THE STANLY Enterpri
. 0. BIVIMS, OWntK AHO ntUMH. ESTABLISHED IS SO. t.OO A tMA, M AOVAHCB.
VOL. XIV. ALBEMARLE, N. C. MAKCII 1. 190(,. NO. 19.
1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. C. WKIOIIT,
Attorney ind Counsellor - it - U,
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Office r"roor room over M.rMjiule A Co tore
DIl. S. 15. KLUTTZ.
DENTIST.
ALBEMARLE, N. 0.
OQeeever C.J.Sfitaner A Co'. Diar rore
HATCHER & HUNEYCTTT
Attorneys-At-Law.
Prompt intention (riven to all marrer
and special attention to nettling estates
Administrator! and Exflcutors are asked
to call on me.
Room and 8. Loan and Trart Uldg.
A. MOODY,
Contractor and Builder,
AI.HKMAHI.K, N. C.
Plan and pecifir-ation a specialty
Office, second floor, King Block.
JT? nOTTTT? P1. V
. IV. JJUX IV-Ll A ,
ALBEMARLE, IN. U.
Contractor ana Builder,
Bids submitted on short notice. All
work guaranteed to be of high
order. 31aug5.
Agl
e Meat iviarKet
J. E. AGLE, Prop.
Fresh meats, Sausage, etc. on hand
time. Want to buy cattle, hogs,
hides, etc. Highest cash prices. Al
ways see me.
J. F. E U DY,
TITVWMITII.
Tin Rooflnjr. OnlvHried Iron Worker
Guttering, Spoofing and Genera) tie
piring.
Hw; "
Rocky Mountj ;s . cu fiuyts
A Bair U.'i'.'Ai kir Bu i Isi.
Xrlafi 0oMm Hi;ih and K.Mwed Vigor.
A Bpectflc forCiitii".ilon, Ti)h'4tlon. Lire
and KJdnr Trouble I'luipk-il. Ktvini-i, Impure
Blood. Bd Rrealh. Kliur-' 't H, ...., ft -a Inch"
and Baokech. if' l H-k-v M-mufniri Ta In tab.
let form, 85 cuts a li. Opinuao made by
Hou.irria itnva Company. Nn:H.n, Wie.
GOLDEN NUQGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
H.I. Wnomtoi'KS. President.
Marti Boom,
CONCORD, N. C. nwl
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Statement of Condition at Close of Business Jnnunr r 10, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $321,294.56
Real Estate and Fixtures 5,000.00
Cash on hand and in Bank 38(943.45
$707,238.01
LIABILITIES.
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus and profits 3fi.310.26
Deposits 620,867.75
Dividends unpaid 60.00
6238.01
Better prepared than ever before to serve, we offer our best
service, and respectfully solicit accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations.
M. J. HARRIS, Assistant Cashier.
: : .r --n ihector s ' " '
J. S. Efird J. M. Morrow T. C. Ingram J. W. Cannon
Robt. S. Young L. J. Foil J. F Goodman M. S. Corl
TO DELICATE WOMEN
You will never cet well and strong, bright, hap
py, hearty and free from pain, until you build up your
constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making
tonic, like
7i
It Makes Pale Cheeks Pink
It It a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from vegetable
Ingredients, vhlch relieve female pain and distress, such as headache,
backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru
ation, dragging down pains, etc
It Is a building, strength-making medicine for women, the only
medicine that Is certain to do you good. , Try IL
Sold by every druggest In $1.00 bottles.
WKIT1 CS A LXTTKX
freely and frankly, In strictest confid
ence, teUinf us all your symptom and
trouble. We will send free advice
(In pUla sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladles' Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine C.,
Cbattanooca, Term.
Do Wot Roth Cotton.
Atlanta, Feb. 22. Harvie Jordan, ;
president of the Southern Cotton As
sociation, has issued the following:
circular to spot holders:
"About the middle of last Novem- j
ber the Southern Cotton AaBociatkn
advised all spot holders to demand
fifteen cents per pound, basis mid-,
dling, for the balance of the unsold
portion of the present crop and
pledges were enacted for ninety ,
days. The mammoth Cotton Con-;
vention held at New Orleans La., i
Jan. 11th to 13th, 1906, passed a res- j
olution unanimously endorsing the j
holding; movement for fifteen cents'
and advocated the continued holding :
of the unsold portion of the crop for
that price independent of the 90 day !
pledging. The executive committee !
of the association subsequently en-!
