- )
f
"Curea"
Mrs. Jay McQee.ol Steph
enville, Texas, writes: "For
nine (9) years. I suffered with
womanly trouble. ' I had ter
rible headaches, and pains in
my back, etc It seemed as if
1 would die, 1 suffered so. At
last, I decided to try Cardui,
the .woman's tonic, and it
helped me right away. The
full treatment not only helped
me, but it cured me."
TAKE v y
Mi
1'
T VJftmon' Tf.nl Ul '
II. J llUnail 5 lUIIIll NJ
Cardui helps women In time
of greatest need, because It
contains ingredients which act
specifically, yet gently, on the
weakened womanly organs.
So, If you feel discouraged,
blue, oui-of-sorts, unable to
do your household work, on
account of your condition, stop
worrying and give Cardui a
trial. It has helped thousands
of women, why not you?
Try Cardui. E-71
5'
'A
K1
0
THINGS
YOU HAVE ALWAYS
WISHED TO KNOW.
' Correrpondence School courses ar year
ly becoming more popular. Learning In
it condensed form Is the order of the day.
Her you have It. Reatl the llBt and Bend
In the coupon.
"Calamities Why Permitted."
"Which Is the True Gospel?"
j "Where Are the Dead?':
"What Is Baptism?"
i "Rich Man In Hell."
i "Gathering the Lord's Jewels."
I "Whnt Is the Soul?"
! "Immortal Worms, Unquenchable Fire."
i "Worry Will Surely Kill." "
i "When God Was Alone."
' "The Beginning of God's Creation."
j "Prince Lucifer Now Prince of Demons."
i "Mene, Tekel, Upharsln."
"Social Ills Beyond Man's Power."
"The Battle of Armageddon."
"Christendom In Great Danger."
"What la Baptism?"
"Chief Cause of Criminality."
Name
Street ....
City and State
T T M.nn. 4 Vi a nhnV. iiMIMn WA t
wi sena any one oi uieao diuw diuiu
FREE; any three of them for s cents
Ill send any one of these Bible Studies '
(stamps) or the entire 18 for 10 cents.
BEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACT
SOCIETY, 17 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
RUB-R.W-T1S
Will cure Rheumatism," Neu
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores? Tetter, Ring-Worm,-' Ec
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
NOTICE.
iAll persons are forbidden to tress
pass on the land belonging to the Boy
lin estate. . Numerous paths are be
ing made which must be stopped,
R. B. BOYLIN,
1.
MRS. L. A. BOYLIN,
! ' Adm'rs
' Caret Old Soret, Other JtemeaM Won't Curf.
Theorstcaoes.Bomatterofhowlonestandimr,
are cared by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Palaaad Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, Jl.o
Porter's AnUseptlo Healing OIL It relieves
TheBank
Of Wadesboro
is an organization that takes care of
your deposits that you, have
saved by thrift and econ
omy. "' -''., i " "
It is supported by men of high ranK,
both moral, social and ' -Financial.
- '. X .
the Bum
W4DESB0R0
I . POTATO J A I. DUE At). '
Agricultural Department Conducting
Experiment in Mixing ToUto Meal
With Flour Makea Nutritious Food
Washington, Feb. 13Baking ex
periments to test the value of making
bread of potato-meal' with wheat flour
are now being undertaken by the
United States Department of Aggri
culture's Bureau of Chemistry. This
is to test the possibilities of the pota
to in the same manner as Germany
and Austria are now advising their
people to do. The increased cost of
living throughout the world has em
phasized the fact that flouf made of
other substitutes than wheat or of
these substancejs mixed with - wheat,
might provide people with healthful
food quite as nutritions as the pure
wheat flour, and at the same time
cheaper,
Austrian bakers are now compelled ;a
by law to use at least 30 per cent po-
tto - meal in making their bread. The (
Bureau of Chemistry's potato-meal j
bread has been baked with from 25 ;
to 60 per cent potato-meal and . the
remaining percentage
line percentage wheat. The ;
most satisfactory loaves in combining
economy and appearance were those
made with the minimum percentage j
allowed in Austria or less, ine loaves
made with more than 30 per cent potato-meal
were not so satisfactory as
they were heavier and less attractive
in form. The bread has a rather
coarse texture and dark appearance
' but possesses a distinctive and agree
able flavor. It also retains moisture
for a much longer period than ordi
nary wheat bread.
