J AS. G. BOYT.rX, EDITOR AND PUBLISIIER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS S1.00 A YKAir, DUE IX ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C, Thursday, April 28, 1910 Number 44 RREW TOPPAN, Lynn,Rlass. i v4 .7,:- Ax 1 1 Cured of severe compound cold and cough by A Jew v wo "From Dec. 20, '08, to March I, '09, I had three bad colds, one on top of the other. I got so weak I could hardly get around. Nothing seemed to help me until 1 began to take Vinol. The change was magic. Three bottles com pletely fixed that compound cold and stopped the terrible cough and what surprises me most, at the same time it cured me of a severe stomach trouble that tins bothered me for 20 vears. VInol is certainly a wonderful medicine," 'Toppan is one of Lynn's most prominent and highly respected merchants, whose word is as good as his bond. .The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases istecause itf contains the two most world-famed tonics the medicinal, strength ening, body-building elements oi Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Irort Yoar Money Back 12 You Are Not Satisfied. FOX & LYON, Druggists, Wadesboro. TRIUMPHS FOR COTTON BULLS Order Fertilizer Today; Get ft Tomorrow. We have a perfectly equipped fertilizer factory right in Wadesboro, and we are ready to deliver all fertilizers on a moment's notice. When you order from a distance, you never know when you will receive the goods. ju ' Cotton nlantintf. as well as Time and Tid . , o ... e, can not wait. Telephone Your Orders To The Southern Cotton Oil Co. Wadesboro Branch. WIRE I have 125 rolls of Poultry Wire that I will sell at a price that must move it. If you are going to build a garden fence or a chicken yard you should not neg lect this opportunity of getting your wire at a substan tial reduction. fARtf i$PLEPEJT8 My stock of Plows and all sorts of Farm Imple ments is complete, and the prices are right. ; I still deal in Fancy Croceries. , nr. . JEAbS. I 3ES as i! Many people have tried so many 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. "Thomasville, 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. Old Tlmt Eidtemtit til New 1 otk Kf change Dae to Damage Reports. New Nork, April ,25. Not since the big break of January last has the New York Cotton Exchange experi enced so mue&, activity and excite ment as today. It,wa3 a time ct tri umph fcr the bulIaTbose already strengthened position as regards the old crop was sensationally stimulated I y reports of disastrous weather in the South effecting the coming crop. This led to rumors that the bull cam paign was to be, carried on through out the end of the current season aDd possibly into the early new crop de liveries, as it was in the season ot 1902-03 when, after Sully's successful deal in May contracts, Messrs. Brown and ilayne, who are prominently mentioned in connection with the present bull movement, carried the bull campaign through into July, August and September. It is urged in this connection that even if the South finds sufficient peed to replant the entire area reported damaged, the cold snap has made it look like a late crp, and that miite consequently dependent upon old crop supplies for a correspondingly longer period. Meanwhile preparations for mak ing enormous deliveries in May con tracts are steadily going on. It is said that the inspection bureau of the New York Cotton Exchange had a lager force of men engaged in pre paring cotton for delivery yesterday than ever before, and according to the official figures, the stock of certifi cated cotton at New York, which was reported as 87,000 bales toward the end of March, had mounted up to'161,000 bales by the close of busi ness Saturday with predictions that hPtawn 1R0.000 and 200.000 bales would lie ready for delivery by May 1st. Moreover, the May shorts have until the end of May to secure cotton for delivery on contract. Far as the market learned, noth inr fnrher developed during the day in respect to the Federal grand jury price exchanges Investigation against the bull clique nor were there any further disclosures with reference to the affairs of Knight, Yancey & n.v. thP Southern SDOt firm whose - failure caused such widespread con- atornatinn last week. According to latest estimates, New York firms are creditors to the extent of over $600 , It is rumored that those firms which had sold May against ship ments expected here from the failed southern house are finding little diffi culty in adjusting their contracts around present prices, and that they ill be out little more than their act ual advances, if the cotton does not materialize. It is reported that three English spot cotton men who arrived here today from Liverpool sailed be fore the Knight-Yancey failure was announced with a view to investigat ing the firm's condition. They de clined to be interviewed today. Seldom has such a flood of crop damage reports poured into the local trade from so wide an area as today and for the time being it seemed that the excitement in new crop months was overshadowing the old crop sit