6?
AW
JlS. G. BO YLIN, EDITOR AKD PUBLISHER ; . PUBLISHED MONDAYS A1ND THURSDAYS $1.00 A YEAR, DUE IX ADVANCE
Volume 27 jWadesboro, N. C, Thursday, September 29, 1910 Nutober 88
x
3
Coff
11
"THE MAN IN THE WELL"
Gents
We have 125 one-pound cans of
O Dbnpliue's 5th Avenue
Kiocha and Java Coffee
The retail value is 35
oound. While this small
our customers may have it
cents per pound. This
grade coffee, and you
again have an opportunity to
at such a bargain.
is
will
cents per
lot lasts
for 25
a high
never
buy it
HARBISON
COMPANY
Attention
Farmers.
Our gins Nos. 1 and 2 have
been thoroughly repaired and put
in first class condition. New
saws have been placed, and we
offer first class work for $1.25 per
bale. All cotton will be ginned
as quickly as possible, so that it
can immediately be put on the
market.
'JIDESD0n0 OIL PILL
Telephone No. 63.
A. Thrilling Story a Tld tb Vic
tim Who Was Thrown tar m Wall t
Johnson County, H. C, Wfaera Ha Re
mained Saz Daya And Night. S
Wilson Dispatch to Charlotte Observer.
The Man in the Well Case" which
has created so much interest through
out North Carolina was brought to a
close Friday morning save for the
passing of sentence on Doc Jones,-1
who skipped out just before the case
went to the jury, in the Smithfleld
court house in Johnson county.
There were five in the conspiracy
who" threatened to 'whitecap'" Frank
H. McPatland if he did not leave the
county. Their names are Doc
Jones, Jasper Jones, Grover Jones,
Charlie Creech and Dan Garrett
Garrett turntd State's evidence and
was acquitted. When he told his
story to the officers of the law it waa
with the understanding that he be
placed in jail until after the trial.
Grover Jones, Jasper Jones and
Charlie Creech were each sentenced
by Judge C. M. Cook to 2 years n
the State penitentiary this being
the maximum punishment allowed
by the statutes for assault with a
Ideadly weapon, the" charge under
which they were indicted.
As stated, Doc Jones jumped his
bond, the judge notifying his bonds
man that unh-ss he produced Jones
within ten days he would have the
bond to pay, which is 1500.
THE VCTIM'S STOKY.
Now to the story as told by, the
victim of the most cowardly as. ault
ever committed in any community-
it has the ring of a very yellow fab
ric&tion, but it is true in every
sense of the word, as was brought
out during the trial which lasted the
greater part of the week. Young
McPartland, on being interviewed by
the correspondents, said:
"My home is in New London,
Conn. While at home I worked with
a funeral d hector as a flower design
er. . About a year ago there was an
exodus of young men from my town,
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEAR!
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound
Park Eacids. Minn. "I was sick foi
years wruie passing
through the Change
of life and w a3
hardly able to be
around. After tak
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound I gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
iwoik ana ieei
well." Mrs. Ed.
La Dou, Park Rap-
ids. Minn.
Brookville, Ohio. "I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have
become regular and my nerves are
much better." Mrs. R. Kinxison,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Eound, made from native roots and
erbs, contains no narcotic or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every sufterinjr woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it.
It is free and always helpful.
DR. BOYETTE, Dentist.
Office up stairs oyer Tomlinson's dreg
itore.
Phone ?8. ; ? Wadesbnro. N O
all heading for the 'Sunny South,'
the 'Land of Promise'. , When I
reached Baltimore I joined a ship
which plied between that port and
Liverpool; on which ship I remained
for about six months. I then con
eluded to give up following the sea
and went as far South as Atlanta,
Ga., where I secured employment
with a city transfer company, re
maining with them' about four
months. .'..;.'
"Finally 1 became homesick, but
as I had saved nothing from my
earnings I knew it would take me a
long time to reach my longed-for
home. I buckled down hard at it
and soon had enough money saved
to bring me as far as Florence, S. C;
at this place my money gave out and
then I started northward afoot. '
"When I reached Bagley, in John
son . county, North Carolina, my
troubles began in earnest; here I se
cured employment with Mrs. - Pattie
Watson and did farm work for two
weeks. At the end of two weeks I
received a warning that if 1 did not
leave the county a committee of
"Whitecaps," would waiton me and
give me a sound thrashing. Mrs.