The Bureau of Chemistry used the
y
1UJ experiments aim m vi.n.i., .-,.
made by. slicing, milling and drying
potatoes on atsmall scale in its lab-
oratories. It should be added that over-production nd the consequent fa
such ordinary "potato flour" as is on jvorable market? prices of 'substances
our' American markets is not the, suitable for mixing with, wheat' flour
same as the German "potato flake" or
Walzmehl which has given such sat
isfactory results in. the experiments.
The question has been raised as to
-whether the ordinary cooked potato
might not be satisfactorily substitut
ed for the prepared potato-meal. The
exDerimenters believe that it micA
serve the same purpose of used in
just the right proportion, but this
would be difficult for the average
housewife to determine as there is
great dariger of using too much and
producing a very soggy loaf. How-
j ever, the custom of adding a very lit
tle nritjt.A 19 nlrcaHv nspH hv manv
J J
tn tfcpir hrA
housekeepers
r r -
moist and this practice can very well
be recommended for more general use.
Dried bananas, ripe and - unripe,
and chestnuts are other substitutes
for wheat flour with which experi-ith
ments are being made by the Bureau
of Chemistry; Still other, products
wh,Vh nffr nrnrr.i nf fnvnUHno.
public with a cheap and nutritious
bread are the following:
Bran, soy bean,' white bean, millet,
kafinflinilo, dagheen, cottonseed flour,
oatmeal, cassava, bdekwheat, ryfe, corti
gluten kaoliang rice (polished and na-
"""" V n V '
corn meal (white and yellow). ,
The breads made from these various
ingredients have already been photo-;
graphed- and analyzed.- The flours
from which the breads were made are I
analyed that.it; maF be known
exactly how nutritious - they are m
comparison with the pure wheat flour.
- " " ,
iIie soy bean and cottonseed flours
when mixed- with wheat flours in
proper proportions (about . 25 ' per
cent) give, a .bread with about twice
tha amount of protein (muscle-building
element) that ordinary, wheat
bread contains. ..
, The Bureau of Chemistry is making
these experiments In spite of the fact
that there is a law which makes it
difficult for ' manufacturers to. make
mixed flour satisftactorily. This law
surrounds the manufacturer of mixed
flour with, so many restrictions that
the business has not become a popu
lar one, The result is there is very
uwe mixea nour at present manufac-
ied and offered for sale.
The Mixed Flour Act was passed in
1898 before there was a Food and
Drugs Act, and was passed for the
purpose of raising a war revenue at at
time when, many .of the common arti
cles of food did not command so high
price as now.
The tax of four cents which is how
imposed on - every.- barrel if mixed
flour is not in itself a heavy bne; it
is the collection of it with, the attend- I
ant regulations and "restrictions tha V1
hampers any manufacturer who would
like to make such flours.
It' should be stated in connection
with . the mixing of other, materials
with wheat flour in making bread that
this cannot always be done economi
cally. There must be taken into con
sideration on the prevailing1 market
prices of the commodities to be used.
This article is written primarily for
the purpose of bringing to the "atten-,
tion of .the pubic the fact that in or
der to . obtain 'good, nutritious t and
wholesome .bread it is not necessary to..
use an entirely what flbur. A, mix
ture will in. many ca.es .produce a
bread which is quite, as satisfactory.
With this a matter of ', common
knowledge, it is believed in ' times of
that bakers may wish to experiment
with certain mixtures.'"' Care should
be taken, however, in marketing or
selling of bread to which has been
added in appreciable amount any in
gredient other than wheat, that no de
ception is practiced, and that the con-
sumers are aware of the kind of bread
furnished them.