dorsed the action of the convention '
and all spot holders were earnestly I
asked to stand firm until a maximum I
price of 15 cents was offered. Re- !
member one year ago cotton sold at j
seven cents per pound in February
and advanced to over ten cents early I
in July in the face of a 14,000,000 !
bale crop. This year the crop is;
3,500,000 bales less. . Consumption is j
far greater this year than last, and
the prices of all lines of cotton goods !
abnormally high. If the small bal-1
ance of the cotton now held is sold
for fifteen cents, the whole crop will
not average over 11 J cents perj
pound. Receipts will soon drop off!
heavily and a stronger market will j
be had. j
Do not push your cotton on the
market, but hold it and win out in j
the great struggle that is on between j
the spot holders on the one side ana
speculators, spinners and buyers on
the other."
Doctors Are Puzzled;
The remarkable recovery of Ken
neth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me , is
the subject of much interest to the
medical fraternity and a wide circle
of friends. He says of his case:
"Owing to severe inflammation of
the Throat and congestion of the
Lungs, three doctors gave me up to j
die, when, as a last resort, I was in
duced to try Dr. King's New Discov-1
ery and I am happy to say, it saved j
my life." Cures the worst Coughs
and Colds. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, ;
Weak Lungs, Hoarseness and La j
Grippe. Guaranteed at Albemarle :
Drug store. oilc ana si.uu. inai
bottle free.
FOUYSKlBifEirCDll
aha Kldaeva serf BUmMc Big
W. Swini. Omhler
Vlra .President
too ark remni
of nine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, ef
Gallatin, Teno.:
" For at nc takfnc Cardul I have
rained iS tba , and In better health
ttian for the past 9 years. I teU my
husband that Cardul Is worth Its
weight In goU to aU suffering ladies."
OUT OF DEBT.
"Out of cfebt mt lsut-at Iwtr
Heard kin pmk those words last night.
Dotr old father! and tear
For a moment dimmed hia abrht.
What a tale they told to af
Then for words ao softly amid!
Am he turned away hia eye.
Bendine; thankfully his head.
Thankful that the strife was past,
"Out of deht at last at last!"
"Out of debt at hwt-at hwtr
Mother looked at him and smiled.
Such a patient, happy look !
Like a weary, wanderhtf child,
Comina; hi the sight of home.
Ob! how many years had she
Toiled and saved and manajred so;
Not a cent should wasted be!
And her soul no ton harasned.
Now received reward at last.
"Out of debt at but at awtT
Seemed ao strange to me. somehow.
Thourhta of mortjmres and notes
Never can torment as now.
All thone years of sacrifice.
Nearly all our stock and lands.
All our money, drop by drop.
Gone m some one else's hands
Not a cent for us amassed.
But- we're out of debt at butt.
"Out of debt at but at last!"
Just an acre here and there.
Just s little cottage home.
For those years of toil and ear.
But we feel contented when
We look 'round our Kttie place;
Creditors can't touch It now.
We can look 'em in the face;
For the worst part now is past.
And we're out of debt at hurt.
"Out of debt at but -at hut !"
How new hopes come crowdtn in !
All the money we have now.
Will be all our own to spen'.
Father 'II have a bran' new coat.
With the next few dimes be makes:
Mother'!! have a fine, new stove.
For those splendid pies she bakes:
Hopes come crowdin' thick and fattt.
Since we're out of debt at last!
"Out of debt at fast-at hut!"
And the baby' II have a ring !
Maybe I can o to school f
Seems too (rood for anything!
Told my mother 'bout these things.
And she gave the same sweet smile
That bespoke of earnest prayer.
Full of blessin' all the while;
Patient still, as in the past.
Since we're out of debt at taut.
"Out of debt at but at last!"
Seemed so gtad and proud and free!
Somehow mother and father seerrwd
To take It quieter'n me;
Asked my father hy, and he
Sorter sifKmthed his furrowed brow,
SaM: "Why, child, your ma an' me.
Are most too old to feel it now.
Our old lives are almost past.
Rut thank God ! all's wHI-at last!"
ELEANOR H. DOME RON.
Mr. Morrow's Enterprises.
Mr. Robert A. Morrow, one of the
leading- business men of this section
of the State, is enlarging his many
enterprises. The Heath-Morrow
Company, wholesale grocery mer
chants of Monroe, is preparing to do
a tremendous business. The depart
ment stores in which Mr Morrow is
interested and of which he is presi
dent, at Albemarle, Waxhaw and
other places, are doing a larger vol
ume of business each year. Mr.
