r, r. o
U 1 X I
J
J AS. G. BOYLEST, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
31.00 A TEAS; DUE IN ADV. . ;
Volume 27
Wadesboro, N. C, Thursday, June 23, 1910
Number
c
E
elivered at Vour Home
Buy an ice book from he Wadesboro Oil Mill
and have ice delivered at your door every day. Don't
"cuss" this hot weather, for it can "not be helped, but
keep cool in the cheapest and easiest way by using our
ice. It is made of double distilled water from our own
artesian well and is guaranteed absolutely wholesome
and pure: Prices for ice are: 300 lbs,, $1.50; , 500
lbs., $2.50; 1,000 lbs, $5.00.
VJDE$D0R0
Telephone
No
OIL
. 63.
f.lLL
A QUEER LOT.
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 . .'"
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 IIpbson'8 Eczema .Ointment under
an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a
cure yo get your money back.
PARSOfJS dwq copjiy.
Always Something Hvr Cemlng Oat
About Razorbaek Bags.
St, Louis Post-Dispatch.
The group on the porch waa talk
ing about razor-back hogs, and the
storekeeper was telling a story.
"There waa a feller; travelin'
through here," he said. "He was a
stranger in theae parts. One day he
come across a bunch o' bawga that
had big slita in their ears. He flg
gered at them slits. They was too
big for brands. What else could
they be? After a bit a native come
down the trail. 'Jess lookin' at
them hawgs,' said the stranger.
Ytu was?' said the native. D'ye
coin' tellin' me what them big slita
in their ears is fer?' said the stranger.
'Not at all, says the native.. 'Have
you noticed these hills?' 'What d'ye
you mean?' 'Noticed bow steep they
is?' 'Yes, I have.' Wal,' saya the
native, 'that's it. We have to put
them slits in the hawgs' ears so they
kin stick their hind legs through 'em
an' rough lock themselves down
these hills to keep from killin' them
selves.' " GQC
There was a salvo of very hearty
outdoor laughter at this, and Mr.
Antwine stirred behind his news
paper. .
"That remin's me of one they use
to tell down on the Arkansas line,"
he said. "There was a feller goin'
through there, too. He saw a drove
o' razorbacka carryin' on mighty
queer. There was about twenty of
'em, -an' they acted like they waa
crazy. They would run fust to one
tree an' then' to another, tryin' to
climb it. Then tby would spin
arouu' on their nosea. crack their
tails an' squeal in the most plaintive
way you ever heard. The traveler
watched them hawgs for 15 minutes,
an' the more he saw of 'em the more
they puzzled him.
"Finally he went on through the
woods till he came to a house. There
was a man out in fr. nt. , He was
baskin' in the sun. 'Is thtm your
hawgs up there in the hills?' the
stranger asked. 'Yep ' says the na
tive.
J'At that the "traveler stepped ud
an' looked his man in thnovo is
1.200,000
DAIRY FARMERS
CREAMERYMEN
AND HOME COW OWNERS
d iily testify to the (act that a
Will I A If A I
UC LH uih L
CRFAM
SEPARATOR
is necessary to the satisfactory
and profitable practice of mod
ern diiryiog, with one cow or
one thousand, and that once
used could not be done without.
This mmt bs true with vou like
wise if you have milk to sepa
Why not TRY a DE LA
VAL machine NOW for your
own information, if nothing
more, whether you already have
an ; inferior separator or not?
inai'9 wnat we nave agents
nearly everywhere to help you
uo. . . . ... .
The De Laval. Separator Co.
Ie-t7 BKOAOWA
;. hew voa
Ui. UAD1COH IT.
' CHICAGO
DRUUW ACBAMKTO IT
SAN ritANCISCO
170-177 WILLIAM ST.
MONTREAL
14 U FRINCCM ST.
WJINN1PES
WH we.tcrnavs.
SEATTLE
JOHN W. GULLEDGE,
Attorney aad Counsellor-at-Law
and Real Estate Agent,
Wadesboro, N. C.
All legal business will have cromnt and
painstaking attention. Your sales - and
purchases of real estate may be facilitated
by calline on or writing to ma. Will also
over Wadesboro Clnthimr
Company's Store.
rent or lease your town pronertv andfarm-
iBtaaa ana collect tne rent lor the s
in
&
16
08
H. H. MoLsndoh P. EL Thomas.
McLendon & Thomas
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W
WADESBORO, N. C.
