1
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Jells How Lydia ii.PirJdiam's
Vegetable CompoundlRe-
stbred Her Daughf
u teVs Health.
11 rn
:i?-i
1 chiJd
emai
spoke
bctors
ey did
r any.
Plover; Iowa. ' From, a sms
my 13 year j old daughter chad
lllSlliWSWiW!il!i to three
not help h
Lydia E. Pinkhanrs
I Vegetable Com
pound had teen of
great benefit to m,
so I decided jo have
her . give it a trial.
! She has taken five
bottles of the fVfege-
J table Compound ac-
ordirig to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was'
all run' down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
, come right She was so, poo rly and
freak that I often had to help h ir dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy." Mrs.
Martin Hel vi g, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
liam's Vegetable Compound hasj accom
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
lemedy.
If you are ill do not drag along and
continue to suner aay m ana uay out uuu
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham1 s Vege
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
If you want special advice Trite to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine C . (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
"be opened, read and answered by a
roma& and held in strict confidence
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
dta?e or rsiortn (jarolina,
Department of State
To all to Whom These Presents Mcy
Come Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to mjy satis
faction, by daily authenticated record
9t the proceedings for, the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholder!, depos
ited in my office, that the Roanoke
Stiver Log Company, a Corporation of
this State, whose principal office is sit
aated in the Town of Lewiston, County
ef Bertie, State of North Carolina, (J.
P. East, being the agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom process
led with
21. Re-
may jbe verged), has compl
"Jfrffi requirements of Chapter
Tiaed 1905. entitled 'Corporations "
preliminary to the issuing of this Cer
tificate of Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the
State of
Jforth Carolina, do hereby certify that
she said Corporation did, on the 1st
day of July, 1915, file in my office a
duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of paid cor
poration, executed by all of the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the pr jceedings
Aforesaid are now on file in my said
ffice as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
Aereto set my hand and affixed '.my
fficial seal tt Raleigh, this 1st day of
illy, A. D. 1915. I '
J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State,
(Seal)
lecoramends Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea
1 never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
Thoea Remedy' writes Sol
merchant, Jesse, Tenh. "I
f it than any other preparations of
Ike character. I have used it myself
and found it gave me more
anything else 1 have ever tr
same purpose. ' ' Obtainab
where.
and Diar
Williams, sell more
relief than
ed for the
a every-
i WHAT COTpIl IS
It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form. -
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
cften' indicates a general!; weakness
" cf the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapc fs do little.
-H any good. -Cl'ljS ft v
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause, by enriching your blood with the
il-food in Scott's Emulsioil I which is a
v medicinal food and a building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
' Scott & Bowne, Bloomfiela, N.J. '
fi B3oJTJKH?o-BE9 palvo
IL :r1?5or PZIco, Curcoj Ocrco.
&H.QW
Am
c
3C
MURFREESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
A high-grade .small College for women, founded in 1848. Restricts its attendance with an
aim to provide each girl with the, maximum closeiridividual attention and Instruction. -
Offers carefully selected and fully rounded courses in Liberal Arts, Science, , Music, ' Expres
sion, Physical Culture and Domestic Science Preparatory department for high' school - under
graduates. Additional to'regular college work provides Teachers -Training Courses which fit for
teaching throughout the State. Strong graduate- faculty, magnificent fifty-acre ; campus wi tlx in
vi ting lawns and drive-ways, .s Ideal conditions for abundant outdoor; exercise. A perfect college
cown. Healthful location, cultured residents, and religion tone where: the moral and spirituals wel
fare of the daugther is carefully guarded; Board, Room and Literary Tuition only $168.00. Next
session opens September 8ch. For, Catalogue an particulars address. f ; K .it
" G. E. LINEBERRY, Pres. Murfreesboro, N. C. -
More Comfortable, More Beautiful, More
Powerful-As Economical as Ever
f
Jl.
Just as truly as first impressions are lasting impressions,
you will always think of the Jiupmbbile as a big car
A car of surpassing beauty
A car of delightfurcomfort
A really extraordinary value at its price.
Your first ride in it will show you performance that proves
the car as good as it looks.
And your ownership will give you daily satisfaction & its
economy and its never-failing service.
Please let us arrange for your demonstration at your
earliest convenience. 1
Before you do ride in "the new car, we
want to tell you of some of the things
which make; it, in our belief, the great
est Hupmobile yet built.
On the score of quality, and resultant
durability and economy, it has been
difficult to make improvements.
ln'proot ol tnis, we neea do no more than
point to the Hupmobile repair cost
record of less thah cent per mile ; and
its well knbwn fuel, oiland tireeGonomy.
