mm?
J AS. a. BO YLIX, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
PUBIilSHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
$1.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE
Volume 27
Wadesboro, N. C, Thursday, July 28, 1910
Number 70
KINDNESS VERSUS CRITICISM
MARRIAGE 2,300 TEARS AGO.
KILLED BY A BOMB.
THE BEDSIDE MANNER
'THE OLD BLACK MAMMY.
JOKE LEADS TO KTT.I.TITO.
JV
1 1
"
i
i
I '
JUST TELL US
HOW MUCH
to cut off and we will
come pretty near getting
exactly the quantity you
want. You don't have to
worry about the quality
of our meats. We take so
much pains in selecting
them you can be assured
they are the choicest to be
had. A trial will prove it.
P. T. RHYNE.
E55EE
OTOSB
. Many people have tried so many remedies
for eczema vithout 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
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.
PARSOfJS DRUQ COP'fJY.
WhatD
o You Drink?
If you drink Coffee
you will find our
Royal Blend High Grade
always uniform in quality,
packed in 3-pound sealed
cans for the, price of $1.00
per can.
As a coffee of excep
tional value and superior
merit, we offer our
Gold Medal Brand Coffee
which is pleasing many of
our most particular coffee
customers. Packed only
in 1-pound cans for the
price of 25 cents per can.
If you like a cup of
good tea, try a small can
of our
White House Mixed Tea
which is high grade and has
perfect cup qualities.
Hardison Co.
Mayor of Ridgeway, Va., Blowa to
Pieces by Dyoamtte.
Richmond, Va., July 25. A spe
cial to the Virginian from Roanoke,
Va., says that ex-Mayor H. A. Bous
man, of Ridgeway, in -Henry coun
ty, while lyiog in a hammock on his
front porch laat night, was practical
ly blown to picea by a ?bomb thrown
at him from the road. '
It exploded at his feet, entirely sev
ering hia feet and part of both lega,
from effects of which he died in two
hours. ;
It was impossible to determine the
character of the bomb, as only small
bits of the fuse were found. Portions
of the flesh and clothing were scat
tered all about the yard.
. No cause is assigned for anyone
committing such a diabolical crime.
Mr. Bouaman, as Mayor of Ridge
way, wa9 not known to have an
enemy."
The Council of Ridgeway has of
fered a reward of $500 and the Gov
ernor will be asked to supplement it
with foOO more. ; " -:
Detective Baldwin and his blood
hounds aie on the trail.
The terrific explosion jarred the
whole town and the cries of the dy.
ing man were heard for 'several
blocks. It is thought that the dyna
mite was thrown from the street.
Bousman recently retired aa Mayor
declining to serve, although he was
assurei of re-election. He was 55
years old and prominent ia politics
in both Franklin :and Henry coun
ties. He is survived by his widow
and 12-year-old son.
Bousman owned a large farm
and waa ithe largest producer of
cabbages in this section of rthe
State.
He wa9 brother-in-law of John C.
Coan, the Winston-Salem, N. C, to
bacco merchant.
Tell WboU
APT
WEAR!
Should Doctors Always
.......... . v-..-.,,,, - Tratol - :-" ,:
British Medical Journal.
What is the manner that is most
effective for doctors to assume at the
bedside? asks a writer in the British
Medical Journal. "No general rule
can be laid down, for. the manner
must be adapted to the patient. One
thing, however, may be said. You
may be rude like Abernatny, genial
like Sir Ashley Cooper, courtley like
Sir Henry Halford, but like St. Paul,
unless you have charity that is to
say, practical sympathy you are
nothing.
"There ia nothing the patient re
sents so much as indifference, or
what be .calls want of attention, on
the part of the doctor. We have
known an ill-timed jocularity shake
a laboriously built- up edifice of faith
to its foundations.
"On the other band, a gloomy
manner has a disastrous effect xn a
nervous patient. A , famous physi
cian of the past used to relate how
when taken to his first important
case by a professional patron, he tried
to adapt himself to the situation by
assuming an aspect befitting the
Knight of the Sorrowful Counte
nance.' The elder physician, observ
ing this, said, 'For heaven's sake,
man, don't go into the sick room
with that long face; they will - think
you are an undertaker.'
