USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS
INDIGESTION
Dispcpsia, Heartburn, Gas and All
Stomach Distress Vanishes
If yonr meals don't fib comfort.
aWj, or you feel bloated after eat
ing, and jou believe it is the food
wkith Alls jou; it whik little jon
eat lies like a lamp of lead on jour
atemacb; if there is difficult? id
"awing fwr eating, eructations
fsonr, undigested food and acid,
heartburn, brash or a belohing of
gas, you can make np your mind
that you need something to stop
focd fermentation and cure Indiges
tion. To make every bite of food you
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength of your body, you must rid
year Stomach of poisons, excess! re
aoid and stomach gas, which sours
year entire meal interferes with
digestion and causes so many suffer
ers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Constipation, Griping,
ete. Your case is no different
yen are a stomach sufferer, though
yen may call it by some other nem;
your real and only trouble is that
which you eat does not digest, but
quickly ferments und sours, produc
ing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Fape's Diapepsin will
cost fifty cents at tuy Fuarraaoy
here, and will convince any stomach
sufferer five mii'iitca afier taking a
single acse that Fermentation and
Soar Stomach are causirg the miatry
cf Iudigtstio;..
.No mutter if you cul your trouble
Catarrh of tlv; gtrmwh, Nrvo;ss
iiees or Gastrins, or by any other
came always lememNr that n cer
tain cure is waiting at a;y drug store
tbe moment jcu d-wida 10 bi-giu its
use.
Papt's Diapepsin will regulate. any
out oi-order Sfccuuih vnhiu fi.e
minutes, and digest promptly, with
out any fu?3 or discomfort, all of
any kind of food you cat
ppemtments cf the Greensbort
District ci M. h. Conference.
Tbe first quarterly meeting for
tee cbargps named will be held as
follows: Kaudolph circuit at Jit
Vernon, December 3 and 4tb; Den
ton circuit at Pleasant Grove, Dec
ember 9th and 10tb; Uwharrie cn
cnit at Alt, Lebanon, December 10
cad 11th-
W. R. Ware, presiding elder.
30 EE ST
EARS IN
STATES.
UNITED
W. H. Davis of Clover, va , won
$1,000 cup for 30 Best Ears of
Corn.
for growing the best 30 ears cf
corn ezhibites from any portion of
United States, W. H. Dorin of Glov.
er, Ya., hvs been awarded the $1,000
silver cup offered by the Internation
al Harve8terCmjay at Iha Ameri.
eao Land aud Irrigation Exposition,
now in progress at Aladison Square
Garden, Mr. Dorin winning over
exhibitors from every section of the
country, among them L. D. Glore,
the famous Indiana Corn King,
hitherto undefeated in a contest of
this nature. Mr. Dorln'a corn is
now on exhibition at the Sonthern
Railway's booth and is attracting
great attention. Farmers from all
sections are showing extraordinary
in the award since it is the first
time such a priza hs been won by a
Southern coin grower.
Alr.Dorin ploughed land ten inches
and Bnbsoiled 12 inches more. He
used 200 pounds of phosphate, his
only fertilizer out.ide of clover
turned under. His seed wes care
fully selected from an acre on wich
he made a spleudid yield in 1910
and the corn which took the priza
was from an flore cnlt vated under
the methods of the U. S. Farm Dem
onstration bureau, the yield from
this acre being 137 bushel. The
soil is the ordinary type of Sou -hern
Virginia, a gray smdy loam about
eight inches deep with a g.od clay
subsoil.
Air. Dorin's success shows what
can be r.ccompliBhed oa Southern
land and is more remarkable since
ha is a former resident of a Michigan
city and knew practically nothing
about farming until six years ago
when he purchased 561 acres in
Eolifax county, Va., oo the s South
ern Railway's Richmond and Dan
ville liue, payin eight dollars per
acre. The award of this prize to
Mr. Dorin will prova a valuable
vertieeinent for the Southeast pa a
.'u growing land. It was with the
7- ooseof showing the agricultural
iwoiibilitiea of the Southeast that
the Sout'iern Railway. Cjmnacv
, . . ' 1
planod nu extensive exhibit at this
expHitioii and did everything posai-
ble t) ewonrae; i"Hvidual exhibits
on the part of tin1 larmrra throagh
out the tenitcry F?rved by its lines.
