V
t 1
. G. UOYLEN", EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
PUBLISHER MONDAYS AND Til OTtSD AYS
1.00 A YEAK, DUE IN ADVANCE
olume 27
Wadesboro, N. C.V Thursday, December 1, 1910
Number 106
'iTfTTTnTf
i I I ' 7
ill'!
i i -. ! p
'. Ptattrs BvtryvXert.
c.rcular to
Standard
r3
AND
What is known as the Creason place, containing
about 150 acres, lying on Jones creek, about 4 miles
south "of Wadesboro. For further information see
1 J. C. MARSHALL, Wadesboro, N. C.
J. L. LITTLE, Morven, N. C.
133
erndon
Has been enlarged by the purchase of the fine herd or
cows-owned by B. G. Covington. Will be pleased to
supply his former customers.
Q,ur Products
We give special attention and extra care to every
thing that leaves our dairy for the market. Our spe
cialties are Sweet Milk, Butter Milk, Cream and But
ter. We supply our products fresh and pure and our
wagon makes two trips each day over the town of
Wadesboro.
It Means Soiriething to You
and your family to have pure dairy products supplied
for your table. . We sterlize every vessel after it has
been used; one time and employ the most up-to-date
methods of sanitation. Phone your wants to No. 109C,
or give order to driver of wagon.
r' , Ferndon Farm Dairy,
J. COIT REDFEARN.
u .
The" Best Mules
Are The Cheapest Mules in
the Long Run.
I have just received a car load of splendid
mules not a sorry one in the bunch. They came
high, but every day are increasing in value.
Come and
M. W. .BRYANT
We Offer' For Sale
on most liberal terms, and at lower prices than "will
ever be asked again, a number of lots near and adjoin
ing the Southbound railroad, suitable for all kinds of
business, residence or industrial places, at O
LisrsosrviiL,iL,E. 4
Come to see me, whether you wish to live here or
to invest. Terms: 1-3 cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18mos.
Ansonville Real Estate Company
A H. RICHARDSON, Pres. and Treas.
h H vat
Gives the Best Light at Any Price
When you pay more than the Rayo
price for a lamp, you are paying for extra
decorations that cannot add to the quality
of the lighfr You can't pay for a better
light, because there Is none. An oil light
has the least effect on the human eye, and
the Rayo Lamp Is the best oil lamp made,
though low in price. You can pay $5, $10,
or $20 for some other lamp, and although
you get a more costly lamp, you can't
get a better light than the white, mellow,
diffused, unflickering' light of the low
priced Rayo. -Has
a strong, durable shade-holder. This sea
son's burner adds to the strength and appearance.
Made of solid brass, nickeled, and easily polished.
Once a Rayo User; Always One
tf not tt yours, write far descriptlvt
the nearest crtncy of the ,
Oil Company
incorporated;
is:
FOR SALE
Farm
Dairy
ml
See Them.
Oefokb ordering MAGAZINES get
. Cur big clubbing catalogue and
special offers and save MONEY.
0
SOUTHKHS SUBSCRIPTION AGEiCT,
K F.nUl Card will do. Htltlc'i. H. C
The
SILVER
t
It
t HORDE I
By REX BEACH.
Author of "The Spoil en" and
. "The Barrier
Copyright. 1909. by Harper 01 Brathera
On the' third day after Boyd's delir
erance Constantine sought him out in
company with several of the native
fishermen, translating their demand to
be paid for the fish they had caught
:-"Can't they wait until the end of the
week?" Emerson Inquired.
"No! They got no money they got
no grub. They say little baby is hon
gry, and they like money now. So soon
they buy grub, they work some more."
"Very welL Here's an order on the
bookkeeper."
Boyd tore a leaf from his notebook
and wrote a few words on it, telling
the men to present it at the office. As
Constantine was about to leave he
called to hinr.
"Wait! I want to talk with you."
The breed halted. "
"How long have you known Mr.
Marsh?"
"Me know him long time."
"Do you like him?"
A flicker ran over the fellow's cop
pery face as he replied:
"Yes. Him good man." , '
"You used to work for him, did you
not?" -
"Yes.'
"Why did you quit?"
Constantine hesitated slightly before
answering, "Me go work for Cherry."
"Why?"