"Of one fashionable physician it Is
related that when he paid his usual
call to a patient one day he .was in
formed, with her ladyship's apolo
gies, that she waa too ill to see him
that day. -
How much should be said to the
patient must depend on circum
stances, but the doctor should in all
cases telllbe.tr uth and nothing but the
truth. He need not however,always
tell the whole truth, for two sufficient
reasons: It might not be for the pa
tient's good and, again, he may not
be sure himself, and be has no right
to disturb the mind of one who looks
to him for comfort by suspicion's
which may be unfounded." .
A Tramp's Stratagy.
Pittsburg Gazette.
A clever little bit of human nature
was used by a "knight of the road"
ttired Dy LVaia fc. FifiK1 urb of Pittsburg, and as a result he
ham's Vegetable Compound slept with a ma stomach that
Baltimore. Md. "For four years night
OF MISERY
my life was a misery to me
irom
1 Wif -1
as
I
I suffered
irresrulari-
ties, terrible drag
ging . sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E.Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new life had been
jriven me. and I am recommending it
to all my friends." Mrs. "W. S. Ford,
2207 W. Franklin St.. Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all foras of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It ha3
stood the test of. years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous.prostration,
after all other mean3 had tailed.
,.- If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't Rive up hope until you
have giveiLydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkhara, Lynn,
Mass., for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
lbe suburb is quite small, and
when the tramp dropped off a freight
ue waa quae nungry. mere were
about ten houses which gave fair
chance of meals, and the tramp lost
no time. He was not surprised when
the first housewife slammed the door
fn hia face, nor the second, for that
was natural and the proper thing to
do. But when he reached the ninth
house, or rather was helped away, he
was thoroughly disgusted. The
town certainly had him hoodooed.
After a short rest and a deep think
the hungry one knocked at the door
of the tenth house.
"Madam, can yea let a hungry
man have a bite to eat? I don'
mint you can, though," he said.
The woman opened her ears.
"Why can't I?"
t iTtl . .
iub woman next aoor said you
didn't have enough for yourself."
He got his meal.
Atlanta Constitution.
With . ever-refreshing relief men
turn from the aDgels, and sometimes
the disheartening depressions, of the
so-called "negro problem" of our
day to dwell with a sigh and a regret
upon the "old black mammy."
She it la who crooned over the cra
dles of some of the south's worthiest
men of yesterday, who dandled on
her knees the mightiest of the
younger generation and who decked
for their nuDtials fair brides who
were roses of the old regime.
Here and there one of her type
totters with falling steps and peering
eyes through city streets and along
roads from which the cotton fields
stretche a fair and billowy distance
to the crumbled ruins of "de big
house,", or the more garish moderni
lty of the twentieth century country
home: -
But they are vanishing fast: soon,
like the brides whose loving and
tearful attendats they were, and like
the great man whom they helped to
usher into this world and out of it,
they win mingle their faithful clay
with the kindly soil that knows no
ultimate distinctions.
In Athena they are seeking to rear
a monument to the Old Black Mam
my, and the thought, with a very
practical application, originated in
the mind of a negro himself of the
younger generation.
The idea is that of S. F. Harris,
principal of the colored industrial
high school, of Athens. Five acres
have been secured in the eastern sec
tion of Clarke countv. As much
more has been promised. Nearly
$1,000 has been raised, with the aid
of the white people, and only $500
additional needs to be in hand. No
common monument will be this one.
It is intended to here found a school
which shall teach cooking and indus
trial work to the negro, along the
lines the fidelity and deftness of the
Old Black Mammy made notable in
southern tradition.
What is to be the destiny of this
particular school we do not know.
But every white southerner knows
that if it is conducted with the Bound
sense, if it inculcates the unswerv
ing fidelity of the type of negress for
which it ia named, it should prove a
benefaction to its environment.
Do we not need more of these Old
Black Mammy schools in the south
ern States? The very spirit of the
phrase spells the life-blood of that so
lution of the racial problem The Con
stitution baa been urging, upon the
chuches and the whites and the
blacks of the southern States.
august a Chronicle.
"So many gods,
So many creeds
So many ways that wind and wind,
While just the art of being kind,
Is atl this sad world needs."
Oh! that this creed of kiDdness
could be more preached by those
wfiose duty it is to preach! Ob! that
the creed of kindness could be more
universally practiced! It U 90 much
more important than anything else.