Morrow is president of the Morrow
Grocery Company of this place. He
lives at Monroe.
Mr. Robert A. Morrow is a son of
the late Capt. James M. Morrow,
and was born in the upper edge of
South Carolina, near the North
Carolina-line. He has many kinsmen
and friends here who are watching
his success with interest. In ad
dition to being a man of finebnsiness
ability he takes much interest in
public affairs. He is a member of
the board of internal improvements
of this State. He and Mr. B. C.
Beckwith, with the Governor as ex
office president, compose the board.
This is an important office as its
members look after the public
buildings. Charlotte Observer,
Change in Mill Circles.
Concord Times.
A change in cotton mill circles
has taken place in Concord which is
of considerable interest to our peo
ple. This involves the transfer of
the old Coleman cotton mill to the
YounR-Hartaell Mills Co. The trade
was made yesterday, and the new
purchasers will take charge of the
property at once. The mill for some
months has been the property of
Mr. B. N. Duke, of Durham, from
whom it was bought through his
attorney, Mr. Claud M. Hernard.
The mill has been operated boiim
duiing the past few months, though
not regularly.
Hie purchasirs will replace all the
old machinery with the very latest
patterns. They will makeyarn only,
and the mill will be run in connection
with the new mill of this company
now in course of erection.
rri.no. Ivtlpr. "mt Kh.ntu, llrli,
Hiirm, Hri-p-, IliartNT' lich.
Bin
All of these diseases are attended
by intense itching, which is almost
instcntly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Salve, and by its continued
use a permanent cure may be effect
ed. It has, in fact, cured many cases
that had resisted other treatment
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
C. J. Mauney & Co.
"I take great interest in public
affairs," said the first lady.
"So do I," replied the other, "I
read everything in the papers "
"I do too. I just spend hours over
Alice Roosevelt s trousseau."
Which, thereupon, they proceeded
to dipcuss. Philadelphia Iiedger.
It will not cost you a cent to try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and they are excellent for
stomach troubles and constipation
Get a free sample at C J. Mauney's
drug store.
WILL BUILD THX SOUTH BOTTVD. : The Governor oa the Cere ef the Insane, j
B.nZZTT-. wi.H .J. Governer Glenn has completed his ,
: w fll. ITrf investigation of the North Carolina '
WadeeboreNowPraetoeally Assured. Hospitals for the Insane; and has
; W,Di"ntcliB- . u ' issued an address in which he practi-i
While all of the plans have not . c,ny reverses position. He not only
been perfected there good reason declares that there are very few-;
l for believing that the building of the practically none-in the Hospitals
; Sou thbound Railroad from this city who re not indigent,, but he rebukes
I to Wadesboro practically assured, the papers that have criticised the:
Bids have been called for to con- management of these institutions on :
i struct culverts excavate and grade tne ground that they made room for
i beginning in this city, which will call
vi lira! I y iwu iinira,
! for an expenditure of from $25,000
i to $30,000 and it is thought that a
local firm, Messrs. Ebert & Nading,
j will get this contract. This work
I will begin at the very utmost limit,
1 not later than the 11th of April. It
I would begin at once, but contractors
are causing delay by being slow in
; making bids. There is an enormous
amount of work going on in all parts
u i u i v u
wuicwuiiir, yiuu- $hju per year to care lor an insane
lem delays bidding by contractors, person j a private sanitarium: and.
The work of construction will begin therefore, all who cannot afford this
just beyond the Forsyth Furniture gum are dependent on the State
Company s plant located on the indigent within the meaning of the
Southern Railroad, just east of the ; term
Salem Cemetery, will extend around
Happy Hill and cross the main
Waughtown road between the home
of Mr. C. A. Reynolds and Spach
Bros, factory. This is said to be the
most expensive part of the road to
construct and is estimated to cost
close to $30,000. The order author
izing the calling of the election to
vote upon the issuing of bonds for
this road, provided as follows: "Ac
tive work of the construction on said
road shall begin within 12
months
from the date of said election and
said road comnleted within three
years from this date as prescribed in '
the petition filed before this board." ! Something About Eggs.
The order was granted March 6th The everyday world is full of won
and the election was held April 11th. derful things, yet when you give a
Thus it will be seen that work of con- moment's thought to an eire well.
struction must begin not later than
April 11th.