I Casualties in War Placed at 5,895,000
: New York Suiti.
A New York physician who return
: ed recently from France and who has
' connections there which would give
him access to inside information said
yesterday that he heatd that General
itt it A t?v,
Jre, the French commander-in-
itme1' waa. (I,U an a
i ove' against t he Germans until the
1 !fer werte far exhausted m
fif .attac, . ' , '
I . Thls stated that. the a-
tl0?S n0W gTg 00 Germans are
10BlnS a mucn g"aier numDer oi men
than their opponents. The ' French los
ses are about 100,000 men a month
lately, of whom 10,000 are killed. The
doctor said: '
"An authority with whom I talked
kaA fU. .t, di: .
l"""u unr i ,uu ucainu aae .
in killed, wounded and prisoners "irom1ire-.,Dy, 8 W.1 ' H
th outbreak of the war to December
lg at ftbout 840 000) of whom mfiQQ
were killed. In the same period the
English in France lost about 75,000i
men, including 21,000 killed,
in the eastern and western the.
atres of war. in the same, period h9
German losses were placed at 2,180,000
nf wfcnm 70K nnn v;hj tv a...
. mtnus
trian losses were placed at 1,550,000,
of whom 575,000 were killed. The
Russian losses were placed at 1,250,
000, incuding 450,000 killed.
"This would make the total losses of
all armies about 5,895.000 men. of
whom 1,986,000 were killed. This does
not take any account of the losses of
;the Siberians, Montenegrins and
Turks." -
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
' FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it. Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy
and Luxuriant at Once No More
Falling Hair. '
If you-care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life;, has an incomparable soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine. ' T '
' Just one application doubles the
beauty of 'your hair, besides it im
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and its very
life, and if not overcome it produces
a feverishness and itching.of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast. :
If your hair has been neglected ahd
is this, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after,. you will say this
was tne best investment you ever
made. ' -
.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that . if
you desire soft, lustrous,, beautiful
hair and lots of it no dandruff no
itching scalp and no more falling hair
r-you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eventually why not now? ".
Town Preacher Developing Country
' Churches No. 4. . ' '
' (By E. W. Flake.)
; When the preacher got home that
Monday afternoon from his first visit
to the country church there was a let
ter in the : post office from his wife
stating that she would be down Friday
'and that she had already shipped their
furniture which she supposed had ar
rived As it was 'getting late he did
not go to the depot to see whether hi3
goods had arrived but Went , to his
temporary home where he spent part
of the night in medjtatlon and prayer.
Next morning after breakfast he went
ita the Senot- to. see if his furniture
had 'arrived and found that it had not
yet come, but it did arrive later, but
tod late to be moved that day. So the
preacher made arrangements to have
it carried to the parsonage next day.
Wednesday everything was dumped
into the" parsonage. Thursday the
gtfod, sister with .the help of" the
preacher 'arranged everything
jder. ''The stove and other'kitchi
in or-
' kitchen fur-
niture were ' arranged in the stove
room, the well bucket huwr in the well
fter the old , fashioned stvle. and
after the old-; fashioned style, and
every, thing was in readiness for the
reception. , of the preacher's wife,, who
was expecled ."on the early morning
train the next day.', On account of the
time of day. only two of the sisters
went with the preacher tomeel his
wife at the train. At six thirty the
whistle' "blew, and he preacher with
train stopped' The chidren were the
first to be helped out bf Ahit) coach
and then the Wife. After nine kisses
had been exchanged, each one present
receiving three, they all started for
the parsonage, where they found two
more of the sisters preparing" break
fast.' These i two sisters ' would not
meet the preacher's wife until break
fast was ready. 3 In a, short time the
bell rang ancj the two sisters who had
Prepared the rrTeal went intp the sit
ting room where they were introduced
to thfe' parson's wife and children. "Af
ter breakfast, which all semed to en
joy, especially the preacher's wife and
children," the good sisters ' returned
home stating to the parson and his
wife" that the young sisters and brethi
reri were coine to trive them' a J'nr.iinH.
