THE ANSONIAN, OCT. 27, 1908,
The Ansonian
W. C. BIVENS,
BtfBor asi Firtttoc.
Cntared m eoond-cUa ntter July 3
190C, at the postofBoe at Wadesboro,
N. C. under the Act of Con-
i of Marca s, ibv.
TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1908
Put up your little hammer and
-quit knocking. The world likes a
"booster' much better.
Prospects were never brighter
for a Democratic landslide and
every loyal citizen should be on
hand next Tuesday and cast his
ballot.
Last week the Republican offi
cials were discovered sending out
campaign literature in the official
penalty envelopes with pension
warrants. What next?
In today's issue is an article
contributed by "F. B. H." in
which it is maintained that Taft
does not deny the divinity of Jesus
Christ. We sincerely hope that
"F. B. H." is correct, and we very
much regret that a candidate for
so high an office has regarded the
charges to the contrary as too
light and frivolous to require a
statement from him.
Mayor Brock, who has just re
turned from New York State,
where he spent ten days assisting
in the campaign speaking, says
that it is a common sight to see
signs reading "This factory closed.
Will open on full time Nov. 4th if
Taft is elected." One employee of
a big manufacturing establishment
told Mayor Brock that as much as
he wished to vote the Democratic
ticket, it had become a question of
meat and bread for him since his
' employer had stated that only
those who voted with the Taft
party would be given employment.
How long will such a condition of
affairs exist in this land when the
party in power shall resort to such
unlawful and base methods of per
petuating itself ? Surely we stand
sorely in need of another "Dec
laration of Independence," inde
pendence from a political party
grown so corrupt as to feel that it
is powferful enough to resort to
the lowest and most, dangerous
methods of gagging public opinion
In this, our last appeal to the
voters of Anson county to cast
their ballots for Bryan, let us re
mind you again that if you fail to
vote or vote gainst him, you are
not helping to elect to office the
statesman with the cleanest habits
and purest character that has yet
come before the American people.
A man who has honestly earned
all the bread he has eaten since his
early boyhood and who owes to no
man's exertions, save his alone,
the almost phenominal success he
has attained. Without wealth or
political patronage to aid him, he
has received three nominations to
the Presidency from the Demo
cratic party. If elected President,
he would step into that great of
fice under obligations to no man
or set ot men but free to apply
the great moral principles, he so
resolutely believes should be ap
plied, to all public issues. Such
a man cannot possibly be a dan
gerous president and no sane, well
informed man believes W. J. Bry
an would be unsafe to any right?
eous cause. Whether elected or
not, many days will not dawn on
this fair Republic before Truth, if
she is not dead, will point with
pride to his record and declare
that there was the man of all men
who deserved the high office to
which he aspired.
Shooting and Cutting Affair in An
sonville Township.
Two negroes, Allen Davis, who
lives on Mr. S. M. Clarke's plan
tation, and Vick Smith not far
away on Mr.W. D. Howell's place,
quarrelled about a girl Sunday
night with whom each wanted to
walk. They were on the public
road near Warftown when the al
tercation began and both are badly
hurt Davis, it seems, shot Smith
through the thigh with a pistol and
the wounded man drew his knife
and began carving Davis in a dan
gerous manner. He cut him about
the breast and back, making in all
nine wounds. Breaking the knife
blade, the carving ended. Dr.
Carpenter dressed the wounded
negroes yesterday morning and
both will probably get well.
Mr. H. S. McLendon was in
town yesterday and reports the
crops most all in.
COMITY CORRESPONDENCE
BURNSVILLE ITEMS.
Mrs. Fanny 'and Miss Ellen
Edwards spent two days last ween
visiting Mr. J. C. Goodman's fam
ily of Polkton.
Mr. M. Li. Ross and family
spent Monday in Marshville.
Mrs. M. W. Hyatt of Anson
ville spent a day or two last week
with her mother, Mrs. F. E.
Burns.
Mr. M. W. Goodman spent one
day last week in Wades boro.
Mrs. J. R. Beachom and son
Fisher are taking in the fair at
Charlotte this week.
Mr. J. A. Burns and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr.
