North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX. FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, APRIL 30, 1913. WHY OUR BOY8 SHOULD REMAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA. By Bion H. Butler, In, Raleigh Newl and Observer, April 20. Fayetteville, April 19. I have here a little story that I would like to have the grownupa of every North Carolina cummunlty read to tne young ioikb of their neighborhood, and then read again for themselves. The first ot the week I came down the road with a robust young chap ot about twenty, whose father haa a fine farm of 240 acres of good land, and equipped with stock and machinery to make the crops. The father Is in- i telllgent, progressive, possessed of suf ficient capital to give the boy all the chance In the world that a boy needs, and a desire to see the boy take to the farm and make a success of the farm for himself, with the father's help and backing. But the hoy, as we came down the road together, told me he expected in a few days to leave for the West. I told the boy to hurry around and , make the trip and get back again, for I argued to him that nowhere on earth would he find the chances for a young fellow that North Carolina presents today. We discussed the matter. The boy confessed that many things in North Carolina are attractive. Yet the West looks green to him because distance softens the view. He will turn his back on a great opportunity. I think he will come back. Perhaps it is wise for him to go and see the world and learn that what looks so rosy in the distance is commonplace when a closer vision shows the unvarnished realities. Yet, most boys cannot af ford to spend much time and money running after the delusions of the West I saw another thing within the last few days that I would like the grown folks all over the State to see as I saw it, and to tell to the boys. Over on Rockfiah creek, between Fayette ville and Raeford, 1 watched T. B. Up church, president of the Raeford Pow er Company, and B. Parks Rucker, a consulting engineer of Charlotte, dig holes in the banks of the creek to de termine the character of the ground, in search for a location for a dam that will drive the machinery of several factories. Rockfish creek is one of several hundred small streams that are met with over the State of North Carol Una. It is picturesque, clear, swift in flow, hurrying down through a nar row channel, altogether good to look on there in a spring afternoon. But the vision that was presented as those men dug down to find a firm founda tion for their dam was one of enor mous development, of which this par ticular operation is merely prophetic. The dam on Rockfish creek is not to be a very big affair as industrial pojects are going now in North Caro lina. It is only as a text for a sermon to boys and those who have the ear of the boys that it is worth citing as an illustration of big things. This dam is to develop 700 horsepower. It will run two cotton mills, a fertilizer factory, an oil mill, and possibly some other things. In a way 700 horsepower is no great thing. In another way it is the sign of a giant, for it indicates not one dam of 700 horsepower, but a unit that can be multiplied indefinitely all over the State until the whirr of wheels is a continuous purr from the Tar river to the Hiwassee. This building of a dam on the Rock fish creek signifies more than the mere development of power. North Carolina Is full of power. Rockfish dam shows that small powers are available at almost any point. The power is distributed all over the State. It is not concentrated at once place at the expense of another In that respect. North Carolina Is singularly fortunate. Manufacturing may be un dertaken la almost every county, and the cheap power bo relied on for en ergy to drive the machines. That is one thing to the boy's advantage. It insures him a diversity of industry. for, while industry haa not been di versified much In the father's day in North Carolina, the boy is entering on a world of progress that no one , can foresee. The road that leads out of the town to the Rockfish dam shows another thing that should be impressed on the bovs. On ooth sides oi tne roaas men are busy opening new farms from the forests. On both sides of the roads men are making new homes, tilling new acres, and providing for an in creased acreage of cotton to go to the mills that will be run with Rock fish power. This making of new farms is rot