ing" that night. The good wife.was
glad enough to be left alone, f dr she
had slept none duping the previous
night. '.She nd the children were
soon asleep and were not awakened
until about two' thirty in the after
noon when the preacher informed her
thatvdinner was ready. She quickly
arose and made herself and children
ready for dinner, which her husband
had prepared fronT, what was left of
the morning meal with a pot of hot
coffee added. After dishes were
washe'd and placed the good lady aid
ner nusDana spent some, time inspect
ing things generally and changing a
little to. Suit the taste of the wife now
in charge of the premises. In discus-
sng, the "pounding" that waS to take
place at night the sister whispered to
her husband - hat it was a case of
"feeding you on soft corn" to be fol
ieeumg
j',. 1 tii- !,t At . .-i.il
cv uicicsa, wiicu uit .uunuiiig "par
ty1" arrived ' they were all of course
made welcome and without any con
ventionalities all had a good time. On
the way home from the pounding the
crowd passed 'complinlentB of various
kinds. 'Some said she was the brains
of the; household - others said she was
too reserved in her mariner, while oth
ers said she was a little ' "countri
fied," while one of the more consid
erate of the sisters remarked that she
was 6ur pastor's wife and therefore
we could not afford to indulge
in
harsh criticism. r
The next day was Saturday before I
the third Sunday in November, the reg
ular time for service at the parson's
other country church, and as there j
fore starting on his seven mile trip
the family retired for, the night as
soon as the pounding party left. Next
morning the well bucket was heard at
the parsonage before any of the neigh
bors had gotten up and by the time it
was light the parson and his wife sat
down to enjoy their morning meal,
which lacked -one thing, which was
milk to go in the coffee. That, how
ever, come in from a neighbor after it
was too late for breakfast. The par
son had to have his horse shod and
his buggy oiled before starting to his
appointment,' so-he had but little time
to waste in getting ready for the trip.
At eleven thirty he was on his way to
his country charge, and at one-thirty
he was on the grounds.x where he
found a goodly number of the breth
ren and sisters The parson did not
ha"ve to depend on the "singing"
brethren for an introduction, for he
had met mjst of the brethren present
before, We will wait till next week
to give an account of the meeting. .
If a better cough syrup than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound could be
found, we would cary it. We know
this reliable and dependable medicine
has given satisfaction for more than
forty years; therefore we never offer
a substitute for the genuine. Re
commended for coughs, colds, croup,
whosping cough, bronchial and la
pripne onuchs. - No opiates. For Sale
by All Dealers. .
If you wish to save money, jroti can do
so -by having your old shoes repaired
JUST TOINK OF TOE PRICE OF A NEW PAIR' AND COMPARE IT
WITH THE PRICE OF HAVING YOUR OLD ONES REPAIRED.
l'e Make Them Wear Tvice ao
Long and Look Good as lie vj
, "A stitch in time aavea nine" and a dollar well spent is worth ;
$3.00 spent foolishly. When you spend a dollar or so' having j
... '-. your old shoes repaired at my shop-you get value ' received. . '
We Give You the Very Best Material and Best ' Workmanship.
IF PLEASED TELL OTHERS, IF NOT TELL US
THE CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
NEXT DOOR TO TELEGRAPtf OFFICE.
L. F. ALLEN, Prop.
- 'Wadesboro, N. G. .
! "1 9 STfii' "k l1' i t-"D ' 'toc-'.,Y"1
SOLD
Woman Gets Bill .For!; "Raising .fleJT
In Shoe Department.
New York Herald. ' . ' '
Mr. Edward Chambers, 1 one of the
owners of a department store' in Se
attle, Wash., is stopping at the. Mar
tinique. He told yesterday it & letter
his firm recently mailed, which had an
unexpected effect. . ;
"A woman who bought 'a pair of
pumps left them to have tbe heet
raised m one," Mr, Chambers said.