All Business will Receive
Prompt Attention.
PHONE 61.
ROY M. HUNT L EY
D. D. S.
Office Second Floor of New
National Bank Building.
Work Done Day
Night.
PHONE NO 90.
or
THE
SUPREME COURT JUDGESHIP.
Lincoln County News.
The race between Judge Allen
and Judge Manning promises to
be 'of unusual interest. There
seems to be no sort of question as
to the ability of either of these
eminent gentlemen to fill the po
sition, and no one has been heard
to put the ability and worth of
one above the other, therefore the
office will be well filled, no matter
which of the two may fill it. But
some people argue this way:
"Suppose the choice of the Gov
ernor had fallen on Judge Allen,
and he had been - thereby induced
to give up his place on the Supe
rior Court Bench, or to give up a
fine law practice and take up the
duties of the Supreme Court
Judge and suppose he was coming
up to all expectations in filling the
office." They say that "suppose
his worth as a jurist had been fully
demonstrated and he had the re
spect and love of his eminent col
leagues on the Supreme Court
Bench, and after he had been on
that bench about 18 months he
was turned down by the Demo
cratic party in the State; turned
down to put another in his place.
Would not that be a direct and
terrible blow at him? Would it
not also be a cut at - Governor
Kitchin for appointing him?"
They say that all good and intel
ligent men would ; stand aghast at
such an injustice, if Judge Allen,
a good lawyer and an excellent
gentleman, should be; treated in
this way. Then they say that
they see no reason why Judge
Manning should be x treated in a
manner that would admittedly be
unfair and unjust to Judge Allen,
were the positions reversed. The
intelligent and thinking Demo
crats seem to be of the opinion
that petty jealousies and a faction
al spirit should not be allowed to
drag one good man down simply
in order to put another good
man up.
It seems to be the consensus of
opinion that if it were a question
of Judge Allen being better fitted
for the office than Judge Manning,
or if he were more worthy of the
office than Judge Manning, then
there might be some' merit in the
! ceded. Both these gentlemen have
demonstrated their fitness for the
Supreme Court Bench and they
deserve the unopposed nomination
of the party. The nomination of
J edge Manning to succeed himself
is alone contested; the gentleman
who is making this contest is
Judge W. B. Allen, of Golds-
boro. -
Upon what ground is the con
test made?
The letters sent out by the com
mittee in charge of Judge Allen's
campaign place his contest upon
the ground that he has discharged
well the duties of Judge of the
Superior Court for about eight
years, and in this position render
ed splendid service to the people
of the State.
We have no desire and no pur
pose to detract one particle from
this fine service. But is this alone
sufficient? There are other Jud
ges 'upon our Superior Court
Bench whose legal ability is gen
erally-recognized as equal to Judge
Allen's and-whose service on the
Bench has been larcer. If snlen-
did Service on the Superior Court
Benin, and length of service fur
nish! the reason for promotion,
then) there are some Superior
Cout Judges who outrank Judge
Allen in length of service and who
equal him in ability.
But why should Judge Manning
alone, of three members of the
Court to be nominated, be denied a
nomination? Judge Manning was
appointed by Governor Kitchin to
fill the vacancy caused by Judge
Connor's resignation; someone had
to be appointed of course, and the
Governor is vested by law with
the appointing power.
Judge Allen s name was presen
ted to the Governor; so was Judge
Manning's; so were the names of
other able lawyers in the State.
Governor Kitchin had to decide,
and he appointed Judge Manning.