Watson was also warned, but neither
of us paid any attention to the
threats knowing that only cowards
use such methods to frighten people.
"One afternoon Mrs. Watson had
occasion to go to one of the stores in
Bagley to make some purchaaes and
requested that I attend her, advising
that we go armed. Accordingly she
took a shotgun and I the long han
dle trom a frying pan. It waa dark
when we left the store on our return
nome. wend not gotten far out
side of the. limits of the town befcre
the five men above named got in
front ct us on the railroad track,
where Doc Jones (vvho seemed to be
leader of the gane) addressed me,
: i mi . i .
sttyiu: nere in neu are you go
ing?' I told him 'This is a free
country and 1 don't have to account
to you for my movements.' As
quick as a flash Charlie Creech jerk
ed the pan handle from my band and
dealt me a blow across the mouth,
and before I could recover Doc Jones
snatched the gun from Mrs. Watson
and dealt me a blow back of the ear,
irom me enecis oi which J. never re
gained consciousness until four days
later and then I was in a well five
feet and a half deep with water.
A HARROWING EXPERIENCE.
"It ih a miracle how I survived,"
said McPartland. "Surely the Lord
was with me in the terrible ordeal I
passed through. It was six days
from the time I was so cowardly as
saulted until I was rescued from my
perilous position. Many times I
have been asked it I really did stay
in the well six days and nights and
if I ate frogs, as has been printed in
the newspapers. All I can remem
ber about the well affair is: After be
ing rescued and recovering my wits,
1 remember distinctly being in the
well two days and nights, but the
lour days previous to regaining con
sciousness will always remain a blank
to me; whether or not I ate frog, I
don't know, but those who rescued
me say that when I was taken from
my watery prison I held a dead frog
in my hands and it looked as though
it had been torn by my teeth its
horrible; no, I don't remember about
the frog.
"I was rsscued by a party of
twenty-five or thirty who had been
scouting the woods for days: was al
most nude, all of my clothing being
removed but luy 'hirt.
"I w 9 then taken to the home of
a gei'tlemuu in 'Baglev wheie I re
Luahit'U several days w it Lt tl.e Lopes
of a tpe dy recov ry, t ut my rase
seetiit-d to puzzle Hie ilocirS; Final
ly" I s rinovd to this city bnd
pi iced in the Wilson Sanatorium
wh iv, afttr two weeks, the doctors
brought uie around.
THE BASIS GF CHARITY.
out the , THE
Ansonville Real Estate Company
offers a large number of lots for sale at reasonable
prices and terms to suit every one.
See Ansonville First
if you are looking for a pleasant, healthy place to live,
a factory site of any kind, or a business lot.
A. H. Richardson Secretary and Trea
ROY
M.
D.
HJJNTL
D. S.
EY
Office Second Floor" of New
National Bank Building.
Work Done Day or
Night.
PHONE NO 90.
Comns and Caskets
Piles Cured at Home By
New Absorption Method.
It you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment and will also send some of this
home treatment free for trial, with refer
I ences from your own locality if requested.
Immediate relief and permanent cure as
sured. Send no money, but tell others of
this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box P. Notre Dame, Ind.
I W.F. Gray, d. d. s.
(OFICE IN SMITH 4 DUNLAP BL'DG)
Wadesboro, N. C
AU Operations Warranted
4
When yon want a nice CoSin o)
Casket, at a reasonable price
examine the Hue I carry. I have
them from the cheapest to the
neat.
ice
Hearse
, For Sale.
Eerxs'iire pigs and Et&dea add Toulouse
g tee. Fine 8to.sk.
UBS. J. G. BOYLIN
Wadesboro, N. C.
- For Sale.
Nice b-room cottage near town on the
Chesterfield road. Good neighborhood,
good well of water, convenient location.
S. J. HA1UE.
Is always in readiness, and ever j
feature of the undertaking hmi
nesa receives my careful atteu
tion, whether day or night . .
I also carry a nice lias o
BURIAL ROBES.
S.S; Shepherd
The UndeitaUori
MONEY LOST
If you fail to carry
INSURANCE
I write Fire, Accident, Health,
Liability and Fly-Wheel
Insurance.
W. LEAK STEELE.
"pHONK NO. 163.
Thou ahalt love thy neighbor as. thy
self. Leviticus, xix, 18. .