"She good to my little broder. You
savvy little chil'ren so big?"
'Yes, I've seen him. He's a fine lit
tle fellow. By the way, do you re
member that night about two weeks
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great
sutrerer from temale troubles wlucb
f
caused a weaknesr
and broken down
condition of tie
system. 1 read so
muchofwhatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
ctabie Comnound
nau done lor othei I
Ruffprinrr wnm at 1 1
suffering women
felt sure it would
help me, and I must
say it did help me
wonderfully. Mj
pains all left me. 1
grew stronger, and within three months
1 was a perfectly well woman.
'I want this letter made public to
show the benefit women mav derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
uompounu. jvirs. joiln u. moldan,
2115 Second St.. North. Minneaoolis.
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and Penn
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lvdia E. Pinkham'n
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from loots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable ComDound to restore thoi
health.
If you -want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham- at T,ttiti- tvtcl
She will treat your letter as s trictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping1 sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
Teachers' Meeting.
The teachers of Anson countv are noti
fied to meet at the Graded School Build
ing, in Wadesboro, on Saturday, the 10th
aay oi uecemDer, next, at 10 o'clock A.
M. At this meeting the teachers' Reading
Circle will be organized, and plans adopted
to encourage teachers to secure and read
the books directed by the teacher-training
branch of the State Department of Educa
tion, i eacners wiu bring such, books of
the course as they may have, and will be
expected to secure the others, including
".North. Carolina Journal of Education."
Some leading educators will he present to
aaaress tne meeting.
The colored teachers of the countv will
meet for the same purpose on Saturday,
the 17th of December, at the same hour as
above, in the graded school .-building for
their race. This Nov. lstb, 1910.
J. M. WALL,
County Sup' t of Schools.
Change of School Districts.
An application to enlarge the Polkton
scnooi district oy adamgr tnereto corners
of the Brown Creek, High Hill and Poplar
Hill districts will be heard by the Board
of Education at its next meeting, on the
nrst Monday in December, 1910, when all
who are interested in such change are no
tified to meet the Board and make known
their wishes tor or against the same. This
Nov. 10th, 1910. . J. M. WALL.
Sec'y Board of Education.
W. F. Gray, d. d. s
9
(OS riCB IN SMITH A DUNLAP BL'DG)
Wadesboro, N. C.
All Operations Warranted
Pay Your Taxes.
The State Treasurer and the Countv
commissioners are pusnmg me ior mone;
anu me only way in wnich 1 can lurnlsb.
to them is tor the citizens of the county to
pay their taxes. Let every one take notice,
tnereiore, mat tne taxes are due and must
be paid. Please do not put this important
duty oft any longer but come and ret your
receipt at once. S. f. MAK J.1M,
boennT or Anson county
ago when
the nigbt
I was at Cherry's "house
you and your sister went
out?" -
"I 'member."
"Where did you go?"
Constantine shifted his walrus soled
boots. "What for you ask?" ;
"Never mind! Where did you go
when you left the house?'
"Me go Indian village. What for
you ask?" ,
"Nothing. Only if you ever have
any trouble with Mr. Marsh 1 may be
able to help you. I like you, and I
don't like him."
The breed grunted unintelligibly and
was about to leave when Boyd reached
WITH A STABTLTID CBT, CONSTANTINE
WHIBLE1, HIS FACE CONVULSED.
forth suddenly and plucked the fel
low's sheath knife from its scabbard.
With a startled cry, Constantine whirl
ed, his face convulsed, his nostrils
dilated like those of a frightened
horse.
But Emerson merely fingered the In
dian's weapon carelessly, remarking:
"That is. a curious knife you have.
I have noticed it several times."
lie eyed hiui shrewdly for a moment,
then handed the blade back with a
smile. Constantine slipped it into Its
place and strode away without a word.
It was considerably later, in the day
when Boyd discovered the Indians to
whom he had given the note talking
excitedly on the dock. Seeing Constan
tine in argument with them, he ap
proached to demand an explanation,
whereupon the quarter breed held out
a silver dollar in his palm with the
words:
"These men say this money no good."
"What do you mean?"
"It no good. No can buy grub at
company store."
It was evident mat even Constan
tine was vaguely distrustful.
