tive ministry and moved to Spartanburg
to make his home. A very sad feature
about the death of Rev. Stafford is that
his wife lies at the point of death herself.
These two old people lived alone in their
uew home on North Church street. Mrs.
Stafford's health has been bad for years.
Some time ago she was taken very ill.
Rev. Mr. Stafford waited on her with ten
der care until he too w&s stricken. Tt was
expected that Mrs. Stafford would be the
one to die, when lo, her husband went
firSt. . . - ' . 'r .
"Rev. Mr. Stafford was one of the most
Godlymen that ever walked the streets of
Spartanburg," said a friend of thedeceased
when speaking of him yesterday to a Her
ald man. "On e of God's saints,".said
another. The deceased was one of the
most beloved men ia the city. He visited
the sick and afflicted, comforted-those that
mourned. ; In all that he did he was as
tender as' a woman. His gentle, loving
spirit took hold on" men and women and
influenced their lives for good.
Rev.Mr- Stafford was born in Ruther
ford County, N. C, March 6, 1834. He was
the eldest of seven children. At 12 years
of age his father's death made it necessary
for him to leave schooL But he continued
Of study and leaned ' algebra without a
teacher and made some progress in Latin.
He was licensed to preach in 1S55. He
entered ; Wofford College and completed
his course in 1859. After leaving college he
went to Bennettsville, where he spent two
years in teaching. In April, 1861. he was
appointed chaplain .of the Eighth South
Carolina regiment and continued in the
Confederate service until after the surren
der. After the war he was sent to Mon
roe, N. C, and in 18GC he was sent to Di Is
lington and tbe following year to Cheraw.
In ltStHj he married Miss Parthenia Bev
erly of Wadesboro, N. C. Tbe following
pastorates were filled by Mr. Stafford;
Greenville Station,1869; Cokesbury, 1870;
Mars Bluff. 1871-"a-r3; Winnsboro, 1874-75;
teacher in Columbia Female Seminary,
1878; Florence, 1877; Bishopville circuit,
187a-78; Abbeville, 1880-81; Mars Bluff,
18e2-84-85; Lancaster, 1186-87-88; Blacks
burg, 1889-90; Conway, 18l-2-93-94; Ker
shaw, 1895; Aiken, 18&7-98-99-lW)0.
Reward will be paid for the re
covery of one white female hound,
with brown ear marks, lost by fox
hunters who camped near Pee Dee
station about Feb'y. lt.
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
meklaarg Farmer Ram Daw a by
Maealae Drives by Cnarlatte Biegra.
Charlotte Dispatch, 12th.
W. M. Christenbury, a relative of
Chief of Police Christenbury, of
Charlotte, was run over and killed
this afternoon about six o'clock by
an automobile belonging to Mr. Jer-r-midb
Guff. ' -
The negro chauffeur, George Ev
ans, has been arrested and is in the
city police station. : He refuses to
have anything to say about the oc
currence." The accident happened""one mile
out of Derita, a small town, five
miles north of Charlotte, on the A.
T. and O. Railroad. Mr. Christen
bury, who was fifty years of age,
was walking along the country road
when the maehing struck him. He
was carried to a nearby house where
he died soon after. The affair has
created a good deal of excitement in
the city. It is the first fatal automo
bile accident that has ever happened
in Mecklenburg county.
Mr. Christenbury leaves a wife,
and several children. He was en
gaged in farming.
Charlotte Observer, 14th.
As the result of the investigation
by Coroner W. A. Gresham yester
day of the circumstances attending
the distressing automobile mishap
late Saturday afternoon at Derita, in
which a substantial farmer of that
community, Mr. W. M. Christen,
bury, was killed, George T. Evans,
the colored chauffeur in charge of the
car, will be held in custody without
bail pending trial, the verdict of the
jury being "that the deceaed, M.
W. Christenbury, came to his death
by being run over by automobile No.
1313, the property of Mr. Jeremiah
Goff, with George Evans, chauffeur
and that the said George Evans was
guilty of criminal negligence in caus
ing the death of tbe said deceased."
PATTEN ALMOST MOBBED.
Chicago Market Operator Who Ha
Hccu ia liAndon on Baaiaeaa Which
Ha Weald Not Divulge t Koaghly
. Received by Cotton Men.
London, March 11. A hostile de
monstration on the floor of the cott jn
exchange at Manchesler and one di
rectly contrasting it for friendliness
on the corn exchange" at Liverpool
were met with today by James A.
Patten, the Chicago wheat and cotton
operator. In the first Mr. Patten
was mobbed and probably escaped
injury only by being rescued by the
police; in the latter he was greeted
with cheering and other manifesta
tions of friendliness. Mr. Patten will
sail from Liverpool tomorrow for
New York on board the Cunard Line
steamer Mauretania.
