A FOOL QUESTION.
Aaked In a Railway Station, It Won a
Cauctio Reply.
He stood at the ticket window slowly
nrolllng an old fashioned leather bag.
While a dozeu men stood behind him,
irlven to madness by the shouting of
the gatemen calliug their truiua. After
he got about a yard and a half of bag
Bnrolled he suddenly stopped and said
to the ticket clerk:
"Is that clock right?"
"No, sir."
'"Taint?" shouted the startled pas
senger, stooping down and making a
sudden clutch at a lean and hun
gry carpetbag. '"Tain't right? Well,
what 'n the name o' common souse do
ye have it stuck up there for, then?"
"To fool peo:)!e." calmly replied the
clerk. "Tbals what we're here for to
fool people and misdirect them."
"Great Scott!" said the passenger,
hurriedly rolling up his bag. "I've
missed my train. I'll report you, I
will!"
"Won't do any good. It's the compa
ny's orders. They pay a man to go
round every morning to mix ami mud
dle up all the clocks, so that not one of
them will lo right and no two of them
alike."
The passenger gasped twice or thrice,
but could not fay anything. The ticket
.tflerk went on:
"It's the superintendent's idea. IIo
Is, fond of fun, enjoys a joke, and it
does him good to see a man jump about
and hear him jaw when he buys a
ticket and then tinds his train has been
gone 1 u j hours."
"Which way Is this clock wrong'."
the passeng r asked in despairing accents--"faM
or slow';"
"Ion't know. That's part of the fun
not to let 'anybody in the building know
'anything a" -ait the right time. All I
know is thai il's about ninety minute
wrong one v ay or the oilier."
With a hollow groan the passenger
grabbed his bag and made a rush for
the door, uusoiiiug any man who got
In his way. In about two minutes he
came back, crestfallen and meek, and
took his place at the end of the line.
When once more he walked up to the
window be said, as he named his sta
tion and bought his ticket like a sane
man:
"What made you talk to me like you
did?"
"What made you ask questions like
a fool?" San Francisco Chronicle.
PLEASANT JAILS.
The Way Prisoners In Montenegro Ara
Treated.
When I paid a visit to the Oetinje
Jail I found that all the prisoners were
out for a walk. For two hours every
morning and again for two hours in
the afternoon they are allowed to wan
der about on the green lief ore the pris
on. There is nothing, indeed, but their
own sense of honor to prevent their
going farther afield unless they be
murderers, in which case they wear
chains. The authorities provide them
with housing, of course, and with
clothes not uniform also with a fire
at which to cook their food, nnd they
give them fourpence a day each to
buy It. The prisoners cater for them
selves. Two of them go to the market
every momiug to buy provisions for
the day. They are not required to work
unless they choose, and they are classi
fied not according to the seriousness
of their offense, but according to their
standard of life ami general behavior.
If a man of education and refinement
is sent to prison, care is taken to lodge
him. so far as possible, ia a room
where the olher occupants belong to
his own rank in life. I found on one
bed a beautiful counterpane and a pil
low covered with delicate embroidery.
"Yes. poor fellow, that's his wife's
handiwork." the g ivemor of the jail
remarked casually as we passed. In
one prison life was made so cany and
plea: ;r.it that on leaving it I ventured
to remark that to be there was no pun
ishment, it seemed t ) me.
"No p:m:s!imoi'.t 1" the oHii-lal who
was wi.'i mo exclaimed in surprise.
"Rut t! ! .'. of the disgrace of being
here. Is not that in itself punishment
enough ?"
I had and sUll have doubts on the
subject, for i bad just seen a cheery
old fello'.v who. although the time for
which he was sentenced had expired,
stoutly refused to quit the prison.
Edith Sellers in Fortnightly Review.
White Africans.