uation, possible legisntion at Wash ington, the government investiga- ion and even the Knigbt-Yancey failure. While the inference was that these reports of damage was more or less exaggerated, they were effective in the market on the theory that the sleet, snow and freezing temperature found an UDusually large amount of cotton up for the last week In April, while ultimate damage from a new crop standpoint was predicted by re ports of any sufficient supply of seed , rr, " " WALL J 7 CLEVELAND MOFFETT Author of The Battle V r mi. bemuse they live In rented bouses and send the children to public school. The real truth U that the poor man Is paying more than his proportionate share of the cost of public education. The increased cost will Dot fall heav ily upon the man with nothing strug gling to better the status of his chil dren, bat upon those who have most benefited financially by the Stat ed ucated young men and women. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER. i DAYS OF DIZZINESS A DETECTIVE story with the cleverest plot in fic tion, rivalling the greatest mysi tery "narratives. The'storylstaftswitivarrusK that holds one jn suspense, to the end. Will thrill our readers by 'its) romance'and "adventurer YOU -MUST ..READ IT The First Instalment of This Intensely Interesting Story Will Appear in Monday's Issue of the M. & for replanting. Damage complaints from the South were, in many instances, accompani ed by southern buying orders and al most all the fresh buying for the long account was saidto be for new crop delivery. It was believed around the ring that the bull leaders were selling the near positions at times during the day in order to prevent too rapid ad vance or to reduce their holdings and it was the new crop which chiefly rt fleeted the broadening : of bullish sentiment. October cotton sold at 12.94 or 57 points above the closing price of last Saturday while at the best point of today May touched 14.92, or a gain of only 21 points. The open ing advance in the New York mar ket was greatly encouraged by the ijjrength of Liverpool which had the . . C . 1 A . X gainer repons Deiore me e started. trad- BALD HEADS NOT WANTED. Baldness U Toe Generally Cemeldered Sign of Advanced Age. A bald-headed person does not have an eaual chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because baldness is too generally accepted as an indication of age. Many large tions have established an age VALUE OF EDUCATION. CROP DAMAGED 50 PERCENT. New Orleans, April 26. Further reports received here today from all parts of Louisiana and Mississippi indicate that earlier estimates of the damage to cotton crop as a result of Sunday night's unprecedented cold in this section were not exaggerated. With the cotton acreage damaged to an extent of not less than 50 per cent, including a total loss in many quar ters, planters topay turned their at- tentioo to replanting, only to be con fronted with the grave problem of a lack of seed. Unable to secure the required supplies in their own sec tions, many farmers have sought to obtain seed in other parts of the South only to be informed that the same conditions prevail there. The family that eatt plenty of Quaker Oats is a healthy, rugged family. The most popula ' food in the world be cause it does mos and costs least. eked in regular size packages, and in h r meticalb sealed tins tor hut climates. 2222mJ JOHN T BENNETT ATTORN EY-AT-L AW. Illegal business will receive prompt attention. Office m tiie last room on we right in-the court house for the present, it being the room heretofore occupied by Ueunett & Bennett, Attorneys. W F Gray, d. d. s. f OFICE IN SMITH & DUNLAP BL?DG) Wadesboro, N. C. All Orcrations Varrant&l II. H. McLendoh j F. E. Thomas. McLendon & Thomas ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW : WADESBORO, N. C. . ' ' All Business will Receive " Prompt Attention. PHONE 61. Fleetwood W. Dunlap ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 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 appreciated. Von Didn't l'nt Vim Enough Into It Exchange. A friend of mine bought a horse at auction some time since, which Beem ed to be a perfect model. He was as handsome as a picture, b autifully proportioned; he had all the earmarks ot the thoroughbred and there did not seem to be an out about him. Yet he was absolutely good for nothing as a driver or draught horse, and he could not be used under the saddle. He seemed to be all right and toihave plenty of spirit until he was harness ed. Once id a carriage, he fizz'.eo: there was no life or energy in him. My friend was soon glad to get rid of him at aDy price. A good many young men are like this horse. They seem to be superb ly equipped. They have fine phy siques, talk intelligently and impress you as having great possibilities; and yet there is nothing to them; they are nobodies in life. They never get anywhere. They barely get a living; just vegetate, and you can hardly tell why. "You didn't put vim enough into it," wrote a man to a friend who had fii'.ed in business. This tells the sto ry of thousands