Ia is so easy to speak the unkind
the critical word and so impossible
to undo the awful prt it caused to
heal the bitter wound it made.
How is it that we ever dare to crit
icise each othet? How do we dare to
forget the commandment of the
Almighty, "Judge not that ye be
not judged."
How do we dare, no matter what
position we occupy, to "throw
stones," when down the ages comes
ringing the immortal words, spoke
by the Only Sinless One, "Let him
that is without sin among you cast
the first.atone? ' Who can stand this
test? What man or woman dare say
that they are sinless are without
fault? And if this ia true how can
you throw the s'tone, or speak the
word, that condemns your brother or
sister?
The morality of one country ia the
sin of another the virtue of one
man would be evil in another man
differently -situated "what ia one
man's meat is another's poion" ia as
true in the moral world as in the
ph sical world, so how can we pro
nounce judgment on others so reck
lessly. And who is ever helped by harsh
criticism? It simply arouse a spirit
of defiance.
The way to influence people is to
set them the good example then by
your kindness win their love and
their desire to follow you.
Oh, if today. the ungenerous spirit
of fault finding and harsh-criticism
could be buried forever 'and the' law
of kindness prevail!
Poor weak mortals that we are
how we need kindness? Kind words,
kind aits, kind understanding, and
sympathy! We have our burdens to
Dear, eacn neart Knoweth its own
bitterness" but the burdens, are
made so much heavier than they
need be the bitterness so unneceasAi
rily augmented by the unkind word,
the lack of sympathy, and compre
hension of our fellow man. .
The art of being kind" surely
this sad world would speedily become
less sad, if we all began to practice
this art today.
How Thl
Lads Aad Uimi Wr Wd
Uadr Pfcaraoa.
Chas. Johnson, in Harper's Weekly.
Most of us make the acquaintance
of Egypt in the splendidly dramatic
story of Joseph and his brethren, and
so come to look on Pharoah .and his
people as gloomy and malign perse
cutors, fit only to be swallowed up in
the Red Sea waves. Or we read of
the graves and some other monu
ments of the Nile Valley, with the
perpetual reminder of death and the
kingdom of Night with the result
that we are hardly prepared to real
ize the gay and lightsome side of An
cient Egyptian life, or to credit the
thought that these tomb builders
could ever break into a smile. But
there was a side of gayety and of
charm, and just as we are finding that
so many of our deeper and more phi
losophical thoughts go back to the
people of the Delta, so we are begin
ning to discover the originals of all
our jokea in the buried citieof the
Nile.
The ladies were not unduly oppress
ed in the lands of the Pharoahs, we
may gather from the marriage con
tract from a fourth-century Demotic
manuscript, but dating inform to-far
older times:
"I," says the lady Isis, "take thee
as my husband. Thou makest me
thy wife and givest me in token ot
dower five-tenths of silver. It I dis
charge thee as my husband, hating
thee and loving another more than
thee, 1 shall give and return to thee
two and a half-tenLhs of silver, of
silver, of which thou gavest me as
my dower; and I cede unto thee of
all and everything that I shall ac
qure with thee, one-third part, as
thou art married unto me."
Not even Chicago or Reno can
boast of a franker contract than that,
and there is something wonderfully
naive in the idea of the good 'ady
Isis "discharging" her lord on the
ground that she hates him and loves
another better. The sum that she re
turns bim, as part of her now can
celed dower, is about equal to a sil
ver dollar. So we shall have some
thing to learn in marital and femi
nine imperiousnesa.
StatesTille Landmark.
The Aabevllle Citizen learns that
Rube Peterson killed Luther Lewis
in Yancy county some days ago. Ac
cording to the story Lewis and two
companions, who had been to an il
licit distillery and got some liquor,
stopped at Peterson's house at night,
called him out and threw water on
him this for a joke. Peterson went
back into the house without making
a row. Later Lewis and companions
returned to the house, for the pur
pose, they claimed, of giving Peter
son a drink of liquor, as a peace of
fering, doubtless. Peterson refused
to come out when they knocked and
Lewis walked to the rear of the
house, where Peterson knocked him
down with a rock. Lewis walked
away but soon lay down and almost
immediately expired. Before Lewis
was struck with the rock hia com.
panions claim they heard him tell
I Peterson to drop the rock; that they
were only joking.