., Card of Thanks .
W with to express our thauls to our
many friends for the kiiulaess and sympathy
iwn ns during the sickne and death f
i" ' ';y. May Ou'l bless and reward
"r. BI.& iUa. y. V. Pjuth.
School Boy Jokes.
Among the old-time rhymes our
fathers used to recite to us sereral
are recalled about recalcitrant boy
while off at college. One of these
youths upon his return home for va,
cation found his fond father in the
horse lot carting out manure.
"John, said the father, "how have
yoa been getting along with your
La tier
"First rate, father, first rate, I've
i fin8ned the Reader od ftm in 0ae.
aar now.
Holding up the spade he wis us
ing, the father asked:
"What is this in Latin, John?"
"That in Latin is 'spadibis,' fath
er."
''And what is manure in Latin?"
" 'Manuribus,' "promptly respond
ed the bra sen young rascal.
"And what's the Latin name for
cart, my son?"
" 'OartibuB," father, 'cartibus' "
ihe old gentleman didn t thins it
necessary to catchise John any fur
ther, so banding him the spade with
ceremonial diguity, he Baid:
"Johnibus, my sonibns, grasp this
spadibus and load this cartibus with
this horaibus manuribus. Now do
good workitus, my dear Johnibus,
or 1 11 tbrash you hue helhbus."
The old farmer didn't send '-John-ibus"
back to college any more, as
he decided he could give him a good
practical" Latin education' at home.
It seema that "Juiif.ibua" bad two
chums who had siudied Latin just
about as he hud done, bin who sue
ctadt'd better in their (ffnta at de
ceiving their parents. One of these
boj?, white Wit'.Li.g Loaa from tbr
lailrotyl action, took a "aeur cm"
a field. An old i'pj;ri had built a
tur kilo upon the fl'.n!; cf n in';ch
thai crossed the youn. man's p:Mi.
way, aud had a half-fiilcd keg sit
ting beside it. As the young lin
guist leaped the ditch he tore h:e
trousers up"n a promoting piece of
fnp-irou. After a hearty wtlc-rn?
fr.ui tbe ho.i e folks bis father t-sk
ed him for a s imple rf La'iu.
Here is the "sampl.-:"
"Comnm hemum fromum townnin
Jurapum ditct . -i ;.! rm-ict-;
Taruni kfgum J.'-'ptna ..'?. n'i ,
Torum holum u.u-.n Ire.-cbiim."
When asked t'- v.vr.i t-.f i'.-,
"beautiful Latin p ," t l a yiurg-
ter said it was enL; ..-a " I ae
Boy's Return;" but evaded the re
quest for a translation into English
The third of this trio of hopeful
Latin "scholars' when asked to re
cite a sample of his learning, said :
'I will give you a Bhort quotation
from 'The Love of Adonis,' which
I'm sure will please you, and it did.
The "quotation " given ran thus:
"Boyibus kissibus sweetus girlo
run;
Girlibus likibus wantum somor
urn
These short stories from our an'
cestcrs' (traditional stores of anec
dotes show that the old-time boys
were just about as tricky as the
a?erage American ''kid" today.
The three "Latin scholars" were
no worse nor better than the more
modern college boy, who, after
rquandering a number of his father's
hard-earned collars in frivolity and
dissipation, sent an impudent re
qustto his parent, reading:
"Dear Father:
' 'The rose is red, the violet's
blue,
Send me a fifty P. D. Q."
The reply from the long-suffering
old gentleman was prompt and to
the point, lie said:
"Dear Son:
" 'Some roses are red, while others
are pink;
I'll send you that fifty I don't
think." Exchange. '
Card of Thanks
We take this method ot thanking onr
friends for tteir kindness during the aicknoss
and death of our brother, Eli Vuncannon,
May the Great Giver richly reward them is
onr prayer. tin. John M. Pwfneil,
Mrs. John 3. East. '
A man isn't necessarily polished
just because you see his finish.
