North Carolina Newspapers

ff 'S-n'flOfrrfrT JAS. G. BOYLIN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS $1.00 A YEAR, DUE IN AD VAN C Volume 27 Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, July 18, 1910 Number 67 i RI CARPENTER'S WONDERFUL CURE 4 OF PSORIASIS After 20 Years of Intense Suffering When All Thought He Had but Short Time to Live. Earnestly Prayed to Die. Condition Deplor able Beyond Description. Tries Cuticura. Eureka! Relief at Once. Stopped Terrible Burning Sensation from Word Go. In Six Weeks Skin Smooth as This Paper, f I have been afflicted for twenty years with an obstinate skin disease, called by some M.D.'s psoriasis, and others lep rosy, commencing on my scalp; and m spite of all I could do, with the help of the most skilful doctors, it slowly but surely extended until a year ago thi3 winter it covered my entire Eerson in the form of dry scales. For the last three years I ave been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, that could be thought of, without any relief. The 12th of June I started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit and wa3 so low J thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich , where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live.. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, acros3 -my ribs, arms, hands, limbs: feet badly swollen; toe-naib came off; finger-nails dead and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry and Jifeless as old straw. O my God I how 1 did suffer. My sister, Mr3. E. H. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give up; said, "We will try Cuticura." Some was applied on one hand and arm. ' Eureka! there was relief; stopped the' terrible burning sensa '.tion from the word go. They immediately got Cuticura ' Resolvent, Ointment and Soap. - I commenced by taking one tablespoonful of Cuticura Resolvent three times a day after meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used v ; Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment morring .J St and evening. Result; returned to my home in just six weeks t ( iiuiu tut u b x ivi ciwiu aj euiuuiu oj tuia a net: i jl paper. HIRAM E. CARPENTER, A Henderson, N. Y. "We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the afore- said Hiram E. Carpenter, and know his condition to have beea as stated. We believe his statement to be true in every - particular." . (Signed) L. B. Simmons & Son, Merchants; G. A. Thompson, Merchant; A. A. Davis; Millard E. Joiner, Merchant; John Carpenter; A. M. LefBngwell Attor ' my and Counseior-at-law, all of Henderson, N.Y. The above remarkable testimonial was writtea January 19, 1880, and is republished because of the permanency of the -cure. Under date of April 22, 1910. Mr. Carpenter wrote from his present home, 610 Walnut St. So., Lansing. Mich.: "I have never suffered a return of the psoriasis and although many years have passed 1 have not forgotten the terrible' suffering I endured before using the Cuticura Remedies." I A 32-page booklet describing humors and affections of the , skin will be mailed free to those desiring further information j by Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 131 Columbus Ave., Boston.. ' k- 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., 7 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 HobsonY 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 curejro get your money back. pi RSOfJS DRUQ GOP'PY- "A BREADWINNER FOR TEN." : Unless previously called for and charges paid, f or otherwise disposed of, the Southern Express Company will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc tion, in the express office at Wadesboro, N. CM 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. : U 1 W. EGLESTON, Superintendent. J. G. RIDDICK, Agent, JOHN D.'S SUNDAY AT HOME. Baltimore Sun. - Those in prosperous circumstances seldom realize the desperate struggle of the very poor to provide for them-1 selves and their loved ones the bare necessities of life. There in no more heroic straggle in the world than that made by the father, strain g ev ery nerve and muscle, risking bis very life at times, to provide food and clothing for his wife and chil dren. The unknown heroines, too, are numbered by the thousands the widowed mothers who spend their lives in supporting and rearing their fatherless children. . ' QThe agents of tbe Federated Chari ties have brought to light the case of a family living in the most crowded quarter of Baltimore in which the father was the sole breadwinner for a family of ten. Not one of the eight children was older than 14. There fore, all were dependent on him. He was a- hardworker, bat at his trade was only able to make 112 a week. On that $12 all the family had to sub sist. They paid a rent of 13 a week for their rooms; and this left only $9 a week to pay for food, cloth ing, milk, ice, medicines and all the expenses of ten persons. The high cost of living, has borne heavily upon the best of households; and in