'J mm iter rrt fr.rfiTnr,Trf jyi i i I i i i i i I i i I I ! I i i i ' i i O V w 'act lyV " , I , . " ' ' ' - . K. , , . I . 1. I 1 , . , JAS. G. BO YLIN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ? ; ctV I: ' PUBLISHED M.ONDAYS AND THURSDAYS $1.00 A YEAR, DUE IN AD VAN CI Volume 27 '.. Wadesboro, N. CM Thurdday, July 7, 1910 Number 6 : p IfouC tin Have a r.!c.MS:chch as cool and white as a dairy. No smell, no smoke, no heat, no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. The 1 - Oil - CQ9fc&tgv& is the latest practical, scientific cook-stove. It will cook the most elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen. . Boils, bakes, or roasts better than any range. , Ready in a second. Extinguished in a second. Fitted with Cabinet Top, with collapsible rests, towel rack, and every up-to-date feature imaginable. You want it. be cause it will cook any dinner and not beat the room. Mo beat, no smell, no smoke.no coal to bring in, no ashes J to carry out. It doss away with the drudgery of cookingand makes it a ,. pleasure. Women with the light touch for pastry especially appreciate it, be- ; cause they can immediately have a ? quick fire, simply by turning a handle. No half-hour preparation. It not only is less trouble than coal, but it costs less. Absolutely no smell, no smoke ; and it doesn't heat the kitchen. The nickel finish, with the turquoise blue of the enameled chimneys, makes the stove . ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners ; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. - . . Every dealer everywhere ; if not at your, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest -agency of the . CaaUaasry Note: Ba sure If V M you set this stove see If I that reads New Perfection." Standard Oil Company (.Incorporated) Q rand Excursion The only opportunity of the season to take a trip over that famous road, the C. C. & O., and return home the same day will he given the people of Wadesboro and vicinity on VU.;'H xtj l y 4 th ; . ; . on the Conductors' Excursion. This excursion will leave Wadesboro at 5:40 A.M. and will go to Spruce Pines, N. C., ar riving there at 1 P. M. Leave Spruce Pines 5 P. M. and arrive at Wadesboro about 11:30 P. M. Fare for round trip, $3.00. The most beautiful scenery east of the Rocky Mountains may be seen on this trip. It is absolutely grand, and must be seen to be appreciated. ' Eleven hundred people, 15 coaches, went on this trip on the Conductors' Excursion from Monroe last year. Four ex cursions have already made this trip from Charlotte this season. Plenty of room will be provided and a committee of conduc tors will look after the comfort of passengers. It will be for white people only and strictly high class,,. , T7 c lelivered at Your Home Buy an ice book from the 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. , OIL Telephone No. 63. VWDESBORO PLL RIOTING IN MANY TOWNS OVER FIGHT. Wsihlnglon Was One of Worst Suffer ers From Conflict Between the Races Other Cities Also Report Great Deal at Rioting. ; Washington, July 5. Washington today is taking stock after a eight of rioting between whites and blacks, which began immediate); after word was flashed that Johnson wa9 the victor over Jeffries. Tii? One- hundred and thirty-five ar rests of riotera were made by the po lice. Thirty-five inen are in the hospi tals, three of whom are negroes in a precarious condition due to beatings they received at the hands of mobs. Fifteen riots during the evening and night were suppressed by the police. The riots generally occurred on Pennsylvania avenue, in the shadow of the white house, capitol and government buildings. The police say that "at leaat 200 men wanted for attacking negroes escaped arrest through interference of the mobs. --. . , .