Hew Greatness of South and Southwest
An exchange compiles from four i
articles in the February Review of
Reviews the following, and observes
that it is not pleasant to know-
The South was nearly as wealthy in
1905 as the United States were in
1880;
The South has an investment in
cotton mills of $225,000,000 now
against $21,000,000 in 1880;
The South's cotton crop in 1905
was more than double what it was in
1880:
The South is mining 70,000,000
tons of bituminous coal annually now
as against b.wuu.ouo in 1880;
Ihe South is producing 42,495,802
barrels of petroleum a year now, and
in 1880 was producing only 179,000;
The South's farm products in 1880
were $660,000,000, and now they are
$1,750,000,000;
The South's railroad mileage has
increased from 20,600 in 1880 to
60,000 in 1905;
The South's lumber products in
1880 had a value of $39,000,000, and
in 1905 their value was $250,000,000.
The South's vast resources have
barely been touched, they are seem
ingly inexhaustible.
The South's prospect for business
and industrial activity was never
brighter than to-day.
This state of affairs has been
brought about largely by Southern
industry, economy, enterprise and
capital; and as Mr. Edmonds, the
writer of one of the articles, shows,
while the South welcomes capital
from abroad to assist in developing
her vast resources, she is not depend
ent, bring amply able to take care
of herself.
Called on the Cook.
A woman envied her neighbor the
posession of a cook, a veritable treas
ure, and actually went so far as to
personally call upon the coveted cook
and offer her a higher wage than
she was receiving. This came to the
ears of the mistress.
When next the two women met, at
a dinner given by a mutual friend, it
was observed that the fortunate pos
sessor of the incomparable cook did
not greet the other. Said one, Are
you uot acquainted with Mrs. Blank? j
The other replied, in a frigid tone.
"No; but she sometimes calls on my
cook." Sunday Magazine.
Alwn Kihi hiMttl. rllM lnirti hhi.
Il) li. HI. II ....
"We would not be without Chum
hel ium's CoukIi Remedy. Ii is kept
on hand continually in our home,"
says W. W. Kearney, editor of the
Independent, Lower City, Mo. That
is just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant
use a cold may be checked at the :
....... I n . I hiimJ !n mnph ItMM I i 111 11
less
uuiflcvBimt-uiiin iiiw-ii " ......
than after it hn. become settled in
the system. This remedy is also
without a peer for croup in children,
and will prevent the attack when
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after tne croupy j
cough appears, which can only be j
done when the remedy is kept at (
hand. For sale by C. J. Mauney &
Co.
"A man a ways gets on
taking his wife's advise."
easy by
"Yes," answered Mr. Meekton.
"When things turn out badly there
isin't so much talk about it," Phila
delphia Inquirer.
" ;
In the spring time you renovate'
your house. Why not your body?
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
drives out Impurities, cleanses and
enriches the blood arid purifies the
entire svstem. 35 cents. Albemarle
Drug Co. and Hart Drug Co. Nor-
wood.N. C.
wei -off rowing whi o HO mnr vw-
tims were either in jails and poor
houses or cared for in their homes, i
He declares that he will urge the
General Assembly to make prevision
for all the insane. This means, we
take it, a bond issue; for the State
cannot maintain its support, in these ;
times of increasing need, of all her
institutions and also provide for 600
or 1,000 insane people,
. ' J
I he Governor says that it costs
Our institutions have ceased to.
receive inebriates; but an inebriate
is just as insane as any other insane t
person, and as dangerous and in need ;
ot care
The situation is really deplorably
grave. Imagine what it must mean
to 6oO of our families to have on
their hands relatives who are insane,
and no where save jails to put them.
imagine what it mean to put an in
It is Xtressin
u is distressing
sane person in jail!
in the eirtremp n,l renrnanh tn no
all. Biblical Recorder.
. n . 1
a chemist would tell you it contains
so much proteid, phosphoric acid and
iron. But one should think of it as a
Treasure house, wherein lie
Locked by angels' alchemy
Milk and hnir nnH hlnvl nnrl Ivino
An egg contains in concentrated
frm everything that is required to
develop a chicken, and it can be
: cooked in so many ways that it is
palatable as well as digestible. That
is why eggs are chief amon; the
: foods allowed an invalid. Though
chemists have tried for a hundred
years to discover it, nothing in
science or in all our wide variety of
. foods can be transformed into a sub-
i uiitiito fnr Pin. Of cnnnw nn omilH '
, jf necessary, cook without them, j
; only it would mean going without a !
i SCOre of dishes we think of as every-
day necessities, such as custards.
cake, puddings, griddle cakes, tosay
nothing of the abundant use of what
we might call purely egg dishes.