The concenses of the State press
comments at the time of the ap
pointment was that the Governor
had made no mistake. Judge
Manning's work as a member of
the Supreme Court has confirmed
this opinion (of the press) and the
wisdom of the Governor in the ap
pointment Governor .Kitchin,
f course, knew Judge Manning
well! not only as a lawyer, but as
a man and a Democrat. So far as
claim that Judge Allen should be
he said, what in the Sam HuTa the put in Judge Manning's place w$ can heal-, the lawyers of the
matter with them hawgsf- -4 even thongh-itinyolTed Ihe btH8ta&' apeak in terms of high praise
muiauon, inairecuy, oi uovernorioi uuugo manning's opinions as a
Kitchin, for the private feelings
of men should not be allowed to
weigh against the public good and
the high standard of our Supreme
Court Bench. But when no such
claim is made by any one, when
all admit Judge Manning's ability
and worthiness, then that sense of
justice and fairness that our peo
ple are so proud of is violated and
their moral sense is shocked by
any plan to raise J udge Allen to
the Supreme Court Bench at the
expense of and upon the humilia
tion of Judge Manning, to say
nothing of the financial loss it
would be to Judge Manning to
now go back and pick up a law
practice after having abandoned
it for eighteen months. Indeed,
'The native kin' o half smiled.
They doe9 act quee, don't -they?' be
saya. l should aay they does.' 'Wal,
it's this way,-" said the native. 'We
had a hard winter in here this time
an there waa no feed in the hilte for
them hawg9. Ah had to let ,'em
have corn. Along late in the winter
Ah took such a bad col' Ah couldn't
holler pig-ooeey any more. Ah had
! to call 'em up by hittin' the corncrib
with a axe handle; an' now,' he says,
lookin' back up the bill, them-d
woodpeckers i3 settin' , 'em crazy.'
011 - .
lACEAfflE
WILLflELD
Judge of our Supreme Court.
e accept their judgement upon
that point.
Appointed by a Democratic
Governor, and having "made
good" on the Supreme Court Bench,
Judge Manning is entitled to the
nomination of our party, accord
ing to its unbroken custom and
precedent. The endorsement of
the Governor's appointee by nom
ination has as we recall, been re
fused a very few times three
times by District Conventions,
but never, as we recall, by a State
Convention.
Had Judge Conner remained on
our bupreme Court Bench, the
friends of Judge Allen would
not be running him against Judge
somejaeopie seem to tmnK tnai Connor. Why, then, ' are they
Judge Manning might never re- trying to defeat Judge Manning,
cover in the ' eyes of the people who. everv learned kwror in th
from such an undeserved blow, State concedes, is filling th rwi-
and his law practice would be de- tion with m-eat Rhilitv and fiHri
siroyea as wen as nis peace oi under the circumstances the
10, Lyflia C. rinKuain S mind, for his reputation would ference - that there
T7
DR. BOYETTE, Dentist.
Office up stairs
itoro. :
Phone 79. : :
s
oyer Tomlinson'3 drug
Wadesboro, N. C.
r THKHORTH CAROLINA.
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the state for the wo
men of .North Carolina. Four regu
lar courses leading to degrees. Spe
cial courses for teachers. Fall session
begins September 14, ,1910. Those
desiring to enter should apply as ear
ly as possible. For catalogue and
other information address ,
J. I. FOUST, Pre., Orteaibtro, W. C.
Attention!
Ladies and Gentlemen, Pat
ronize tie Old Reliable
- Tailoring Shop.
Pressing, repairing, cleaning
scouring of all articles of cloth
ing our SPECIAL STUDY.
All work satifactory an prompt
ly done Yours to please,
Effie Byrd.
A t Byrd's, the tailor, old stand.
Phone No. 149.
Vegetable Compound
terrible headaches, pains in my back
and right side, and
was tired all the
time and nervous.
I could not sleep.
and every month I
could hardly stand
the pam. Jycua
Pinkham's vegeta-
ible Compound re-
(stored me to health
again and made me
Iteel lite a new wo
man. I hope this
I letter will induce
other women to avail themselves of
this valuable medicine." Mrs. E. M.
Frederick, Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or derangement- If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reacn
the root of the trouble- Nothing we
know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, dure tne cause or tnese dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
If vou have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound will help- you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass.. for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
necessarily suffer under such harsh
treatment. If J udge Allen could
be elevated to the high ! office of
Supreme Court Judge without the
PULLING DOWN of Judge
Manning" no one would object to
it, but the question that the peo
ple are asking is this: WHY
SHOULD JUDGE MANNING
BE PULLED DOWN!