of unsuccessful U There is tot vim enough in th m. corpora limit,; and refuse to take men over tftirtyrfive years of age as new em ployees. - - Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed people may regain a good head of healthy hair if they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guaran tee to grow hair on any head, unlesa 4 the roots of the hair are entirely dead,, their follicles closed, and the scalp Jiaa become glazed and shiny. e want people to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understaad- ing,that unless it does exactly what we claim It will, and givee satisfac tion in every respect, we shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talking about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want every one suffering from any scaip or nair trouoie, aanarun, falling hair or baldness, to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We want them to use it regularly say until three bottles have been used and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere askiDg. There is no , formality expected and we exact no obligation from the user whatever. We are established right here where you live, and make this offer with a full understanding that our business entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we would not dare make the offer except that we are certain that we substantiate it In every particular Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Wadesboro ony at our store The R-xal! Store. The Parsons Drug Co. There is no con gh medicine so popular as Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis Parsons Drag Co; Pee Dee Pharmacy Nothing Mora Productive Tban Intelli gent Men and Women. Joseph M. Hogers, in Lippincott's. To make the well-rounded man and woman, we must give an onjeciive and subjective experience of life to the boy and girl. We are making it almost wholly academic. The great objection that children have to most studies is that they seem to deal with unrealities, are so intangible as to be nothing more than pictures. To supply the needed instruction calls for a much larger and more varied equip ment than is now employed, and it is going to cost a lot ol money. How easily we raise money for any thing which we consider really essen tial! It is not forgotten how blithly we entered upon the war with Spain, phichrdid not prove expensive as wars go, but brought in its train an increase of general expenditures, so that our national expenses are now double what they were 20 years ago. A billion dollars could be raised for war purposes without the slightest difneulty. We are not alone in this respect. Ten years ago Great Brit ain thought it washeuvily encumber ed with del-!, but itexpeuded f 1,250, 000,000 in tha Rccr War, and has been Increasing its expense ever since. France hap a public debt of nearly $7,000,000,000. It may be granted that the French are not growing in population, nor is the uatioo expand ing in any way outside its borders, yet It seems to carry this burden without dimculty, while every na tion in the world that wants money goes to Paris, where there is ever demand for investment by the thrifty people. There is not a nation in Eu rope that is not heaving in debt, yet not one that ii hi anything like a crit ical condition. The point I wish to make is that the taxpaying power of a nation is ahvays greater than is eS' timated, and good investment if ap plied to proper purposes. Nothing is more productive financially tban in tellizent men and women. In 1879 our totil national ex pens23 were $275, 000,000. This year they will be al most four limes as great, and 1 think there are few who feel the burden in any way. There are few people who are aware that they pay any federal tax whatever. Some think the edu Cition of their children costs nothing Success Magazine. You may bring customers to your store once by shrewd scheme and ad vertising, but you cannot hold them by this means alone. Unless you sat i-fy them, give them good value for their money, you cannot Induce them to come again. But the satisfied cus tomer is a perpetual advertisement, tie not only comes again himself, but he sends his frends, and they fur nish a perpetual mouth to mouth ad vertisement which gives stability and permanence to a business (which can never come from mere newspaper advertising. Many young men going Into busi ness seem to think that price is the only element that enters Into compe- tlon. But it is really only one of many. There may be a score of reasons besides price why customers dock to one store and pass by a doz en half-empty stores on their way. For instance, a great many people never learn to depend upon them selves in their buying. They do not trust their own judgment, but de pend upon the clerk who waits on them. A clerk who knows his busi ness can assist a customer wonderful ly in a very delicate way, by sugges tion, his knowledge of goods, of qual ities, of fabrics, of durability. The courtesy and affability of clerks in one store pull thousands of cus tomers right by the doors of rival es