S. W. Birmingham's of near ron
ton.
Nettie, the little daughter of
Mr. Fulton Thomas, is right sick
at this writing.
Mrs. W. H. Bivens and daugh
ter Miss Lilly, of Stanly are
spending a day or two with Airs.
F. E. Burns.
Jessie, the little daughter of
Mr. Alexander Allen, is right
sick at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Austin
of Union connty were visiting at
Mr. Wilson Baucom's last week.
Miss Delia Thomas visited
friends and relatives in Charlotte
last week.
PEE DEE RIPPLES.
Saturday was "pay-day" at
Blewett Falls and many hearts
were made glad.
Mr. Samuel Lawrence, superin
tendent of the dam force at the
Falls, spent Sunday with his family
at Hamlet.
On account of a break-down of
one of the steam shovels, the work
at the ballast pit was stopped a day
or two last week, but everything is
in fine shape this morning.
Some of our friends went over
to Rockingham last week to see
the hanging, but the hanging did
not happen.
Mr. C. C. Brown of Wingate,
ever faithful to his duty as flag
man, while tying the handbrakes
on a car at Blewett Falls, had the
misfortune of breaking his arm.
The airbrakes coming in contact
with him, suddenly reversed the
wheel he was managing. He was
compelled to jump, and as the
brake was on the end of the car he
lumped in front of the car, and if
it had not stopped almost instantly
it would have killed him.
The Helper. -
McFARLAN NEWS
Mrs. Stacky and children of
Lake City are visiting their cou
sin, Mrs. W. A. Pegues.
Mr. J. W. Odom of Wadesboro
is down on business this week.
Miss Jennie O." Pegues, after
spending several days in Cheraw
with friends and relatives, has re
turned home.
A good many of the people here
are expecting to attend the State
Fair at Columbia Thursday. The
Atlantic Coast Line will run a
special train on this road T1iu:m1;.v.
October 29th leaving for Colum
bia at 5.05 o'clock in the after
noon. Mr. S. T. Timmons has picked
already from one half acrvof hru!.
thirteen hundred pounds oi hted
cotton.
Miss Fanny Moore is improving
we are glad to note.
Mr. James Yates of Hoffman
is over doing some building on
his plantation here.
Mr. A. W. Britt and W. A.
Steagall spent part of. last week
in Robeson county. -
MORVEN NEWS.
A very successful meeting clos
ed at the Methodist chureh Friday
night. Dr. Siler came down Fri
day and preached Friday and Fri
day night. Over half a hundred
professions during the meeting.
About twenty have already joined
the Methodist church. Several
will join the other two churches
here.
Rev John P. Boyd came over
from Polkton last week and bousrht
about 3 acres of land from Mr.
D. A. Liles on Wadesboro street.
Mr. Boyd will soon erect a hand
some dwelling in front of the res
idence of Mr. E. L. Griggs. We
will gladly welcome Mr. Bo vd and
wife and their Dansrhter Elizabeth
Simmons, to our town. There is
room for others.
Prof. R. B. Hardison of Bir
mingham, Ala., is expected home
tomorrow to rest a few days. He
will be located in North Carolina
after Nov. 1st.
Mrs. D. A. Tedder of Charlotte
is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mc
Queen.
Miss Viola Ratliff spent yester
day with her parents, Mr. and
Airs. C. S. Ratliff of Anson
ville. She was accompanied by
her friend, Mr. Lester Johnson.
Mr. J. E. Moore returned Satur
day from Pee Dee Association
which was held at Launnburg last
week. He reports a good time.
Messrs. Joe Capel and J. H.
Bivens of Wadesboro were in
town Sunday.
Our genial friend. Mr. "Jack"
Gathings, of Wadesboro spent
Saturday here in the R. H. Gath
ings store, the senior member of
which firm is sick.
Mr. J. S. Liles paid the Liles
Underselling Store a call last
week.
Miss Lilly Niven, who has spent
sometime with her sister, Mrs. C.
M. Funk, at Florence, 8. C, re
turned home a few days ago.
Mrs. Lou Crump is visiting her
cousin, Mr; W. S. Ingram, at Mt
Gilead.
This writer is indebted to Prof.
