Mm?
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JAS. G. BOYLIN, EDITOR AM) PUBLISHER
PUBLISHED MONBAYS AND TifUTlSDAYS
1.00 A TEAIJ, DUE IN ADVANCE
Volume 27
Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, July 11, 1910
Number 65
-Is
Remedies are Needed:
we perfect, which wo are not, medicine would
not often be needed. But since our systems have be
come weakened, impaired and broken down through
indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages,
through countless generations, remedies art needed to
id Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there ia
nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, a tflvcerin pynnnAim1 Ann.J 1
- - - i w fwuu, ..a. I M.LCU UUitt
lnal Foots r1r( fnv ,...-. . :.l
W ----- " ri v
f , , """ "'"uuct, iver vompiaini, rain in me stomacn atter eating,
' j"artDura Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal
derangements, the "Discovery" a time-proven and most efficient remedy.
J genuine has on Ita
outside wrapper tho
A " t . .
ivu can i asora to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute tor this non-aioo-bohc,
medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit.
. Dr". Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. - - -
jlJM? " i ft'atS F
EUbIiahel in 1894. The aim of the school is clearly set forth by Its
HirTTrt. "Thorough instruction under positively Christian inflnsnoss at the lowest
IV1U11U: possible cost"
The school was established by the If ethodist Church, not to males money, but to famish
a place where girls can be given thorough training- in body. mind, and heart at a moderate
cost. The object has been so fully carried out that as a
RFCITIT. It is to-day, with ita faculty of 82, its boarding patronags of 800, and Ita
building and grounds, worth
. THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA.
$150
Says all charges for the year, including the table board, room, tights, steam
eat, laundry, medical attention, physical colter, and tuition in ail subjects
except music and elocution. Apply
REV. JAMES CANNON,
Grand 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 be given the people of Wadesboro and vicinity on
V j;ULY 14TH
on the Conductors' Excursion.; This excursion will leave
Wadesboro at 5:40 A.M. and will go to Spruce Pines, N.G., 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.
G
Delivered at
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.
UDESBOO OIL PLL
Telephone No 63.
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 j dis
ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and
that .:: :-;V" V-.:; ;V:: - :- ..'
HobsonV 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: r .
' "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.
plQsops my(jmp'm
IUUT6 UWUW
- m. j .
nu great ausuuoa 10 ail users, ror
For
x , :.
- ' . .
......
$140,000
for catalogue and application blank to
JSC, M. A Principal Bladntane. Vs.
Your Home
w - mr V U W V tr-s
A A
946,600 OH" THE ROLL.
TBS Onnsmnt Pars Regularly Sen 1
ry a If Utten Pensioners.
Washington, July 5th. While the
soldlera of the Civil War are rapidly
passing' away, the decrease has had
little appreciable effect upon the total
number of pensioners upon the rolls. 1
The aggregate amount spent annual
y by the Government la pensions ,
year after year.
Surviving soldiers of the Civil
War are dying at the rate of 32,000
annually, that being the average
number dropped from the pension
rolls in the case of Civil War surviv
ors. During the past forur years
127,573 names of old soldiers and
sailors have been etricken from the
rolls by death. Yet the" ingenious
pension legislation and the special
acts of Congress have combined to
make the number of persons drawing
pensions now, 45 years after the Civil
War, eight times as large as the year
after the war ended. The records
show that it is still growing.
Fixed Limit 80 Years Ago. ;
Thirty years ago James A. Gar
field, of Ohio, declared on the floor
of Congress that the high-water mark
of the pension list had been reached,
and from that time on the amount
paid in pensions would gradually de
crease until It had in a few years dis
appear altogether.
Since then the pension laws have
been amplified to such an extent that
the Garfield high-water murk has
been topped ever and over again.
The total number of peusionera in
eluding survivors, widows, children
and relatives hovers around the
million mark, while the total amount
paid in pensions during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1909, reached
the tremendous sum of $161,973,703,-
77. This was the largest total for
any single year in the history of the
system.