The men who endorsed Judge
Allen for appointment and who
are now for Judge Manning; have
the highest regard and admiration
for Judge Allen, but they say that
they see a vast difference between
asking the Lrovernor to mi an
EXISTING VACANCY by ap
pointing a good man like Judge
Allen to nil it, and ' in trying to
pull down a good man like Judge
Manning In order to CREATE A
VACANCY to be filled - by Judge
Allen.
Coffins
an
Caske
ts
When you want a nice Coma oi
Casket, at a reasonable price
examine the line I carry. I nave
them from the cheapest to the
U6Bt.
A
Nice
Hearse
W.F. Gray, d. d. s.
(OFICE IX BMTTH & DUNLAP BL'PO)
Is always in readiness, and even
o uL i.ua uuum l&lLiag DU81'
Hess receives my careral atten
tion, whether day or night
I also carry a nice line
BURIAL ROBEii.
ot
Durham Dally Bun.
At the next election there will
be elected three judges of the Su
preme Court the successors of
Chief Justice Clark and Judges
Walker and Manning. That Chief
Justice Clark and J udge Walker
will be nominated without opposi
tion by the Democratic State Con
vention seems to be generally con-
There is no prob
lem of increased cost
of food if vou eat
-
more
An ideal food; delicious;
appetizing; strengthening.
Compared with at her
foods Quaker Oats costs
almost nothing" and yet it
in
is - a purpose
to rebuke the Governor is
so natural that those who pre
pared the letters sent out from
J udge Allen's headquarters in his
behalf, could not overlook it; but
in writing to the known friends
of the administration state that
they are not fighting the Gover
nor of his administration, although
they are asking that the Gover
nor's most important appoint
ment, one of the most important
acts of his administration, be re
pudiated.
juage Manning s mends are
not asking his nomination merely
because the Governor appointed
him. He is his opponent's equal
in 6V6ry respect in learning, in
experience, in temperament, in
Democracy, m character. -His
ambition for the Supreme Bench
is as laudable and as well founded
as his opponent's. He. was called
irom an active practice to wear
judicial honors, while his oppo
nent was enjoying them. He was
honored without hurting his oppo
nent. His opponent is. seeking an
honor which will necessarily hurt
him and - also hurt the adminstra
tion, and this, too, without help
ng the public, and without help-
lug the Democratic party. We
submit to thoughtful men thai
Judge Allen's honorable ambition
to ga on the Supreme Bench is
not sufficient to justify the hu
muiauon oi judge Manning, or
the rebuke to the Governor
to Judge Manning's defeat would
necessarily involve. Many men
have the ability, the character,
and the ambition to adorn the
Supreme Bench, but -heretofore
they have not sought it under cir
cumstances that now exist, so far
as we . can recall. . "We are no
questioning the right of anyone a
anytime to seek any honor at the
hands of the people, but we ask
just consideration of the whole
siiaauon oerore humiliating one
eminent and worthy Democrat,
whose friends are seeking for him
OLD POEM FOUND.
URJ ROOSXVELT'S R2!ARXA-
blespeich:
0f VO WA.Il J ACBMB
Baltimore Sua.
Mr. Abner Greenleaf, 64 years old,
216 West Lanvale street, president of
the Ottmai Mergenthaler Company,
while looking over a collection of rel
ics gathered many years ago by hla
father, the late Abner Greenleaf,
found in an old book a beautiful poem
attributed to Stonewall Jackson, the
title of which ia "To my Departed
Father."
The poem appeared in one of the
Washington papers about February
4, 1886. Mr. GreenleaPa father was
born in New Hampshire, and at one
time defeated Daniel Webster for the
State Senate in a close and hard cam
paign. He spent the greater, part of
his life in Washington. He died In
this city.
The poem and the criticism of the
editor of the paper in which it ap
peared follow:
TO MY DEPARTED FATHER.
The following beautiful verses were
written by the celebrated "Stone
wall" Jackson. They breathe the
very essence of poetry. No person of
taste can read ihera without being
moved by the genuine filial affection,
so tenderly expressed by the highly
gifted author, while the heart Is
touched with sympathy by the
mournful strain. The smooth dic
tion and the charming melody of the
stanzas fall like melting music on the
ear, while the imagination is stirred
by the striking and impressive Im
agery of the poem, the commence
ment of which ia so weirdlike that it
fills the mind with awe and admira
tion. How true and striking are the
last two linea of the second stanza!