In every well-organized communi
ty provision . is always made to re
lieve distress. The needy aged, the
poor, the afflicted and the homeless
have a claim on ua which we cannot
welj deny. And when benevolent
activity cannot be expressed in the
form of material relief, but, aa in the
case of the faltering and the erring,
in wholesome counsel and kindly ad
monition, our obligation to those less
favored and less fortunate among ua
is none the less apparent.
What la the underlying Idea in this
recognition of a distinct duty we
owe to the poor and unfortunate?
Why does the call of charity come to
us with - such insistent forcer We
know that works of charity have
been made to bear the particular im
press of the church, and that charity
in general ia nearly always called
Christian. We know that the Jew
ish people regard benevolence as a
peculiar mark of their own and al
ways endeavor to make its laws par
amount in their development. We
should, however, be on our guard
against appropriating as an ecclesias
tical or racial virtue what really be
longs to all mankind. The domain
of charity is universal. There Is not
a people in the world that has not
same share in it.
This is because there is everywhere
seen a principle with more or less
clearness which forms a bond of un
ion between man and man. Such an
idea of fellowship is innate in as,
and we are responsive to it in the
measure that our environment, our
personal condition or our general de
velopment has been conducive to ita
expression. Wholly bereft of a fel
low feeling none of us are or can be,
however unfavorable to it the par
ticular .world may be ,in which we
live and move and have, our being.
The nation laboring under a yoke of
cruelty and oppression still utters
some inarticulate cry for a broader
aud more human existence. The in
dividual hardened by a life of sell-
seeking will in the end yield to cries
of distress. The consciousness of an
indissoluble union between man and
man Is as irrepressible as it is uni
versal. ;
rhe idea of fellowship ia not only
the most important factor in the de
velopment of society, but lays also
the very foundation for moral grace
in the life of each individual. From
this we derive all our duties thai
have any ethical value; from this we
dtiive our ethical conception of right
aud wrong. For in the abstract.
apart from our human world, apart
from our fellow-men, morality does
not exist. It is only a fancy of hair
splitting philosophers and quibbling
theologians. Right and wrong, good
and evil are ethical terms that mean
an) hing only when they describe
a definite, concrete act we perform in
relation to our fellows. The mediae
val notion has long been exploded
tbdt men can reach the. height of
perfection by isolating themselves
from their kind. A human being
must have human atmosphere and a
human background. To withdraw
from the society of men means sim
ply to lay aside all responsibility.
We thereby make our fellows none
the better or worse; we simply thrust
ont of view our complex relations to
them. It is a if a man perplexed
by the number of diverging roads
br fore him were to resolve never to
oin his eyes again.
-This, I think, is sufficiently clear.
A moral life implies a recognition of
universal bond of union. And this
is I be same thing as saying that a re
lation is established between our own
well-being and that of our fellows
which we cannot ignore. Every ef
fort we make to promote 'our own
welfare or our own happiness is in it
self the most powerful argument for
striving tor the welfare and happi
ness of our fellow-men. . The com
tuind, "Thou shalt love thy neigh-tv-r'as
"thyself" did not issue from the
caprice or a supreme Being. lt
merely expressed in succinct form
thii feeling of fellowship we are con
sidering. We should not understand
the real ethical value of the Bible if
we took this command as the sole
basis, of our relations with our neigh
bor. We cannot be commanded to
love any one, no more than we can
forced to hear if we are deaf or to
-e if we are blind. If there were
lacking in us the element of love the
very word "love" would have no
meaning for us. The Biblical com
mand only points out in strong lan
guage .the feeling ot fellowship of
which every human being is possess
ed. ' Let us only act in concord with
it and we identify our own happiness
with that of our neighbor. ' For all
pactlcal purposes, then, we love him
as we love ourselves.
On such a logical basis our conduct
may become benevolent and charita
' ble in the truest sense. The results
when individuals thus actuated work
( in unison arei institutions where the
! aged and the suffering, to epeak only
of the commonest forms of charity,
are cared for and sheltered with un-
8elfish devotion by the hundred and
the thousand. 1 may point
further effects in a fuller measure of I
liberty and justice and in a world I
movement for . promoting universal
peace and good will. Trat, howev
er, would take us too far afield. We
can see with our own eyes the evi
dences of a common relationship in
the multiform benevolent activities
which every large city presents. The
aged and feeble who find a haven of
refuge from the storms and stress of
life plainly attest the obligation of
the strong toward the weak, of the
rich toward the poor. And the lame
and the halt, and the blind, and the
unsound in body and mind, who are
enabled to recover health and
strength, or, at least, receive protec
tion and care, do they not speak
plainly enough? And those whose
faces are turned toward the light
when they were hovering over the
brink in dark despair, do they lack
eloquence? Nay, more. Equally
with the aged, the suffering and the
unfortunate is this benevolent work
effective with the doers of it. The
men who lend their aid and the wo
men who perform their kindly offices
measure up to a broader and nobler
conception of duty. They approach
nearer to the real manhood and wo
manhood in them and rise a step
higher to their better selves. Like
mercy, charity is
BIBLE IN LITERATURE.