The brief vacation in England of
the Chicago operator had been spent
mostly about the ; Liverpool market
and today he made up his mind to
run over to Manchester to see the
city and viit the cofton exchange. It
was known to Mr. Patten that there
had been threats of an unpleasant re
ception should he visit, "Cottonopo
lis," but he refused lo believe they
would be carried into effect. These
threat, it is said, emanated . from
!ersons on the exchange who had
lost large sums as a result of Mr.
Patten's operations in Chicago arid
from others who held him responsible
for yesterday's rise in the price of
cotton and who twlieved that his visit
to England had for its purpose the
manipulation of the market.
Hardly had Mr. Patten touched the
floor of the Manchester Exchange be
fore the outburst came. He was
hooted and jeered by the throng and
then surrounded and hustled to the
street. The crowd followed ven here
and did not desist in its manifesta
tions of dislike until the American
had been place j in a caby the po
lice and started for the railway sta
tion where he took the first train
back to Liverpool. While unhurt,
Mr. Patten was greatly surprised
and irritated at the dislike the peo
ple of Manchester had shown him.
Arriving in Liverpool Mr. Patten
just had time to visit the corn ex
change before it closed for the day.
The floors was crowded with mem
bers who evinced their sympathy for
his former treatment.
Baby Alone la a Raaawajr Baggy.
Monroe Journal.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. Wriston
Shepherd started to take his sister,
Mrs. C. M. Shannon, and her chil
dren to ride in a buggy. He drove
up to the house, got out, and prepared
to help them in the buggy. First," he
put in the baby, a two-year-old. ' J ust
as he reached back to , assist Mrs.
Sbaunon, the horse sprang to run.
He made an effort to snatch the baby
out of the foot of the buggy and drop
ped the lines to do so. Thu.ithe horse
got away, knocking him down, Tan
away at full speed with the baby in
the foot of the buggy. It made a bee
line for the stable, Fowler & Lee's,
which it reached without mishap and
the little one was not hurt by itsiper
ilous ridp. But ot eouro thrc were
some frightened folks l oki:iij help
less! v on.
Plaerf Sixteen Thataad.
Spartanburg, S. C, ' March 10
Mayor J. B. Lf, in the police court
here today, seuttticcd Geo. Dearman
to pay a finf- of $15,600 or : serve 14
years on the city chaining for vio
lation of the liquor ordinance.
Dearman's hou-e - was raided last
night by the poli, resulting in the
capture of about 40 of whiskey, put
up in pint bottles. The mayor made
a separate case for each bottle and im
posed a fine of $100 or thirty days in
each cae. An appeal was taken and
a test case will be made.
How fciood News Spreads.
" i am 70 years eld and travel most of
the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of Eliza
bethtown, Ky. "Everywhere I go I re
commend Electric Bitters, because I owe
my excellent health and vitality to them.
i They effect a cure every time." They
never fail to tone the stomach, regulate
the kidneys and bowels, stimulate theliv
eiv. invigorate the nerves and purify, the
blood. ' They work wonders for weak,
run-down men and women, restoring
strrngth, vigor and health that's a daily
joy. Try them. Only 50e. Satisfaction
Ls positively guarantied by Parsons Drug.
GREAT FARMERS' HEET.
Presldeat C. 8. 8arrctt of Farmers' t'a
loa Invitee Every rareaer la Aaterleo
To Mammoth Maoa-tteetlag to Be Hold j
la St. LeiU, May 3-T.
President Charles S. Barrett ot the Far
mers' Union has extended an invitation to
evry farmer ia America to attend a fiUam
moth mass-meet iog to.be held ia St. Louis,
May 3-7, for the purpose of bringing about
a closer frateaity between tho great pro
ducing class of tbe country. President
Barrett has addressed a general Invitation
not only to the memuers uf the orgaaiia
tion of which he is the head, but to every
farmer in America, this being his call:
To the Officer and Members of the Far
mers' Union:
From May 3 to May 7, inclusive, the.
Farmers' Union will hold at the coliseum,
in St. Louis, a national mass-meeting for
farmers unparalleled in scope, probably in
importance, undoubtedly ia attendance, in
the history of America. -
The railroads ot the country have pro
mised to grant low round-trip rates from
every portion of America. .
' I regard it as urgently desirable that
evt ry officer and member of the Farmers'
Union, whocan afford the time and money,
be with us these fire days.