The Berbers, who. although African,
are as white as Europeans, are the
oldest white race on record, says an
explorer. They are supposed to have
come from the south of Europe In an
cient days, the Dundee Advertiser
says. and. although their language and
customs are entirely different from
ours and their religion Mohammedan,
they are probably closely akin by de
scent. Blue eyes and fair hair are
not at all uncommon among the Ber
bers, and many of them have rosy
cheeks and features so like our own
that were they dressed In British fash
Ion they would easily pass ns natives
Of the British isles.
Equality.
Cnele H.dlo! Dot got a new dollt
Little Miss Dot Hush, uncle; don't
speak too lojd! She is not one of my
own. but belonged to Millie Simpson.
,wbo wns cruel to her and'bandoned ber.
so I have 'dopted her. but I don't want
ber to know, because I mean to make
n I'lffereuce between her and my own
dodies.-London Tit-Bits.
What It Wsa.
"These deceitful women are so rfillc
alous!" aid Miss Passuy. "As for me,
I was m-ver afraid to tell whnt my
n u as." '
"Vo wouun." replied Miss Wls
'- finds telling what her age -"as."
tjtndou Answers.
Much Ado About Nothing
Original
They had been married a mouth and
had Just returned from the wedding
journey. They were about to pass
through a condition similar to an at
mospheric change when a balmy air
encounters a cool wave, producing a
storm. Sentiment was to give place
to ordinary existence.
"How did you cut your chin, dear?"
"Shaving."
These were the only words spoken at
the breakfast table. The young hus
band scanned his paper lu silence and
with a scowl. He was suffering from
a toothache. The wife's brow, too,
was clouded. She had Invited some
friends to dinner, nnd the most de
sirable had regretted. What should
she do about it? The husband arose,
kissed her and took his hat oud cane
to go out, but "before doing so went
luto the library, where ho remained a
few minute, eame out aud was about
to leave when his wife stopped him.
"Haven't you forgotten something,
dear?" she said.
"IV Forgotten? What is It?"
"Oh, it doesn't matter."
"Then ul'.v did you mention It? If
it doesn't matter, il would have been
wise not lo bother me about It."
"Hot her you?''
The words were spoken as if re
calling some memory. The husband
slood looking at her. She slid sat nt
the table, her arms resting on those of
her chair.
, Winifred." he sr. id imp.ilicnt-
0:1 noing to keep me stand
i .
ing here all day waiting for you to.
come out with what you are driving
at? My time Is valuable." '
"llo on. There is no necessity for an
explanation."
"Vpon my word. I like that! You
toll me that I have forgotten some
thing; then when I ask what it is you ;
say It doesn't matter. Is there any-!
thing you wish me to bring you from '
the city?" j
"No." i
"Anything I am to do before going?'" ,
I "No." :
I "Well. I shall ask you no more ques
tions. If you are so unreasonable as
to sit there pouting-1 won't call It
sulking-without enlightening me as to
the cause of yut.r grievance, I see no
way for me but to leave you to do
what Mrs. Twin O'Shanter did nurse
your wrath to keep It warm."
He turned toward the front door,
stopped and came back.
"Once more I ask you to prevent an
unpleasant day for both of us by frank
ly telling me what Is the cause of this
quarrel."
"Will you leave me?"
"Hm! What can oue expect from a
woman? Frankness be hanged! There's
not a manly trait In a thousand of
them!" ,
"Thank heaven for that!"
"Enough of this. 1 am going down
towu." He put his hat on his hend and cram
med it down, denting the crown by his
violence.
"That's what I have been begging
you to do for five long minutes."
"I wisli you to understand, my dear,
that if you sit at home all this pleas
ant day making yourself miserable It
is your own fault. I give you fair
warning."
"How many more times are you go
ing to warn me?" '
"Not another. What's the use stand
big here like a fool giving warnings to
a woman who hasn't sense enough
to"-
At this point in the debate the Hood
gates were opened, and tears, accom-
panied by sobs, poured copiously.
I It Is curious to note the effect of wo
' man's tears on man. They will cither
; mollify or irritate him. For a moment
the husband felt that to break the hall
I mirr r whli his walking stick would
! b.ing infinite relief; then the picture
, of helplessness and stupidity (or so he
considered ill before him touched his
heart. lie ran lo his wife and put
; his arm about her.