Mark bow tenderly the poet refers to
hia bereaved mother.
Torn like the Tine whose tendrils curled
More closely round the falling tree.
There is not in the whole range of
poetical literature a more beautiful
couplet than this. How sublime are
the closing lines! Had the great war
rior written but this poem alone it
would have stamped him as a genu
ine-poet, and proved to the world
that men of the finer sensbiiities are
capable of great personal bravery,
and can wield a sublimer Influence
on the battlefield than those who are
prompted to action by mere animal
courage.
As die the embers on the hearth
And o'er the floor the shadows fall,
And creeps the chirping cricket forth,
And ticks the death watch on the wall,
I see a form in yonder chair.
That (rrows beneath the waning light,
There are the wan, sad features there
The pallid brow, and locks ot white.
My father! when they laid thee down
And heap'd the clay upon thy breast,
And left thee sleeping aU alone,
Upon thy narrow couch of rest;
I know not why I could not weep.
The soothing drops refused to roll,
And oh! that grief Is wild and deep
Which settles tearless on the souL
But when I saw thy vacant chair,
Thine ide hat upon the wall,
The book the peocil'd passage there
Thine eye had rested last of all;
The tree beneath whose friendly shade
Thy trembling feet had wander'd forth,
The very prints those feet bad made
When last they feebly trod on earth.
I thought white countless ages fled
Thy vacant chair would vacant stand,
Unworn thy hat, tby book unread.
Effaced thy footsteps from the sand;
And widow'd In this cheerless world
The heart that gave its love to thee,
Torn like the vine whose tendrils curled
More closely round the falUng tree.
O father! then fo .' her and thee,
Gush'd madly forth the scalding tears,
And oft, and long, and bitterly,
Those tears have gush'd in lateryears;
For as the world grows cold around,
And things assume their own real hue,
'Tis sad to find that love is found
Alone above the stars with you.
Baltimore Sua,
The moat remarkable and . unex
pected feature connected with Mr.
Roosevelt's reception In New York
on Saturday was hia speech. It was
brief, in perfect good taste and lm
bubal with the spirit of broad and
enlightened patriotism It was de
void of boasting, of valnglorlonsnesa,
of vehemence. It was not the speech
of a narrow and violent partisan ad
dressed to a gathertng of partisans,
but a message to the people of the
United States. Mr. Roosevelt spoko
from' the standpoint of a man who la
under tremendous obligations to his
countrymen and realizes the respon
sibilities which rest upon him. "Any
man," he said, "who has ever been
honored by being made President of
the United States Is thereby forever
after rendered the debtor of the
American people. He I bound
throughout his Ufa to remember this
as his prime obligation, and In pri
vate life as In public life so to carry
himself ' that the American people
may never have cause to regret that
once they placed him at theirtiead."
Mr. Roosevelt served the people as
President for nearly seven and a half
years. In that period he sent many
messages to Congress and made many
public addresses. In none of his
speeches or his messages Is there as
fine or as Impressive a sentiment as
that which we have quoted In the
foregoing from his New York ad
dress. It Is perhaps well within the
bounds of accuracy to say that In all
his public utterances he has never be
fore expressed so clearly and so un
reservedly the obligations which a
man honored with election to the
Presidency owes to the people. It Is
a continuing obligation, which Is not
canceled by retirement from public
office, but is binding throughout the
life, public and private, of the man
who has been honored supremely by
hla fellow citizens. Mr. Roosevelt
pledged himself in his New York
speech to do his part, so far as he Is
abler in helping solve the problems
which must be solved "if we of this
greatest democratic republic upon
which the sun has ever shone are to
see its destinies rise to the high level
of oar hopes and Its opportunities."
. Now, what is the part which Mr.
Roosevelt will play In the solution of
those problems the part which he
says be Is "ready and eager to do"?
His New York speech shows that he
has a due sense of his responsibilities,
that he realizes it Is his duty to serve
the". ' people. He considers himself
"the debtor of the American people"
not the debtor of a party alone.
But parties are the instrumentalities
throagb which the wCI cl tie ;
Is expressed, and in his era .