Another native extended a coin, say
ing: "We want money like this."
Boyd took the piece and examined it.
whereupon a light broke upon- him.
The coin was stamped with the Initials
of one of the old fishing companies,
and he instantly recognized a ruse
practiced in the north during the days
of the first trading concerns. It had
been the custom of these companies to
pay their Indians in coins bearing
their own impress and to refuse all
other specie at their posts, thus com
pelling the natives to trade at com
pany stores. Seeing that his words
carried no conviction, uimerson gave
nr at lncf cnvintF
"If the company store won't take the
money I'll sell you whatever you need
from the commissary. We are not go
ing to have any trouhle over a little
thing like this."
He marched the natives In a body to
the storehouse, where he Baw to It that
they received what provisions they
needed and assisted them in loading
their canoes.
But his amusement at the episode
gave way to uneasiness on the follow
ing morning when the Alents failed to
report for work, and by noon trfsHnx-
iety resolved itself into strong sus
picion. Bait had returned from the banks
earlier In the morning with news of a
struggle between his white crew and
Marsh's men. George's boats had been
surrounded during the night, nets had
been cut and several encounters had
occurred, resulting in serious injury to
his men. The giant, in no amiable
mood, had returned for re-enforcements,
Btating that the situation was becom
ing more serious every hour. Hearing
of the desertion of the natives, he
burst into profanity, then armed him
self and returned to the banks, while
Boyd, now thoroughly alarmed, took a
launch and sped up the river to Cher
ry's house in the hope that she could
prevail upon her own recruits to re-
turn.
What To Do
FOR
Sickly Children
Letters from Mothers
"I wish I could induce every
mother, who has a dedicate, sickly
child.to try your delicious Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic VINOL. It re
stored our little daughter to "health
afvd strength after everything else
had failed." Mrs. C. W. Stump,
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. F. P. Skonnard, of Minne
apolis, Minn., writes, -I want to
recommend VINOL to every moth
er who has a weak or sickly child.
My little boy was sickly, pale, and
had no appetite for two years. I
tried different medicines and doc-"
tors without benefit, but thanks to
VINOL, he is a well and healthy
boy to-day."
C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass.,
writes, "My two punychildrengained
rapidly in flesh and strength in a very
short time after taking VINOL,"
We positively know VINOL will
build up little ones and make them
healthy,, strong and robust Try
o,ne bottle, and if you are not satis-
nea, we $vill return your money.
Fox & Lyon, Druggists,
Wadesboro, N. C.
He found the girl ready to accom
pany him, and they were about tq em
bark when Chakawana came running
from the house as if In sudden fright.
"Where you go?" she asked her mis
tress. "I am going to the Indian village.
Tou stay here." t
"No,r no! I no stop here alone. I go
'long too." ' Sb cast a glance over her
shoulder. .--Vv- -
"But. Cliakawana, what Is tha mat
ter? Ar4 yea afraid ?
"Tea," Chakawana nodded her pret
ty head vigorously.-
"What are you afraid of?" Boyd
asked, but she merely stared at him
with eyes as black and round as ox
heart cherries, then renewed her en
treaty. When she had received per
mission and had hurried back to the
bouse her mistress remarked, with a
puzzled frown:
"I don't know what to make of her.
She and Constantine have been acting
very strangely of late. She used to be
the happiest sort of creature, always
laughing and singing, but she baa
changed entirely during the last few
weeks. Both she and Constantine are
forever whispering to each other and
skulking about until I am getting
nervous myself." Then, as the Indian
girl came flying back gft ith her tiny
baby brother in her arms, Cherry add
ed: "She's pretty, isn't she? I can't
bear ugly people around me."
At the native village, in spite of
every effort she and Boyd could make,
the Indians refused to go back tc
work.
t "Since they can't use your money at
the store, they don't seem to care
whether it is good or not," Cherry an
nounced after a time. "Oh, but It's
maddening!" She stamped her foot
angrily. "And I was so proud of my
work. I thought' I had really done
something to help at last. But I don't
know what more we can do. - I've
reached the end of my rope."
"So have I," he confessed. "Even
with those fifty Aleuts we weren't run
ning at more than half capacity, but
we were making a showing at least.