I "Sweetheart, forgive me! I'm a
; brute."
; "No; yon are a man, and that's"
i "What, darling?"
! "Worse sometimes that Is, when
they act as brutally as you have
; acted."
j "I?" brii-.tling again. "Do you mean
' to call me brutal?"
"What would you consider a man
who would leave his wife In the morn
ing, to be gone all the long day, with
out a kiss?"
"He would be a savage, a beast."
"Then why didn't you"
"I did."
"You didn't."
"What's that on your chin?"
He put his hand to his own chin.
"Upon my word. It's the court plaster
I put on my face when I cut myself nt
shaving. I most have left It on 'yours
when I kissed you. How fortunate that
I have the proof!"
"Well, I declare; It's Just too stupid
for anything."
"What?"
"Why, you, of course."
"But you surely It is you who were
mistaken."
"But It Is you who were stupid.
How could I see the plaster on my own
face? It was plain enough to you."
"True. I am not only a brute, but a
'0)1 "
"Tom should certainly have seen what
I i..' nt and not have tieen so horrid."
it com are sweetheart. Next
I t?" not to be so o'-.ise."
c 1 the court plaster I tick to
i !cp :-! l vent uncon
. ,., P ...
" ho
iws
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
Handsome Exhibit ot Potted Plants and
Hlaams Tuesday.
The Second Chrysanthemum
Show given under the auspicea of
the Woman's Association for better
ment of the public schools, was held
at the Auditorium Tuesday and was
a decided success.
Special mention was made of the
display made of bloonu by Mrs. I
F. Craven, if Paniseur, who was
avarded a handsome pii.e. The
priaes were an anted as follows:
1. Best general collection of cut
flowers silk umbrella Morris
Soarboro Moffitt Co. Mrs. I. F.
Craven.
2. Second best general collectit n
of cut (lowers 1-4 groes toilet soap
Lexington Grocry Co. Mrs.
Holder.
3. Largest bronze llowcr on potted
plant oak table Ashcboro Lumbci
Co. Mrs. Holder.
4. Lnrgtst w hite flower on potb
plant o!id gold brooch N. 1'.
Co.t, Jeweler. Mrs. ,J. T. Wood.
. Largest yellow llower on potto!
(hint ei t of'tix 1.'4 7 lu'cu's Tabl
8!mo!is The Unlit tin. Mr-. HoKi-
icd fiowvr m pott,
its! ili.iir llaiidol).:
Vis. H'oo.I.
pins 11 'Wt-r on p itt- .i
I j ir:
.I' a r!o-.i Sutidiii'd Drug Ct
-Mr-. 1 1 all
Kn,. st pi tut tirtii.'li plume wii
i ooiii.-. or inure ("). '.'0 in gol i
I'm Mi of INndolpi!. Mr-. Hull.
1 Finest plant one d.izeu bloom
i'. r- okiug chtir lVoid am:
:i . r. Vfiin.
10. 1'iiitst plant one ikzt n blooni.
. ellow toilet sec The Courier.
Mrs. Cofii n.
I I i .- p'.ruit one i;ox- II blui.ni-.
locking chair 0. li. Fox.
is. Kelts.
J. Finest plant one doz.'ii bloom .
i.k glast water et -Kich an
Hill. Mrs Hall.
Fn.i-st plant one dozen bloom-,
'nt, locking rhaii Asheboio
ImirCo. Mrs. Holder.
14. F'ticKt plant one half dozen
dooms. el low alarm clock
Ix-wis & Window. Mrs.. Holder.
15. Finest plant one half dozei.
bloom, pink bamboo dress Bui'
case Sp ou A Redding. Mra. Hail
lfi. Finest plant oue htif dozei.
blooms, red Wheelbarrow Woon
k Iron Works. Mrs. Holder.
17. Hest col lection of potted plant
rug Cox Lnmber Co. Mrs.