Mr. Roosevelt will probably r
his political activities In LLa r
the party which has heaped I
upon hinx It -remains to be :
whether his lot will be cast wilh
progressive wing of ttiat j
Whatever may be his place la
Republican party, Mr.
may rest assured that his career
be watched with Intense interest i
subjected to the closest scrutiny
his fellow-Americans. He will
judged by the rule which ta I
down In his New York speech, U
any man who has evar been honor
by being made President Is be
"so to carry himself that the Ace.
can people may never have casz3
regret that once they placed him .
their head." Mr. Roosevelt's t:
speech after his return to the Unit
States will rank. In point of bred:
ol spirit and exalted sentiment, t
the best of his public deliverarcc
If he lives up to It In hla future r
litical activities, he may become t
even more commanding Influence i
American polities than when he w
frankly and often boastfully a car
row and uncompromising partisan.
Tatckm' KxiBlBatlaai.
Applicants for public high schoc
and five-year state certificates will t
examined at my office In Wadestcro
on July the 14th and 16th. Appii
carts for these certificates must file
application with the state superinten
dent not later than July 1st, the
blanks for which will be furnished by
the state or coanty superintendent.
Only one examination will be held
during the year for these certificates.
At the Bme time and place appli
cants for certificates to teach In tta
common schools of the county for the
white race will be examined. Appli
cants for the colored race will be ex
amined on Thursday and Friday,
July 21 st and 22nd.
J. M. Wall, Uounty Sup'L
Hew Tkttl
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catafi that cannot be
cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. I.
Cheney for the Last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all boalness
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.'
Walwnb, Kjksas At Masvisi,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Care Is takes Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials seat
free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists,
Take Hall's FamUy Pills for constipation.
II U Mark.
"Her husband doesn't smoke, drink,
chew, swear, or play cards "
'Introduce me; widows are my specialty. "
Houston Post. -
Never can tell wben you'll mash a finger
or suffer a cut, burn, bruise or scald, fie
prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclectrij Oil In
stantly relieves the pain-uicldy cures
wound.
Glad ta HtcammtBd Tkiia,
Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the i
vera backache left me, my kidneys became
stronger, the secretions natural and way
bladder no longer pained me. I am glad
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." In a
yellow package. Parsons Drug Co.; Pee
Dee Pharmacy.
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Sam Wadsabere Paapla Have LfOaraad
Haw ta Qt Rid af Batik.
Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong',
healthy kidneys.
W. LvRose, Main St., Wadesboro. N,
C, says: "Several years ago my kidneys
eausea me a great aeai oi trouble and
nnauy came to tne conclusion that tnev
needed attention. I fortunately read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and was so fa
vorably impressed ti at l procured a box.
They cured me of the attack and I have
not nad any trouble since. I always have
Doan's. Kidney Pills on hand and occa
sionally I use them thus keeping my kid
neys in a normal condition, l know that
Doan's Kidney Pills act as represented
consequently I take pleasure ' in recom
mending them to other kidney sufferers,'
For sale by all dealers. Price CO
cents. Foater-MIIburn Co., EnfTiJo,
New York, sole agents for the United
: We Have Just Received a Solid Car of
: Cooking Sfoyes
From Nashville, Tenn.
Wc have been handling the Nashville line for the
past two years, and find that they really give better
I satisfaction than any other stove on the market for
the price.
Our Stoves Are
The Art Enterprise;
The Live Oak,
The Square Enterprise,
The Square Oak,
National Range.
These stoves come in all
sizes from 15 inch to 20
inch ovens in Nos. 7's and
and 8's. Complete list of
ware goes with every stove
or range sold.
If you want a cook stove and want something that
is really worth your money, we have it for you and we
guarantee to save you from $2.00 to $5.00 on your
purchase in the same quality of goods; and besides you
get with every stove a written guarantee signed by the
president of the factory and countersigned by us as
"their dealers.
There is only one thing for you to do when you
want a stove or range, and that is to look ours over
and you'll be suited.
m ft
U UidLJ
"Tb cf Cue!!! -."
S.S. Shepherd
Ths-Und jrt:i!:c
; Wadesboro, N, C,
builds the best.
an enaorscirent or his fE.thfc' "
Ail O..;
d
v, 1 i'wV i