North Carolina Newspapers

Ay AS. G. BOYLIX, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER TUBLISIIED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 91.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE Volume 27 Wadesboro, N.C., Monday, May 16, 1910 Number 49 mw v .-f Jr Each of the chief or gans of the body is link in the Chain of ' Life. A chain it no stronger than its weakest link, the body nil ttmnj titan Itm weakest organ. If there ' is weakness "of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called fWf " ' caused by lck of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the" stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. . Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. fierce s Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which. uave meir origin m a diseased conaition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. WILLIAM CLIPPARD SUICIDE. COMMITS The strong man has a mtroni mtomaeh. Take the above recommended " Disco v ery" and you may have a strong atom ach and a stroni body. Givbn Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sentr on receipt of stamps to pay excuse ofjuailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in covers, or 31 stamna for the cloth-bound vol. ume. Adurss Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Lott Hit il(ncy With Shaw Gamblers Saturday ad Killed Himself Sunday Morning. S Maiden correspondence of Newton Enter prise. One of the saddest tragedies in the history of Caldwell's township, Ca tawba county, occurred at the home of Andrew Clippard five miles east of Maiden Sunday morniDg, fair is the deliberate manner in which he went abaut bis death. ' The following is what was foaDd in the tablet in which his mother saw him "writing when she went Into hid -room looking for her tooth brush. ' " . ' Maiden, N. C. Apr. (May) 8, 1910. Dear Mother and All, I am in distress this Sun day morning. I feel as I never felt before. I don't want you to trouble Young- ClioDard and his sister went about me any more than you can help, to see the show that was to be there j but, alas, I knowjt will nearly juo 3!E 3G3EE3E Watch Atisonville If you want a Lot for a Store, If you want a Lot for a Hotel, If you want a Lot for a Dwelling, If you want a Lot for a Factory or Railroad, If you want a Lot for a Blacksmith Shop, If you want a Lot for a Barber Shop, If you want a Lot for a Carpenter Shop, If you want a Lot for a Large Livery Stabe, If you Want a Lot for Any Purpose, In a growing town with rock foundation And grit in its craw, We have the most desirabe ones. Best treated & Most Convenient toRailroad Depot in Town FOR CASH OR ON TIME Will Assist You in Building House, if Desired. Large, Most Beautiful Lot For College FREE to Any Church or Reputable Person. Ansonville Real Estate Company A. H. RICHARDSON, President and treasurer. on that day. Young Clippard was in copartnership with his brother-in-law, Mr. Mark Turbyill, and Mr. Robert Jone9 in a sawmill. It seems that the company had received a check for $75 which they gave to young Clippard to get cashed' while he was in Newton, and while in the show he got into a gambling game and loses all the mone he has with him. He tells his sister bis trouble on his way home, and requests her to keep it a eecret from his father and mother. There was nothing unusual in his actions noticed by his parents or any of his family. Sometime Sunday morning his mother walked into his room where he was writing in a tab let and made the remark to him that sbe was looking for a tooth brash and Bill looked up to her and smiled. In a short time the family and sever al visitors were alarmed by the muf fled report ol a gun. His father, An drew Clippard, rushed to the front of the house and into the yard, and to his horror, saw Lis son in the last throes of death, with a 12 gauge breech loading shot gun at his feet, just in front of where he had stood. Tne young man never spoke, only gave afewstruggle3 and was dead. Young Clippard was an estimable young man of exemplary habits, about 28 years old. Had not an ene my in the world, and was sought af ter by young and old alike, because of a lovable disposition. The saddest part of the whole af- EEE 3QE E3E3E DOE ima oto: ITC1G OF SCULP IHTOLERftBLE 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 V--'-V1"-.;v''--:-v:--' Hdbson'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 mJeczeina, and during: that time tried numerous So called speclicX 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. PJlRSOfJS DRUQ COP'fJY- Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning Eruption-Half Her