Coffin.
s. Second best genet al collection
t' potted plants one sack 48 lb.
i.nvu Fa'ent flour C. L. ('ran
rd. Mrs. Hall.
it. Plant with most flowers daisy
v titty briMiin J. L. Nornian.
:;-s. S,.....,
t twenty largest blooms.
' ' j I'.liniere Asf'i'boro
Drug Co. Mis. Holder.
21. Vase of 20 laigest blooms,
wilov, piic of fine china Mc-
larv-IJetiditig Hardware Co. Mrs.
1. F. Ciavi n, Huuiseiir.
J2. Scroti -I finest plant 1-2 dozen
til.ioms yellow A broom W. I).
Meiiinai. & Co MlS. J. W. Jolly.
2:!. Second tir-.etit plant 1-2 d. zui
olo. liis v.; cedar water Lit -1; t
-W. W. Jotos-Mis. Keits.
21. ici.rii-d li : t st. plant 1-2 dozen
blooms white rocking ch.tii J .
W. Jolly Vis. j. W. Jolly.
2o. Second finest plant 1-2 dozen
blooms pink Sf.ck of flour
iov. ii Milling Co. Mrs. Holder.
2(. Best colli ctiou button variety
try color pi tcher M. Hamilton
Mrs. Wood.
TLe Judges wire Miss Julia
Thorn. Mrs. U. S. Hayes and E. J.
Coltrane.
H. C. Leonard, who is held re
sponsible for the wreck at Uudd
has employed counsel to defend him
of the charge of murder at the De
uiber term of Guilford court.
l'KU case involves the liability of
subordinate employes of railways to
ftimiehuieut for neglect of ilntv,
tl.ich if on innovation in N rth
aroliua.
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are Its from an ln
active
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning; capacity. -
It can be kept In healthful action
by, and only by
era
TAKENOSUE5TIv?:k
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Thn Aabestos Manufacturing Co.,
of Greensboro, was chartered last
week with $20,000.
John Tucker, a white man was
b not and probably fatally wounded
at Wadeisboro task Friday. He wa3
drnnk and has not yet disclosed the
name of his assailant.
Four boys have been fatally in
jured recently at railroad crossings
at High Point. The last was a
negro boy, Jim Malay, aged 11 yrs.
Robert P. Peters, a police officer
of Sioux City. Iowa, has been a
municipal police there for seventy-
juve years, lie is now 93 years old
'active in the 6orvice.
I N. L. Wcnible, of Pittsboro, ws
I married at Siler City last Thursday
' to Miss Maade Johnsoon, daughter
!of Carson Johnson, of Oakland
Township, Chatham County.
U. O. Stinson, of Thoinusville,
.and Miss Sexton, of High Point,
were married last week. Mr. Stin
i s.m is employed on the Petfrsbnrg
Index-Appeal as linotvpe machinist.
The Western North Carolina Con
ference of the Methodist Kpisropal
j Chinch v ill convene at Salisbury
next Wednesday.
Miss Marg.iiet .Met Km. n itiui U.
S. Firgusot:, tv. of Greensboro'
iiiot popular youiig people wet i
'married last Wednesday night at the
West Mai kct M. K. Church.
The f:io;ri of Mrs. Kisie H iy.l
. shlev, wife of .,f W. A. Ashley,
who di.-il i:e tr Sp.'io on Monday of
tast week occurred si' Creensioro
last Thursday, rier r-ni iins were
held until ber father, J. F. B-iyd
d Carthage. M., arrived.
GET WHAT YOU WANT.
The "Jut at ;io Kind" Never Pay.
If there is one thing more than
anotser that h mid aggravate a
self-respecting person, it is to be
told that the article they itk for at
their druggist's is not" lo be bad.
I.ut that they can havw something
"just as good or better". The prin
eipal reason for such attempts at
substitution is either the desire of
the storekeeper to sell something on
which he can make more money, o'r
he hasn't the goods asked for, and
wants to make sale of something
i l its rdace.