"When the work wag ' done the shoes
and the bill were sent to her. , She
brought bojh back in a hurry to con
front us with the bill. The typist had
written: 1 - ''
."-To raising hell in the shoe depart
ment, $0.50.' " ' :,
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Wadesboro Citizens Testify for the
li Public Benefit. .;'.'
A tHithful statement of 'a Wades
boro citizen, given in his own words,
should cohvince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. , If ycW J suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
use a tested kidney medicine. ; 1
A Wadesboro citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills. ; ;
Could you demand more "convincing
proof of merit? ; v ' '
. H. D. Pinkston, Wadesboro, N. C,
says: . "I had beensuffering severely
for several months, f pom pain across
the small of my back and through my
hips. I was so sore and lame at times
that I could not turn in bed. A friend
told m to' try Doan's Kidney Pills
and I got a supply. It did not re
quire all of one box to remove the
pains and other troubles. What I said
about Doan's Kidney Pills when I en
dorsed them before still holds good."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that
Mr. Pinkston had, : ' Foster-Milburn
Col, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
JUT 17 7 TTfe r;HT
(i ti h K.nr-rjr .
l n 1 mil c ii iv if m ra jitawf- w .
1
i ;i
w
' ; ...
L -
' ' '
I
'k,--,"il."'ii1inl-r.W..... M-iii--.. n i lH
will
(UHI01I MaoJ
71 I
Price $1
Best Overall
you ever
bought or
your money
back after
30 idays wear
GnaranteeJ hf uw
Limed, CirtOT & Co.
Detroit, Mich.
BY
(SCHEDULE OF SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAlLjWAr:
Travel via . Wadesbcio N. C. and.
Seaboard Air Line Railway to and
from all points in North, East, South
and West. . ;
Chair car between' Charlotte and ..
Wilmington, Pullmans between Bir-.
mingham, Ala., and New York. ., -
The following schedule figures! arft ,
published as information only, and
are not guaranteed. . ' ' ',' v - ,
Trains Leave Wadesboro.' v
Train No. 12, 7:36 a. m. through
: passenger daily between Birming '.
ham, Ala., and Portsmouth, Va.
Train No. 5, 9:09 a. m. daily through-
passenger, between New York, N.
Y. and Birmingham", Ala. .
Train No. 19, 10:14 a. m., daily local
passenger between Wilmington, N.
and Charlotte N. C.
Train No. 34, 12:07 p. m. daily local ; '
passenger between Rutherfordton .
N. C, and Raleigh, N. C. '
Train No. 31, 1:25 p. m. daily local
passenger between Raleigh, N. C,
and Rutherfordton, N. C.
Train No. 20, 7;03 p. m. daily local
passenger, between Charlotte, N. Ci,
v and Wilmington, N: C.
Train No. 11, 10:08 p. m.- daily
through passenger between Ports
mouth, Va., and Birmingham, Ala.-
Train No. 6, 9:19 p. m., daily through.
' passenger ' between Birmingham,
Ala., and New York, N. Y. -
, For further information, call on or -
phone ,- '
J. T. West, D.' P, A., Raleigh, N. C.r
. C. B. Ryan, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va.;
, or E. T. Childs, Jr., city ticket agent.
EXECUTOR'S .NOTICE.
Having thi3 day qualified before
the clerk of the superior court of An- '
son county, as executors of the last ,
will and testament of A. C. Ingram,
deceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate that -they
are required to present the same
to us for payment on or before the
15th day of February, 1916, or- this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted vto
said estate will make immediate pay
ment to us. This, the -15th day of
February, 1915. - y
7 E. C. INGRAM,
H W. INGRAM '
Executors of the last-will and' testa
ment of A. C. Inerm.
Robinson, Caudle & Pruette, Atty's.;