-. , - Negroes were pulled from the street cars and roughly handled before the police could protect them. Negroes were chased, captured ancr beaten fn many instances with out apparent provocation. Iu a few cases negroes were "attacked and maltreated because they had dared to hurrah for Johnson, f After midnight polices attention was directed to ".Bloodneld" and the water front, where-the negroes colonize. Here riots were constant ly demanding their attention. The Johnson rooters, flushed with victo ry and celebration fluids were fight ing among themsglves. The alleys PRACTICAL HINTS FOR NDRS 1HC, . " wcru like augry beehives. ; Casualties resulting from race riots throughout the country as a result of Johnson's defeat of Jeffries: " "s. The dead: Uvalda, Ga., 3; Mounds, 111., 2; Lake Providence, La., 2; Lit tle Rock, Ark., 2; Cincinnati, O., 1; Omaha, 1; Houston, Tex., 1; Key stone, W. Va., 1; tfew York, 1; Tallulah, La"., 1; Northern Louisiana, 3. Total, 18. Injured: New York, 45;" Omaha, 15; St. Louis, 27; Philadelphia, 19; Washington, 35;. Norfolk, Va., 13; Keystone, W. Va., 10; Wilmimig (on, Dei. 12; .Roanoke,, .Va.r- 10; Uvalda, Ga., 8; Louisville, 7; Tal lulah, La., 1; Houston, Tex., 3; New Orleans,. 7; Atlanta, 7; Mount; Ster ling, Ky., 3; Macon, Ga., 9; Cincfn nati, 4; Baltimore, 6; Clarksburg, W. Va., 3; St. Joseph, Mo., 2; Pueb lo, Col., 6; Pittsburg, 16; elsewhere (estimated),-lyo. 2. 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 5 - 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. ? PARSOPS DQUQ COP'fjy. CHICHESTEH ii l-ILLS Wjjrj-v 1 tilt 1HAMON1 BB1.( 1 J --V I T ake ether. Vij t j if' i f 1 - ' - A.kfoM I yew. .! bit, Sunt, uu.i Fleetwood W. Dunlap ATTURN E Y-AT-L A W r Wadesboro,; . N. C iROWTB Removed by Lydla E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Holly Sprirlrs.'lIiss.'--," Words are inadequate for me to express what yourwonaertuimed- 1 -J,H- r 1 - a 1 icines have done for me. The doctors said I had a tumor, and I but was soon as bad a gain as ever.I wrote toyouioraaYice.ana Deean to tase jycua E. Pinkham's Veg etable ;ompt)'uhd as you told me to do. I am elad te say that now I look and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what ha' helped me so mucn, ana 1 giaaxy recommena your Vegetable Compound. '-WMKS.WiiiiE Ecvtaeds. Holly Springs, Miss. - me 01 the greatest tnumpns or Eydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, is the conquering or woman s dread enemy tumor. If you have FodforthelaTlld. -... Diet during illness is directed by the doctor, but It is well to know some thing of the value of invalids' dishes and their preparation. During severe , illness, when the patient is not allowed to take solid food, we de pend.on eggs,milk, broths and gruels for nourishment. The best thing to use in giving these to a patient who cannot be lifted up is a good-sized glass tube, bent at a convenient angle so as to be placed between the lips comfortably, without tilting the glass enough . to spill the contents.' These tubis may be bought at any druggist's, at a cost of five or teu cents. They are easily kept clean by running cold water through them as Boon as they are used, and occasional ly boiling them in soda or ammonia water. A feeding-cup is convenient, but it is hard to keep clean, great care has to be taken to remove all particles from the spout and crevices. j Even i.a sick person is affected by the .appearance of things. He can face detested and oft-repeated nour ishment a little better if on an attract ive tray or pretty tumbler, with a snowy napkin and a shining -glass tube, v " ; .. V .. j , ..- ... ,,. ,; . ... The most easily digested form of food is egg albumen. Unless. thia is ordered to be given plain, that is, with only water, it .may be made a very paletabie drink by the addition of. sugar and different flavors, such as strained lemon or orange juice, grape juice, or ginger ale. , Egg Albumen Put the white of one egg In a thick tumbler. Fill the tumbler half-full of water, add a spoonful of cracked ice, turn ' a tin shaker, or another tumbler, over the glass and Aake bard till the egg is thoroughly mixed with the water. Strain through fine wire strainer and add sugar and flavoring. Do not give the froth. This holds bubbles of air, which make the patient un comfortable. The egg may be put in a saucer and well broken up with a fork if a shaker is not to be had. Milk contains more - nourishment than any other liquid form of food, and may be given in a variety of ways. For a very-delicate digestion, dilution with one-third water is help ful; this separates the curds and al lows the gastric juice- to act upon them more" easily. Milk should al ways be taken slowly. Encourage the patient to take it in small laps; if five or ten miautea are taken for drinking the glassful, so much bet ter. ;Since the moment it enters' the stomach it curdles, by taking a little at a time the formation