confined to any one section of the. State. Like the development of power all over North Carolina so the devel opment of farms is going on all over the State, and they are not only cot ton farms, but farms of all characters, to supply the many things that are to be needed, not only in the markets of the North, but In the growing mar keta Of this growing and broadening .State. I want the old folks to say to the boys that here is destined to be one of the great industrial fields of the world, and I will enlarge a little on the vision that unfolded Itself to me as I watched the men begin that dam at Rockfish. The three great Industries of the world are providing food, providing clothing, and providing shelter for the " human race. Of these providing food 18 the foremost. Providing clothing la the next in order. Proviamg shel ter is the next After the' manufac ture of food products, the greatest manufacturing industry In the United States in the manufacture of textiles. There on Rockfish creek is outlined one of the great Industries of the coun ty. Cotton for the factory grows with in a hundred yards of the mill dam. Year after year, to e end of time, water will flow past the cotton field on the Rockfish hills. Year after year, to the end of time, cotton will grow on the hills to afford raw material for the cotton mill turned by Rocish power.- Now compare : this with the fa torjes of other sections of the coun try. Pennslyvanla Is one of the fore moBt manufacturing States of the Un ion.. Pennslyvanla has depended on coal for power. The coal is going. In time water power will have to be used. The water power of that State Is hampered by the freezing 'weather of winter. ',..; - .' Pennslyvanla gets its Iron ore from in IV u ifan ...... .UMm... wiiw m m j mm using up the supply. No more is rais ed from -year to year, as Is the case with cotton. ' Pennsylvania can look . ahead to the day when its liberal stores of iron ore will be exhausted. So restricted are toe supplies that a new iron manufacturing establishment cannot now b'e. set up for want of ore to operate. ' . . .. In North Carolina a new cotton mill may be built any day and in any quar ter of the State, except at the high altitudes, with the assurance that raw material can be provided indefinitely right at the door, and for all time. Birmingham, Ala., is a good illus tration of the value of fuel, or. power, and ore, or raw materials close to gether. Some years ago somebody dis covered that In the vicinity of Bir mingham coal, iron ore, and limestone were abundant Iron furnaces were built, and in a few years Birmingham has grown up to be one of the most populous cities south of the Ohio riv er, crowding close on the heels of some of the manufacturing cities of the North. Birmingham had the power and the haw material, being in that respect self-dependent. Unfortunately, Bir mingham is each day consuming her raw material and her power, and both are of such a character that they cannot be replaced. There is where North Carolina has the advantage over any of the indus tries that are using a raw material that is not produced by the works of the farm. That is why, in a few years. North Carolina's textile industries will surpass the iron and steel indus tries of those sections that depend for their endurance on a vanished product. There is no likelihood of a dearth of mineral products, but there is a possibility that with the need of finding something to replace the vanishing cheap iron ores of Michi gan. Wisconsin and Minnesota, the big metal industries of the North may be compelled to shift Such can nev er be the fate of the textile industries of North Carolina. The boy who likes to farm can be assured of a permanent and increasing demand for his farm products in North Carolina. He can see, if ae has one eye, that the needs of the world will stimulate the governments, more than ever yet, to help the farm er get the best possible results from! his cotton, tobacco and food crops, in order that the needs of the country may be met, and that the local fac tories may be supplied with raw ma terial. If the boy wants to take up indus trial work he will find in North Caro lina steadily broadening manufactur ing horizon, and a shop opportunity to go with it. This is foreshadowed by the shop built up in Charlotte by D. A. Thompkins, which already builds and equips a cotton mill, asking the mill company nothing but ground on which to locate it, and the price when