INFANT PARALYSIS.
"Twice blest,
It blesseth him that gives
takes."
and him that
And whence this bond of union be
tween men, this feeling of fellowship
that is so big with promise of a prac
tical universal brotherhood? To this
religion alone can give the irrefuta
ble answer, and the answer comes in
the words of the prophet, "Have we
not all our Father, and has not one
God created us?" It is the thought
of God that practical morality finds
its final warrant and justification.
Charity at ita best is but the human
end of a divinely given duty.
C. A. RUBEXSTEI2J.
Rabbi of Haz Sinai Temple.
A Familiar Waralng.
Youth's Companion.
Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to
her young prsgeny when they were
in mischief was that she would tend
to them in a minute. "Tending"
waa accomplished by applying her
open band where it would do the
most good. When Harry was 4
years old he was sent for the first
time round the corner to the grocery.
In a few minutes he xame trotting
soberly hack with the nickel still in
his hand, but no bag of onions.
"What's the matter?" asked his
mother.
"I'm 'fraid of the man," he said,
solemnly.
iNrit Pawar That Placaa It AkT
All Olbir Baaks aad Explains Ita Ia
flaaaea. .
Henry Van Dyke's "The Influence of the
Bible in Literature'' in Century Maga
zine. The literary influence of the Bible
appears the more wonderful when
we consider that it is the work of a
race not otherwise famous or potent
in literature. We do not know, of
course, what other books may have
come from the Jewish nation and
vanished with whatever power or
beauty they possessed; but in those
that remain there is little of excep
tional force or charm for readers out
side of the Hebrew race. They have
no broad human appeal, no universal
significence, not even any Bignal ex
cellence of form and imagery. Jose
phus is a fairly good historian, some
times entertaining, but not compara
ble to Herodotus or Thucydides or
Tacitus or Gibbon. The Talaauds
are vast storehouses of things new
and old, where a careful searcher
may now and then find a legendary
gem or a quaint fragmant of moral
tapestry. Ia histories of medieval
literature, Ibn Ezra of Toledo and
Ra&hi of Lunei are spoken of with
respect. In modern letters, works
as far apart as Ihe philosophical trea
tises of Spinoza and the lyrics of
Heinrich Heine have distinction in
their kind. No one thinks that the
Hebrews are lacking in great and
varied talents; but how is it that in
world literature their only contribu
tion that counts is the Bible? And
bow is it that It counts so immense
ly? The fountain head of the power oi
the Bible in literature lies in its near
ness to the very springs and sources
of human life life taken seriously,
earnestly, intensely; life in its broad
est meaning, including the inward as
well as the outward; life interpreted
in its relation to universal laws and
eternal value. It is this vital quality
in the narratives, the poems, the al
legories, the meditations, the dis
courses, the letters, gathered in this
book, that give it first place among
the books of the world not only
currency, but also for greatness.
for
Satara aal Hl.tarr af Dlaaaaa That la
Saaa Caotataaltlea Hu Cbm Alarm.
Washington Post.
An outline of the history of infan
tile paralysis was given by a well
known physician yesterday. The flrst
clinical picture of the malady w as
made by Heine, a famous German'
physician, in 1S40, but throughout
the 70 intervening years it baa re
mained almost &3 baffling and mys
terious to scientists as when it was
first observed.
Prior to 1907, there were 35 well
defined epidemics of infantile paraly
sis known to medical science. Among
them was the outbreak iu Norway In
1505, when there were 1,050 cases
under observation; in New York, In
1906, when between 2,500 and 3,000
cases were treated in the hospitals;
in London, Ontario, Gloucester,
Mass. j and Rutland, Vt., where the
disease made heavy ravages.
In 1,659 cases studied by Holt and
Bartlelt, the mortality was 12 per
cent. These cases extended ovor a
wide range of years. This percen
tage is believed to be considerably
above the average, however, and in
recent years the deaths from infantile
paralysis have been in small propor
tion to the total number of cases. In
comparatively few cases, however, is
there a perfect recovery. There is
usually a "residual paralysis."