Every reader of this naner should
bfar in miud whenaikinp for Vinol
the modern cod liver oil preparation,
mat it is lor sale in Ashehoro, N. C
at our store. nlyf and that it cau al
ways be had when asked for.
The reason Vinol is so far supe
rior to old-fashioned cod liver oil
and emulsions is because it is made
by a scientific, extractive and con
centrating process from fresh cods'
livers, combining with peptonato of
tron all the medicinal, heiling and
body building elements of cod liver
oil, but no oil.
Asa body builder and strength
creator for old people, delicate chil
dren, weak run-down persons, after
sicknefs, and fr Chronic Coughs,
i olds. Uroiiehnis, and all i r.. it and
UlliT troubles, Vinol is Uio x.-elled
No oee wants an ol.l f.-i-ln'onetl
cod liver oil preparation or emulsion
af er . t.re lao'int; delicion- V nni.
Try it. If ir fHjls to l.iiefir te
will rerurii our monev t-olaiil
Drug Co , .Ashel'oro, N.
Mt Olivet Items.
Fanners ar ubnut through o' nc kliifr corn
in thin community All rexrt fine crops.
Tltey are now f-ouring wh at
Cnpt. Sil,r wns nick Miturtluy anil Svin
lay, hut was it Mo to be t hi nl.ool Von
dnv.
The young people rt-pnrt a nice time at
the Sociable "t the Academy Saturday
night
We were glad to te among (lie vi-itor
at Sunday School Sundtiy Mr. Or. ver Black
and nisler. Miss Maltie, from Franklinville,
and Misspa Blanche and Evelyn Moflilt
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Allen were visitor
at C. M. Tyson's vunday evening.
Song Service at Slilloh.
The closing exprcifes of die t-incintr cities
at Sliiloh will lie he d the third Sunday in
November, beginning at 11 o'clock A. M
and again at 2 o'clock P. M Tn'tern -m
and Bethel clawe will take part in the ex
ercises, and a nice time is expected All
rausio loving friends are inwited to come
and enjoy the day.
Card or Thanks.
We desire to . xpre our appreciation for
the many expressions of sympathy and
kiDduess shown by ft iet dn during the re
cent illness and death of our mother aud
aunt.
J. Hum,
F.i'gkku Trsoa.
Nervousness.
By properly toiilnu and feeding the neve
with pure hloo.1, which la m hf iHim P. P, p
Llppmsn's test Hemi1y, the moi marvalnus
oun s of nervou m are ma.te. r.storin health
inmediai. ly lo the pafent aim niHklna hlui
tr.s KS'id vitnn.u- ti. a Ittle hile
V. P. P luiri'.r W a I Maranimrill-is.
P. P P I ill- I s ' T oil i mi. ver earto n
A nv phv-lel m will til y.iu fist P P. P Is the
t -.iinblitiitt iiif uo-en I'-ot in' h.rk- thht
.. '-v.-r iv ui". til.- f r ih- cur' f it i-iikii.'-..
'.-t. Ml rti b lov nl.'l nervinme. It I- ii ir . I
in .11.1 tl.e lies ..s-l puriHei in tllif norld.
l-or Mule by All bruaTtfisis
FRANKLINVILLE GLEANINGS.
Kev. C. A. Wood Preached Farewell
fermoa Personals.
Rev. C. A. Wood, who baa been pastor
of the M. E. Church at this place for four
years, preached bis farewell sermon Sun
day to a large congregation. Mr. Wood ia
one of the nest prechera and most earnest
workers for the ap building' of the church
that we hare ever had, and all our people
are sorry to see him leave. Whererer
Conference sees lit to send him be will
carry the good will of all those with whom
he has so fuithfully labored
Mn. Queeu Jarrett, of Kandleman, spent
a few days in town last week soliciting
saWriptiona for a Holiness church.
Messrs. J. W. Tippett Jr. and A- W.
Tippett left the first of the week for Siler
City, where they have contracted f ar a
lurgo job of carpenter work.
I lias. J ut'8 and family spout Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and friends at
Up nslioro.