work is done. When the1 Tompkins shop is awarded a contract to build a new mill an engineer is sent to sur vey the location, plan the factory, and note the surroundings. The drawings are made at the shop, the machines built there, the buildings erected by men sent out for that purpose, and the factory is delivered, ready to un load cotton on the warehouse plat form and to start the spindles and looms by pushing an electric button. A North Carolina boy may be a farmer, and engage in modern diver sified farming with as much promise as a boy may begin farming any place, and with a more agreeable climate and amid more agreeable surroundings. He may enter the mills or go to the technical schools of his State and be come a textile worker, with the as surance that while people wear clothes his occupation will be a permanent one. He may take to the machine shop, certain that while cotton mills run, machine shops will be busy mak ing and repairing cotton mill machin ery, electrical machinery, and all the paraphernalia that goes to make up shop operation. ' If he wants to be an electrical worker he will discover that by the North Carolina creeks and rivers is, certain to be the nursery of a greater electrical development than the hu man mind has yet conceived. Elec trical science and the application of electrical power is yet in its infancy, and it is for North Carolina practice to encourage the field of discovery and application of electrical knowledge and the use of electrical energy. It does not take much of a prophet to foresee that a boy who is inclined toward electricity has in North Caro lina chance far bigger than any one boy will measure up to In one genera tion. There is no limit In this direc tion. If the boy wants to engage in a mercantile life he will find the grow ing towns of North Carolina offering him all the opportunity that is at forded anywhere In the country. The building of mills and towns will re quire the work of civil engineers, or mechanics, or artisans of all trades and at wages which are indicated by the rapid advance in wages in the past twenty years. North Carolina In the past ten years has developed and applied a vast amount of water power. Wires are stretching over the State toward the growing towns, but it is all taken. It is turned to the driving of existing machines and provided for the opera tion of machines that are coming as the power comes. It is creating new lighting systems, new trolley lines, new industrial enterprises every where, every one of which requires men to operate the machines. " What Nortn Carolina needs more now than anything else is that its young- men shall understand fully the advantages that are here for them, and that they shall not make the mis take of leaving the State to go away to other sections of the country that offer less. Possibly the time, was when the young man was Justified in going away. Perhaps be should have stayed and taken a hand In putting his State to the front Perhaps not knowing the chances that were here for him was sufficient excuse for his migration elsewhere. But now North Carolina knows what is available, North Carolina people are erecting ob ject lessons every day in every quar ter. The growth ot factories to with out any precedent taking the State from one -end to the other. What is doing on Rockfish creek is doing on other creeks. Little water powers are developing with big water powers. One place it is a new cotton mill. An other place it is another furniture factory. Another place a tannery, a tobacco factory, a eaw mill, a machine shop, and on along the line of varied industries, until the towns of the State are becoming .manual traing schools for young men .and women in the ac tual practice of the trades. ' So I argued to the young man that if he wanted to be a fanner few places could offer to the farmer as many attractive inducements as North Caro line.