Tho nrnntf noma f-wr infar.tila
paralysis is acute anterior polio mye
litis," said a physician. "It attacks
the cehs of the anterior horns govern
ing the muter nerves of the spinal
cord. It ha3 been proved that infan-
tile paralysis can be transmitted
through the saliva, the blood or the
spinal liquid of an infected person.
It can be transmitted from man to
monkey, and from monkey to mon
key, by subcutaneous Icjection of in
fected matter. It is plainly a germ
disease, but the bacillus is so small,
or of such a liquid nature, that it
cannot be observed by the micro
scope. "At the present time the medical
world is helpless. The origin of In
fantile paralysis is unknown, and
there is absolutely no known method
of treating it." ' v
HIS TWO BAD DAYS.
of
hurt you,." reas
"Run along and
I'm in a hurry
"Oh, he won't
sured Mrs. Jones,
bring the onions,
for them."
A second time Harry disappeared
around the corner, and a second time
returned without his purchase.
"I'm 'fraid' of the grocer man,"
he explained, as before.
"Well, what makes you- afraid of
him?" demanded his mother, impatiently.
"Why," answered the little fel
low, "bote times when I goed in, he
looked at me, an' said, "11 tend t
you In a minute!' "
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Oar Reputation aad Money ara Back af
Tbla Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of, con
stipation. We take all the risk.
You are not obligated to us in any
way whatever, if you accept our
offer. Could anything be more fair
for you? ia there any reason why
you should hesitate to put our claims
to a practical test?
The most scientific, common-
sense treatment Is Rexall Orderlies,
which are eaten like candy. They
are very pronounced, gentle and
pleasant i action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatu
lence, griping or any inconvenience
whatever. Rexall Orderlies are par
ticularly good for children, aged and
delicate persona.
We urge you to tryexall Oder
lies at our risk. Two sizes, lOe. and
25. Remember, you can get Rex
all Remedies in this community only
at our store The Rexall Store. The
Parsons Drug Co.
Lard Bvron Had a Positive Dread
Fridays and Sundays.
The belief In palmists and sooth
sayers Is not, as Is sometimes sup
posed, confined to the Ignorant and the
credulous. Lord Byron was not a
skeptic In these matters. Just before
his death, as recorded In "Byron The
Last Phase," by Richard Edgecumbe,
he said he had reflected a great deal
on a prediction which bad been made
to him when a boy by a famed fortune
teller In Scotland. His mother, who
firmly believed In chiromancy and as
trology, had sent for this person and
desired him to inform her what would
be the future destiny of her son. Hav
ing examined attentively the palm of
his hand, the man looked at him for
awhile steadfastly and then with a
solemn voice exclaimed, "Beware of
your thirty-seventh year, my young
lord, bewarer He had entered on his
thirty-seventh year on Jan. 22, and it
was evident from the emotion with
which he related this circumstance
that the caution of the palmist had
produced a deep Impression on his
mind, which in many respects was so
superstitious that we thought it prop
er to accuse him of superstition. To
say the truth,' answered his lordship,
1 find it equally difficult to know what
not to believe. Yon will, I
know, ridicule my belief In lucky and
unlucky days, but no consideration can
now induce me to undertake anything
rvn a FViriflv or a Sunday, l
nosltive it would terminate
nately. Every one of my misf ortunes
and God knows I have had my share
has happened to be on one of those
days.' "London Gentlewoman.
FAMOUS SWORDS.
am
nnfortu-
The
Let Hie Bait.
"Yes, sir, the fish was so big lt
pulled him in the river."
"And he was drowned?"
"No, but he might aa well have
been, for be lost bia grip on the gal
lon jug, and it floated down stream,
and he lives in a dry county."
. . . ti; .1.1-
Monster Weapon Uiea at vtenn
Eicteddfoda.