Hair Fell Out and Combing It Was Torture Feared She Would be Bald. IN DESPAIR UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURA 11. il McL.es do N . . F. E. Thomas. IcJLendon & Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-L A W WADESBORO, N. a All Business will Receive Prompt Attention. ; PHONE 61. JOHN W. GULLEDGE, Attorney asd Counsellor-at-Law and Ileal Estate Agent, Wadesboro, N. C. AH lc?al business will have prompt and uusiaking attention. Your sales and u chases of veal estate may be facilitated ' ' calling on or writing to me. Will also ..at or lease your town property and farm . lands and collect the rent for the same over Wadesboro Clothing & Shoe r.nipany's Store. ROY M. HUNTL EY D. D S. Office Second Floor of New National Bank Building. Work Done Day or Night. PHONE NO 90. "Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared on my scalp. -Th3 beginning 'was a slight itching but it grew steadily worse until, when I combed my hair, the scalp became raw and tho ends cf tho comb-teeth would be wet with blood. Most c f the time there w as an intolerable itching, in a painful, burning way, very much as a bad, raw burn, if deen, will itch and 6mart when first beginning to heal. Combing my hair was positive torture. My hair waa long and tangled terribly because of the blood and scabs. Thi3 continued grow ing worse and over half my hair fell out." I was in despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. "Sometimes the pain waa so great that, when partially awake, I would scratch the worst places so that my finger-tips would be bloody. I could not sleep well and, after being asleep a short time, that awful stinging pain would commence and then I would wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said it must be salt rheum. Having used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet Boap before, I now decided to order a set of the Cuticura Remedies Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills. I used thera according to directions fcr perhaps six weeks, then left off, as the disease seemed to be eradicated. But toward spring, eighteen months ago, there wa3 a slight return of the scalp humor. I com menced the Cuticura treatment at ence, bo had very little trouble. On my scalp I used about one half a cake of Cuticura Soap and half a box of Cuticura Oint ment in all. The first time I took six or seven battles of Cuticura Pills and the last time three bottles neither an expensive or tedious treatment. Sineo then I have had no scalp trouble cf any kind. Standing up, with my hair un bound, it comes to my knees and had it not been for Cuticura I BhoUld doubt less bo whoilv bald. " This is a voluntary, unsolicited testi monial and I take pleasure in writing it, hoping my experience may help some one else, Jciss Lillian Brown. K. F.D.I, liberty, Me., Oct. 29, 1909." Ciittrura rieraedles arc aolit throusiioiit thf world. Potter Drui cbeni. Corp.. Sole ITOps., liostoa, Mass. earMiilod Tree, Cuticura Bw.k mi ihc Stm. ! j you crazy. Mama and papa, remember yoar boy. ' Sisters and brothers, remember yourbeloved brother. I Friends and loved ones, All, re- member ' "Bill," as be is no more I with you. j I have had a tough road all my life so far as myself is concerned. I now have the gun. under the cor ner of the house and it will soon be over. 1 don't mean that I waa not treat ed with kindness at home, I love my home and my father, mother, sisters and brothers. But, oh, God I I have lost my confidence in life. Every thing is dark and gloomy before me this lovely morning. . My trouble will soon kill me any way, and the sooner the better. So, mother don't weep for me, I am better oft" de d than alive. I lost my ail and all, so there is no rest for me. The show man - got my money, I lost my friends acd my hope in life. Alas! so I end it all. ' I will tell the true story of how it was I lost our money. I fooled with another man's trick and he get all the money I had in my possession; $25 of my own and f 25 each of my 2 partnership. But, still, he (the show man) en joyed it. I had friends who were williag to help me, yet I would not except (accept) it. Friends, 1 dont want you think it was this little los3 that caused me to take my life, I just mentioned it because it is fresh on my mind this morning. I have another cause, a greater one than this, which will always remain a hidden secret. Mother lean hardly do as I am now about to do, but 1 mu9t do something and I don't know what to do, so I will settle it all. Tell Mr. Jones and Mark to take all I have in the world in place of the money I lost of theirs, if they want it,- I