- Or that it he wants" td'gd"tO" a shop to work, no place could, off er a wider range of employment than towns like High Point. HicKory, Char lotte, Raleigh, Spencer, Durham, and the rest of them. Or if he wants to engaee In engineering he can go, to the Southern Power Company, or the big- or little power companies, or to the trolley companies, or to the bridge building concerns that are at work in the State, or some ot the new railroad developments, or the skyscrapers that are going up In all directions, or any where else that a boy can find a place to make himself useful. Ten years ago I came from Pitts burg to North Carolina, and I brought a small boy with me. Some friends protested against bringing the boy from Pittsburg to North Carolina, but I answered them that I was taking him to the greatest training school in the world. , I have not yet seen any occasion to change my view about it I knowof scarcely any line that boy cannot find ahead of him In North Carolina if be wants to choose a life work. I know of hardly any occupa tion that will not be open to. him in his own neighborhood as he grows older and has made his choice ot an occupation. I know of no State of the Union that offers a boy such an opportunity as North Carolina, and I know the States pretty well. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Compiled Weekly by MacKethan Real Estate, Loan & Trust Company. E. R. MacKethan. Attorney. $1,510. A. S. Hall et ux to Mrs. Lillie C. Bolton, 19 8-10 acres Flea Hill. 1. J. O. Ellington et ux to A. M. Worth, 68 1-4 acres Cross Creek and Seventy-First. $2,519.50. Neill Black et ux to Kent Jordan Co., 325.J4 acres Seventy First. $10. Cumberland County Board of Education to Irvin Melvln, 1 acre Beaver Dam. $10. J. H. Hightower to F. R. Hall, lot Morganton road. . " " $112. Alexander McAlister et ux to R. J. McPhail, 28 acres Black River. $1,417.50. A. E. Rankin Co. to Miss Ada E. Sessoms, 81 acres Cumberland County. $1,050. T. K. Melvln et ux to E. W. McKlnnon, tract Cumberland Coun ty. $100. Willie Pope et' ux to O. F. Pope, lot Black River. $550. Pleasant Neat -et ux to B. R. Huske and B. R. Huske, Jr., 3 acres Cross Creek $800. W. A. Tillinghast et ux to Angelo B. Tillinghast, 125 acres Carv er's Creek. $508. J. V. W. Surrell et ux to Es te.l Buie, lot Broad street. Business Buildings Going Up. Trees are being cut down and brick hauled for the erection of a two-story, double, brick store building on Hay street, by Mr. R. G. Harrison, on the vacant lot just east of Dr. D. G. Mac Kethan's residence. Mr. S. C. Turner is the contractor. The demand for more room for business buildings in Fayetteville is apparent each day, and within a few years we expect to see practically all of Hay street between the N. & S. depot and the foot of Haymount built up with stores. Beautiful Work in Fayetteville. We saw recently some fine mar ble cutting done by Mr. E. L. Rems burg, of the Remsburg Marble and Granite Works. It was two designs on a tombstone with the words "Phila thea" and "Baraca" therein. The de signs were enlarged from a copy by Mrs. E. L. Remsburg in a very short time, and, like the cutting of Mr. Remsburg, the work has great merit This tombstone goes away from Fay etteville, to mark the grave in Robe son County of Miss Ethel Malone, to be erected by admirers and friends in her classes. Price of Steak in Dunn. Mr. R. M. Jackson, one of our al dermen, informed the reporter this morning that he was in Dunn on busi ness Tuesday, and bought the choic est cut of porterhouse steak the butch er had at 15 cents per pound, put it m his valise and brought it home. Mr. Jackson says that the butchers there are paying 4 cents and 4 1-2 cents per pound on the hoof, and that butch ers ot Fayetteville go there and buy it at that rate, and sell it here for 25 cents per pound. George H. Blxby Charged With En slavement .of Forty Young Girls. Los Angeles, Cal., April 22. Dis trict Attorney McCartney refused to day to issue a felony warrant against George H. Blxby, a Long Beach mil lionaire, in connection with the alleg ed enslavement of two-score young girls. Chief of Police Sebastian demanded the warrant as a result of the story told by Irene,Mary Brown Levy, one of the young women who said they were enticed to a lodging house by Mrs. Josie Rosenburg, the woman now in jail on charges of having acted in behalf of a man known as "the B.ack PearL" Mr. McCartney said he ''must have evidence corroborating the story of the Brown-Levy girl, and immediately Sebastian brought in two new girls, Jeanette Ellis and Marie DeVaugn. Their narratives resulted in the ar rest of Bonnie Espey and her alleged associate, W. H. Wood, who were charged with pandering to "the Black Pearl" and his alleged' millionaire as sociates. Mr. Blxby, who is 49 years old and has a wife and five children, declar ed he was the victim of an extensive scheme ot blackmailing. Livery 8tables Being Built Two livery stables are in course of construction on Union street, at the foot of Haymount one by Mr, S. M