Peterson surrendered to the offi
cers and was released on hia own re
cognizance. He says Lewis had a
pistol when he threw the rock and
claims that he acted in self defence.
Blast BtAbsTt 8ple!a
Kidney and bladder ailments are so se
rious in their consequences, and If un
checked so often fatal, that any remedy
offered for their cure mast be above sus
picion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no
harmful drugs, and hare successiully
stood a long and thorough test. Pee De
Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co.
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Clot On to Train to Rid.
During the early hours of Sunday
morning a long and lank native
boarded Frisco train No. 104 for his
first ride on the cars, hia destination
being Kansas City. He was decid
edly nervous, but was determined
not to show it, and attempted to ,cuL
tivate an air of familiarity with his
surroundings. He sought a position
in the middle of the chair car, placed
his grip on the floor and braced him
self against the side of one of the
plush chairs. v
"Won't you have a seat, sir?" ask
ed the porter.
"Nope," the yeung man answered.
t I rv 1 aw.
"xjakx cms my nair ana l suave my
self." Youth's Companion.
Incxbaastlbls Stock.
Youth's Companion. '
Squire Lawson never asked for or
accepted any advice. Oue day he
drove fifteen miles to the nearest
large town, and there left his horse
and buggy in a side street in charge
of a strange young man. Then he
went off in search of an old friend
of his, a Quaker. .
"Thee didn't leave a valuable
horse and carriage to a stranger's
care, Thomas?" remonstrated his
friend. "Thee'd better go get it, and
drive to the livery stable. This town
is not like the little place tbee lives
In."
"I looked the young man over,"
said Squire Lawson, testily, "and in
my. judgment it waa perfectly safe to
leave him in charge. Let us say no
more abautit."
"Very well," said his friend, but
when, at the end of two hours,
Squire Lawson took bis i leave, the
Quaker shut his office' and accompa
nied the squire to the place where he
bad left his equipage.
It had vanished, and no inquiries
brought any information as to where
Domestic Drama At Daughter's.
Atchison Globe.
An old-fashioned woman from the
country recently packed some fried
chicken, bread and doughnuts in a
market basket and went to see her
daughter who lives in a big city. She
was scandalized when the family
stayed up till 11 o'clock and decided
that she wouldn't tell pa About it
when she wrote heme the next day.
"He might think we have (alien into
evil ways," she said to herself as she
was going off to 6leep. She awoke
at her usual time, 4 o'clock, and the
house seemed unusually quiet.
"Town folks do get hiy," she
thought, "and they probably don't
get up till 5." She dressed and went
down stairs and watched the clock
till 5. Not a sound; then she waited
till 6, and at 7, between hunger and
alarm, she was almost crazed. "They
have been murdered in their beds!"
she yelled at 8 o'clock from the front
Bteps, and soon the bouse was filled
with people rushing in to see what
had happened. The family were sur
prised and indignant, when police,
market gardeners, news" boys, etc.,
rushed into their bedrooms and woke
them up, -and thU explains, jwhy the
- A Robber Wllb Nerve.
Memphis, Tenn., July 26. Accord
ing lo a local paper here today, T. F.
Henninger a merchant of this city,
who several days ago was robbed of
a diamond valued at 1600, waa men
aced with a revolver pointed at hia
back, concealed from passing crowda
by the folds of a newspaper and
marched five blocks along Main
street in the business centre of the
city, by an unknown man who bad
in his possession the diamond.
Henninger in answer to a myste
rioua telephone message bad gone to
Court square and waa there approach
ed by a handsomely dressed woman
who directed him to a man seated
nearby the latter displaying the lost
gem.
Henninger having failed to bring
the advertised reward of $250, was
accompanied to his place of business
by the thief, who during the entire
discourse, covered him with the re-
f
volver.
Henninger not only paid the mon
ey agreed to, but added $1, which he
had promised the robber "for hl3
trouble" in walking to hia ptece of
business.
Manr a Wadesbora Cltlsen Knows How
Sare Tttmj Axe.
Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pilla In Wades
boro. There ia plenty of positive '
proof of this in the testimony of citi-.
zens. sucn evidence snouia con
vince the most skeptical doubter.
Read the following statement:
Mrs. A. B Tarlton, of Wadesboro, N.