of a large solid, indigestible curd is prevented. Hot milk is more easily managed by a weak stomach than cold, as the beat stimulates the stomach some what. It should not be' allowed to boil. It is made more palatable for some people by the addition of salt, Cayenne pepper or celery salt. . Milk shake may be .flavored with a number 01 mnerent things,-. and the variety often makes it-easier for the sick person to take it. Vanilla, almond, two or three spoonsful of coffee or . cocoa mate acceptable flavors. Albumenized milk is highly nutri tious. This is made by adding the white of an egg to a glass of milk, and preparing it in the same manner as egg albumen. Wbey can hardly be called food in any sense, but in a case of acuta in digestion it is valuable, especially for children. It is made by one teaspoon- ful of liquid rennet to one pint of w?rm milk. Set this in a warm place till it Is solid, then break up with- a fork and strain .through a thuV. mus lin cloth. Beef juice comes next to milk and eggs in food value. As it is very per- half-pint of broth. Oysters and clams also make ex cellent broth. Gruels are made of grains or flour. Their largest Ingredient is starch, which is not easily digested unless it is well cooked, therefore the time for boiling greets should be conscistious ly kept by the clock. They are best made with a certain proportion of milk, bat this should not be added until the grain is well cooked In wa ter. . Some of the materials used are barley floor,- arrowroot floor, Indian meal, farina, cracker crumbs and oatmeal. . The receipt for flour gruel Is given here, as flour is to be found In evey household; and the general directions serve for making other gruels. One tablespoonful of flour, one- eighth tea9poonful of salt, one tea- spoonful of sugar, one cup of boiling water, one cup milk, one-half equare inch cinnamon. Mix the flour, salt and sugar into a paste with a Mr cold 'water, add the cinnamon and the hot water. Cook la a double boiler for forty-five minutes. Put in the milk, bring to a boiling point, and strain. Serve hot Nutmeg, almond 0 vanilla may be used as flavoring. Youth's Companion. Many persons use the words stam mering . and stuttering as If they meant exactly the same thing. This is not so. They are in reality two distinct physical faults, having dif- , Mof ocufc muses uemuu mem, wnicn give different results. IH HEHORUH, . Little Sarah Mallssia, the I of ant daugh ter of If j. and Mrs. J. F. Northcutt, died at Jbelr borne la UcFarlaa June 19th, and was buried in the cemetery at Pleasant Hill church by Rev. J. J. Barker, their pastor, Saturday, the 18th. It was her birthday. She lacked .about 24 hours of being one year old when the death angel bore ber sweat spirit away to the Father wbo gaye It. . Little Sarah wa9 sick just 11 days. Her sufferings were not yery long nor severe. She seemed to drift from life onto death; just budded ob earth, but will blossom In beayen, "For of sncb is the kingdom of heaven." Be reayed ones, we know your sorrow and feel with yon yonr loss, for we loved litU Sarah. i Oone to thy rest, dear Sarah, Oone to thy dreamless bed, Gentle, aud meak, and mild, ' With blessing on thy bead; Fresh flowers in thy bands, . Buds on thy pillow laid, Hastened from this biight'ning land Where flowers so quickly fade. fiefore thy heart could learn 'In waywardness to stray; I Before thy precious feet could tarn J The dark and downward way; ; Ere sin could wound tby breast , , Or sorrow could wake a tear; Gone to thy home of rest In yon celestial sphere! Because tby smile was fair, Thy lips and aud e?es so bright; Because thy cradle care Was such a fond delight; Shall love, with tender embrace, Thy heavenward flight detain? No, Uttle Sarah; seek thy place ' Amid yon cherub train. On Wbo Loybd Hir. The readers of this paper wU 1 be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure bow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitntlonal disease, require a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much f ai thi in its curative powers that they offer Oue Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimoni als. ". Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. '1 uke Hall's Family Pills for constipation mysterious pains.innammation.ulcera- I Ishable, a large quantity is never lion or uispiaceuieuw uou t wail, iut marlf at & tim Tt ahnnlrl ha- fcront time -to confirm your fears and go made at a urne. it should be kept through the horrors of a hospital opera- directly -on ice tilr used.. . Cut one tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- pound of thicfc.round steak in blocks table compound at once - For thirty years L.ydia S. innkham s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion able testimony as the aDove proves ine value of this famous remedy, and should irive everyone confidence.' if you would like-special advice about one inch .square, removing any fat. - Drop two or three blocks at a time into the ; pan. VV-hen slightly brawn press the juice out with a lem on equeezerora meat press. . This, seasoned with, -salt, may be given about your case Write? a confideli- Icold, or it maybe warmed by placing tial letter to Mrs? I'inkhani, at thon whinh hniria it ir, root-m ,a. Lvxul. Mass. Her advice is free; and always helptul. What, They Will. Do for Yon ter. It should not be heated enough to coagulate, v Broths are very low in the scale of nutritive values, something like 16 cups being required to equal one cup of milk. Ilowever, they are useful in varying a long diet of liqoids. Receipts for broth are to be found in tilt good cook books, but for the sake of convenience ; one is' given here which may be used for - beef, veal They will cure your backache, J mutton or chicken. Chop two pounds Strengthen your kidneys, . cor. rect urinary irregularities, fcuild up the worn out -tissues', and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes-rheumatism. .Pro. i vent Bright'a Disease and Dia- bates, and restore healt2r sa3 strength. Refuse trctfttitutea. sold byvr:?:;:::?J3icT; T W ' . of lean meat in small pieces, adding some crushed bone. Add . one quart of water and a pinch of salt. Heat Blowly and simmer for three hours- add hot water if necessary. There should be onl one pint when done. train throu&t a muslin rag and re Ifre" ailTit lail,0 ol' JL delirinn brnth triple by thick our, cookir arch it MM Rtwsrd, f 40 STAUUERINO AND STUTTER ING. BICE TO TJJ2 FIRM. Tssl f ths Piasrasa fmw JstTrl J c arris H ' Smrty f 900,000 Osl f gst n4J,kus isssl ! Rene, Nev., July 6th Back to the farm. That's the program for J as. J. - Jeffries, defeated' ex-champion With his conquerer; Jack Jolinson, the only nndlnnntAd ispygu hvavwplirht rham- CorrecUy speaking, summering dIoq ,B Ue hJfitorv th, tIn.. 8Deed. means an inability to render sounds lag east with the title and a ream of properly, while stuttering means an tbaatrlcal contracts, the boiler-maker today- pulled ''apart his- elaborate inability to join sounds properly. Stammering may be doe to some im perfection iu the speech organs, or to a wrong use or position of the muscles. It follows from this that the stam merer will constantly make the same mistake. A certain letter or combi nation of letters will overthrow him each time they occur. When the trouble is due to Borne organic im perfection in the organs of speech, such as cleft palate, harelip, or a bound tongue, the first treatment must be surgical. After that, es pecially if the patient be an adult, there will have to be lessons and practise to teach him to pronounce properly the letter or letters be has never before been able to say. When there is no organic defect the trouble is often simply a bad habit persisted in from childhood. Almost all small children stammer, and almost all adults find the trick "cunning," with disastrous results in many cases iu after life. Any speech defect that is the consequence of bad habit and laziness calls for ed ucational treatment, end the younger the patient 13 the easier the cure will be. When the bad habit has been one or years' standing It Is often bard, just as it is hard for most adults to learn a foreign language. Stuttering, on the other band, is entirely a nervous disorder, and - In bad cases amounts to an absolute spasm of the speech muscles. A stut terer knows perfectly what he wishes to say, and how it should sound, oniy ne cannot get it out. The ner vous basis of stuttering is shown in many ways. Some persons stutter when they are tired, but not when they are rested; or they stutter with strangers and not with friends; or when they are in poor health, but not when they are well. They are likely to be sensitive, thin-skinned