S3.50RBOIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN - ,
Send Name and Address To
dayYou Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and Vigorous
I have In my possession a proscription for ner.
voiis debility, lack of vlror, weakened manhood,
failing memory and lame back, brought on by
excesses, uinm:url drains, or the tollies of
youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous
men rfirht in their own homes without any ad
diiional help or medicine that I think every
mm who wines to rfgiin his manly power aud
virility, auicklv and oulotlv. should hiv
copy. Ho I have dctermmed to send s copy of
th rrstrrip'lnn froeol charee. in a Dioln. ordi.
rary se led envelope to any man who wUi write
metorit. r
mis prercripuon comes irora a pnysinun who
bad lua le a special siudy of man and I am coif
vinced It Is the surest-aerlne; combination for the
cure of deficient manhood aud v igor failure ever
put together.
I think I owe It to my fallow man to send them
a copy In coufldenee mi that any man anywhere
who is weak aud discouraged with repeated
failures may stop droning himself with harm-,
fill p'lttnt medicines, secure what I believe is the
quicnest acting restorative, npcnilding, 8POT
TOl.iCHINQ emcdy ever devled. and so cura
l&!-m&TZm'Z:
you a copy oi mis pu-nriid reelpe in a plain or
dinary envelope re of oliame. A great many
durum would charge 8.no to f 00 fur meroiy
wruingou sproboiipuoa like this but I send
eumeJy ixte.
Ph
a ffiLsfmntkf J
KBLE STORIES-
THE VALUE OF PRAYER.
Nehemiah's Petition For Israel.
Nehemiaii i Nov. 26
"The effectual, frrrnit prayer of a ttyAteou
man acaileih much." Junta v, IS.
IT7RTEEN' years after Ezra's
company , returned to Jerusa
lem, JJehemiah went thither
with an escort nnd full author
fcy from tlio klnp of Persia to rebuild
the wall ef Jenwalcra and to restore
Its gates. It would arpi'ar thnt Ezra's
lefonnation. v.hl.e very helpful to the
people, brongbt np.Thirt them the vio
lent opposition of tlioir reljthbors, as
was to hnve leen pptirted. The Jews,
now consirt r:ib!e in numbers, were
despised by their neighbors, trho wish
ed to drive ih.va out cf tlw land. The
wall of tiie city was poor nnd did not
wltlwfnnd til.? fltfncl;.
Jos?ph-is 'ays t!wt X.'hcminh, wealthy
and favorer! of th litvr of Tersla, re
sided in lh( kiiiK's i):iluce rt Shushan.
He waa a pioun uij.ii und deeply Inter
ested iu tli iiiiid
of hu f.'.iiioi.
While v. a! i; int
one d;iy h. ovcr-
VM
hcard two ni'a
talI:iBpr in t'T" 11-
accosted them, r A-iS1
Tiiey had been to
Jerusnlrei :-m1 "MM
nadreturucd. Ho ' 'fcii;f'5M
gl.-diy incuired MpT0
holy l a ii d . r.o "."
holy city, C Xa in .. and concern
ing tho Jav,-j v'.i h.v.l returned from
Babylon. TV'? rrd tr y of their trials
and the tUvuiattaa oZ tlie city und its
posuro to enemies touched his' heart
and led h!n to j-rcycr. That prayer is
lha subject ;f t!:ls lesion.
rndoul.'todly tiie recoidrd prayer of
Xcheniiah is merely an epitomized
statement, for wo read that ho made
the ma'"' r subject of earnest prayer
n. m before he reachod Hi ;
' :v ': l where God used hlu
I'V
i:it
ii:..,i:.'. :it or u.s ov.ti petition.
Th 3 C ;'.:l's Cinoers Desire.
rot-t h:is well defined piMror ns
soul's sincere desire, utter-
ed or unexpressed." Another has well
declared that It "Is the Christian's
vital breath"; that Is to say, Christian
character cannot be maintained with
out prayer any more than a hnmnn
life could be maintained without
breathing. Who has not noticed that
all the great Bible characters used of
the Almighty were accustomed to go
to Him regularly in prayer and to
eek for guidance from Him in re
spect to every matter? Even the great
Redeemer, holy, harmless, undented
and separate from sinners, needed to
pray to the Father needed His fel
lowship and communion needed to be
In touch with the Infinite One. Sev
eral of His prayers are recorded, and
we are told that He spent the entire
night in prayer on some occasions.