The new car will go as far on a gallon of
gasoline and oil, although" its power is
20 per cent greater.
This produces a correspondingly better
performance; a response to the ithrottle'
that is hard for any car to excel.
The five-passenger model retains . the
generous proportions which set its
predecessor apart from the usual five- y
passenger type. j
Its -riding comfort is even greater, be
- - cause t the cushions are two inches
thicker, built of real curled hair and the
finest cushion springs, and covered with
genuine leather. ,
The conveniences which mean so much
to the comfort . of driver and passengers
- are also improved.
Perfect protection from rain is assured by
- the new windshield ; the one-man top is
even.easier to operate than before; the
side curtains are tHe same quick-acting
.storm-proof type. , , ',,-tj,-
But you cannot form a real conception of f
j Hupmpbile value by reading about it. :
Aii inspection of : the car, and a ride in it,
i willtestablish the car, in your estima-v
(tion, for .what it actually is the best
value i in the market at anywhere near -
its price; ?
If you know anything about automobiles,
you surely know the esteem in which
j Hupmobile, owners, alrhost without-
. ) exception hold their cars ; the complete
k satisfaction jHuprnobile ownership
! affords i them. : v ' .
This car issues from the same faetorv-
j is proaucea oy tne same organization;
; ' that has made the Hupmobile famous :
: for its sturdiness and economy: ; ' J
Let us give you your demonstration now.
' Your order placed at this time will as-:
j sure .delivery of your, new car-when a
car is the source of greatest pleasure:
V:
y
r
m . .- .. ... I ' ' i"
" Country Conveniences
Moving to -town to et v
benefit of modern home con,,
eneesis : no longer necessary
We have our daily delivery of
mails and if we, do. not have ra.
ral telephone rfervice it is our
own fault' for as long as the
price of a telebhone is
and telephone wire:can be bougt
for three cents a pound, or less
the cost of installing the tele
phone is not prohibitive. As a
result of the antivitv nf
- vj. tuc rar-
mers' Union of the South and of
the Farmers' Grange of the
North,; we now have a parcel
post rate that competes with ex
press rates for shipping our pro
duce in small packages in the
near; by zones and also for bring
ing, light packages of merchan
dise out on the rural routes. De
livery of packages pf . limited
weight by parcel post is perhaps'
no more expensive i than the de
livery of small Dackaorpa
cer wagons-in cities. f
.""I'd like to have water and
..&Vvw v ,jr wilt n a were aDie
tof install them, X said a well-to-do
farmer the other day. If
every farmer had these conveni
ences; who is really able to af
ford them, there wouldn't be
much : to ; complain about A
carbide (accetylehe) Jight plant
v-au uc lustaueu . ior less tnan
$150, with friction lighting arrangement,-
The , carbide light
is a softer light than the electric
and is in every way a practical
lignt for the country home. An
air-tight "(compressed airj water
tank with connections , and a
small pumping engine can be
provided at a cost of $100 and
up, according to capacity of the
tank. , It is said that an ener
getic and progressive farmer
canget anything he wants, but
he must first want it enough to
make some effort to gefit. With
thousand of farmsMt isn't a
question as to being able to own
these modern home conveniences
KMw it 10 t 4ucawuu u mi Wiietner
they will do without something
e se of less service and less value
and the only I reason i they do not
not yet realized their value, .
; Hundreds of farmers in North
Carolina' own automobiles4 and
their homes f are ; not provided
with watery ligh ts "fireless cooker
kitchen cabinet, etc, all which
may be purchased for much less
than the purchase? price of an
automobile. A. trip is taken
only occasionally in the ; automo
bile, while the wife must spend
neany an tne time, in the home
and in the kitchen laboratory.
We have only-one' ;lifeito live.
and:most of that . life is spent
in ?the : home, j Isn't it worth
while,: then, to ; take advantage
of modern inventive geniui and
make the home : attractive and
convenient.?
- Again, let rae emphasize the fact
that j it is no longer, necessary for o
to, move to towir to endy all the fioae
conTeniencea that city people enjoy
and wei can get them . at less cost than
the city, people get them. The sooner
we, quit moving to town to educate
country children aiid: to get the benefit
of modern home. ; conveniences, r an
determine to establish", better schools
to the i home district, ' and carry the
modern conveniences to the country
home, the quicker we will begin to see
a transformation in rural life ; s cona
tions. Entirely too many farmers are
hunting excuses Jo move to town. - By
the ' riglit kind of 'cooperation rural
community life can be made as "
tracrive and as inviting and as profita
ble as urban life, But we, must fi"V
?et a vision of better things and be
cpmy cooperative community builder8
-Progressive B armer. .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O AS TO &
,.5