the homes of poverty it has meant less food and of a poorer quality. It has put the large family on small wagea dangerously near the hunger point. ? In such a condition things are diffi cult enough when all are well. When some of them fail ill, it becomes im possible to provide for their needs without assistance. In this Baltimore family first the baby fell sick, then the twins. Under such conditions, illness looks upon babies with the face of death. But it is in just such cases that charity can come to the rescue and render a service that means salvation for the sick and dis tressed. The charity workers did come into that home. They came with ice and pure milk and medicines, with wholesome, nourishing food, and they brought with them lifqand hope. They took the sick children to tbe Convalescent Home, where they could get fresh air, good food and competent medical attention. They took the burden from the moth er's shoulders; they enabled the fath er to see daylight through the clcads of despair that lowered over him. That is not an isolated case. It is not only what the charities of Balti more can do; it is what they are do ing though handicapped by lack of funds as tfoey are. For this very work of providing milk, eggs and ice for infants and the sick they need 15,000 now. "He who gives quick ly gives thrice." He who gives lib erally to this cause is helping to heal the sick, to comfort the distressed, to save the liv es of his own people right here in his own city of Balti more. Turtle la hi. Stomach. Pittsburg, July 14. The Btomach of William Douglas, 1113 Cbartiers street, North Side, became an incuba tor, and this may cause his life. - On June 18 Douglas ate turtle soup in which was a turtle egg, which he swallowed. The cooking of the egg failed to destroy the life germ. On June 22 Douglas was ope rated upon in tbe Presbyterian Hospital, and tbe partly hatched turtle egg was removed from his in testifies. It makes no difference how many medi cines nave iauea to care yon, u you are troubled with headache, constipation, kidney or liver troubles, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. Fox & Lyon. If IV 1(1(8 1 How can the baby "grow strong if the nursing mother is pale and delicate? Scott's Emulsion makes the mother strong and well; increases and en riches the baby's food. Dnitfrt, Buy Money Orders OP THE '. ' Southern Savings Bank, Peachland Widuboro Aneonvlll. thereby keeping your money at home, instead of patronizing out side interests, as you will it you buy money orders ot the post office or the express company. Tb North Carolina. College Of Agriculture And Mechanic Aits - - The State's college for training in dustrial workers. Courses in Acri culture. Horticulture. Animal Hus bahdry and Dairying; in Civil, Elec trical ana mecnanicai ogeneenng; in Cotton Milliner and Dveinc: in Industrial Chemistry; and in Agri cultural leacning. Entrance eiaminations at each county seat on the lV.'i cf July. r IT iin I. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL TEACH ING OF CHRIST ABOUT SIN. Gaea to Ckareb and Delivers Little Sermon. Cleveland Plain Dealer. On his first Sunday at home John D. Rockefeller went to his church. He delivered a little sermon to the Sunday-school class on - "The Value of Little Things," and commiserated with the newspaper men because they couldn't persuade him to be In terviewed. In his sermon he quoted tbe Outlook magazine, of which Theodore Roosevelt is associate edi tor, and prophesied the coming of a universal religion. When church was out Mr. Rockefeller gallantly took three women to their homes In his auto. Coming to church in the auto Mr. Rockefeller wore his giant goggles; but going home, seated between two of his guests, he valiantly kept the goggles off, though the dost was just as bad. - When the big black Rockefeller auto pulled up at tbe East Eigh teenth street door of tbe Enclid Ave nue Baptist Church it contained the master, his chauffeur and W. C. Rudd. Mr. Rockefeller looked a little worn as he alighted, his thin lips shut tight, his face tanned by the sun on the Forest Hill links. Direct ly upstairs to the Sunday-school rooms he went, and sat facing the class of boys and girls until "Throw Out the Lifeline" was ended. Then Professor Dittmer, superintendent, arose. "We should be disappointed if we did not hear from Mr. Rockefeller, who Is back home," said Professor Dittmer. Mr. Rockefeller rose, Out look in hand. 1 MISSES SUNDAY-SCHOOL. ! "My friends, I, am glad to be home," he began. "I miss you and miss the Sunday-school and the church very much. It is part of my lite." He launched into a eulogy of B. T. Quilling and Mrs. Cook, two use ful church members who bad died during the year, and then praised tbe present deacons and trustees. He urged tbe children to observe these people because "the work they are doing will soon be done by you." "This morning while I was dining with a friend," ho continued, "I read a little Incident. It was about a woman, an earnest Christian