Now!" He flung,'up his bands la a
gesture of despair. "George Is In
trouble, as usual. Marsh's men have
cut our nets, and the yacht may ar
rive at any time."
"The yacht! What yacht?"
"Mr. Wayland's yacht. He is mak
ing a tour of this coast with the other
officers of the trust and Mildred."
"Is Is she coming here?' demanded
Cherry In a strained voice.
"Yes."
"Why didn't you tell me?"
"I don't know; I didn't think you
would be Interested."
"So she can't wait? She Is so eager
that she follows you from Chicago
clear up Into this wilderness. Then
you won't need my assistance any
more, will you?" Her lids drooped,
half hiding her eyes, and her face
hardened.
"Of course I shall need your help.
Her coming won't make any differ
ence." "It strikes me that you have allowed
me to make a fool of myself long
enough," said Cherry angrily. "Here
I have been breaking my heart over
this enterprise, while you have known
all the time that she was coming.
Why, you have merely used me and
George, and all the rest of us, for that
matter." She laughed harshly.
"You don't understand," said Boyd.
"Miss Wayland"
"Oh, yes. I do. I dare say It will grat
ify her to straighten out your troubles.
A word from her lips and your worries
will vanish like a mist. Let us ac
knowledge ourselves beaten and beg
her to save us."
Boyd shook his head In negation, but
she gave him no time for speech.
"It seems that you wanted to pose as
a hero before her and employed us to
build up your triumph. WelL I am
glad we failed; I'm glad Willis Marsh
showed you how very helpless you are.
Let her come to your rescue now. I'm
through. Do you understand? I'm
through .
(To Be Continued.)
"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results de
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly." George B. Krause, 306
Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa.
TWO
TABLETS AND STOMACH
MISERY GONE.
Parsons Drug Co. sella and guar
antees the best prescription the world
has ever known for disturbed and
apwt stomach, gas, belching, heavi
ness, heartburn, acid stomach and
biliumnesa.
It id called MI O-NA, remember
the name, and it banishes distress
from over eating or fermentation of
food i i five minutes.
Il is guaranteed by Parsons Drug
Co to care indigestion, sick headache,
nervousness and dizziness, or money
back.
No matter how long you have suf
fered you will find a certain cure in
MI O NA stomach tablets.
"About six weeks ago I purchased
a txx ot MI-O-NA tablets for an ag
gravated form of stomach trouble.
bad been troubled for four or five
years, had tried different physicians
an l a great many patent remedies,
but of no use, until I used MI-O-NA.
They entirely relieved me from pain,
and I can now eet most any kind of
food and relish It" A. J. Fish, West
Carthage, N. Y.
' Ml-O-NA stomach tablets are only
60 cents a large box at Parsons Drug
Co., and druggists everywhere. Get
a trial treatment free, by writing
Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y
Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread
to the household. Careful mothers keep
Foley's Honey and Tar In the house and
give it at the first sign of danger. It con
tains no opiates. Parsons Drug Co., and
Pee Dee Pharmacy.
CHAMPION BOY CORN-GROWER.
Jen? Hoor ofFIoraac CombIjt, S. C,
Has Takes 8utilaa: Llk a Th.
laid Dollars la Prise.
P. C. Whitiock in Charlotte Observer.
It was Emerson, wasn't it, who
said if a man could do somethings
better than anybody else the world
would beat a path to his door? Well,
the path to Jerry Moores house is
getting pretty s!ick. 1 added the
weight of my footsteps, so to speak,
today, though I was in an automo
bile. Jerry 13 the champion boy corn
grower of the world. He lives in the
county of Florence, and State of South
Carolina, near the station with the
winsome name of "Winona." His
father, Rev. J. H. Moore, iaa Metho
dist preacher, and they live in the
parsonage here by the little brick
church of Liberty chapel.
As we turned In and 'stopped the
engine at the front gate,'we knew we
had struck the right place by the in
credible patch of corn stalks off to one
side. Id'frent of the barn door there
was a little slip of a fell jw iu blue
overalls and brogan shoes. He vai
tying a hamestring on a big awkward
horse. As he was the only one in
sight, we greeted him by askiog:
"Are you the fellow that raised the
corn?"
"I am the one," he answered.
' And so here we were face to face
with a hero.