am now done with it all. Mama, good bye. Father, good bye. Sisters, good bye. Brothers, good bye. Friends, good bye. Your ruined boy, - Harry Clippard. This is found on the back of one of the forward sheets that he had al ready written on one side of. "My nerves are all unstrung My heart is all upset I know not what I write I do hone It is written so you can understand it all and what it all means. Bill." LAST WEEKS COTTON REVIEW. New York, May 13. Unquestion ably the bull's band has been on the lever during the past week when prices have advanced $ :1 (3 il a bale on the present erop and $1.50 Q ti on the new erop. An interesting feature of -the week is that even August and September have begun to wake up. July has been really the center of events, however, and the May option though undoubtedly strong has to some extent been rele gated to the background. May shorts have not a great deal of time remaining in which to make large deliveries if they intend to do so. The story is that the South baa been ecoured for cotton to t-end hers with out the success which was at one time expected. Some unbiased ob servers put the situation in this blunt fashion: "The bears have been whipped and cotton is going to 17 cents." How ever this may be the tone of late has undoubtedly been strong. Spinners' takings have recently increased sharply. Receipts at the ports aid interior towns have been small. The statistical position has steadily gain ed strength. 'r The spot demand at the South is said to have increased materially and prices there have been buoyant. At Liverpool the spot saks have ranged from 10,000 to 15,000 bales a day. At Alexandria, Egypt, prices have advanced over 200 points. v The cer tificated stock here which was re cently increasing rapidly has latterly turned the other way. Moderate de creases have taken place. The other day freight room was engaged for 25,000 baits for shipment to Europe and ; 0,000 to 0,000 to be sent South. On Thursday over 5,000 bales were actually exported from New York, more than 6,000 bales were sold in addition. According to the eo em inent reports the rainfall has been much below normal of late in Texas, Alabama and Mississippi as well as i Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida, rude iu England and Germany has recently improved. Fall River's salts of print cloths show some ten dency to increase. Yet it is true that some of the erop reports from the South are very favorable. The out look in Texas is said to be on the whole good.r Leading bulls have been quietly-selling July freely here on the rise to secure Drofits. -Tht heavy covering of late has necessari ly reduced the short interest mater ially. General speculation suffers from the fact that the market is'so largely dominated by a pool. With current prices of cotton so high it is expected that the South will bend every energy to raise as big a crop as possible. The recent advance has been so sharp and rapid that some are looking for at least a temporary setback. On the whole, however. bullish influences, as may be gath ered from the sharp advance, have pn dominated. Friday was another bull day with a big leap in prices. nr i m. i ... iuis waa iouowea pva Belnacs on heavy liquidation. Fleetwood W. Dunlap ATTORN EY-AT-L A W 'ddesboro, : r . :- . .N. C. OSSci ilad Floor Twittt Balld!. 7.RGray,d. D.S. .1 ICE IN SMITH & DUNLAP BL'DG) Wadesboro, N. C. All Operations Warranted - ted Second hand bags and p; any quantity, any kind, !ire. Richmond Bag Co, Rich-Va. , k-kS I. aid MatJ Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen, Pat ronize the Old Reliable Tailoring Shop. Pressing, repairing, cleaning econring of all articles of cloth ing our SPECIAL STUDY. All work satl factory an prompt ly done Yours to please, Effie Byrd. At Byrd's, the tailor, old stand. Phone No. 149. I. Ike Some Other Kpttaph. "1 was called in by a close-fisted old merchant the other day," a Bos ton lawyer remarked, smiling. "He wanted me to draw his will, and this I proceeded to do, following his verbal instruction. Presently he said: " 'To each and every clerk who has been in my einpioy for 10 years I give 310,000. "This seemed like a considerable sura to me, and 1 ventured a slight proteBt, as he had a number of daugh ters and his entire fortune was not large. "()h that's all right,' he .said with a little crooked smile.. You know, people have always said that I was close and hard, and I want them to think well of me when I'm gone.' "I was a little touched and said something, but he waved it aside and we continued with the draft. when it was nnisnea and as l was about to leave the office, the old