people, keenly aware of the ludicrous side of their misfortune. Treatment cannot be begun too early, and must be patiently carried out. The much-advertised brilliant and rapid cures one hears of are very likely to relapse, and the cure of stuttering is not a matter of a few weeks. Children should never be punished or ridiculed for stammering or stut tering. They should be taught to stop short, draw a long breath, and begin afresh. Special attention to deep, calm breathing is a most Im portant element In the cure of stut tering. training camp at Jdoana Springs to return to hii ranch near Los Angeles. Though- chary of discussing his plans, those close- to tbtr former chaupioa -declare that he will aban don his theatrical contracts and the purposed tour around the world which, were victory his, would have beta an- unprecedented triumphal trip and the source of another for-tana. Jeffries in defeat retains much of his popularity- now tinged with a pity that Is as bitter as gall to him. In the hearts of the sporting frater nity he appears today to be held sec only only to John L. Sullivan among the -men who have won and lost. ' Mo one doubts Jeffries sincerely In essaying to take up the white man's burden, yet even defeat has brought him a pot of money which no winner has ever gained. Of the actual re turns of the fight Jeffries received only (3,534 less than the giant black Texau who vanquished him. Counting the money each has made since the articles were signed in Ho boken last October, Jeffries has cleaned up 1192,066, against 1145, 60O for the victor. Taking these to tale the average - for each minute spent in the ring yesterday is, for Jeffries $2,680, and for Johnson $2,- 60Q. The total earned by both fighters since October is $337,666. Here are the shares as they apperr on this basis: JOHNSON. Sixty percent of the purse, $60,- 600. . Bonus, $10,000. Share of the moving pictures, $50, 000, Total, 4120,00 Earned while training, after sign lug, $25,000. Grand total, $145,600. JKFFRIES. Forty percent of the purse, $40, 400. Bonus, $10,000. Share of the moving pictures, $66, 666. . Total, $117,066. Earned while training, after sign ing, $75,000. Grand total, $192,066. Intimate friends of the promote i Tex Bickard and Jack GlersoD, de claim! today that their prcts, evt-u allowing for the $25,000 or tnore l-i through changing the scene of the go from San Fransisco, would be wll above $200,000. The arena ite.r cost about $30,000, and the expense of staging the bout, coupled with the cost of the training camps to the principals, makes another $100,000. When an attempt Is made to com pute the total outlay by the specta tors, the sums get so prodigious that doubt is engendered, in spite of cau tious checking over. With seat price ranging from $10 to $50, the average was $22.50 to each of the 16,000 in the crowd. Thousands came. from the east and foreign countries. Fam ine prices prevaied in Reno. Al though an average of $100 expenses, to each spectator, it would seem that they alone spent $1,600,000 on the big mill. Com pu tion of the great sums spent by newspapers and news associations to cover the fight, sending reporters and photographers from every large city, and paying heavy telegraph tolls, it is evident that the contest, first and last, cost about as much to cover as a national political conven tion, if not more. Don't let the baby suffer from eczema, ores or any itching of the skin. Doau'i Ointment gives instant relief, cures quick ly. Perfectly safe for children. All drug gists sell it. GIVING OUT. Ths Straggl Discourages Many CIU mmm f Wadsbr. v Around all day with an aching back; Cant rest at night; Enough to make any one "give out." Doans kidner pills will give re newed life. They wjll curethe backache; .Cure every kidney ill. -.Here is Wadesboro proof that this is so: & F. Feu ton, Wadesboro, N. C. says: "For three years I sufiered from pains ac ross the small of my back and a lameness through my hips. I used vsxiovs reme dies bat failed to obtsin the least relief antll Doan's Kidner Fills were recomend ed to me. This preperation helped me from tne first and the results of continued use were so gratifying that I gladlr ad adyise anyone suffering from similar troubles to giye it a taiaL" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Dean's and take no other. We Have Just Received