If Dean Swift had known Jerry
Moore when he was talking about
the man who made two blades of
grass grow where or ly ot.e grew he
fore, what would he have said. Jerry
made 228 bushels and 3 pecks of corn
grow where only about ten bushels
had grown before.
Heroes do not look like heroes.
Jerry Moore, is 15 years old and small
for his age. He might tip the beam
at G5 pounds, but it would be c!os.
He is a modest, demure lad, aud does
not seem to think it any big thing to
be the champion of the world. He
showed us his pile of corn and what
a pile it was to come off of one acre
nfland! He had it shucked and
planked off in one end of the crib, aud
overflowing innumerable barrels and
boxes besides.
Wo asked him what he would take
for an ear.
"I'll tfive you ah ear,' be said.
And he went in the house and brought
out two fine ones that he bad picked
out. "Here's one fjreach of you,"
he said:
I told him I would write him up
for the ear of corn. He said. "I have
been wrote up enough already."
We asked him for the facts, and he
went in the house again and brought
out a copy of the latest issue of The
Manufacturer's Eecord. Awkward
ly turning the big pages, he found a
place with a blue pencil mark around
it. "Here is the record in here," he
Baid, "you can read it for yourself.
And so we read how Jerry Moore,
of Winona, S. C, made the wonder
ful record of raising 228 .1-4 bushels
of corn on an acre of land. I send
the article along just as be tore it
out of the paper for me. Idon'tknow
but that you have copied it already
from some of the papers. If not, you
can use such portions of it as you see
fit. There are some mistakes in the
piece, though, I am quite sure the
"cold distributer" mentioned is a
Cole" distributer, made in Char
lotte.
Jerry planted Batts' Prolific corn.
This came from North Caroiiua, also.
air. Baits made 5 z-d bushels on an
acre in Wake county last year. Jerry
Deal mm with his own seed.
One might ask what sort oi land
this boy raised bis corn on. It is
poor sandy land, such as hundreds of
farmers in North and South Carolina
have worn out and moved away from
oecause tney thought thev couldn't
make a living on it.
The most significant thine about
the story of Jerry Moore is the in
domitable grit and courage of the boy.
minx oi naming auu wagon loads of
rich dirt out of the swatnns and
branches, and then- 50 1 ads of stable
manure. Jerry didn't go after that
prize in a half-handed fashion... He
went after it to get it and he got it.
In fact he doesn't know how many
prizes he did get. Some sw they
will amount to 1,000. I haven't in
vestigated to find out. I know one
thing: Jerry. Moore is a smart bov.
and his father ought to be proud of
mm.
Jerry Moore, the boy champion
corn grower, is a son of Ilev. J. H.
Moore, who, three years ago, was
pastor of Morven circuit in this
county. Mr. Moore, who transferee!
to the South Carolina conference in
1907, has many friends in Anson who
wiu be glad to hear of .the success o(
Jerrry The M. & I.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic inaction.'
quick in results, and restore the natural
action of the kidney and bladder. They
correct Irregularities. Parsons Drug Co.
and Poe Dee Pharmacy.
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
wnetner muscular or of the joint, sciati
ca, lumbago, backache, pains in the kid
neys or neuralgia pains, to write to her
for a home treatment which has repeated- '
ly cured all of these tortures. She feel it !
her duty to send it to all sufferers FKEE. '
You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify no change of climate beinsr
necessary. This simple discoTery banishes i
uric acid from the biood, loosens the stif- i
fened joints, purifies the blood, and brirht
ens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to
the whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, ;
Box R, Notrs Dame, I rid. I
IN MEM0RIAM
JOSHUA A.BCRSS.
The axman death has felled an oak!
One of the landmarks of Cedar Hill
ha3 passed away! Sunday afternoon
in the evening of the day and he in
the evening of his life, Mr. Joshua
A. Burns joined that innumerable
caravan that moves to that calm
and dreamless sleep. He lived his
life in 73 yearn of well epent day3.
Faithful in business, fervent in ppirit,
he served ha Lord with an humble
and happy heart. He has paid his
toll at the gate of Heaven and enter
ed into that rest for the people of
God.
For some months his health was
poor, but had been sufficiently res
tored to enable him to visit hi friends
and fulfil his duty to his country at
the polls and erjiy physical comfort.