wo man, who lost both lower limbs and walked about upon her knees." Mr. Rockefeller here interpolated an experience of bis own when he appreciated what difficulty of loco motion meant. "I once had an accident that com' pelled me to walk on a crutch on the streets." ! e. continued about tbe woman, who despite her affliction "bright ened the lives of many."' One day a hungry man came to her and she prepared him a meal; then she sewed a rent in his coat. The man had been discouraged and downcast, but her kindness changed the current of his life. Years after the same man called on his benefactress to tell what he had gained in life throueh the 'little things" she did for him. "There ia more of the spirit of Christ abroad today than ever be fore," continued Mr. Rockefeller "The spirit Is of greater power than ever beiore. The world will yet unite in a universal religion, regard less of little dissensions." A WOEI BELIEF. ; ' ' He opened the magazine brought from home to read to the class and read a letter sent by Bishop Bono- melli, Italian Roman Catholic bishop in Cremona, Italy, to the world's missionary conference in Edinburgh; The prelate told his profound eon viction that the Christian religion would some day be tbe world belief. The Sunday-school class dispersed. Three newspaper men hurried to Mr. Rockefeller. Genially he grasped their hands, gave each a lingering shake, and wouldn't be Interviewed. The reporters were downcast. C. Ernest Smith, D. Baltimore Sun. D., D. C. , in. The A Big Hall Cram a Boo Tree. Mooresvllle Eaterprise. A telephone message from Terrel, Catawba county, to The Enterprise yesieruay morning, , mrnianea us with the following Interesting story: Monday afternoon Luther and Les ter Sherril, Fred Settlemire, Ransom and Walter Eades sallied forth to rob a "bee tree," and made a hall of honey. With their axes they began chopping on the butt of an old red oak tree, measuring 3 1-2 feet In diameter. It was not a great while until they struck hollow and to their delight as well as surprise, oat walk ed an old sow possum. After ' care fully fastening her to a split limb, an other raid was made, when nineteen baby opossum were captured. Tbe tree was finally felled, and from near er the top they caught two pretty gray squirrele, captured a swarm of bees and gathered a small quantity of honey. - , ine greatest system renovator. Re stores vitality, regulates the kidneys, liver and stomach. If HoUisfer's Hockr ? o taia Tea f i'.U ti imr-? t 1 ? r "Then drew near to him all the publican and sinners for to hear him. SL Luke. xv. 1. Following these words of the text Is one of Christ's exquisite sermons. It is a sermon which deals with the subject of sin. Perhaps it can be best described as a psychological ser mon, for it shows how men come to be sinners and it answers the agoniz ed questions of a sin-stained and sin- burdened soul: Is there any deliver ance for me? Any return for God's loving favor for me? Note, first, how the sermon came to be preached. : Christ was engaged in a great evangelist campaign, and in the coarse of His labors He had not hesitated to go In and oat among the outcasts and sinful classes gener ally and to eat and drink with them. To those poor creature each conduct on the part of a religious teacher was something new. And it appealed to all that was best within them and drew It oat. Then as biz dogs fol low their master and look into their faces wistfully, so these erring ones followed Christ. In ever increasing numbers they came to Him. Then tbe Scribes and Pharisees, the orthodox religions folk of the land, looked out on the strange scene, and as they looked they could scarce restrain their indignation. Their comment on Christ's actions betrays the depths of their feelings. "This man" not even Je3us of Nazareth, nor even this; prophet "this nameless person Is actually go ing about receiving sinners and, oh, horror, He even sits down at the same table and eats and drinks with them I Could anvthlne be worse on the part of one claiming to be a re ligious teacher? For Is He not there by wiping oat all distinctions of right and wrong and breaking down all the barriers between good and evil which the experience of men for a thousand generations has. found to be necessary?" This attitude was not unreasonable. i venture to believe that if some great religious teacher of oar day en gaged in evangelistic work should go down tcrthe-pebple of tbe-slams and alleys amf Bhoold there eat with them many Christian people would express just such feelings as moved the Scribes and Pharisees, and more par tlcularlyf would they do so if that same relic ions teacher should be found criticising the orthodox clergy and laity in the very unfavorable way in which we know that Christ did criticise them. "If ,v that man wants to make friends of the slam dwellers and those found in the haunts of vice. very well, bat we dont wish to have anything to do with him. A man Is known by the company he i keeps. One can't touch pitch 