a Solid Car of fCookini Csmtradlctorp. ( ouutry Farmer I always set my hens la Lbe spring. ity Farmer Indeed? Why my poultrey book says lmphatically to set 'em in a dry pl. Jndge- T Ur KldBsy Pills Hm Cored M. i he above la a quotation from a letter wi:.Hb by H. M. Winkler. Eyansyille. Ind. "I contracted a severe case of kid ney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. .J seemed to bay lost aU strength and ambition; was bothered with dizzy sp ita, -my head-would swim and specks flo . ft, before my eyes. I took Foley Kid ne Pills regularly and am now oerfectlv wi t and feel like a new' man. Foley Kid- nc Pills have cured me." Parsons Drug Cc ; Pee Dee Pharmacy. CATARRH Cured by, Marvel of the Century, B. B. B. Tested for 30 Years. Hacking, spitting. Foul breath, dis ch;fres of yellow matter nermaoentlv cui d with pare botanical Ingredients, tq pit. rm it we wui send you a SAMPLE TRKiTKIT Va.SK C itarrh Is not only dangerous but it V.'w M WV hA will UVUI W bo.. , kills ambHtgm, ofte causes loss of ap- ntte, and reaches to general debility, idi cy and insanity. It needs attention at wnce. Cure it by taking Botanic Blood BfMQ(B. B. B.) It is a quick, radical pel uantDt cure because it rids the system 01 tne poisonous germs tnat cause catarrh. At the same time Blood Balm (B. B. B.) purities the blood, does away with every sy rud torn of catarrh. B. B. B. sends a flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, and parts affected by catarrhal'poison, 'giving warmth- and strength just where it is needed, and In this way making a perfect, lasting cure of catarrh in all its forms. Druggists or by express, $1.00 per large bottle, with direc tions lor home cure.- Samples sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. DesJHbe your trouble and tree medical ad vice given. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. Tbs . Youth's Companion. The following story reminds one of Alice's madirace with the Red Queen In the country where 4 'It takes all the Tunning yon can do to keep in the same place." They were tramping in Switzerland, and when, after a long, dusty afternoon's walk, a bed and a bath and a dinner seem ed three very desirable things, they spoke to a farmer: 'Interlaken? How far is it?" "Two miles," he replied. The tourists marched hopefully on, but after half an hour bad passed, and no town was in sight, they de manded of another peasant: How tar are we from Interlaken?" 'Just two miles!" he shouted back. "Keep right on." Again the weary trampers toiled on. Another half-hour claused, and 1 still Interlaken was hidden from their view. Are we anywhere near Interla-1 ken?" they Implored, when they met the third farmer. But two short miles," he replied; as had the others. The tourists turned to each other in despair; then the fortunate sense of humor intervened. Well," said one, "thank heaven we're holding our own, anyhow!". Itoves From Nashville, Tenn. DR. BO YETTE, Dentist. C 'oe up siaiM' to: a. over ToiaUason's drug We have been handling die Nashville line for the a as a 1 . .1 tt I past two years, and nnd that tney realty give Dctter satisfaction than any other stove on the price. the market for Our Stoves Are The Art Enterprise,, The Live Oak, Thfr 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. "Is Lift Wait STfg1" Mrs, Uollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes that she had a severe case of kid ney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying: "I heartily .vcoameud Foley's Kidney Remedy to any suSereof kidney disease. It saved my Ufa.'' Pes .Qee Pharmacy; Parsons Drag Co. 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 32.00 to $5.00 on your purchase in -the same quality of goods; and besides you get with every attyve a written guarantee signed by the president of the factory and countersigned by us as their dealers. j There is only one thing for you to do when you want a stove or range, and that is to look ours over and youll be suited. Probably UU 4,I see Edison Is goeing to Invent an electric saleslady t" "Do you suppose she wlU chew gum aad wear rats?" Houston Post. Constipation causes headache, nan sea, dizziness, languor heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sickon, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Boca's f . s.'t gently anl cure cm i' "The Uouz of Quality" Go. Lc 4