C , says: "I am so well pleased with the
benefit I received from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pilla that I willingly give them
my endorsement. For a long time I suf
fered from severe pains in the small of my
back, often accompanied by a soreness
across my kidneys. The kidney secre
tions were unnatural and irregular In
passage, causing me much annoyance. I
tried many remedies, " but nothing re
lieved me until I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills Since using tnem l nave neeu
steadily improving and seldom have any
pain in my back. The kidney secretions
also pass more reguiariy ana i ieei uetker
in every way.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mlibura Ux, uunaio,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the came Doan's and
take no other.
Notice to Colored
Teachers
A teachers' inatitute for colored teach
ers will be held in the colored graded
school builJincr in Wadesboro, begin
ning Mouday August 1st, and continu
ing two eeca.
The institute will oe conaacieu vj
Prof. S. B. Pride, principal of the Char
lotte graded school, colored, under the
general .supervision of county Superin
tendent, J. W. WalL
All colored teachers or Anson county
who exnect to teach in the putnic
(schools of the county are required to be
in cjntinuotw atteudanco tipon the
se6sifna of this institute, r nilure to
observe this requirement will debar the
teacher from being employed to teacn
in the County schools.
TpAihera attending tne institute
should provide themselves with pencil
-a a r -T T ATT C5 d.
and tablet.. J- ai- waiu oay
Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness, languor, heart palpitlon. Drastic
physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels
and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act
trent.lv and cure constipation. 25 cents.
Ask your drnggist.
it or the young man had gone.
Well, Amos," said the Quaker, af- old-fashioned woman came. heme that
ter an hour's hot, unavailing search, 1 aav' 1 never expeciea,- une boddcu
"thee has lost a horse and carriage, Pa ay 6" wowa laut uj
to be sure, hut thpe still has nipntw nf her ma as jane taiKea 10 me."
, r.
judgment left, I've no doubt."
ers.
I The Peace Which Passeth
I all understanding cornea Quicker N AT IPG f A llhito Toarh
kd., ' ' uuiiuu tu 1 1 ill IV .ivuiyll-
nuru tucuuatimca udvc uccu iuicl
ly and ; tactfully conducted. Much
depends upon
The Undertaker.
; May we suggest ; a " reference to
those whom we have served? It will
disclose the character of our services
more fully than we feel disposed to.
We prefer to let othersspeak of our
work. We respond to calls at any
hour.
GATHINaS
Embalnr sr and Funeral Director.
Wadesboro, N. C Phone 41
The biennial county teachers' Insti
tute and school for the training of the
pnbuc . school teachers of the county
will be held in the graded school build
ing at Wadesboro, beginning Mondav.
15th day of August and continuing two
weeks. ' The County Institute Law can
be found in Section 4167 of the school
law, to which all who expect employ
ment as teachers of the public schools
are referred. You are required to bring
all of the textbooks nsed in the tinblic
schools through the primary and inter
mediate grades, as the institutes will
partake largely of the character of the
school and work will be assigned by the
conductors to the teachers just as to
classes in the ordinary school room, that
methods or teaching may
ir3 lilt
THE BINORia SCHOOL. liWUte. . C. ku ynm Sot to to Hen tor I1T TEAKS, idemllr
looted os U. A.fc.TUW HMaaa. mil faom mtf. UrfuatUoa MLUIABT for SISClPLUiE.
CliNTIUit ud CuutUGit. ! iqi lte turn tthm aaaoa ma mmv Ttilm mmjtnaan
JOHN W
Attorney aad Cbunsellor-at-Law
and Real Estate Agent,
Wadesboro, N. C.
All legal business will have prompt and
painstaking attention. . Your sales and
, purchases or real estate may be facilitated
by calling on or writing to me. Will also
mnt or laasa vour town nrnrian a nH tarm-
, Ing lands and collect the rent for the same . considerations will permit.
Alms and tb Man.
Youth's Companion.
Sure Father Flaherity was a good
man," Mr. Murphy said of the de
ceased parish priest. ' "He hated sin
but he loved the sinner, an' he was
all compassion an patience an' wis
dom. There never was another loike
Mm Pr hold In' up hope to the poor
batthered man that had any desire
f'r good.