I also issue an invitation to agricultural"
organizations and to American farmers
without regard to organization or locality
to participate with us ia this conference
' A program unprecedented in interest and
vitality is being arranged. Speakers and
authorities of national prominence, with
out reference to iolltical affiliation, will be
present. '. ;
Throughout ile current session of Con
gress, the Fanners' Union has maintained
a legislative bur. au at Washington. This
bureau is preparing a report on which the
status of tbe Kgislation demanded and
needed by the American farmer will be
plainly set forth. The reading of this re
port will be an interesting phase of the
conference. V ?
At no previous time In the history ot tbe
nation, has the larmer been the object of
more solicitude by thoughtful public men
and by the public at large. - From Con
gress, from evef." newspaper forum, from
every stump and rostrum, goes up the cry,
"Back to the land!" . .".
Exptrt and conscientious students of
economics, are warning us that unless the
lot of the farmer is improved, unless more
of his number are kept on the farm, we
shall shortly be depending upon foreign
nations for a portion of our food. ;
The farmer is the keystone of America's
prosperity, the bulwark of its commercial
prestige abroad, the very heartbeat of our
future destiny at home and in the fierct
competition of civilization.
It is at this moment, when national
voices usually quiet areclamoringformore
studious attention and tribute to the far.
mer, when every factor in our political and
economic system regards with misgiving
and positive fear tbe depopulation of the
couutry and tl e encroachmeut of industrial
crisis and chaos in the cities, that I invite
the members of the Farmers' Union, the
farmers generally of America, to join hands
and brain and heart In a council which
shall thresh out issues close tj the life of
the nation.
The time is propitious, the necessity Is
urgent, for closer and more fratenal rela
tions between the men upon whose shoul-'
! ders rests the present and the future of
America. i
At bottom, our interests are identical
At bottom, our interests are the interests
of every man, woman and child in Ameri
ca, now living or yet to be bom. v
Proper co-optration will make this con
ference the most momentous and construc
tive of its kind in the country's history. 1
should like every member c-f the Farmers"
Union, every other agricultural organisa
tion, and others expecting to be present,
to notify, ,"
-. HA.RLES S. BARRETT,.
Prteai lent Farjirrs, Union.
Uuion City, Ga.. Marjh 9. 1910.
FOR SALE Lot"' of good second
growth pine limtter. w. P. Gul
ledge, W'adesborn Rute 2. . .
WA NTED 15 I idles t-i work In our
sewing department. Apply l td. B.
Pendleton, Supt , Mai ion, S. C-
Doo't Mention It.
The politest mau in Boston collided vio
lently with another man on the street.
The second man wao angry,
"My dear sir," said the polite one with
a bow," "I don't know which ot us ls to
blame for this encounter. If I Tan Into
you, I beg your pardon; if you ran into
me, don,t mention it." Success Magazine.
ARE YOU SATISFIED
WITH YOUR STOMACH?
Do yoa want a better one om that wot
belch gu, or turn tour, ot fed heavy at make
yoa (eel miserable?
Cures Indigestion
b relieve stomach distress ia fire minutes,
h turns old. unsatisiactaty, rebellious stomachs
into new ones, ever ready (O digest the hearti
est meaL
Wa guarmatea Mi-o-na tab-
lets to car stomach tisoa
Money back if they fail.
50 CenU a Large Box
Parsons Drug Co.
Attention!
Ladies and Gentlemen, Pat
ronize the Old Reliable
Tailoring Shop.
' Pressing, repairing, cleaning
scouring of all articles of cloth
Ing our ; SPECIAL STUDY.
All work sati factory an prompt
ly done . Yours to please,
.Effie Byrd.
At Byrd's, the tailor, old stand.
Phone No. 149.
Notice;.,
- Haviug this day qualified aa admlnistra
tor upon the estate of E. J. Khyne, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against the estate of said de
cedent, to present the same to the under
signed Administrator on or before the
2nd day ot February, 1911, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This, the 2ist day of February. 1910.
" . P. T. Khtxb,
Adm'r on tbe esta'e of E. J.
Khyne, deceased.
Robinson St Caudle, Att'ys.
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR HALF
PRICE All kinds of books bought
and 8o!'!,JLar;-';i:t stock in North
Cajlisa. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ser.i !: ', r free. Smith's
oli r ' : , : ' :l c. .
Don't Forget The Premiums.
De Laval Separator and Ten Dollars in cash to the
- school getting the largest number of subscribers.
'Ten Dollars in Cash to teacher of school that gets Iarg
numbcr of subscribers and wins the Separator.
Rayney Fruit and Vegetable Canner to school getting
second largest number of subscribers.
Gold Watch or Handsome Gold Ring to Girl who gets
largest number of subscribers.
Handsome Repeating Rifle to boy who gets the largest
number of subscribers. - -
To each person who secures as many as fiive subscribers,
his or her choice of useful premiums.
To each school child who gets one subscriber, a ticket to
Wadesboro's splendid amusement hall under the
charge of Patrick Bros.