'and not be de filed." This is how we should treat the situation, r inenjeaus preacnea His sermon in which He showed how men and women fail Into sin from divers causes, and then told His bearers that if they bore in mind what it is which make men sinners and how they are to be saved they would be both more lenient In their Judgment and more unceasing In their labors From a flock of sheep safely housed one strays away. He does not mean to leave fo'd or paature, bat he does so all the same, and presently he Is on the moorland, or mountain side. where roam his natural enemies, the wolf and the bear. Who of them wonld not go after that lost sheep? Yet how much better Is man than a sheep? The sheep strayed simply tnroagn ignorance, and many are the souls ot men that stray through Ignorance too. As the sheep was lost without ever meaning to be willfully disobedient so it Is ever with men and women. Again, from a handful of silver coins one falls to the ground and rolls in obedience to the law of gravitation and In consequence, lies lost in the darkest corner of the room. So in obedience to the law of hereditary, the law of its birth and blood, a soul rolls naturally, inevlta bly toward the darkness. A child is born of depraved parents a girl ba by born in a prison cell. What chance of right living has such -a child? Has it one In a thousand? It will grow up amid criminal sarroud- ingB and with vicoas companions. But worse than its environment are its Inherited evil passjns and the law ot its being. "The fathers have eat en soar grapes" and the children's teeth have been set on edge." Who dares neglect this one? Who dares throw a stone? Be kind. Be charitable. Go after tbe lost' Stand between it and evil. Again, even the. boy who has. wil fully left home to sow his wild oats is not rejected of God when penitent and responsive to the inward plead ingsof the heavenly voice ' lie presents himself at his Father's door begging for mercy. It was a -frracloas ar.d ccmfortlc of our duties. Truly, it is with men as with chil dren who have fallen from unguard ed places into deep waters and are in darger of death. In such teach ing as this lay Christ's power over men, and it was tbe secret or that in fluence, which draws sinners to Him self. Only in the measure to which we approach Christ in this feature may we hope to be like Him in saving the lost and saving, thereby, our selves. PREACHER FIGHTS CONSTABLE Charlotte Obsarva. A double submission yesterday to the charge of affray before two Char lotte magistrates brought to light a personal encounter which created lit tle less than a sensation ia .the Newell neighborhood late Mondey af ternoon. The principals were Rev. A. J. Crane, pastor of Presbyterian churches at Newell and in Sharon township and Constable D. W. Teeter of Newell. Accounts which reached the city give the minister entirely the best of tbe encounter, which is said to have been brought on by abuse of tbe minister's son and tbe use of profane language to tbe preacher him self, following bad feeling which Mr. Teeter has entertained for the preach er ror severel moDths. This bad feeling is said to have had its origin in certain acts of Mr. Crane in his official capacity as pastor of the Fewell church, which offended Teeter. And although it is stated that fearless sermons against blind tigers and the like served to bring the matter to head, there is little doubt that the genesis of the trouble lies further back. " Mr. Teeter, it is Baid. met Mr. Crane's 16-year-ole son Monday morning. The latter reported to his father that Teeter abused him in the vilest terms and criticised Mr. Crane's recent sermon. The youne man mada no defence. .But Mr. Crane met Tee ter at 6 o'clock Monday ofternoon at the Newell po3toffice and asked him about what his boy bed told him. Teetlr, the story goes, denied with oaths tha truthfuluess of young Crane's story and then cursed the preacher. The latter replied by knocking hin off the porch he gave him another, whether left or right is not known, and sent him to the ground agasn. A few seconds later Teeder began to curse the minister again and walked into some lefts and rights to the bead and body. The seconds stopped tbe fight be fore Mr. Teeler could take the couut af ten. Yesterday Mr. Crane sub mitted to the charge of an affray be fore Squire S. II. Hiltan. Aa about the same time Mr. Teeter submitted to the same charge before Magistrate J. W. Cobb. Mr. Crane's case was set . for bearing August 11. Mr. Teeter's will be beard Saturday. There well be numerous witnesses. Some of Mr. Teeter's friends claim Mr. Crane struck him with a piece of iron nbout eighteen iucber long. There is a scratch over Mr. Teeter's left eye and tqe flesh is bluiso black around it. No motion pictures were taken so there will be no necessity for tbe enactment of the city ordi nance to forbid their being shown. Mr. Crane Is stated clerk of Meck lenburg Presbytery and is one of the most cjghly esteemed and best be loved ministers of the