Neal McCorqundule and T. m l'iko
sjhmii part of Sunday at C- dar Fal b.
liev. A. U. Hamhy, of llreennlmro, is
holding a gerits of meetings nt M ore's
I'nai el this week
Misses Ia Fentress aud Ittie Buie wvnl
to (iieo.islioro Saturday to do sumo shop
ping
Mrs Smli raven moved her family to
Asl.eliur.i last week.
l.'cv. Nelson Haven tilled his pulpit at
Plea-ant Cro-s Sunday, and preached a very
iaiereving s riiion
li.mili Hod' nliatutner lias a sine cirefor
snimiiiing hea la. lie Hold your feel in
running wa'er fur I wo hears, when all symptom-
will di'upppnr.
Mr V H. fieldn has commenced his new
residevce on HuiTuln St.
A del-gaiion of FranlinvilU Iidge No.
I'l'l of 1 () I) V went to Siler City Tues
dny night to in-ttitiito a lod ofOddFel
I w- at that placi)
New II.ijc Items.
Fai tiiers are very liu-y sowing wheat.
(' 1' Muiw move- his familv to 1'enlon
today.
N I' C'rai.ford. who has been ass'siant
supt. of ihe llaudolph i. ad force (or the
la-l liv- years, Iihs ie-igiie.1 his position
there, lie exs-cts lo i end a short while
with home folks We re glad to have Mr
t'ranford with us.
Messrs I. M ranf.-rd nnd B. B Hill I
caught a btrgii coon Thursduy moraing.
1. O Shaw visaed H. C Johnson Sun
day. 1 olmcB Owens has moved his family to
near I 'inson,
Mrs. A U. Lyndon is on the sick list.
1. O Shaw has a new boarder. It's a
boy i hat weighs tw lve pjun is.
1 at. Shaw has been visiting at Candor.
Items fram Parka X Koads.
Tl.e farmers nr busy sowing wheat in
this s. -el ion
Mrs Wincey Parks and graad daughter
Mary, visited at I. T Parks' last Wednes
day . returning hnm SinHay
U. ir Sunday c!mel is pivgr-ssing niceK.
Henry x. who hits bee . sick for quio-
a win e, i. iinpiovi.i
I lie -chool will ii;h"ii November 11th.
i. L, T. ami T ' Parks have raised
a line crop i f eom
tlugli I'arss, Sr . h 11 1 (.'imeuee. Parks, of
Fraic lo.ville, vi-io d relatives near Park
X lie i I- las Su; da.
.nan Par s visii. d n nuves in Frank
I i.m.I i.i.i. .-iniil
t Star News.
liev J V. Buidley, of T,o , filled the
M E pulpit here the llh Sunday ill Oct ,
giving us mi jo IK i t tnik
Xli-s Jane 1 e; ob, wl.o'lus been (piile
sii'h. does not sei in to iinpn ve v rj fast.
Mis lieo II Itigs led children spent
lu-' Sumliiy ilh Mr t igj , al l.ak view
Mr. nnd" Mrs. A. II. Tug on left last
alimony f..r their li. me in llih Point
lli-s lierll.a Ingiain It fi Satunley for
Wa.leville .-he goes lo teach schtsil near
there
Mrs. Kale . Miields t.pe.t last Mouihiy
in t Hi ihage.
I Vui rannou is pushing the work on bis
new house, and will soon be lcmlj to move
to Mar
Mt. tiilead Items.
Mr a. iLMrs Toiu ligiHtu, of Norwood,
spent sunday in town.
Mrs. Presley TysOe anil Miss SBllie and
l)enr v sited .Mills my anil Its-niai le last
itee..
Allen Ogleshy Ji s?ni lust week at
v-e-t Fit. i while his Iml i i ),d mother v.tr
at lauie.towii
Miss 1 i- "oi has opei ed her school
agiiin at HsTw.s d school bouse
Percy ( ovingto' V bi.lhii ui (I sister, of
rC. CKi'igluiiu Hie visi'n.g loin.