Some may ask, Would the Almighty
change His plans in answer to our pe
titions? Assuredly He would not
Indeed, on the contrary, we are cau
tioned in the Scriptures to ask only
according to His will. We are warned
that if we ask amiss our petitions will
not be answered. Hence the necessity
for studying God's Word and being
enlightened thereby.
The Hedeemer gave us tho keynote
to this, saying, "If yo abide iu Me and
My words abide in you, ye may ask
what ye will and it shall be done
unto you." (John x 7.) Alas! how
few seem to note the two limitations
of this promise?"
(1) The one asking must be n Christ
abiding in Him. This means that
tho petitioner hns turned from sin, has
accepted Christ aud tbe terms of dls
elpieshJp. It implies that he has made
ii full consecra-
tion of his life to
m. A tJjo I-ori and be
come a new crea
ture in Christ
Jesus. Such,
n b i d 1 n jr in
Christ, may pray
to the FaFber.
(2) After hnv
Ing come into
membership and
fellowship with
the Head, the
3Ie3dnb, these
must nsk in har
ir&rSbv,.
t.r:.'t-..-,-i
"Father, ii it le fert
ile, let this a:p pans
from me." .
mony with God's Word niid promises;
In order to know whr.t tilings to ask
for they must search the Scriptures,
which are suffloient, "that the man of
God may be thoroughly furnished."
God is pleased Ui make use of the
little talents possessed by His eon
secrafad people. Those who prny for
opportunities to serve tho Lord and
His cause nud who watch for the ful'
fiimeut ft their prayer i in tho open
doors of opportunity will surely have
then!. "Ho that noeketh findeth."
. s What to rVay For. ;
' Ti;o.se in Christ may. pray for earth
ly necessities, as In the Lord's prayer,
"Oive us this' day our daily breHd;"
but we are not to prny far more thafl
the bread ond water wlit'h the Lord
as anthcrlr.eil IZli people fo pray for.
The true Christian,' intend of think
ing about what be shall eat, what bje
shall drink,' nnd wherewithal he ehall
be elotjbedlnstead f making ei-rthly
tmngs tae su!?jcrt of bis prayers, will
be thiuking ot and praying about Us
iiJchiM-. his heaveniv Interests.
Oo !0
Ibe Best Blood Purifier. Test
It Free!
If yoa are run down or oenrons, M
spots floating before tbe eyes, achini
back, blood thin or Bkin itches, It is
sure sim oi impure oiooa. laxi
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm).. It
will purify and enrich your blood and
build no vour weakened, broken
RtensafliB down system. B. B. B. is ruaranteed
Curt d by to cure an Diooa nisrssen ina ucia
D. O. 0. aunoni hku u
Rhcnmitirai. Ulcers, Z-atinl Sore
Syphilitic Blood folion, Catirrh.
t-tlcnn, Itchint, Humors, Riiingi
and Bumpi, Bone ttt., fimples.
Uia sores, scroiai or nernciii
Sinritin jorei. Bails. Csrbuncles
B. B. B. cures all these blood1
ii .nihil- bv killina; the tmison
U..n anA nnrllinir it from the
a R R. la ,Ti nnlv hlondEffSBS Caret
remedy'tbat can do this therefore bf t. B. 6.
it cures ana neais ail sores ana acowaun
ninnH TrnnhlM when all else fails. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years composed af Pure Bolanii
Intrredients. Drug stores i per large uu.us
with directions for home cure.
fRtE. SAMPLE. BT WRITING
BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA. CA
Describe trouble and free medical advise give
The Guilford Chapter of the Dni.
ted Daughters of the Confederacy
last week presented to the Greens,
boro High School a steel enirraved
portrait of Robert E, L?e.