fel low smiled again his little crooked smile. "'About those $10,000 legacies, he said, 'there i-a't a clerk in my place who has been with me over two years but it will look well in the papers!' Green Bag. " Wanted. An old war musket auJ bavonet, used by the Anon Guards from Cl-er a liter al price will be paid for same. Wanted by sou of Confedarate soldier who was a full blood Vankoo but of the deepest southern principle. orrurtner information apply at tbls office. - The Perce Which Passeth all understanding comes quicker when the obsequies have been quiet ly and tactfully conducted. tch ; depends-upon The Undertaker. May we euggest a r ference to j thoae whom we have served? It will i diclosp the character of our services j more fully than we feel "Trliapaed to. we prei' r ti let olberssjk pf our work. e respond to calls at a;iy i hour. GATHINGS Embalrmr and Funeral Director, If your appetite is poor, your whole body must be insufficiently nourished weakness and disease must result. There's nothing lilc Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea to it- ite a healthy appetite. Tea or Tab- Parsons Drug Co. "Wadeabor X. C. Pbor-i 41 LOT u n is almost the worst thing for consumptives. Many of the "just-as-good" preparations contain as much as 20 of alcohol; Scott's Emulsion not a drop. Insist on having Scott's Emulsion FOB SALE BY ILL DRUGGISTS A FRAGMENT. Uncle Remus M.iea-zi&e. Tho following diaI.jjUK in not the Invention of a dramatist, but a frag ment of actual ennvf rutiou. "IjOok ut that kid running an au tomobile! When I wes his agt. if I had a pair of dolUr ruller skaU J thought myself a king." "1 never had mare than cue of a pair in my whole life, end was thank ful for it!"-- . "I had a pair, lut, by thunder, 1 had to steal them!" The speakers set their jaws grimly and shook their heads gravely as they uttered these words. They set their jaws grimly be cause they rememben-d their early struggles and limitations. No rich father gave them plaything.-! What they had, they got lor themselves, by hook or by crook! Ptrhap it embittered them, to thick bow their childhood was defrauded of its natu ral joys. Perhaps they recalled with a warrior's pride the battles they bad fought and won. Such reminiscenes make men's j iws grow rigid, for the fighting was hard, however glo rious. Absolutely y j LsprovQs tho flavor - ' tpTr end adds ta tho V4 1 v -J boaltofulncss cf tho tec . M DALTCZ3 m DE?Jr S3SRIFF GRANT. Youth's Companion. When General Grant held the rank It was not, however, the grim set-1 of captain, but then out ot the gov- iiiiBoi ny hum HasUtattaa to a. Newton Enterprise. In the February 1908 term of Ca a. i r-i wwua ouperior court, two young men, Carlisle and Wood, were con victed of breaking into the store of Mr. S. A. Fowler at the Newton xle pot and carrying off a quantity of canned goods, pocket knives, etc., and were sent to, the Gaston county roads for a term of four months. fjst Thursday morning Mr. L. F. Long, owner of the buildine. received a letter from one of the bova. John Wesley Wood, from Glencoe, III., enclosing a post office order for $7.25 to pay ,him for the broken lock and damage to the door. He had previ ously written Mr. Long for a state ment of the damage to the building and the address of Mr. Fowler from whom he wishes to get a bill for the goods taken. This is a most unusual instance. ihese young men had satisfied the law by serving out the sentence of the court, but one of them feels that not fully atoned, until he has ratie restitution to the injured parties. Ha writes that he haj joined the church and is trying to live a correct life. Both the boys were good looking J young fellows and there was much sympathy for them at the trial. This item, we know, will be of interest to many who saw them on trial. ting of their jiws so much as the shaking ol thti'r heads which impress ed us listeners. Thev shook their heads because they wondered what Kind of a generation of men was to grow out of these boys who play with expensive toys like automobiles and motar boats for the possession ol which they never so much as lifted a finger! This question is quite enough to make all grave men shake tb4r heads. Never before in the whole history of the world has youth been subjected to more terrible tests than in our day. The greatest luxuries ol the last generation have become the sheerest necessities of the present one. I know young boys who are actually incensed at their parents because they have not been given six cylinder racers! wnai Kina oi men these lad are going to make when they either live or, if he loses his money, have to be gin at