The lump sum allowed by Congress
for. payment of -pensions during the
fiscal year which closed last night
was $160,000,000. This was based
on an estimate; but with the passage
of special acts and the operation of
the age pension statute of 1907 the
figures for the current year may
Was Surprising Inflammation Re- '
duced in a Few Hours and Cure
Soon Followed Boy's Torture
had Been Intense for Years
Friend's Child had Eczema, Too.
HER TELLS HOW
CUTICURA CURED BOTH
"When my boy -was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He could
neither sit stul nor he
uietly in bed,
for the itching waa dreadful. He would
irritate spots by
scratching with
his
nails and that only made them worse.
A
doctor treated him and we tried almost
everything, but the eczema seemed to
spread. It started in a small place cn
the lower extremities and spread for two
years until it very nearly covered the
back part of his leg to the knee. .
"Finally I got Cuticura Soap, Cuti
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions. I
used them in the morning and that even
ing, before I put my boy to bed, I used
them again and the improvement even
in those few hours was surprising, the
Inflammation seemed to bo so much less.
I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
the same of the Pills and the Soap and
my boy was cured. My son is now in
his seventeenth year and he has never
had a return of the eczema.
" I took care of a friend's child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and I
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They acted on the child just as they did
on my son and it has never returned.
1 would recommend the Cuticura Reme
dies to anyone. Mrs. A. J. Cochran,
1823 Columbia Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa..
Oct. 20, 1909."
FOR SKIN HUMORS
Tftiiirinir
patches of hu-
mor on tbe
JD or Unnria are
instantly relieved and speedily cured, in
the majority of cases, by -warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint
ings of Cuticura Ointment. For ecze
mas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflam
mations, dandruff, dry, thin and falling '
hair, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes of the toilet, these pure,
sweet, gentle emollients are unrivaled.
CnUcura 8oep 23c. to Qeuot the Skin. Cuttcur
Ointment (50c.) to Heal tbe Skin and Cuticura
liesolvent (50c.). (or In the form of Chocolatt Coated
Pills. 25c. pet vial of 60) to Purify the Blood, ars
old ttarouirtiou the world. Potter Dnift & Chcm.
Corp .Sole Props, 135 Columbus Ave, Boston. Uasa.
WMailrd Free 33-paee Cuticura Book, a com
plete Quids to Uu Treatment of kin and Scalo
Buy Money Orders
: OF THE -
Southern Savings ' Bank, ,
Peachlaad Wadnbar AbsomtIIU
thereby keeping your money at
home, instead of patronizing out
side interests, as you will if you
buy money orders Of the post office
or the express company.
Tht Horth Carollaa,
College Of Agriculture
And Mechanic Arts.
The State's college Jbr training In
dustrial workers. Courses in Agri
culture, Horticulture. Animal Hus
bandry and Dairying; in Civil, Elec
trical ana jviecnanicai Engineering:
in Uotton Milling and Dyeing; in
Industrial Chemistry; and In Agri
culturial teaching.
-L.ru ranee examinations at each.
county seat on the 14th of July;
D. II. HILL, President,
QUICK RELIEF OF
II
ECZEMA
; West Raleigh. N. CT
show an increase over 1909.
HOW THE ROLL HAS GROWN.
The steady growth of the pension
roll has been amazing. Twenty years
ago the total number of pensioners
was 489,725. The last available pub
lic figures are those for June 30, 1909
on which date there were 346,194
pensioners. These figures include
soldiers of the Mexican,- Civil, Indi
an, Spanish and other wars and their
widows, minor children and others
dependent on them, but nearly all
are on account ol the Civil War.
The records show that on June 30,
1909, the total number of pensioners
was nearly twice as great as on June
80, 1889.
The fl-cal year closing 'with tbe
greatest number on the roll was that
ended June 30, 1902, when there were
999,446 pensioners. This was not,
however, the greatest numer ever on
the roil. During tbe year 1903 there
came a day when there were 999,998
pensioners just two less than 1,000,
000. The number of pensioners
changes every day, new names be
ing added and old ones stricken from
the list on account of death and oth
ericauses. 126,722 After the Wab Closed.