Wiggins and. the other by Mr, J. F West Removed to Person 8treet. , Mr. H. E. Sheetz, proprietor of the Sheetz Furniture House, has .moved hliHbxTeMvestatm lespie street to the store on Person street recently occupied by Mr, J. J. Powers, grocer, one door east of Bed berry's pharmacy. , Mr-. Sheetz has been in the furniture trade alf of his business life, and is now nicely install ed in roomy, convenient quarters, Business Changes Hands. W. F. Clayton on Tuesday sold the retail branch of the Clayton Ci gar Company (conducted in Hotel La Fayette) to , W. T. Brock, and the latter will continue the retailing of cigars, tobacco, soft drinks, newspa pers, etc.,-at the same stand, with L. B. Reynolds as manager. - Mr. Clayton will continue the Clay ton Cigar Company's business at wholesale only, confining himself to Jobbing in tobacco, cigars, soda foun tains, and the general class ot goods which he has been handling at re J. B. UNDERWOOD FOR CONGRESS. Wednesday's State papers have the following piece of political news: " "Fayetteville, April 22. J. B. Under wood, of this city, announced tonight his candidacy for Representative God win's seat in Congress. Mr. Underwood stated that a meeting of his supporters would be held in each county of the district today. Mr. Underwood is a former state committeeman, was Sen ator' Simmons' manager for Cumber land county in the recent senatorial primary, and was a Sixth district dele gate to the Baltimore convention." Upon being interviewed this morn ing, Mr. Underwood told an. Observer reporter that at present he had noth ing to add to the above, but that he would have something to say a little later. A SURE CURE. Eat Less Meat and Try More Oil and Vegetable Diet, and High Cost of Living and City Market Problems Will Be Solved. Communicated. Editor Observer: The poor fellow flattening his nose against the lattice of the beef stalls, gazing at the car cass of a 25-cent per pound steer, with great streams of appetite-juice run ning down the corner of his mouth; the owners of the market and opera house, who in perplexity of spirit, would surrender their splendid proper ty to the devouring hunger of the meat eaters; His Honor the mayor, who in desperation has rushed to Goldsboro to arm himself with sufficient Informa tion to go "to the bottom of the cause of high prices" all these present both a pathetic and alarming picture. The writer has a suggestion to make which he firmly believes will, if prac ticed faithfully by everbody, bring steak down to ten cents per pound, or less, put patent medicines out of ex istence, and add tenfold to the health, happiness and prosperity of our na tion. It Is summed up in these sim ple words: Eat one-fourth as much meat as you formerly bav eaten. The best posted men in the world on food and medicical science will tell you that a perfectly handsome, health ful, buoyant human body may be maintained in the pink of condition. on four kinds of food grain, oil, acid and greens, represented, we will say, by bread, butter or oil, fruits and vege tables. Here are a few facts that should be remembered: Horace Fletcher was a meat eating, enervated dyspeptic. At 55 he adopt ed a meatless diet regained his health and three years later bested all of Yale's and Harvard's boasted athletes in a physical endurance contest 8eventy-flve per cent of the winners in the great Marathon races were non- meat eaters. The great Roman army conquered the world on grain and oil, subsisting sometimes for days, it is said, on raw wheat which they munched as they marched. Japan whipped Russia on rice, and on the rice fields of Georgetown, S. C, where malarial and hemorrhagic fevers are so prevalent old Tumsie Keet, an ex slave, lived on this splendid cereal in good health for over 100 years. The Bulgarians and their allies have just administered a severe thrashing to the great Ottoman government, and" ney did it on bread, butter, sour milk and cheese. Nothing was ever done or will ever be done by the fellow with a pound of 25-cent Armour beef under his vest; he is fit for nothing but to go to sleep, and gratify his appetite with another pound as soon as he wakes up. Ye Gods! If we are to whip the beet trust we must do It with our brains and not with bur teeth." - - ' W. F. B. DAVIDSON PREFERS TO KEEP IN THE MUD. Bond Issue Failed by Majority Rang ing From 1,200 to 1,500 Lexington Fell Flat. X Greensboro Dally News. Lexington, April 22. Mud wins In Davidson County. The $300,000 bond issue for good roads was defeated to day by a majority not less than 1,200. It may go to 1.5Q0 when the returns are all in. The bond issue carried in only, two townships, ihomasville and Boone. In Thomasville the south pre cinct broke exactly even and in the north precinct there was a majority of 24 for good roads. Boone town ship's majority for the bonds will be small Lexington township's vote was the biggest dlsanpointnent of the day. The vote stood 554 to 312 against good roads, a majority of 242. In one town ship, Conrad, Hill only seven voted for bonds; in Abbott's Creek nine. The campaign has been hard fought Col. H. B. Varner, president of the CASTOR I A" For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hara Always Bought Bears the Signature of North Carolina Good Roads Associa tion, backed by the : best citizens of the county, has put up a great fight against the ignorance and prejudice that prevails in the county, but could not carry It. There have been speak ings In every township, and a series of personal letters placed the proposi tion before evefy voter. Governor Craig made ten speeches in the coun ty and many other eminent speakers took part in the campaign. The opposition was led by & few men of prominence and Influence in Lexington, among them being J. D. Grimes, of the firm of Grimes Broth ers, mllless; W. F. Curry, a retired capitalist; W. G. Penry, merchant; C. C. and J. F. Hargrave, land owners; Ed L. Green, "of Yadkin College; R. H. Beslecker, a school teacher, and others. Under the bill another election may be called in ninety days and arrange ments will be made for another elec tion within the next six months. , The Vote at Thomasville. Thoma8ville, April 22. Thomasville township, Davidson County, voted in favor of the proposed good - roads bond issue today by a majority ot 24. The farmers voted almost Bolidly against the measure, though there were a few shining exceptions among them. The business men of the town and the great majority of the work ingmen supported the measure. THE MARKET MONOPOLY. Communicated. Why should the people pay for clean ing the market? Dr. McNeill, with disinfectants and helpers, has just done it. Are all of the doctor's salary-helpers and mate rial at public expense?? Is this lawful, or open robbery of the people? The hotel, like the mark et and theatre, is private property. Like the market, a hotel is' as neces sary as a theatre. Why not send Dr. McNeill with his help and material and disinfect the hotel? Why not? Do the people also pay for the lights used by the market and theatre? Some of our people are now send ing to Maxton and Sanford for their fresh meat, and they get the best, de livered here, at 17 cents. Thus the aldermen, in sustaining monopoly, are causing the sending away of money by our people for nec essaries. Why not forbid the sale "of eggs any where except at the market? How much would mr. Williams pay the country producer, and how much would he make the consumer pay per dozen? ?' ? Why not allow drugs to be sold only in one store? The remedy Is, a citizens' co-operative market, not in market house, for we do not want to take this white ele phant, and, what is more, we are not going. to have it; we have debt and bonds sufficient for all purposes, just now. Call for subscribers ($1.00) each for five hundred shares! Hire a competent manager and sell beef at cost expenses added, as' they have done In Wilmington, where the city owns two market houses, and there are eleven others besides, and where ''he citizens' co-operative mark ets have already forced the price of meat down five cents per pound low er than it was. Let us have a citizens' co-operative market! STEDMAN LETTER. Correspondence Observer. Stedman, April 22. The Stedman High School Commencement will take place May 16. Miss Joyner, of Aulander, recently visited Miss Lyde Mitchell, returning home Monday, 21st inst Misses Mitchell and Wills gave a party at Mrs. Butler's Saturday even ing, complimentary to Miss Joyner. The death of little Cooper Andrews, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Max well, occurred Saturday afternoon, the 12th Inst. The child had been sick about two days. The interment was at Autryvllle Sunday afternoon, 13th inst Had he lived he would have been one year old 26th inst The death of Miss Margaret Riley occurred last night. For some time she had suffered from partial paraiy- sis. Her age must have been more than 