the bottom of the ladder and dig for their daily bread, is rather a pribiem, even for the most hopeful. As a matter of fact, the gravest problems of our day are those which arise from thi love or the hatred of wealth. There are, indeed, two kind of money maduess, and which of the two is the worse we hardly know. In the first place, there is the mad ness for money, and, in the second place, there is the madness against money ! The former produces luxu ries, idleness and vice; the latter, jealousy, hatred and possible revolu tion. After lisle uin to the brief dialogue of those three ineu eu the street cor ner, our own mind settled back upon the conviction that the man who leaves a sou a fortune does him an ir repairame lujury. jive it to your daughters; nse it to endow charities; but do not entail that terrible bnrden on your Iwys. Teach them to work. Compel them to hurtle. !. not, for the love ol Heaven, deprive them of the pleasure of earning ,tl ir roller skates and automobiles. And yet poverty made one of those boys steal his skates: erily it is a hard prob lem and the only solution 8 ppears to De me sprayer of Agar "uve me neither poverty nor riches." erment service, his father, the bead of the firm of Grant A Company, sent him to Prairie da Chicn to collect a large overdure bill i friend how he to write it I "Stnotpsd" Agala. Youth's Companion. Learning, of whatever sort, unless daily employed, has an unfortunate tendency to desert the brain which la boriously acquired it. Senator Dan iel of Virginia, says a writer in Law Notes, is the 'author of a standard work on "Negotiable Instruments." on one occasion he expiaiuej to a STOMACH MISERY FOR OVER SIP YEARS. Am Idaal Haaaaad la patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she needs help. She may be so nervous and rut-down ia health that tri fles annoy her. If she is melancholy, exci table, troubled with lossot appttlte, head ache, sleeplessness, constipation or fainting and diszy spells, sue needs Electric Bitters the most wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sufferers from fe male troubles, cerrons troubles, backache and weak kidneys hnve used them and be come healthy and happy. Try them. Only 53c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Par sons Drug Co. Pcpair and repainting Bnpgies-Surreys-wagons, Automobiles and bicycles. Piadinont Buggy Company, Repair Department, Mouroe, N. C. Read what Mr. Hoffman, landlord of the Webster Hotel, writes. "I suffered misery acd infense pains from stomach trouble for over six years, and all the doctoring I did or medicine I ustd were of no avail until about two years ago, when. 1 used a treatment of Ml-o-na. The first few days' treatment helped me great ly anu upon using n a wnue l was made entirely free from any stomach trouble or conoplaiot whatever. Since the cure byT Mi-o-na 1 have re gained my weight, I eat and sleep well, am never nervous, and my en tire general health is much better." Mix M. Hoffman, Webster, N. Y Aug. 2, 1910. Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis tress in five minutes,. They act like magic. They are guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas eructations, heart burn, dizziness, biliousness and ner vousness, or money back. For sale by druggists everywhere and by the Parsons Drug Co. tor 50 cents a large box. Try Booth's Pills for constipation; they never disappoint, 25c. from a man named Aramen. When be arrived, he heard that the mer chant had closed bis store, armed himself with a shotgun, and threaten ed death to any one who should at tempt to enter. Grant quietly went to work getting the necessary legal papers drawn up, and then, accom panied by bis lawyers and the sheriff, started for Amraen's store. A wri ter in Harper's Weekly tells what happened. The sheriff commanded Ammen to a j . mt. open me aoor. l nere w as no repiy. rite sheriff repeated the order three times times, and then Ammen was heard to say. "I will not onaa the door. I will kill you or any of yaur crowd if you I dare to force your way in here." The bheriff told Captain Grant and the lawyer that the old man was des perate, and was sure to kill someone. There was hesitancy on the part of the sheriff, whereupon (irant quietly said, "If you don't want to risk it. make me a deputy and I'll try." The sheriff appointed hiiu at once, and then Deputy Sheriff Grant called out, "As an officer of the law, Mr. Ammen, I command you to open this door!" i4I refuse," came the answer, "ani again I warn you that death aw . its any man who breaks into this store." Deputy Sheriff Grant stepped back a few yards, and then, running