On June 20, 1866 a year after tbe
Civil War there were 126,722 pen
sioners on the list, who were paid a
little over $15,000,000. The number
gradually increased until 1874, when
it reached 236,241. Then it dropped
a few thousand, but in 1870 the total
advanced to 242,755, establishing a
new high-water mark. From 1879
until 1898 the number rapidly in
creased, the 300,000 rr ark being
passed in 1883, the 400,000 mark in
1887, 500,000 in 1890, 600,000 in 1891,
800,000 In 1893, the 900,000 mark in
1903, when the new high-watermark
of 966,012 was reached. This record
was broken every year until June 30,
1908, when still another high-water
mark of 993,714 was established. '
congress keeps pouring out
MONEY.
The high figures of the past few
years . have been tbe result of add!
tional legislation letting down tbe
bars of tbe pension system for the ad
mission of thousands who were not
eligible under the former general
pension laws. These original acts
contemplated the payment of pensions
only to those veterans wbau were dh
abled in the service. Finally in 1890
the laws were so changed as to allow
pensions to soldiers and sailors hon
orably discharged after 90 days' ser
vice whose disability was not due to
their service.
The next great change came with
the issuance of the age pension order
of President Roosevelt in 1902, which
led to tbe law of 1907, under which
any soldier over 62 years old who
served 90 days and bad an honorable
discharge may receive a pension. In
the following year the Sulloway act
was passed increasing the allowance
to widows. The result was that the
amount paid for pensions for the fls
cai year iyuy was tne largest ever
disbursed for pensions in one year
$161,973,703.77, besides which there
was paid $2,852583.79 for the main
tenance of the By stem.,
' THE WAY THE SYSTEM BEGAN.
Civil War pensions started in with
tbe act of July 4, 1864, by giving
, pensions only lor disability incurred
in tbe service. This act allowed $25
a month for the loss of both hands
and $20 a month for the loss of both"
feet. The act of June 1, 1872, raised
three rates by allowing $31.25 month
ly for both these classes of disability,
In the act of June 17, 1878, the pen
sion ior me loss oi Dotn nand9 or
both feet was raised to $72 a month
in isy tne toss or Dotn hands was
put at $100; in 1903 the loss of both
teet was made the same, and these
are the sums now paid four times
the original amounts.
In 1866 a pension of $25 a month
was grauted by law to veterans re
quiring the aid of an attendant. In
1872 this was raised to $31.25
month, in 1875 to $50 a month and in
1878 to the present ;rate of $72
month. The various rates paid for
other disabilities brought iinto the
pension system have changed from
time to time, being increased by sub
sequent legislation. Tbe highest
pension paid under general law: to
day are $100 for loss of both hands
or of both feet or lor total blind
nes?. ,
a ftvery important change was
made by the act of June 27, '1890,
which provided that men honorably
discharged and with disabilities, but
"not!! incurred in the service, should
be pensioned at not exceeding $12 a
mouth, these rates running from $4
is almost the worst thin? for
consumptives. Many of the
"just-as-good" preparations
contain as much as 20 cf
alcohol; Scott's Emulsion
not a drop. Insist on havi j
A mm mm')
'Vkftftlllft'll F.I ..II 3
jl'
- iU rr jtxx. t --c
to $12 a month. This was io effect a
service pension act. Prior to this
pensions were only paid for disability
ncurred in service.
ROOSEVELT THREW THE GATE OPEN.
"Order 78," Issued by President
Roosevelt on March 16, 1904, provid
ed for a wholesale increase in the
pension list. This was an executive
order and was done, so it was con
tended at the time, without au
thority of law. It brought on the
passage of the McCumber act of 1907,
legalizing what the Roosevelt -order
had done and going a step beyond.