A Burglar's Awful Deed
may not paralyze a home so comD'etplv as
A mother s Ions illuess. But Dr. Kind's
New Life Pi I la are a splendid mnedy for
women. laey ouve ma wonderful benetit
iu eoiiHtipauon and female tnuuie, wrote
Mrs. M. O. Dmilap. of Leadill. Tenn. If
ailiiiR. iry them. 25c at Keiall Store aud
Abhi boro Drug Co.
Craven county is having a fair
und aviation nitec thia v?en, v.-hioh
s about tbe tigpt event held in
Eastern Caioliuii iu jeiti.
''It if a -lcHsuro to tell i u that Cbnmbor-
luiri s I'ouuU Himidy is the bout cough modi
ciue I have eviT used," wiitra lira. Hugh
U nipl:eil, of Liivonia, Ga. "I Lave used it
wiih all my children and the results have
been lii'dly butisf iictory ." For aaie by ail
dealem.
Farmer Notes
Kev. W. E. Swain will preach a Thanks
giving seimon at Unncord Church on Sua uy
Deenicber 3id, at 11 o'clock, tlii ben g a
bervice intei.dod eccially fir thp memiiprs
of the Jr. O. U. A VI. Miuday w is t,::Icct
ed instead of Tlu.nksi'ivinic D.iy lne ;usea
much larger atlemi c ot Juu ois mav be
j had on that day. lv.'trvlmly is inviti d, i.ut
!a special invitation is tit.n ie.l to all mem
hers of t'.iia Order.
The entire teaching force of Farmer Iligh
School, Mr, Bradabaw and Misses . Davie,
Uorney end Byerly, spent the week end at
Why Not visiting the family of C. E. Stuart.
Biunche Bingham, the little nine-year old
daughter of VA ebb Bingham, on Sunday last.
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Drs. Hubbard and Austin doing the work.
Blanche bas had typhoid fever and the ap
pendicitis was a complication of that disease
Roscoe Myers, of Tabernacle township
entered school here Moaday.
ECZEMA CURED
Pimples Disappear and Com.
plexion Cleared Over-night
New York .-Thousanda are taking advan
tage of the generous offer made by The
Woodworm Co. Hot moadwav. New York
City, requesting an experimental package of
Lensola toe new 8 tun discovery, which is
mailed free oi charge to all who write for it,
It alone is sufficient to clear tbe complexion
over meat and rid the face of pimples in
a few hours. On the first application of
Lemola the itching will stop. It has cured
thousands afflicted with Eczema, Tetter,
Rashes, Itchings, Irritations, Acmes, Heal
ings, and Crusting" of skin, scalps of infants,
children and adults. It is good for the pres
ervation and purification of the skin, scalps,
hair and hands for tbe pre ention of the
clogging of tbe pores the usual cause of pim
ples, blackheads, redness and rouahnecs and
also the treatment of burns, scalds, wounds,
sores, chappiugs as well as the toilet and
nursery.
Julian Grove News
MibS Anna King is visiting relatives in
Roanoke, Va.
Page Routli, who was serious 'y hurt last
week while 'possum hunting, is slowly re
covering.
Edgar Underwood, who broke his leg
some time ago, is now out on crutches,
Bub Pugh and family visited at Ptg9
South 'a ibe first of the week..
The school here is the largest yet on rec
ord. Kenneth U ray ib again teacher.
ITuisel, the six-months-old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. N. V. Rontii, died on Wednesday
of last week and was buried at Cetl.auy on
Friday. '
TUP 1 1 a I nr- nur 5
inc riMsi ur rHtv.t. .
ELI WniTXEV-Inventor of
tho cotton gin. Born Westbor-
ough, Mass.,
erous patron in the widow of
General NathanaelGreentr While
here he was asked to devise a
means to 'separate cotton from
the seed and set to work, mak
ing his own tools. His gin rev
olutionized the cotton Industry
,4.
- I Dec. 8, 17G3;
vtp.. died New
' Vr Haven,
g S 'V J conn., jan.
T i) 8, 1825,
i J Graduated
JC ; from Yale
y k, ' and went to
jr Y ' 3 ' Georgia as a
" 3 '. j 4 eacher,
' "I where h e
- j - found a gen
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ouner
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