From The Delineator for March.
The Blue and The Grey.
Southern Pines, Feb. 24. The first
attempt of the people of North Car
olina to have a reunion of the men
who fought in both armies of the
civil war culminated to-day in one
of the most satisfactory gatherings
that Southern Pines ever witnessed.
Gov. R. B. Glenn delivered the prin
cipal addresses of the occasion. Gen.
J. S. Carr, of Durham, also occupied
a conspicuous place on the pro
gramme. The occasion was one long
to be remembered.
A Tai for Confederate Veterans.
Richmond, Va. Feb. 24. Hon.
Camm Patterson, of Buckingham,
offered a bill today for the benefit
of the Confederate veterans who are
dependent on the State for support.
It imposes a stamp tax of one cent
on all checks drawn in this State for
amounts of $50 and over, the entire
proceeds from which source to go to
the support of the Confederate pen
sioners who shall have reached the
age of 65 years.
n , , 1 1Kn !
n 188b 190o, 245,000. In 1886, they
l i oiii .uui j : rue jiwi
000. In 1886. they had 450,000 sheep:
in 1905. 395.000. In 1886. they had
600.000 other cattle; in 1905 700,000.
A great awakening is abroad in the
i State on the subject of improved live
; stock. Our recent State Fairs, 1904
and 1905, through the stock on exhi
bition, carried favorable conviction
to the minds if hundred of farmers
on this imp irtuiii subject. - Troaivs
sive Farmer.
i I-- l .iMtM sl.n
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stim
ulates the liver and thoroughly
flfnnuMi tha Hvxtj'.iti anil pilars the
mmnlevinn ni nimnlea and blotches,
, . - . l. I . i . . ' ... u.l
ir in me uesi lUXMiive lur women ami
k;m it i. il,l .rwl ni,aar,t
and does not gripe or sicken. Orino
j3 much superior to pills, aperient
waters and all ordinary cathartics as
jt does not irritate the stomach and
bowels. Albemarle Drug Co.
"My grammar is all wrong," said
gentleman who went up to the
court house as a spectator today.
"They were trying case about
some molasses and the lawyers Kept
talking about these molasses and
those molasses. My teacher was one
of those old timers who taught me to
say the molasses, this molasses or
that molasses, but I find I'm all
wrong." Monroe Enquier.
Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at nighu
Albemarle Drug Co. and Hart Drug
, Co. Norwood, N. C
ROYAL
aking Powder
B
Menkes Cleeix Bred
With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
MOVM. SMOMS POWDC CO., 100 WILLIAM eT., NEW YORK.
GENERAL HEWS.
Mr. William J. Swink and family,
of China Grove, spent Sundav here.
I Mr- Swink down to atte"d he
, nt a. r , j
! nPUaI "l611"? of the. Cannon
aim
(.irtesin Milla I Vintvtwi Timo
Dr. Robert S. MacArthur, pastor
of Madison Avenue Baptist church,
New York, will preach the commence
ment sermon at Trinity College this
year. Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of
the Review of Reviews, will deliver
the literary address.
I Capt. Julius A. Mahaley, for years
! superintendent of Rowan county's
j convict force, died Saturday, aged
! 56 years. A wife and six children
: survive Heart trouble caused his
death. The funeral will be held tc
. morrow afternoon from the First
Methodist church
Sencer, Feb. 21. Sydm y Ridson,
a well-known hardware mtTuhant of
Spencer, di'd at his home here this
afternoon at the age of 86 years. De
ceased had been ill only a few days
and his death was wholly unexpected
the body being round by the mem
here of the household. Asthma was
e immediate cause of death.
Sarah Bernhardt, the great actress,
will appear in Salisbury at Meroney's
New Theatre, Saturday evening,
I March 10th, the manager of the
house having been successful in
making a contract with Mme. Bern
' hardt's manager for a trade. It will
! be the highest priced attraction ever
booked there. A guarantee of $2,000
has been made to the famous actress
for one appearance.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
are the only states in the Union in
which an election for governor is
held every year. The prevailing
term is four years. Rhode Island
politicians are now talking of extend
ing the term of the governor to two
i years. Repeated attempts to intro
duce a biennial system in Massachu
setts have failed. Youth's Compan
ion. Don'ts For Boys and Girls.
Don t forget your good manners
when there is no company present.
You owe the same courtesy to the
members of your own family that
you owe to outsiders.