Order 78 provided that in the adjudi
cation of claims for pension under
the act of June 27, 1890, as amended
by the act of May 9, 1900, it should
be taken and considered as an evi
dential fact, if tbe contrary did not
appear, that when a claimant bad
passed the age of 62 years he would
be disabled one-half in ability to per
form manuel labor, and, if all other
legal requirements were properly
met, would be entitled to be A ted at
$6 a month; after 65 years at $8 a
month; after 68 at 1 10 a month, and
after 70 years t $12 a month.
From April 13, 1904, the date this
order took effect, until June 80, 1909
tho number of allowances under it
were 108,921, of which 21,625 wen
originals and 84,296 increases of pen
sion'. There were under this ordei
allowed 14,487 originals at $6 t
month, 6,406 at $8; 1,766 at $10 and
2,966 at $12. The increase of pen
sion made under this order were 18,
921 from $6 to $8, 3,748 from $6 to
$10, 8,913 from $6 to $12, 10,225
from $s to $10, 11,409 com $3 to $12,
and 27,080 from $10 to $12 a month.
This executive order resulted In tbe
passage, of the McCumber law ot
February 6, 1907, which grants pen
sions to those who served 90 days oi
more In jtbe military or naval service
of the United States during the Civil
War, or 60 days in the Mexican Wat
and were honorably discharged. Th it-
law provides- that these men should
be paid $12 a month when 62 years
of age, $15 a month when!70 and
$20 a month whea 16 years. Tbe
Roosevelt order made the age of 62
years count as half disability. The
McCamber act provided for a straight
out, age service pension.
601,242 Filed Under New Act
. From its- approval until June 30
1909 there were 601,242 applications
for peusionor increase of pension filed
uuuer mis act. some or tnese were
duplicates of former ones filed and
did not constitute iseparate claims
During the year ended June 30, last
claims under this law were adjudicat
edas rapidly as they were completed,
and on July 1, 1909, there were 8,
929 claims pending. The total num
ber of pension certificates issued un
der this kw until June 80, 1909,444,
411, of which 16,824 were ortglnal
allowances ' to persons not already on
the pension list.
Sloe, by side with tbe survivors
pension laws run those making al
lowances to their widows, minor
children and other dependents.
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS AND CHIL
DREN.
In 1882 a law was passed providing
that tbe widow of any soldier who
died of disability incurred In the ser
. ... ........
vice snouia De entnea to tne same
amount he would have been given if
totally disabled commencing with
im- date of bis death., .The amounts
under this law varied according to
time of death and other considers
tloos, the average being about $8
month.
Then came the so-called "Paupe
Peasloa Act" of June 27, 1890,
wi ich extended the provisions cf the
Widows Pension law of 1882 to the
wi-tow of any soldier who had serv
ed 90 days regardless of the cause of
bis death and and giving her $8
Aft- M m mm m ..
monin u sne aid not possess more
thin $250. This act required wid
ows to show dependency, but remov
ed the requirement that the death of
the soldier should be Incident to
Bet ice.
1 bat continued to be the law until
April 10, 1908, when the Sulloway
act 4raa approved by President Roose
velt. This increased to $12 a month
the pensions to widows, minor cbil
dren and helpless minors. The limi
tati ns as to $250 income were entire
ly removed, but tbe act provided that
the widow must have married tbe
soldier prior to June 27, 1890. So
far us widows' claims are concerned
this superceded the act of 1890 and is
the only widows' law to day. Offl
cers' widows, as well as "officers, get
a different rating, not exceeding $30
for the highest rank, this law running
fro o fl2 to $30.
TkMPlHf BrkM4.
How delicious were the pie of boyhood
No plea now ever taste so good. What
co&Bedl The pies t No. It's you. Yon
have lost the strong, hesJtby stomach, tbe
vigororons liver, the active kidneys, the
egul&r bowels of boyhood Your diges
tion is poor and yon blame tbe food
What's needed t A complete toning np by
Electric Bitters of all organs of digestion
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels Try
them. They'll restore your boyhood ap-
rettite and appreciation of food and fairly
su.tui .;'; yo'r body yritb ce health, vig-o
'GREAT COTTON CORPORATION.