tablishments where the clerks are not so courteous or accommodating. Ev erybody appreciates courtesy,' and a little personal interest goes a great way in attracting and holding cus tomers. Most of us are willing to put ourselves to considerable trouble to patronize those who show a disposi tion to help us, to render a real service. He is a shrewd merchant, therefore, who keeps only courteous, accommo dating employees. Confidence has everything to do with patronage. We likejo patron- iz? the firm which has a good repu tation, and many prefer to pay more for articles in a reliable store that guarantees their quality, than to buy similar articles at a much lower price in an unreliable store. People are afraid to go to unreliable places, even though the prices are cheaper. They have a feeling that they will be swindled somewhere; that the lower price only covers up poor quality. There is no one thing that has so much to do with a business man's success as the absolute confidence of the public Cemt to Hundred mt Wadnktr fee Hie. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sidcache, Lack ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid ney ills. Can Wadesboro residents doubt tl is statement? Mrs. N C. Ta?ae, of Lauricburg, C , says: "I was bol'red a preat tiel by headaches. I did coldest well an 1 io tha morniofr I felt lame and tired. I oitenhal dizzy .'spells, was v-ry nervoos r.n j was unfit to attend to my work. My kijnvys were so wcalc that I had but little control over the secretions and I was bothered a great deal. I used only one box vt Doan's Kidney Pills, but tbiswa sufficient tostop the backache and correct all the other kid ney difilouities. I am now in good health and I gladly give Doan's Kidney I'ilis. the credit lor this great improvement." For sale by all d-Vitrs. Price 50,- - cents. Foster-Mi: burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unite! States. Remember the tame D an's and take co other. One Conductor Wk Wee Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and be writes about it. "Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheuma tism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kid ney Itemed t with (rood enect, ana me third bottle put me on my feet and I re sumed work as conductor on the Lexing ton, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I bad ever nsed, and it will do all yon claim in case, of rheumatism." Foley Kidney's Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Foley s Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Parsons Drag Co.; Pee Dee Phar macy. Serving Tine. "No man can serve two roasters," said the priest to one of his parishioners. "I know that, yer riverence. Me broth er tried it and now he's doing time for big amy." Everybody's. Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you nse Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by The Parsons Drug Co. THE ARISTOGRAT OF THE PIANO WORLD. "At home in the best homes of the laud." THE STIEFF GRAND The most blase are bound to admit that this piano leaves nothing to be desired. Consistently appropriate in the home of modest means, or the salon of opulence. Stock finishes: Rosewood, Walnut, Mahogany. Finished to order to match any other wood - -- -- -- - Come in and take a lork this magnificent instrument. at Chas. M. Stieff MANUFACTURER OF THE Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-player Pianos. Baltimore, - '- - Maryhni Southern Wareroom: 5 W. Trade Street, Charlotte - N. C. C. H. WILM0TH. MANAGER. (Mention this paper) Consult Mo 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 ajcain. . My patrons say even more good things about me than I say for myself. REA, the Plumber. Fhnne No. 162, Wood and Iron Works building. FOIEY'S OSffiOiAKAHVi: fow Stcmach TaouaLi and Constipation mm m ennnpa. Ii lu JnJcn RO? 0 ry family and especially those who in the country should be provided at nes with a bottle of Chamberlain's aent. There is no telling when it may . anted in caso of and accident or emer- y. It is most excellent inali cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by The Parsons Drug Co. And Close At Home. you noticed, my friend, how "Have many fools there are on earth?' "Yes, and there's always one more than you think." Scurie. Wantkd Second hand bags and ' hnrlan: anv miantitv. anv klnd. n . . --r r ' r r j l .77 -1 waaesDoro, - v. ary here. Richmond Bag Co. Rich- oiiforsaoh pmorwjM UUt and Floor Tmitb Building. miind, Ya. pain and heals the hurt3. AT THE BANK OF WADESBO If you haven't, you don't want to delay. They are going fast. Will say there is nothing like them to keep secure from fire and pilferers your deeds, notes, and all important papers. Leave your spare money with us and no effort will be spared to care for you when we are needed. This bank is the bank of the people, safeguarded by diligent and efficient, officers and able directors. Accidents will happen, but the best reg ulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric 111 It subdues the! jlrrr Your Patronage FHE BANK OF 11 Is Solicited. WADESBORO.