county. JEEFERSON DAVIS. Charity ana Children. Bishop Galloway wrote for the Methodist Review which was re printed in tha North Carolina Re view of July 3rd a remarkable pa per on the life and labor of Jefferson Davis. This paper ought to be read in every public Bchooi In North Car olina at the opening of the fall term; and it ought to have a place in every Southern home, it is not only a faultless piece of literature review ing in intelligent and vigorous fash ion the feverish and sorrowful period of the South's humiliation, but it puts in proper light the real attitnde, spirit and mission of a man who suf fered for our sins. We are not enam ored of Jefferson Davis. He had his faults and they were grave one3. He was an ambitious man and a vain one. He lacked that poise of judg ment and that unselfish spirit that made Alexander Stephens the South's idol; but be was not a traitor as some of our folks are led to be lieve. Why do Lee and Jackson's career fill every mouth with praise and every Southern heart with pride and gratitude, while Davis is de nounced as an enemy to bis country? He stood for precisely the same things that made Lee and Jackson Immortal, and he alone went to tbe dungeon and languished there for two long years beoause be believed the cause that plunged the South into war was righteous. Lee loved tbe union; so did Davis. Lee clung to the constitution; so did Davis. Lee plead for a peaceful settlement of our differences; so did Davis in some of the most impassioned speeches that have ever been delivered in the U. S. Senate. Davis was a man of regal mind. As a cabinet officer and a Senator from Mississippi he per formed high service for his country. He may have been mistaken in re signing bis seat in tbe Senate and al lying himself with the fortunes of the Confederacy, but whether he blundered or not, he did what every true Southerner would have done and did do. Let us keep history straight and not allow ourchildren to be mis led into believing that this vicarious sufferer vas punished for his own sins. The truth is be had violated no law and his enemies dared not arraign bim before tbe Supreme Court of the United States, because that Court has always been composed of honest men. Jefferson Davis lov ed bis country and made a vast sac rifice for the South. He deserves our everlasting gratitude. THOS. BLEWETT. Capt. W. L Everett ia Rockicrha Post. Thomas Blewett, who lived, dL- I and was buried near Blewetts Fail-, owned a large tract of land, embrac ing the above mentioned Falls. II--owned also a ferry, known as Blew ett ferry this was one-forth of a mile below the Falls. A road lea 1 from Cross Creek to Fayette ville, to Anson courthouse, then located on the bills west of the Pee Dee river, and onto the mountains of Western North Carolina, this portion of the read then and for many years later was known as tbe catfish road. The tomb of Thomas Blewett was made of a slab of granite on each side of the grave about 2 or 2 1-2 feet wide, 6 to 8 inches thick. A piece over foot and a bead stone on which the following: "Thomas Blewett, born 1754, died 1835 In his 8l9t year." On the top of the above is a slab of the same kind of rock; carved on this is a portion in the shape of a coffin elevated 4 or 5 inches above the edge; that is the shape is made by cutting the edge or border down 4 or 5 inches. Some years since the bead piece had fallen down. This was kindly replaced and connected by the engineers in charge of build ing the dem at the Blewett Falls, though entire strangers to any of tbe connections of the family. Later they enclosed the graveyard with a neat iron fence at tbe expense of Gen. Stephen D. Lee, of Mississippi, who married a great-granddaughter of this Thomas Blewett. However, before the completion of this fence, both General Lee and his wife died. There are two graves on tbe Dock- ery level, about one mile west ot tha residence of the late General Alfred Dockery. On the headstone of one is the following: "Nancy Blewett, died in the year 1789." "Remember pray aa you pass by, A3 yon are now so once as I; As I am now, so you must be, Prepare tor death and follow me." On the other grave near by only initials, "A. B." A Tlnsljr Tip. Little Brother (who has just been given some candy) If I were you, I shouldn't take sister yachting this afternoon. Ardent Suitor Why do you say that, Tommy t "Weil, I heard her tell mother this momma: that she feared she'd have to throw you over." Lippincott'a. Work 34 Hars Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a a sngar coated globule or neaitn, ittai changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power; curing Constipation, Headache, (Jnuis, Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25a at the Parsons Drug Co. Dorlcery Hears Snake Starles. Rockinsrham Pout. A pleasant little auto spin on last Sunday afternoon to the delightful Ellerbe Springs was greatly enjoyed by the writer and others. We met pleasant people there.. Tbe country people around