To each child in the school that gets the Separator, a
package of Patrick Bros.' delicious candy,
Many people have tried so inany remedies
for eczema without being materially benefitted
that they have come to the conclusion that
there is no cure for this most distressing dis
ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and
that
Hobson's Eczema Ointment
will effect a. cure is shown by the following
unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson,
who for many years was a citizen of Wades
boro. Mr. Wilson says:
"This is to certify that for nine years I suffered
with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so
called specfics for it, but without effect. But after a
few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment I was
completely cured. "V. WILSON.
"Thomasviilc, N. C. Feb. 22, 1910."
We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under
an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a
cure yo get your money back.
PARSOfJS druq cop'fjy.
Martin & Green
(Successors to M. B. Howell)
Phone us when you wish a nice Roast, a
tender Steak, a juicy Stew, and your wants
will be immediately attended to.. We will
also be glad to fill your orders for all sorts of
fresh Meat and frefh.Oysers and Fish.
We pay the highest market price for Beef
and Pork. ...
Martin & Green
Phone 101
. WII T E B
I am in the market at all
times for:
Fat Cattle
Sheep and Hogs
r Wax, Tallow and Hides
and all kinds of Country Produce
to inn
Rutherford Street.
Lyric Theatre
We are trying our best
to give the people a good
clean Moving Picture En
tertainment. Come out
and encourage us. Your
patronage will be appreci
ated.
Notice.
. The J. L. Fox Barber Sbop la again open
to tho public We have purchased the J.
L. Fox barber stiop, situated in the city of
Wadeaboro, and the same is now open to
the public Your patron aire is solicited.
Respectfully,
' A. C. HARMON,
C. E. THOilAS.
This Feb. 10. 1910.
W.F.Gray.d. d. s.
(onCK IN SMITH A DUNLAP BL'DQ)
Wadesboro, N. C.
All 0; rr-i!cr.j Warrants!
Putherford St.
"rainr
The Peace Which Passeth
all understanding cornea quicker
when the obsequies have been quiet
ly and tactfully conducted. luch
dependd upon
The Undertaker.
May we sugeest a reference to
those whom we have served? It will
disclose the character of our services
more fully than we feel disposed to.
We prefer to let othersspeak of our
work. We respond to calls at any
hour.
GATHINGS
Embalraer and Funeral Director.
WaU iV,ro, N. C Phone 41
X JLM iiia
ffit
ookiB
Bargains
Ill the Dig Clearance Sale
We will put on
following stoves
No. 7 Good Cooker, worrth $9.00; sale price, $5.83
No.7 Large Oven, worth $10.00; sale price, $6.15
No. 8 "Live Oak", worth
No. 8 "Square Enterprise" worth $ 14.50; sale price $9.65
No 8 "Art Enterprise" worth $17.50; sale pric $11.15
You can not afford to overlook
this opportunity to buy a stove at
such a low price.
QlTtJfJQS FuRfJ. Go.
"The House of Quality."
LOWER STREET. PHONE 41.
I ' -l'
Fertility means productiveness and prodnctiTeness means pros
perity for the farmer. Farmers want productive land and yoa 1
can have it by properly distributing the barnyard manure The
only proper way is with a Claverleaf manure spreader. Yon will
not only be increasing your own profits, bnt yon will benefit the
entire community by keeping yonr land in the best possible
condition for raising large crops. Barnyard manure when prop
erly disintegrated and evenly distributed gives the soil the plant
tooa wmch
fertility and
retain the
supplied by
Handling
ing manure
way is slow
rious and be
of its value
verleaf manure spreaders make
value out of the manure. No
benefit, or the source of more profit than a Cloverleaf manure
spreader. Cloverleaf spreaders are of the endless apron type and I
are simple, effective and durable. Thousands of farmers who 1
have used these machines unite in the opinion that there is none
l better. Call and examine one of these machines for yourself and 9
oil over in aavaniages ot
BLALOGIl
GUARANTEED
Horses and Mules
This means that with every Mule
or horse we sell we give a guarantee
tor refund the money if the animal is
not as we represent it.
Arrived Friday
A car load of fine Horses and
Mules. Come and see them. You
will like them, and will find just
what you want. The prices areright.
rJodasboro
T. L. HUNTLEY. Minar.
1
sale this week the
at sensational prices:
$12.50; sale price, $7.85
renews a t s
enables it to
moisture n
nature,
and apply
1 in the old
and labo
sides most .
is lost. Clo- I
the work easy and get all of the
machine on the farm is of more
navmg one on your tarm. M M M
5
H'DTJ CO.
Live Sio
Stove
UN 1 1 mi i. Liasa mil
""' ' I
Gu Go.