Key for Singing this appropriate
song last night, the mother say ing
to her dear boy. Do not stay out
late tonight." This touching, song
gave us this thought: The law
makers regulate the' hours for em
ployees on railroads - and many
manufacturing establishments
which is a righteous method. But
when it comes to the merchants,
as a rule, the clerks, young and
old, are kept in the stores at such
late hours, especially in the fall
and winter seasons, that, the wife
and children at home scarcely
know them only as homo-comers to
sleep a few hours. Thus depriving
the whole family from the social
and religious influences of the
home. Now if our store and shops
could be closed at regular hours,
tit 8 o'clock, each night then we
would see our Sunday school
scholars come in on Sunday morn
ings with bright faces and good
lessons, and the church would
prosper and the morals of our
young people especially, would be
improved to a large degree by be
ing at home with their parents
after dark. There is a certain
amount of trade for our mer
chants and if it was understood that
there could be no purchasing after
a stated hour, then they would
sell just the same amount of goods
during the year and save many
dollars in wood, oil etc., besides
do away with- a great amount of
stealing during business hours at
night. We trust the late hours in
business will some day be a thing
of the past.
PEACH LAND NEWS
Rev. Mr. Cordell tilled his regu
lar appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday night.
Mr. W. W. Faulkner has pur
chased land in the Southern part
of town and will erect a residence
in the near future.
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. 'Carpenter died last week.
Miss Estelle Barrett of White
Store has entered school here.
Mrs. George Carpenter and
Miss Annie Carpenter spent Sun
day at Diamond Hill.
Miss Etta Belle Culbertson has
returned to her home at Cameron
after spending several weeks with
her sister Mrs. J. S. Walker.
Mr. Benjamin Barrett is very
sick at this writing.
Miss Mattie Greene of Marsh
ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
T. Niven.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin of
Polkton spent a few days last
week in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore
spent Sunday with the former's
brother, Mr. B. F. Moore of
Union county.
Miss Enola Lowery of White
Store spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Billingsley has
moved to Monroe.
Miss Mattie Phifer spent a few
days last week in Marshville.
, Mr. ' and Mrs. M. L. Home
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Diamond Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae of
Marshville were in town Saturday.
Mr. Ed Barrett and family of
White Store spent Saturday at
Mr. James Crowder's.
PUELLA.
WHITE STORE NEWS
Ram in abundance. Farmers
are busy gathering corn and sow
ing small grain.
The death of Mrs. A. K. Watts,
an account of which appeared in
last week's paper, was a great
shock to this community. A large
number of sincere friends attend
ed the funeral service and deeply
sympathize with the bereaved
family.
Mrs. Eugene Faulkner has re
turned to her home in Wadesboro
after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Jesse Burch of White
Plains, S. C. spent last week here
with Mrs. C. H. Rivers.
Miss Hattie Barrett of Marsh
ville spent last Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Thelma Rivers, who has
been quite sick, is improving. She
has suffered a case of malarial fe
ver and has been under the care
of Miss Jennie Donovan, a trained
nurse of Charlotte.
Rev. Mr. McGhee of the Morven
circuit filled his appointments
Sunday at Long Pine and Union,
preaching two excellent sermons.
Mr. CP. Griffin, Sr., one of our
oldest citizens who has been quite
unwell for sometime, is much im
proved, we are glad to note.
Our popular rural carrier, Mr.
W. D. Gulledge, is erectinsr a new
dwelling which will add greatly to
the appearance of our little vil
lage.
POLKTON NEWS.
Mr. D. A. Goodman of Salis
bury arrived here Sunday and will
work at the tannery for awhile.
Rev. W. N. Thompson of near
Liles ville preached in the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louisa Edwards attended
an association near Wilson last
week and visited the family of El
der P. D. Gold.
Miss Ollie Stegall of Rocking
ham is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. R. M. Flake is right sick
of tonsilitis.
Mr. W. A. Gaddy spent Satur
day and Sunday at Hamlet with
his son, Mr. W. D. Gaddy.
Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Dave Car
ter visited their grandmother at
Newells last week and saw the
Charlotte fair while away.
Mrs. J. W. