TIIE TWIN-CITY DAILY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, FEBRUARY 23, 1916.
PRO
F.
WOOD
NOTED
NVENTOR
DEMONSTRATION
, GIVES
There wni a lurpo audience at the
high school auditorium lust nlKht to
witness din silcntllle demonstration of
thn gyroscope ami thn ultra violet ray
bjr I'rof. Motitruvllli! Wo(m1, a noted In.
ventor. Prof, Wood slated that the
violet ray was (Uncovered at Copenha
gen In IMS, but thn discovery vat
kept a secret for many year, llo told
of tho Ioiir search for muterliils In tlilx
country by himself and Prof. Andrew,
engaged In tlm ICdlson Julior.itorl'-x
They succeeded In tho production of j
the rays and also materials which will 1
serve ai a storage of lli:lit. Interest.
Ing demonstrations were made with,
artificial (lower and cards treated;
with different materials, willed when
expoBcd to the ultra violet ray, would
throw off dark llcht of different colors,
according to the treatment nhen. I'r.f .
Wood HUKKCRtcd that It will lie pi.Shl-!
bio to store daylight diiiltiK the day!
sufficient to dlHpeiiHe with Hie line of
gat and electric lights in I lie limnes
at night, thru the "He of wises of arti
ficial Mowers and especially treated
wall papers.
TJifl demonstration of the cyroseop,.
vni equally Interesting, present In)" I s
nse In connection with the aeroplane,
and In the manufacture of torpedoes
for uso In times of war, ami in.iny oth
er ways. Its use In connection wilh
automobiles and mono-ruil ciiKlnes was
alao interest inxly demi nstrated, the
prophecy bcliiK Hindu that the two
wheel auto will appear at the close of
the war. I'rof Wood declared that one
hundred cars of this type are being
built In France, by a Frenchman witli
whom ho Ik associated, mid that fifty
am now ready to brhiK to this country
aa soon as the war cIoscr.
Prof. Wood was assisted in the di m
oust rat Ion by his daiuhter. Miss Arliue
Wood. The attraction was one of
the Krefttest Interest to both students
and adulta alike.
Just before the lecture, last nlKht.
Prof. I L. White, of the hltrh school,
announced thn next attraction In the
Lyceum Course, the Wcathcrwax
Brothers, who will appear at the hlfch
school auditorium on Saturday even
ing, March 4th.
MR. JAMESlOYrNfER
DIES NEAR KETIIANIA
Mr. James M. Hunter, a very prom
inent and well known citizen of this
county, died Tuesday nl:ht at 9 o'clock
at bis home near Itcthanla. at the ail
vancrd bko of M years. Mr. Hunter
had been In his usual health until
about thirty minutes before he died !
He lay down across n bed nnd d ed
before medical aid could be secured.
Mr. Hunter had been a member of
the Maplo Springs M. P. church fur
many years. He was a very prom In
ent and wealthy farmer and was well
known and hlchly respected by all of
the many people who knew him, both
In this city and the surroundine ra n
try. He made a visit to this city or,
Thursday of last week.
" Tie Is survived by his wife and flvr
daughters, Mrs. T. II Speaso, Mrs K
r. KlKPf, Mrs; J. T. Polndexter, Mrs
&. A. James and Mrs. J. Kmory ('nx
all of this county, as well as sevenl
grandchildren. ...
-The funeral services will lie held
ton Thursday and interment will follow
In the Old Town graveyard.
Valuable Health Hints
For Our Readers
CATARRH
Just berausH you hawk and spit and
your nose is wet, cold, red, sore and
a nuisance, don't merely pluK it up.
You can t cure catarrh by greasing
your nose. Take H. H. H. regularly
and you will ('rive catarrhal poisons
out of your blood. Tliu membranes
will soon recover and no longer con
tinue to accumulate tho mucous that
gathers ami thickens Into catarrh.
H. H. S. stimulates the cells of the tis
sue! to select from the blood their own
essential nutriment. Ilapld reovery
from catarrhal inllamation in the stom
ach, kidney, hlndder and all lueiii
buinc Is tue result. .
MALARIA.
Throughout the country, wherever
malaria abounds, are happy, joyful
peoide to whom H. S. S. luii given won
derful help In the trcHtmtnl of mala
ria after the most sickening torture
imaginable.
The gaunt complexion of niAlaria's
victims, tiie chills and fever, the ma
larial dysentery that semis to defy ull
other treatment, the malarial leg, the
enlarged liver, the persistent anemia,
where the blood turns to wnter and
the system wastes away. These ure
the conditions that S, S. 8. so effectu
ally bmshIs in overcoming, by helping
to restore the blood to Us riRMiral Vigor.
STUBBORN 80RES
Sometimes a sore spot becomes Indo
lent. The tissues surrounding I"""
tone and are unable to provide suffi
cient nutriment to flop tho drain. It
Is then chronic. Just saturate your
blood with S. H. 8. This is ipilckly
accomplished, as S. S. H. Is naturally
assimilated the sapie as milk or any
other healthful liquid. '
Nature acts with marvelous rapidity
when given the propvT assistance, and
H S. S. so stimulates cellular activity
that the parts surrounding an ulcer se
lect from the blood the materials that
make new tissue. Thus the sore spot
rapidly heals In a natural way.
laical applications for any skin dis
ease will afford protection from with
out, but have no medical value, he
xeinii, tetter, acne and all such erup
tive diseases should bo treated with
s a
POISONED BLOOD.
So many different things contribute
to pulson the blood and the cflect Is
so startling that the sufferer becomes
panic-stricken snd Is led to use harm
ful drugs. If you have any blood trou
ble, get a bottle of S. B. S. and take
according to directions. , ,
i ..', uiu ant,,!,!,,,, tun Poisoned
ijiu v , ' t Rii;uiinn -
blood Is bad enough without ruining
your uones, joints, teem mm nn
with minerals. 8. 8. S. so stimulates
cellular activity that they reject all
poisonous Influences and select only
those materials In the blood that make
healthy tissue. This Is why its assist
ance toward recovery Is so noticeable
and at times remarkable.
8. 8. S. Is welcome to the weakest
stomach and Is assimilated lust as
readily as the most nutritious food. It
has helped to cure n host of sufferers.
) RHEUMATISM.
In any irm of rheumatism give the
blood a good effectual cleansing with
8. S. 8.
I'se tb(s remedy for three days and
take a hot salt water bath to open the
pores. This relieves the lungs and
kidneys and assists S. S. 8. to utilize
the skia as the principal avenue of
elimination.
Avoid halts, calomel nnd other dras
tic purgatives, as tbey absorb the mois
ture faun the walls and membranes of
the Intestines, weaken the muscular
act loir, produce chronic constipation
and thus stagnate the system with
rheumatic poisons, (let a bottle of
S. S, 8. al any drug store. Don't
take a substitute.
S 8. H. Is purely vegetable and Is
prepared only bv the Swift Specific
Co., C71 Swift Illdg., Atlanta, C,a. Write
for social booklet on any of the dis
eases mentioned and If medical advice
is wanted, write for that also to ad
dress given above. Both booklet and
medical advice are free.
E
CHASES THIS IDEA
CHI OF EVIDENCE
AGIST
FELTZ
From Educator's Notebook
Chattanooga. Tetin. A meeting of
church dignitaries, philanthropists and
alumni Is being held here today, to de
vise ways ami means to pay off the
indebtedness of the ('Diversity of the
South, at Sewanee, Tenn. It is be
lieved the debts will ho wiped out
am) a generous fund raised for fu
ture work. The University has a
unique history. It was founded as a
result of a meeting held on lookout
Mountain by F.piscnpallan Ilishops.
The object was to establish a college
for young men of the South, under
church Influence. Ten thousand acres
had been deeded to the Institution, a
liberal charter had been granted by
Tennessee and promises of large en
dowments bad been made. Hut the
war wiped ull this out except the land
and the charter.
Washington, n. C To re-establish
and relit the universities, libraries
and art galleries of ravished Helglura,
to return her students, writers and
artists so that she may again flourish
In art ond science, learning and cul
ture, after the war, is the purpose of
ii campaign being conducted thruout
the United States. It Is a labor of
love for the advancement of educa
tion and for the preservation of some
of the finest examples of modern art.
Dr. Nevll M. Hopkins of this city Is
chairman of this llelglan Scholarship
Committee, which Is a sub committee
of the central llelglan Relief Fund,
and the movement has been endorsed
by Immuniie Havenith, tho llelglan
minister. One of the features of the
movement to restore Belgium's cul
ture is the fact that American educa
tional circles ure tho contributors,
with no help expected from the gen
eral public. Some of the leading
Americans of the present day are
deeply Interested in the undertaking
and are taking ac tive part In It.
Chicago, 111. The attitude of medi
cal men toward school boards and
school curricula Is varied and inter
esting. One of the most unusual criti
cisms uttered here recently was that
of Ir. Wayne M. Smith, who declared
that fifteen million American school
children have defective eyes, bonef
and teeth because the schools wert
too busy teuching their parents alge
bra to explain that phosphorus Is nec
essary to every human being. Dr
Smith was addressing a conference of
teachers of homeopathic medicine
"What good Is botany to Susie," quer
ied the physician, "If later she feeds
children on corn-starch, boiled pota
toes, macaroni, rice and wheat flour
thus giving them soft, half-fornie.
teeth, sure to decay?"
Detroit. One of tho most plctui
esque buildings in I)etroit is tho nev
home of the Woman's Exchange am
Deroratlvo Art Society of Detroit. 1
is an exact duplicate of one of the fa
mous buildings of ancient England
the Butchers' Guild in Herforshlde
The building is a monument to th
careful saving and hard work of tin
members. No part of the funds wot
received as endowments or ctontribu
tions, hut all was derived by the sod
ety from Its own labors in markctirr
the goods of self-supporting woinc
who bring the products of their hnnd
to tho exchange. Mrs. John 15. Fori'
is president of the society, and Mir
Stella Hough is superintendent. Las'
year the society handled over $100,
iiiO worth of women's products.
'
K A
I
ustantly Served
Everlastingly Good
Nowadays, in many homes where hotlth is vklued, the table beverage is
INSTA
TVrT
T I POSTUM
Not alone because it is sprvprlLn mnVklv luit
beverage. Made of wheat roasted with a bit of twholesomo molasses, Instant Postum is
entirely free from the subtle, iumfulative drug, ckf feine, in tea and coffee free from any
harmful substance. I I
More and more, people are finding out by personal etperience that coffee is .the fre
quent, though often unsuspected cause of nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter,' insom
nia and various other ills and discomforts. The alternative when coffee doesn't ajrree is
POSTUM.
;
"There's a Reason1'
Grocers everywhere sell Postum.
Send two cent Btsmp to Postum Cereal Co., Battle Creek, Mich., for 5-cup sample of Instant Postum.
Twin City Mao No Longer Has
to Sit on Curb and Rest
From Heart.
Another strong endorsement of the
wonderful reconstructive powers of
Tanlac is offered by J. R. Tliley, wide
ly known Wlnstou-Sulem man, who
"feels liko a different man" alter be
ing a victim of stomach and heart trou
bles. Mr. Tltfey is connected with tho IJ.
F. Huntley Furniture Company and
lives at Falrvlew and Pearl streets.
Ho loerncd of Tunluc thru a neigh
bor who hud been bcnclltted by It af
ter vuious megXcIpes iiud failed to
"turn tho trick
"For ten yuArs I iifTered from stom
ach lroubla-'of Hie worst kind," he
said. "Duing thg past two years my
pains wvre augmented by heart trou
ble. "Frequently I would have to sit
down on the street curb because of
the heart tluttorings. Often I thought
my time had ooine. The joints In my
knees would swell and felt as If they
were full of water. It is Impossible
for nio to fully explain my torments.
"Llk my neighbor who rocommeiuf
ed Tanlac to me, I have been equally
benefitted. I'm on my second bottle
and feci like a different man. indiges
tion and heart trouble havo left mo.
My appetite Is good, I sleep Hue, have
gained four pounds and am getting
back my strength with gflch dose.
"My hope is that others who suffer
will profit by my story for I'm sure
It will work for them as it has for mo.
and what olhuf medicines failed to
do."
In countless Instances men and wo.
men who have suffered from stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, catarrh of
the head and throat, dyspepsia, blood
impurities, nervousness, Iobs of appe
tite and strength have pronounced
Tanlac the Ideal reconstructive rem
edy tonic, appetizer yd lnvigorant.
The O'Hanlon Drug Store has the
exclusive agency for Tanlac in Winston-Salem.
There Its merits are ex
plained dully by the Tanlac Man.
(Advt.)
IS GATHERED
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MR. W. F. IJURBANK
At the regular weekly meeting of the
members of Winston Lodge of Elks
last night, at the Elks' Home, the
death of Mr. William F. Ilurbank,
one of the oldest members of the local
order, which occurred last Saturday In
California, was feelingly referred to by
Mr. K. E. Shore, an Intimate friend of
Mr. Burbnnk, and who was the last
member of the Winston Lodge to have
Jie pleasure of meeting him personal
ly, Mr. Shore being a guest of Mr.
Liurbank on several occasions while
a delegate to the Grand Lodge meeting
in San Francisco last summer. Mr
Shore referred to Mr. Burbank as one
of the most enthusiastic Elks in the
local lodge and one who had made
several valuable gifts to the lodge in
which Tie had maintained membership
for so many years.
At the conclusion of a brief eulogy
to the deceased, fluting resolutions
A-ere drafted by a committee of Elks,
a brief synopsis being telegraphed t
Mrs. Burbank at Saj-!TWtritkst night
and a complete jfbpy being 3Jit by
mall this roorirmg. The resolutions
follow: X
t Ull fill f A W. ?
looms Wludtnnl lone, No. 449, li.r
:, laitj.
Whetfa, PeuQi hill removal r-im
is outf steemeil Urimher. William
J'reeinam Uurtiank.mVnbcr of V'ih
itnn toflge No.VtD, li7YVJ. E., the
ore IK resrlX(l:
Klrpt! iV weVive lo. olie of Ou
nosti proniXsent, jful Vtiwt valpe
nenilitrs ul brothefalwayKenPiniiI
mil Kind, mikily In aiin, and an Ron
ir to ithe Order of Klk
Hecind: That we decly nioiioh hlf
ileath.land will ever cherL-h l.li not
only ili marble, but on tliV tolets of
,ove aim Memory.
Third; Thnt having been aUhful In
Charity, Justice, and UriXnerly Love
tho cardlnarlu-ini'liilejKif our Older
we trust that Tip wlio watches over
all our destinies may have the spirit
of our departed brother under 111
watchful care, and on the last great
day will UKUlti connect tho cha'n to
recently broken.
ourth; That we extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved relatives in
their srreat sorrow.
Fifth; That a copy of these reso
Unions be spread upon the minute
of the LodRQ and that a copy be sent
to the bereaved family.
W. A. M1CKLK, Chairman.
W. J. NKWTO.V,
Kit RETT STKALEY.
Committee,
A search of a house on Southsldo
not fur from the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon by Chief Thomas,
Sergeant Cofer, Patrolmen Dixon and
Smothers und Deputy Sheriff Holder,
revealed additions to the chain of
circumstantial evidence In connec
tion wilh the young man arrest
ed by Patrolmen Swalm and Dulton
early Monday morning, who gave his
name as nobert Fcltz, his home as
Atlanta, and who officers think may
havo been Implicated In blowing of
tho safe In the litore of Center Mer
cantile Co., on Southslde early Sun
day morning.
Tho officers, armed with a search
warrant, went to tho houso where It
was found thut the arrested man's
name was not Feltz as hu had suld
but Robert Fowler. Two women, one
said to be the man's sister and the
other his sister-in-law, were also
found. The sister-in-law told the of
ficers that her husband, whose name
was J. W. Fowler, had gone to Atlanta
several days ago.
Searching further the officers found
tho snm of $24 in silver, together with
a newspaper clipping of the robbery
Sunday morning hid In a vase. It
was stated In The Sentinel Monday
thut all of the money taken from the
Center Mercantile Co., was In silver.
. When arrested Fowler had on his
person a chisel which fitted tho print
on tho front door of the store that
was robbed.
In addition to the above articles the
officers Tuesday found a trunk con
taining a pair of shoes, which with
out measurement seemed to corres
pond with the track made in the
plastor-ol parts dust from the safe
that was cracked In the up town of
fice of the Norfolk and Western Rail
way here, several weeks ago.
After the search Tuesday Chief
Thomas entered Fowler's cell and told
him that his house had been searched
and that his sister had been seen.
He had previously told the officers
that he lived in Atlanta and that he
had no relatives In Winston-Salem.
SAD STORY RELATED
BY S. C. DICKEY
I
TY COUR
THIS IIATK I 1IISTOKY.
Fehrnnry 23.
127 Sir Walter Scott disclosed
himself for the first time as "The Circa .
L'nkniiwn," whose writings had made
! such a (treat Impression.
IMS Huttle of Kort Alamo, Texan
American settlers defeated Mexican
invaders.
I 1S46 Died, John Qulncy Adams, for-
mer president of the United States.
1S32 The first iron ship was launch
ed on w ear river. In Kngland.
1898 Emile Zola, French writer
condemned to year's Imprisonment am'
heavy fine for writing an article or.
the Dreyfus case.
19H2 Kllen M. Stone, American mis
sionary, was ransomed from the Mace
donlnn brlgrinds.
1913 Kx-Presldent Xfadero and for
mer Vice-President Suarei shot ant
killed in the street in Mexico City.
lift 4 New York Assembly adopter'
a constitutional amendment providing
for the short ballot.
191511. S. Senate passed the bill ap
propriating $103,000,000 for the army
1915 Eastern railroads put in ef
fect five per cent advance In frelgh'
rates granted by Interstate Commerce
Commission.
1915 The war: American steamer
Carib sunk by mine in North Sea. Rus
sians claim repulse of Germans an
Austrlans In East Oalicla. Turks de
feated by the Russians. Rheims bom
barded by Germans; 20 civilians killed
Rritaln further restricts navigation ir
the Irish Channel.
Captain T. A. Early yesterday after
noon arrested S. C lMckey, the youn;:
white man who was tried in the muni
cipal court Tuesday morning on
charge of having too much liquor in
his pofj.Mcsslon. under the name of I
ii. lMckerson. nnd who was dismissed
because when the liquor was measured
it was found to be short.
Klckey was caught with the Rood
and this morning he was given four
months on the roads. Seven quart.'
were found In two trunks belonging to
I'lckcy which were at a local hotel
Six quarts were found In one trunk an l
one quart In the other. Iloth trunks
were almost full of cortons, the kin
that are used to wrap quart bottlee
in.
Thru his counsel this morning. Dick
ey told a pitiful story. It was to t li
fTect that his wife had been ill in i
Roanoke hospital for four weeks and
that he was In a poor financial condi
tion. He wanted to get $30 and w hib
he knew it was violating the law. Ji
had to have It In order thut his wife
might be given the proper treatment.
Judge Hastings suld that his client
was from a good family. Dickey's home
was given ns Onlax, Va.
After an effort to have the sentence
"hanged to a fine had failed, an appeai
was taken to tho superior court, liond
was required In the sum of $300.
Other ('axes.
H. I,. Holland parted with $3 anl
the costs on a charge of assault.
Robert May was fined $5 and the
costs on the same charge.
John ltarker. charged with being
drunk, was fined $5 and the costs.
Dewey Klser was taxed with the
Misery in Back, Headache
and Pain in Limbs.
Dear Mr. Editor For more than a
year I suffered with misery in the back,
dull headache, pain in the limbs, was
somewhat constipated and slept poorly
at night until I was about ready to col
lapse. Seeing 'an account of the won
derful qualities of "Anuric," prepared
by Doctor Pitree, of Buffalo, N. Y., I
sent, fnr a Kay nnd lfM :
whole box I pit and still feel improved.
My sleep is fefreshing, misery reduced,
and life is lirtt the drag it was before. I
iiiiihl I H-nH vnuinramann th,. .......
. T J "-'-"" ' " vino
to sufferers from like ailments.
xoure truly, W.A. Kobeets.
NVvte f Vnn'vo iill ntirtrt,-,vJi i j
of the fanhous Df. Pierce and his well-
anown meaicinoi. Well, this prescrip
tion IR nriA thai hna Kion n,. r. ,V .
used for many years by the physicians
and spetmhsta of Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel nat Snrl.nl Incilinu -i r..f.-i
. i., for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arising from disorders of the
ktdneyi andlladder, such as backache,
weak Jback, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
eestiott of itha kirlnevn ,'lln,
o 7- UllUUiUlUblUll
of thB bladder, scalding urine, and
LTDf tO ill is t.imrv A ntuni l a. i
- - , iv, una nub
been on tfale to tho public, but bvthe i
rl"T'""7 umny pauenia and the
healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally
nectfieH Its nut. ik k J '
, .i i 1 wo urug stores
Of D11H ronnt.rv u-ifhin i... .,,,,. ... . .
i -ii -T7- " luucuiuw rcuvu
of all aufierers.
Iiknbw of one or two leading drug
gists jn town who have managed to
prdcuife a supply of "Anuric" for their
fl',1?8 cnstom-ers in and around this
lOOXUKV. If Tint. cMolnnkln o 1
. ' j - - - ........ u nu una
ui)9 by mail to Dr. Pierce fee trinl
pap Kage or 60 cents for full treatment.
fTrirrrkD Place : . . i. ...
- - maafs , no,-, una letter in
ome conspicuous place in your paper.
QUALITY I MEET ME AT THE IDEAL I
x jrtxvc indeed
km
7 '
Why Your Corse! Should be a MQDART
r-rYA.Y aro many corsiits to (boose rrilm
I lays claim to certain features.
But therols only ono corset that can claim
of JemtfhRH in desiKH.Aml Jennings is t!M
foremost designer of font laced corM tH.
lfe'doslRns MODAjltS exclusively. This
mean much to yoiw-If you seek iirutier i
Jennings'. fame as ti cleslRner Is not entir. lv l:
his style creative skill. He has mad,. ;l s.
anatomy In Its relations to proper corM tin;.
MODAHT Corijf'ts permit you to breath.. (.;,s!v ivu
normally. Tluft rise and full of the diaphragm it ua.
restricted. You feel no undue pressure anvaW,
Yet you wi)l note a grafluul Imprnvi-nieiit in m
figure a greater grace,Df line a liner imisc.
If you hare never orn a MODAHT then we urpe
you to have a MO0ART fitting.
New Spring Models $3.50 toM
Vii!
W'iriiis
r-i-:u,f.
r im
:uiv of
WEATHER
Trobably rain
tonight.
HE IDEAS
WINSTON-SALEMS Lt
PHONC380 - OEST STORE - PHCNt 310
I
! KuUerkk
S Pattcnu
Business Rules For 1916
It's a belief of The Progressive
Farmer's that the farmer ought to be
just as genuinely "business" in all his
manufacturer or merchant not so bin
a "business man" in most cases, but
Just as genuinely "business' in all his
methods. So important is this In our
opinion that we arc going to repeat a
few Ideas we have been suggesting
over and over again:
1. Take an Inventory tho first of the
year.
2. Put your rental contracts In writ
ing. o. See that all deeds and other pa
pers are In proper shape; and put your
will In written form.
4. Get all your 1915 debts paid, and
If there are any you can't pay now,
get a memorandum as to the exact
amounts of all and arrange to extin
guish them as fast as possible.
5. Get a farm record or account
book and kr'-p aciniit of :.
purchases, etc.. in K'i',.