A recent issue of an English news
paper called the Central isews has
tbe following story of one of tbe
most gigantic schemes In the history
of tbe cotton market: '
One of tbe greatest schemes ever
yet contemplated in connection with
the world's cotton operations has just
been brought to a successful conclu
sion in London. Tbe idea, in a word,
Is to establish a huge chain of ware
bouses on the cotton belt of the Unit
ed States in which can be stored cot
ton sufficient to supply the world's
demands for 12 mouths or more and
so to steady the market to a point
where Hi stabii'ty is absolutely as
sured. In this manner It will be
possible to regulate tbe price of the
raw article for approximately 18
months ahead and so spell the doom
of any future 'corners' in cotton.
"For the successful carrying out
of these operations a company with
a capital of 2,000,000 pounds has just
been formed .in-: London, says Tbe
Central News." flVwvlt can at once
be said that the prbxt scheme, if
the original plans carried out, is onl
the preliminary to an enormous cor
poration which will possess possibly
capital equal to that of the United
States Steel Trust. Behind the com
pany at the English end is a syndl
cate of leading London financiers.
beaded by Mr. Leopold liirscb.
while the American intetests are ir
tbe hands of Mr. John Hays Ham
mond, a great mining magnate, and
the Guggenhelms. Mr. Dan Sully,
famous the world over as the biggest
corner speculator, who brought near
ly one hundred millions pounds ster
ling of English money to America
in his cotton corner of 1905, is to be
geneial manager of the allied inter
ests, continues The Central News,
and he sailed from Eugland yester:
day after the successful completion of
the negotiations.
"The new company, which ia Inter
national In character, will handle
cotton in the sate way as oil has
been b ana led by the Standard Oil
Company, steel by the United States
Steel Corporation, and copper by the
Amalgamated Copper Company. A
great national cotton back will .be
formed which will be to cotton wbej
tbe National City bank is to oil. Tbe
farmers on the cotton belt will thus
be able to send thtir cotton to the
nearest storehouse and obtain a re
ceipt which will be negotiable as I
security In any bank.
"In fffect, the new company wil:
be a cotton trust which will endeav
or to gain the friendship of the plan
ter and spinner and treat for the raw
material at a normal market price.
This will mean tbe complete elimina
tion of the cotton pits and the conse
quent disastrous speculations in cot
ton. In years where over produc
tions take place tbe new company
will sustain tbe price by restoring the
surplus supply, iwhile in the lean
years tbe reserves will be unloaded
and the balance kept.
'As the United States furnishes 85
per cent, of the total world's produc
tion of cotton, it may be readily
Imagined, concludes The Central
News, what incalculable advantages
will be derived as a result of tbe
formation of, tbe new corporation.
particularly by the great English
citton manufacturing centres."
Wrk 34 Hears Dmy.
The busiest little tbings ever made are
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a
a sugar coated globule of health, that
changes weakness into strength, languor
into energy, brain-fag into mental power
curing Constipation, Headache, Chills,
Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25c at the Parsons
Drug Co.
Can't Vorl!
When you feel that you
can hardly drag through
your daily work, and are
tired, discouraged - and
miserable, take Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
Cardui is prepared for
the purpose of helping
womeo to regain their
strength and health.
Not by doping with
strong drugs, but by ths
gentle, tonic action, of
LJ pure vegetable herbs.
E56
"
GMIiiiil
Take
Tho Woman's Tonic
Mrs. L. N. Nicholson,
of Shook, Ma, writes:
"Before I began to take
Cardui, I was unable to
do any work, I have
taken 5 bottles and have
improved very much. I
can do the most of " my
housework cow.
"I can't say too much
for Cardui, it has done so
much for me.
Your druggist sells Car
dui Get a tcit'.s t?:y.
Spirit ef Aaearlca.
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram
A teacher In a Philadelphia public
school recently narrated the follow
lag account cf bow an inspiring
young Italian citizen was beginning
to show tbe effects of an American
environment. Tbe story which was
told at a teacher's association meet
ing, tuns something like this:
Tony had been away from school
about a week, and when he showed
up one morning the teacher asked
him where be bad been.