" 'Faith,' said he to Con Mehan,
the bh'y was down an' out, 'faith,
this side av paradis 'tis all beginning
agan, over an' over, an tin toimea
over!' . -
"An' that keen," continued Mr.
Mnrphy, "'twas niver worth whoile
to keep part back av th' price av th'
andl Wid a twinkle In hia eve he'd
GULLED GE. luatrated in the concrete than in the l c,ean trough anny Ananias thai
buoucmi. rui mo Liriuittry WOII TOu I IVci WIliKcU,
wiu aiao Dnng. jn addition to the read
i .
ers, Buuie lauiets ana a pair or scissors.
All friends of education and the pub
lic schools, - especially the County
Board of Education and the School
Committeemen of the general town
ship, are invited to attend this institute
as continuously aa inc ination and other
Hilna CCA. K. BIBgma. Smp.. Boot .
Oi&tx over Wadesboro Clothing & Laoe
uompasys otore.
J. M. Wall
Superintendent Public Instruction-
"An', , gln'rous!" Mr'. Murphy's
voice dropped to a lower key and
his eyes were wet as he added, "His
hand was always in his pockuts, an'
whin they prepared him for th' buri
al they found his right arrm longer
than bis left wid etijetchln out to th'
poor."
Lt tna Babies Wock.
Greensboro Record.
Whoever dreamed that a tiny ba
by could be made to work, even while
amusing itself? But he can. An
old colored nurse,, one cl the old
mammy" kind, passed along the
street today with her charge in a car
riage; in the baby's bands was a
small bottle of milk, a half pint or
more, rne lime cnap was pounding
away with his bottle and the old
mammy was asked abouttt. "Why,
chile," she said, "Iglve de baby de
bottle of milk to play wid; he likes
it an' he keep on churnin' dat milk
until presently he makes a tiny bit
of butter. - Den when I gits back to
de house I takes it out and -dre93ea it
de butter, I mean an' I knows 1
has some clean, pure butter, for de
bottle am stopped up rate tight and
it am Bcalded afore I gives it to da
baby."
We need more of this ingenious
of this ingenious spirit; 4t's econo
my mixed "with pleasure to the
child especially. . The scheme, how
ever, is not patented and may be im
itated with impunity.
Jada-s Cstki'i Hlstaks.
Charlotte Observer.
While Superior Curt was in ses
Bion at Raleieb a few days ago, a
distinguished member of the Monroe
ar entered the crowded court room
and passed within the space reserved
for members of the legal profession
and other offenders. A whiskey
selling case was being tried at the
time, and a witness for the State
was testifying about having seen the
defendent banding out drink3. Just
at this juncture Judge Cooke looked
up and saw the Monroe attorney
looking for a seat, and he called out,
"Mr. Sheriff, give Mr. a drink
Buy III one y Orders
OF THE
Southern Savings Bank,
Poacnlaa Wadosbara aa.oavUls
thereby keeping your money at
home, Instead of patronizing out
side interests, as you will if yon
buy money orders of the post office
or the express company.
er I mean a chair." The roar of
laughter that followed the jalge's
little mistake was unanimous.
A rw Sbort w ..
Mr. J. S. BartelL Edwardsville, 11L
writes: "A few months ago my kidneys
became congested. I had severe backache
and pain across the kidneys and hips.
Foley Kidney fins promptly cured my
backache and corrected the action of my
kidneys. This was brought about after
my using them for only a tew short weeks
ml T can cheerfull V recommend thorn '
Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co.
Foley's- Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not be
yond the reach of medicine. No medicine
cwi do more. Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons
Drug Co. .
Better Than Spanking.
Spanking does not cure children of bed
welling. There Is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W, Notre Dame, lad., will send tree to any
mother ner successful boms treatment,
with lull Instructions. Seod no money
but write ber lodav if your children trou
ble you In this wav. Don't blame the
child, the chances are it can't help it. This
treatment also cores adults and atrod peo-
I ot night.
1Qti IT!
What They Will Do for Yea
They will cure your backach,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rectorinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Blight's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health caii
strength. Refuse substltutss.
Sold by Parsons Drug Co.
and Pee Dee Pharmacy.
WANTED-
Cord Wood,
delivered at our brick yard cr j
convenient to load on cars. Yr
for prices.
Watsoa S lit:! Brkl C ,
Cteraw.S. C, IU F. D. 2 . 1.
v.-