(!. I ii t your moin'V n; 4 bi:.
pay all bil's by t-!ic. k.
7. I'se lirinle.l s::il t iurv !
ca.l bill files, anil make 11 a !-
one to be proud 011 that yon;
all letters piomptly.
.S. If you niiit buy 03 rrcilit
time during the year, make ft 4
to exliaui-t all elicits ti bt-rro I
ami oav Interest r.. s or even '
cent per annum, if mi'ssary :
than pay to pr cm ir.
in the foim of time prions
9. Keen Ini'orNit .l as to pro
more than one inarln't, and P"J
proper grading ami p.nkini of 1
nrridiwf vim Si'il.
10. Name your farm am! make
utation for it as a pbt.-e from ;
to get duality products, prompts
and a S(iinro deal.
costs In a case charging him with an
assault.
M. F. Spencer drew a fine of $5 and
the costs on a charge of assault.
Krnest Hairston, enlored, was charK-
ed with nuisance. Ho was let off with
the costs.
Janle Hums was tried for vagrancy
and given four months in jail.
11KAI. UNTATK TKA N SFKKS.
Wiley T. Smith to T. G. Jestes, lot
In county for $225.
H. M. llanes to T. Ci. Jestes, lot In
city for $1 and other valuable consid
eration. J. Williams to Iaura Douthlt, tract
of land In county for $40.
K. H. Cnssfll to IT. I). Shutt and C.
K. Johnson, tract of land in county for
$10 and other valuablo considerations.
Mrs. C F. ShalTner to C. M. Thomas,
lot on Mnin street for $1 nnd other
considerations.
R A. Ilutchens and W. S. Alexander
to C. M. Thomas, lot on laln street
for $1 and other considerations,
Hank of Kernersville to 0. J. Dillon,
two tracts of lnnd In county for $2S0.
Minnie o. Weisner to C. O. Wels
ner, lot on Crouch street for;$J25.
N. K. Perry to Crawford tla,mbln
and Mill Supply Co., lot in city fttr $3,
700. f. It.' Whicker to S. A. Stoltz, tract
of land In county for $5,
STATESVILLE PASTOR IS
CALLED TO FRANKFORT
are being received both t'""1 ;
and from the k
Btnted that ,.(Mt.i.." !V,.-r P5!
men's shoes re enrlcd
than in'IMI.
Rev. Dr. C. E. Raynal, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at States
ville. has received a call to the oas-
torate of the Presbyterian church of
Transmit, Ky. some weeks ago a
member of the congregation of the
Frankfort church visited Ktatesville
with that object in view. Mr. Raynal
will go to Frankfort this week to visit
the congregation extending the call
and will preach there next Sunday.
Soon after his return it is expected
that he will announce his decision,
says the Landmark.
PROBABLE INCREASE IN
PRICE OF SHOES
According to Information made pub
lic in Washington the foreign demand
for shoes and boots gives prospect of
a rise In the cost. The production of
hides in this country is said to be in
sufficient to meet the demands that
WHY WOMEN
WRiTOETIE!
To Lydia E. finkham M
cine Co.
. ... II flan!w1c"
Women who are wei . u r .
the letters whtcn mi 4" " "J
"Why dc! women write such Wt
In answer we ay "-- .j
published a fictitious , Mte J
Never, Knowing., o0l.
an untruthful letter, or on wj
fil nd written consent of then
who wrote it. , .-J
The reason that tbousandsof
from aU parts or tr.ecu" - a
grateful letters to he I) f,
ham Medicine Co 9t!.a L)'-
ham's VcgetbleCompourdgli((
health wdhaprnness intttw
once burdened with Wf
It has .Jltfi
theworstforms of em.
placement., Inilamniation, 0
irregularities ner, Ai
stomach troubles and from
It 1 impossible for .nif-
is well MdwMa
has never sui'r 'fJfti
tO rea.lZU lion W :
poor, suffering wo- W '
Jf5
1I1CU
their keod desire to
h nfA suffering as tf-fl&JV&