swift ly forward, he planted both feet against the door and knocked it off its hinges. There stood the old merchant, gun n hand, but he seemed to be dazed. Grant walked past him, and went di rectly into the offlce. Then he re- muve-d his hat and called to the mer chant: "Mr. Ammen, get'rid of that gun and come in here! I want you to help me take an account of our firm's part in this stock of goods." The old man promptly oveyed. After It was all over, the lawyer ask ed Grant if he did not think his life had been ia danger. Grant unstrap led from his waist a belt in which he carried a ?p!endld six-shooter Coit's revolver. He said: "My life was not in danger for a moment. Am men's life was in grave danger." "It was thU way," he siiJ. "Somebody asked me whether a sight draft bore interest, and I couldn' tell him. I was so ashamed of my igno rance that I determined to master the question at once, and from my study on this point I got the idea of writing a book on the subject. "Well, Senator," asked his friend, "does a sight draft bear interest." Senator Daniel reflected a for some moments, and then replied, "I de clare, I have forgotten." "Breathe guarantee Kr to cure J No stomach doting brel!ie &e plesnt, healing, gma-Luiuxg sit of Hyomei. and cure CA.TAXXH. C0UCBS. COLDS. CXOUT. SORt THKOAT. BRONCHITIS. ETC tj Complete outfit, including hard rubbet in haler. $ 1 .00. oa ssooey-back plan. Extra books, 50c Drug2U eTerywbae, hod by SOLD BY Parsons Drug Co. Few Peasesstvnu. H"re is a story tliat is being enjoyed around the Wyandotte coauty court house: , A county assessor was making a can vass tor tax assessments. He called at the home of a widow in the Second ward and tn a polite way said: "Madam, I'm the personal tax assessor. What have you got?" ' "I've got two children and the rheuma tism," said the widow, and slammed the door In his face. Kansas City Star. 'la the Hands of Uia Frleada." Youth's Companion. A correspondent of the Companion who has observed many instances of the good understanding which pre vails between the negroes-and the white neighbors in the Southern States tells the story of a colored man who left his South Carolina home to become a barber in an Illinois city. Isot long afterward a negro was lynched in this town, and fears of a "race riot" were entertained. A customer entering the shop found the barber packing up his tools, and learned that be proposed to return to South Carolina. "Xheie's toe much lynching going on in these parts," declared he. "'Tain't safe round hyai." VM " renliurt tho nnfnmpr .. , - - i "don't you know there are just as many lynching? down South as there are here?" "Yes, sir, I 'spect dat's true' waa the reply, "but If I's lynched byar I dunno who's gwine do it, but if I's lynched down dir, I knows I's gwine be lwnched by my friends." ti Supplies for automobiles and bicycles. Piedmont Busvy Company, Kfpair Department, Mornie. N. C. Lta FaUa Child. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand ot child thrust Into LLs cage. Dan ger to a child la sometime" great vrhen . least regarded. OTten it comn through j Colds, Croup, "and Whooping Cough. They slay thousands that Dr. King's New Discovery could have saved. "Afew doses cured our baby ot a very bad case of croup." writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. "We always give ft to hra when he take cold. It's a wonderful medicine for batiks." Best for Coug-hs, Col'ii, LaOri: .-, A'.!.r:x !,: ::! -m The World's Standard" That's What The D E LAVAL CreamSeparators HtTt Be Cran the Very Begla lay; sf 8-rparatrs 3 Years Ago. Why bother with "copies", "imi tations", "substitutes", "just-as-good" and other "near" Separa tors, that merely utilize cheaply the expired DK LAVAL patents and cast-off DE LAVAL types of con struction of from ten to twenty and thirty years ago? There Is do other cream separator made that comes WITHIN TEN YEARS of the improved DE LA VAL of TODAY. See, Compare and Try 1910DE LAVAL for yourself be side any other separator mado and you caunot help so dtciJing. Any DE LAVAL agent will be glad to help you to do this. It will cost you nothing and may -save you x great deal. 1 ou have but to ask for tte nearest agent's name and address il you do not know it at present. Ths Da Laval Separator Ca ft. wk tr. CMtCASO mum a eausrrro rrs M rHAMCISCO trs-m iu.iam ti MOMTSCA4. MtN ramcias ST. WIBK1PCS tm WCtTtOTAVf. t ATTIC Bu y f.lone y Orders OF THK Southern Sarings Bank, PMtaUas WaaNWrsAstssflllt thereby keeping your money a', home. Instead f patroalrfng out side 1 e teres ts, as joa will if yo i buy tnon--y orders cf the pot e:! -o or the exr-TV rot! t.