It A I.i .y, of All nun Ferry, has
ni. vni i lo las I. w l.i.lls III ie
i N I g Hldie-hd tlieM.E.
"i lo ij-.Njobtv undsy aliernoon
j (iraj's Chapel,
' Out Ininiers ai busy sev. ing wheat.
j A , boy arrived at il.e home of Mr.
I' an. I .Vr. O I), l ugn r ce -ily
H v I. D Haci.uey .dial his rgil.r
, aipoin'ui . t at the Cro Koads last vueds,
! v. .lames w elwter preached her hat
Sunday.
Thr o ws prayer meeting btht Sumliiy
night at Mr. ft p Fousi'h
IW..b. t- 1h'. i . i,.r-.,. .
! vrf. on . 'unil fl ;l't i'ti i
Bugga Creek Items.
We have had fine rains in this section,
which wero badly need d.
W. M. Scott, of Mitchlield, spent Sunday
with bis sister, Mrs M. C. Ashworth.
John Ashworth has completed his dwell
ing house, aud is now occupying it.
Rev. K. I.. Jordan has moved to Sea
grove. J. B. Comer filled bis regular appoint
tent at Big Oak Sunday.
School at Autnan's Hill opened the 4th,
with Mias Bolls Reynolds teacher.
Walter Liueberry bas erected a new
dwelling house near Aslmry.
Most of oar farmer are about through
sowing wheat.
Mrs. M. C Ashworth had a big cora
shucking the 17th.
Itev. B. L. Jordan prearhod an excellent
sermon Sunday.
We regret very much to hoar of the sad
death of Mrs. Dolphia (Iraves. which, oc.
curred recently. May our Heavenly Father,
who tins all powor, comfort the bereave d
PlNgali News.
Our people are nearly through aowiug
wheat. Moat of them are sowing a larger
er p ibau usual
1 D. Welch has moved his family from,
(iltm.lon to his old homo near here.
Isaiah Paiks lost h good uiulc one day
last week.
Miss u- I.ncas has gone to Baud!' man
to spen- the winter.
Miss .lelia Preanell died Sunday. She
had heeu ill a week with piiemn nia
.M:s. Houston Troy Ion and cliildi- n, of
Scugrove, visite I a: S. A. Coxa last weok.
iss Fstelle allicutt wi 1 bi'gin iet
sclmol nt I'isguli next .Monduv.
Mr. and Mr-. M Samuels, of Tlio:navi.le,
are visiting al Thuruas Kearus' this w-ek.
A'issea Flota Luck, and llaze! Cox and
.Master Itoy Cox have returned front Why
Not, where they have been ia Sehool.
B Lies nnd children need prompt attention
when suffering linni coiitrhs and cold, Clio
lienl. remedy for molhe's to use is Km
Laxative t ough vrtio. Il tastes n ;
.ly'e
gonil as m tple sugar, it contains no opiates.
and it is lax -five and drives Ihe cold out of
He system by gen'ly moving the bowels.
Sold by .standard li"ug Co. and Ashehoro
1 'rug 'o.
We can recommend
Vick's Croup
and
Pneumonia
Salve
as a most valuable remedy
and hear its praises from
my customers.
Howard Gardner,
Druggist
Greensboro, N C.
Indigestion
Our Guarantee Coupon
If, afte.' mine two-thirds of a ii.oo bottle el
Kodol. you can honestly say it hat not bene
htad you, wo will refund your money. Try
Kodol today on this tuarantae. Fill out and
Biiaithe followinc, present It to tba dealer at
thn time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy Von
return the bottle containing ona-tbird of tha
medicine to the dealer from whom you bought
it, and we will refund your money.
Turn I
State
Sign here
-Cat ikliUsI-
Digests WhatYouEat
And Makes the Stomach Sweet
E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago. III.
Rich &
Moffitt
We buy Country
Prt tluce of all kinds,
pll on us.
shzboro's Leading
Maple and Fane." .
it V
Kodol For
ttH'l' ni it - e i iiks.
"A
r - t