Tha lartrest sword of which there is
any record Is the seven foot ceremonial
sword that was made for Edward III.
and is now preserved in Westminster
abbey. Next cornea the "sword of
ceremony' that is used at Welsh eis
teddfods. This weapon if placed in
the hands of a modern Godfrey de
Bouillon, who, it will be recalled, with
a two handed sword cleaved a Turk
Into halves from the shoulder to the
hips, would be quite long enough for
any one who wished to put it to prac
tical use. It la six feet two inches in
length. ;
Of gorgeous swords which are not
so much weapons as settings for pre
cious stones the most valuable in Eng
llsh Is said to be the one presented by
the Egyptians to Lord Wolseley and
valued at $10,000. This sum is com
paratively Insignificant for a hejeweled
word if the value of the sword brought
over to Europe some years ago by the
then shah of Persia namely, $50,000
be taken as a standard of what a dia
mond hilted weapon ought to cost
Competent authorities on the subject
fumiuar with that famous weapon of
the Persian ruler are rather skeptical
as to the existence of the gaekwar of
Feel languid, weak, run down? Head
ache? Stomach "off"? Jnst a plain case
of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones
liver and stomach, promotes digestion,
purines the blood.
GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS
REM A UK ABLE RESULTS OF THE NEW
TISSUE BUILDER BLOODINX, lit
MANY CASES OF RUN-DOWN MEN
AND WOMEN,
PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYIXO X
BOTTLE OF BLOODLNE NOW.
"By George, I never saw anything like
the effects of that new treatment, Blood
ine, for the building up of weight and lost
nerve force. It acted more like a miracle
than a medicine," said a well known gen
tleman yesterday in speaking of the revo
lution that had taken place in his condi
tion. "I began to think that there was
nothing on earth that could make me fat.
( tried . tonics, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost everything
else you could think of, but without result. "
Any man or woman who is thin can re-
cover normal weight by the remarkable
new treatment Blood ine, "I have been
thin for years and began to think it was
natural for me to be that way. Finally I
read about the remarkable processes
brought about by the use of Bloodine, so
I decided to try it myself. Well, when I
look at inyseif in the mirror now, I think
it is somebody else. I have put on jut
forty Toands during the last forty days,
and never felt stronger or more'nerv)'
in my life."
Bloodine is a powerful inducer to nu
trition, increases cell-growth, makes per
fect the assimilation of food, increases the
o umber of blood-corpuscles and as a nec
essary result builds up muscles, and solid
bealthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appear sty
lish in anything they wear because of their
thinness this remarkable treatment may
prove a revelation. It is a beauty maker
as well as a form bni'der and nerve
strengthened Bloodine costs 50 cents for
the usual 11.00 size bottles. Mail orders
filled by the Bloodine Corporation, Bos
ton, Mass.
Notice.
This is to notify the public that we can
not buy cotton with more than seren
yards of bagging to the bale (except at a
reduced price). Mills and exporters re- '
fuse to receive it from ns with more ttan
this amount and we are compelled to gov
ern ourselves accordin?ly,
LEAK & MARSHALL,
T. W. AUSTIN,
1IARD1SON CO.,
WADESBORO COTTON MILLS
C. M. BURNS,
W L. RDSE.
J. D. BORNE.
Fire and Life Insurance.
I w.-He' Fire Insurance In tin
North Caroliua compaules, in nice
other United States companies, and
ucigu njmmnies, i re r re
aent one of the best Old Line Ufa In
surance Companies Tbe ntual LVn-
enu r-none iua. mil House.
IJ. A. MCGREGOR
Baroda'a gorgeous blade, which is sup-1 Application for Pardon of Ch
Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute or chroa
c, but whatever it is Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will aid you to get rid of it quickly
and restore your natural health and rigor.
"Una-bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
made me well," said J. SibbulL of Grand
View, Wis. Commence taking it now.
Pee Dee Pharmacy; Poisons Drug Co.
posed to be worth more than twenty
words of equal beauty and value to
the shah's, but it Is popularly supposed
that the diamonds, rubles and emeralds
with which lt Is thickly Incrusted bring
p Its value to about 11.000.000. Ex
change.
'I suffered habitually from constipation.
Doan's Reguletj relieved an.dreagthe&ed
the bowels, so that they have been regular
ever since." A. E. Davis; grooer, Sul
phur Springs, Tex.
Liml
13.
scy.
, Appl.cUn will be n:ade to bis
lency, N. S . Kitchin. ... ....
Carolina, for the pardon of Char:- l 'C
j' .-' iv-wu at titesepu-uiiu"- 1 .
of lUe critue of laiveny of a u.u.f
lencea 10 ice puoivc ruaaa of Ai
-. All !
are iuvimm 10 lorwarj ir.
the Governor wni.out i
2tth day of Sv; . , i.
At'., r: ;, '.rc. .
I:.
ir. 'ix.