"I ran away," said Tony.
"Ran away? What did you do
that for?i aiked the teacher.
' "My father was going to lick me,
so I thought I'd tun away," was the
reply.
The teacher by further questioning
brought out the fact that Tony for
some trifling dereliction bad been
threatened with a beating and bad
stayed away from borne tbe best part
of a week. ,
"But your father has a right to
whip you," said the teacher. -"
"Yes, be may," added Tony, "but
I was born in this country, and I
don't want no foreigner to give me a
licking."
A Frihtfal Wrack.
of train, antomobUeor buggy may cause
cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds
tbat demand Bncklen's Arnica Salve-
earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns, boils.
sores of aU kinds, eczema, chapped hands
and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme.
Surest pile cure. 35c at the Parsons Drug
Co.
Wrinkles and
Gray Hairs
that timewiH bring at last will worry you, unless
you make provision for a happy and comforta
ble old ie spent under your own roof by
taking Shares In Tho
Wadesboro B'ld'g Loan Asso.
The money you invest in shares in this associa
tion will make you 8 per cent. This makes the rate
of interest to borrowing members very low less than
6 per cent. The next series opens July 10th.
Your investments and loans are solicited. If you
want to know how it is doae, see
John W. Gulledge
Secretary and Treasurer.
Uhy Not Get The Best?
When you buy life insurance it is just as much a
business proposition as buying a horse, a house, or a
farm; therefore you should investigate fully before plac
ing insurance.
Compare the record, the financial strength
and the management of
THE SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST CO,
with any other company in the field, and de
cide for yourself which is best.
Further still, a policy in the Southern Life and
Trust Co. costs no more than many of the inferior
policies which people sometimes accept without inves
tigating. I
Surplus to Policyholders, $477,846.21.
Assets. $838,407.75.
T. C. Coxe W. T. Rose
G, H. SALE.
Unless previously called for' and charges paid, or
otherwise disposed o, the Southern Express Company
will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc
tion, in the express office at Wadesboro. N. C. on Sat
urday, July 23rd. 1910. at 10 o'clock A. M., all mat
ter that has been on hand six months or over, an item
ized list of which can be seen at the companie's office
in Wadesboro. N. C This June 23rd. 1910.
W. EGLESTON, Superintendent.
J. G. RIDDICK. Afrnt,
DMtk afMrl. U. r. Kfcmks.
Monroe Enquirer.
Mrs. Ina Eubanks, wife of Mr. D.
Frank fUi banks, died last Tuesday,
July Ctb, 1910, at ber borne In Mon
roe of pellagra, of which she had been
suffering for two years.
Mn.'KubanWs was tbe daughter f
Rev. OXO. Wilholt and was born ia
Anson vllle. She was 80 years c!l
and had been living in Monroe since
her mariage on March 2, 1906. Sne
leaves besides ber husband a little
son, D. Frank, Jr.; aged three jtr,
her father a brother.Mr. W. II. Wil
holt, of Ansonville, and two sisters
Mrs. A. W. Wheeiis and Miss Min
nie Wilbort of Ansonville. Mrs. C.
F. RatlifT, of Ansonville is a half
sister to the deseased.
Mrs. Eubanks was a member of
the Presbyterian church. She wis
a lady of bright mind and of nolle
Christian character. She made many
friends and was loved by all who
knew her. She was a devoted wife
and mother and the husband and the
little motherless boy have the' sym
pathy of all.
Fnoeral services were conducted
aCMr. Eabank's home yerterday af
ternoon by Rev. R. F. KIrkpatrick
and Rev. Braxton Craig, and the'
body was laid to rest in the cemetery
here.
It makes no difference how many medi
cines hare tailed to cure you, if you are
troubled with beadacbe, constipation,
kidney or lirer troubles, Hollkter's Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you welL Fox
I & Lyon.
i V r-ii.T-