On Thursday he was attacked with
pneumonia and his .enfeebled consti -
tulion succumbed rapidly. One of
the county's props, a yoeman of fidel
ity passed away ! A brave boy he
enlisted in Company H., 14th North
Carolina Regiment, and served his
country through the war. A godly
man he served his Lord in church
and Sunday School.
He was the younger son of Mr.and
Mrs. Wilson Burns and was the last
of his immediate family. He was
born in Stanly county the 30th of
Dec, 1837, and passed away the 27th
of Nov., 1910.
To mourn his irreparable loss are
his wife, a woman of unusual charac
ter and womanliness, two daughters,
Misj Nannie and Mrs. George An
drews, of Mt. Gilead; three sons
George, of Cedar Hill, Paul, of
Greensboro, and Ernest, of Rich
mond, Va. One daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Clark, and four small chil
dren had gone befoft and were there
to welcome a loving father.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the old family homestead by
his pastor, R?v. P. L. Terr 11. Inter
ment was at Concord church.
The tenderest sympathies of a large
circle of friends and relatives go out
to the sorrowing family. D.
Gat tba tieunlne Always.
A substitute is a danderous makeshift
especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds
quickly and is in a yellow package. Ac
cept no substitutes. Parsons Drug Co.,
and Pee Dee Pharmacy.
If It Is Insurance
That You Want, Call the
Anson Real Estate and Ins. Co.
Telephone No. 52
(The Strong Agency.)
; it.
We are agents for the strongest fire insurance com
pany in the world, the strongest company in the Uni
ted States, and the strongest company in the South.
Insure your Life in the
Southern Life & Trust Co.,
the most successful life company in the South. Its sur
plus to policy holders is now over half-a million
dollars. The dividends which the Southern Life and
Trust Co. returns to its policy holders are larger on
premiums charged than any other company in exis
tence as far as we are able to find out.
Investigate fully before placing insurance.
IT "WILL PAY YOTI.
Anson Real Estate & Ins. Co.
T. C. C0XE, Pres. W. T. ROSE, Sec'y.
We Guarante
Morses
to be just as
Received
We
last Friday, and their quality has been highly praised
by every one who has seen them. We consider thcru
The Best Ever Brought Here
- If you need a good horse or mule now is the time
to buy it. It can probably be bought more cheaply
now than at any other time, as prices are advancing
all the time. We sell as low as it is possible to sell.
VJADESB'OLIVE STOCi: 0
T. S. CLARK, Manager.
.SUMMERS BUGGIES
by people who buy a great many busies -and 1,,
by experience that'the Summers wears the lcn';st a- 1
.looks the best. .
IN HEUORIAir.
MRS. S A RATI AX1 ROBERTS.
A faithful servant of Christ, vLe
years were fail of duties faithfully
performed, and kindnesses gently ad
ministered, heard the ceil of ter
Master Thursday afternoon, the 2llh
of November, and Mrs. Sarah Ann
Roberts will be known on earth no
mttre. At -i o'clock, in her old home
near Concord church, the 8uminou3
came and she started up to bear. For
86 years ehe held her place In God's
great plan and served Him with tha
simple duties near at hand knowing
well that these are really grenUr,
and has, we believe, received the
plaudit of well done good and faith
ful servant. She was a widow fur
42 years, her husband Mr. Madison
Roberts with two children, Miss Lou
and Madison, Jr., having preceedtd
her. Five daughters, Mesdamcs
Mary Jane Hendley, David Carpen
ter, Irene Mclntyre, aDd Misses Flora
and Bettie, with three sons, William,
James and John.l are left to mourn
i her loss. Sincere Bympathy from
! IDany friends go out to the family.
funerai services ana interment were
at Concord, Rev. G, O. Wilhoit offi
ciating in the absence of her pastor,
Itev. P. L. TerrelL p.
Rj a delight to
S feast on
Nainnally's
candies because
they are so good
and pure and fresh.
-She knows all
women know that
Nunhally's are 'the
highest grade can
dies made in the
South
are shipped us by
fast express. They Ye
the freshest, as well
as the choicest
money can buy.
ZOO PHARMACY;'
e
OUR
and Ernies
we represent them.
Another Carload
1