make it a pleasant resort for their families on Sunday, and other days after the busy season is over I Automobiles from many towns around may be seen there. South Carolina is liber ally patronizing this famous resort. W"e enjoyed 6itlmg around the enrinc ana neanncr tne men t&lk. tiud aiawin saia nis uncie saw a large king snake making ready to swallow a rattler, when the rattler gathered a stick across his mouth to prevent the swallowing. Sol Bos tick said his grandfather saw a king snake in battle with a rattler, and two or three times the king would suspend the .charge and run a few yards and bite a certain weed. About ths third time the grandfather pulled up the weed and removed it. When tbe king went for it the fourth time and could not find it, be renewed the charge but was iDStantly killed by tbe rattler. Rev. W. M. Bostick, a worthy Baptist minister 79 years old, said he knew a man who was sitting on a clay root in the woods when he heard a tattling and rumbling under tbe stump. Very soon a large king snake came out and ran away rapidly. In about five minutes he came back with five other king snakes. They all ran under tbe stump, and for a while the battle raged furiously, but a perfect calm caiue after the storm. He says his friend got help and dug up the stump and found a very large dead rattler and three dead kiogs unon tbe battlefield, also three live kings. . , Don't this look like snakes have a reasoning faculty? A Farmer's Bar's Rile. Leslie's. William C. Brown, president of the New York Central railroad lines, has not forgotten that be was once a farm boy and followed tbe plow un til be was sixteen years old, when he tion-hand, wielding a shovel at one OUlte IN Orfllal 11110 aouar ana niiy cents a aay. un me i T 1 1 1 occasion of a recent trip West be lnClUStX13.1 VOJiefifC THE NORTH CAROLINA liver an address before a club which is composed of some two or three hun dred farm boys who bad been gath ered together by the county superin tendent of schools, Miss Jessie Field. Mr. Brown was introduced by oneot the club members, a fourteen-year- old farm boy, Master i loyd Hurdle. Master Floyd appeared on tbe stage in bis overalls, wearing a typical broad brimmed straw bat, and in troduced President Brown with boy ish eloquence and enthusiasm. Presi dent Brown delivered an address on "The Farmer Boy, His Opportunity and His Duty," and declared that opportunities are greater today than they were thirty or forty years ago, concluding: "Yoa may be thankful that you are coming on the scene ofj business activity during tbe early years of the new century, rather than the last half of tbe century just clos ed." He urged all his boyish hear ers to practice intensive farming and to make the fertile Iowa fields yield double or treble what they have yielded in the past. 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, lor catalogue and other information address J. I. FOCBT, Pres., OrctBibere, S. C. MONEY LOST If youifall to carry INSURANCE I write Fire, Accident, Health, Liability and Fly-Wheel . Insurance. W. LEAK STEELE. PHONE NO. 163. Wbr Cealacler Williams le Papalar. Marshville Home. If you have any doubt as to what makes Capt. Williams the mo9t pop ular conductor on this section of the Seaboard, here's a littl incident that explains It. The writer was on Capt. Williams' train a few days ago when a lady carrying a baby in ber arms and accompanied by two little girls got off the train at a small town where there were no conveniences for waiting. Her people were not there to meet her and it was pouring down rain. Capt. Williams stepped to the ground, helped the ladv off and handed ber his umbrella and told ber if she never saw bim again A l fa. 1 li a to seep ii anu use ii. Again we are reminded that "kindness is dearer and better than gold." ROY M. DUNTL D. D. S. EY Office Second Floor of New National Bank Building. Work Done Day Night, or PHONE NO 90. EXCURSION RATES. Htpoleea't Grit was of the unconquerable, never-say-d:e kind,the kind that you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lnng disease. buppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver Oil Or doctors hm f.ill Ann rnoifi wrek. Le!lrt or h Take Dr. Rial's New Dis- oi irsiu, auiomoinie or Duggy may cause ' covery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when cuts, Druises, aoraaions, sprains or wounds used for any throat or lungtrouble. Ithas that demand Buckleu's Arnica Salve I saved thousand of hopeis surrrs. It earth's greatest haW. Quick relut and j masters stu b--m c.-: !, o1-:"- o prompt otiro r-n'X-t. I" r t ;r: ! .': I ' To Wilmington and Return July 20th on Regular Trains 40 and 44 Via Seaboard Air Line, Ry. The Seaboard will operate special coach es on their regular trains 40 and 44 la u? Charlotte 4.60 A. M. and 5 I. M Ju'.y . ah. The rate for the round trip will be or. :y f J 00 from Charlotte and all points up t aod including WadesSoro. i k -h v.; t pood to return ou av r- - - ir.t.a i sr. i iui .. : . J .. " ' , - - '