80 years. THE RAILROAD FREIGHT QUES TION. The news which comes from Ral eigh to the effect that Gov. Craig and the Special Freight Rate Commission are In dead earnest in their efforts to secure a re-adjustment of freight rates or North Carolina is deeply gratify ing to those who have been called up on to pay year in and year out a rate of freight higher than is Just and fair; compared with the rate paid In other states. The state is to be congratulated up on the fact that the Governor and the commission are in earnest and the bu siness people should not fail to let them understand that they are sup porting' the movement ; for better freight rates. At the conference in Raleigh on Tuesday of the coming week It wouid be well for some of our shippers to be present to lend further support should it be needed. There are reports from other sec tions of the state of petitions to Gov ernor to call a special session of the legislature to deal with this matter should the railroads fall to recognize the fairness of the demands of the peo ple. Governor Craig will do this any way. but the petition idea is not a bad one, as it will serve to strength en the arm of the State and con lnce thefflcers oJUhe.JxeartxjBuppoji of the people. - . ... ,. . i. There is, however, a felling that the railroads will adjust' this matter In a manner satisfactory to the shippers and there will be no necessity for call trier the general assembly Into special session. - --, ,-. STATEMENT Ur I rit cufNumuii ur OF FAYETTEVILLE, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 4. - RESOURCES Loans and U. Sf . Bonds, ... ..... . .. .$ 893,675 37 Furniture and Fixtures. .... . .... . ... 16,241 37 Cash and Due from Banks ... . ... . ... 238,125.76 V $1,148,042.50 ' LIABILITIES Capital Stock;. .$ 100,000.00 Circulation ; . 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits- . 18,503.17 Deposits.... . 929,539 33 Money Borrowed NONE Due Banks NONE ... - $1,148,042 50 Deposits February 4, 1913 .$ 837,079.96 Deposits April 4, 1913 . 929,539.33 Increase sixty days 92,459.37 Respectfully submitted, S. W. COOPER, PRESIDENT. A. B. McMILLAN, CASHIER. W. A. VANSTORY, VICE PES. T. M, SHAW. ASS'T CA8HIER. JOIN THE ARMY of builders and build a dwelling for yourself. If you want to live happy ever after Use Cortright Shingles with which to cover your dwelling. There will be NO LEAKS, and the shingles will be as good as when first put on twenty-five years hence. We sell King's Lime, Cement, Plaster Brick of all kinds. TELEPHONES: Office, 20-J.; Yard E. A. Poe Brick Company. BUGGIES J. A. KING, SURRIES The Mule Milliner HARNESS a"dHor"0utfltter- SADDLES ROBES 109 and 111 Gillespie St WHIPS FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Call, examine and get WAGONS ;r;rwritemeyour CARTS 1 I , Pains All Over! "You are welcome,' says Mrs. Nora Ouffey, o! Broken Arrow,Okla., "to use my letter In any way you want to, if It Will induce some suffering woman to try Cardui. I had pains all over, and suffered -with. an abscess. Three phy sicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Xardui, I am in better health than ever before, and that, means much to me, because I suffered many years with womanly troubles, of different kinds. JWhat other treatments I tried, helped me for a few days only." Ci TAKE ARDUIWbmarftTbnic Don't wait, until you are taken down sick, before tak ing care of yourself. The small aches "and pains, and other symptoms of womanly weakness and disease,' always mean worse to follow, unless given quick treatment - ----- - - You would always keep Cardul - handy, if you knew what quick and permanent relief it gives, .where weakness and disease of the womanly system makes life seem hard to' bear. Cardul has helped over a million women. Try it . - - Wrttt tot Ladle' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tana., for Sptdal Instruction, and 4-pie book, "Horn Treatment for Women," tent tret, J 51 300 Acres at $8.00 Per Acre five miles south of Fayetteville, N. C, on sand . - . ' . clay road. 200 acres of this tract comparative ; ly level and of a good quality for farming. Cumberland Real Estate & Insurance Co., OWEN C. ROGERS, Mgr. ' HOPE MILLS, N. C. IF f-S-AND-HIDES I ' V HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID I i t 1 . rim RAW FURS AND HIDES. -U LI zJ W,' " cn,n,Iwo'- ' price. , - mi mentioning JOHN WHITE UO. loutoy. Windsor Plaster Paris, Hydrated Lime and No. 2, 20-L. inn ad. a . y it tii r mm