I Don't sing or whistle at the table
! during meals, and don't forget to
i say "please" and "thank you" to
those who wait upon you at the ta
! ble. This rule of politeness should
apply to servants as well as to those
who are seated at the table with you.
Don t leave your rooms untidy
when going out of them in the morn-
h rinthino- ahoulH
i vijuitku nucic uui ciuliuum bihiuiu
iwflMS- loud excitable
... t.8i5aK.'.?.. 1 "?.' 5 XCL.
i r boisterous Very Tdud
laughter is also objectionable.
One
may enjoy cheerful conversation and
merry laughter without being heard
outside the room where it is indulged
in.
Don't intrude y-wrcompaiiy where
you think it is n it welcmn. . Tik-i
are times wnen your il nn-u ti i -ndr
have reasons fur mu wishing lo se
you.
Don't ask personal questions. Il
is extremely rude, to say the least,
to pry into the private" alfuirs of oth-
ers. Charlotte News.
..
"-uer w tioaeycnw neiiy.
Albemarle . C
Dear Sirs: You know what paint
is for, how it does it, how it fails.
what paint does it, and what paint
don't. It's your business to know;
of course you know Devoe.
There are some details, which, of
course, you can't be expected to
know For instance the next-best
paints are only thror-ymrter as
good. That's strange; very KlraiiKc
There are a dozen of them perhaiw;
you don't know them so accurately
as that; you don't know them all by
name. No matter; one is enough;
the only one you have real occasion
to know is Devoe.
The queer of it w that the oli.ers
leave the whole business to us so. We
make paint es good as we can; othei-a
make it a good as they have to.
Oueer, but we don't complain.
Yours trulv,
100 F. W. Devoe & Co.
Morrow Bros, ec Heath Co. sell our
paint.
Tested Remedy for Pneumonia.
The remedy has been used by three
generations and has never failed. It
can be used at any stage of the di
sease. Grease the patient's breast
and chest well with sweet oil, then
apply pulverized lobelia, quite thick
ly. Cover with a soft cloth. In a
few hours the symptoms will have
disappeared. Ex.
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bod
ies require gentle, healing remedies.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
keep them strong and well. 35 cents,
Tea or tablets. Albemarle Drug Co.
and Hart Drug Co. Norwood, N. C.
ron looo
is one of the handsomest and
most valuable publications of
the kind ton tied. The useful .
and practical hints contained
in the annual issues of Wood's
Seed Booh make it a most
valuable help to aB Farmer
and Gardeners and it haa long
been reoognised as an up-to-date
authority on al
Garden end km ::":,
yartlnolarly for southern planting.
Wood's Seed Book mailed
free to Fanners and Gardeners
upon request. Write for It.
T.W.W(ssd&ScnslSc:2sn::nl
RICHMOND, . VIRGINIA,
fknnsn nqnlrlnf large qnantlttM of Qreaa
inu lovr !, Ktmwa u,n,
Potato, ., r rwiuestnl ta wilt
far ipoUU Frio 14sh 4
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horses
and mules in poor condition and
in need of a tonic. Builds solid
muscle and fat ; cleanses the sys
tem, thereby producing a smooth,
glossy coat of hair. Packed in
doses. 25c. box. Sold by
Albemarle Drug Co., and Mauney
St Ritchie, New London, N. C.
I
Dy sy Of Comparison j
At the bottom Is a ph-nir of a turn
oa woluft ourteruiuer ernot imoo.
Kottre the nrf poor frmrta t At the
top, thora tfl a poirtnuniph ot the tv- d
of a planter who baiMWtts ta the liberal
USSMOIUJ
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers.
Be the rnnoA. even stanrt. and tall.
luxuriant planter Yon mn e mnnjr
other tntereetine pk'twee ot farms
llketheee on wbloa theemraof fww.r
and good ylelda are 00m ii1. in our
ainre, pretty almanac Aft yourtlf!r
for it. or f4 iw ao. In lumi to rmjr
the oowt of wnirtMr,)r mtui pour.
"taoroai rour y iuiiia per i-re" by u
Imr Vlnrtnia-CaroUn rertUlocs. Buy
Bo other.
Virginia
' Carolina
Co.
Chemical
Klchnvind, Ta,
Norfolk, Va.
Ihirhnm. KV C.
Churlenton, S. Ot
fiaiuatora, ltd.
k Mnt, fi.
rimii?..m.r,. Ala.
h" "i . i . . n.
BUreVKpurt, Uk
1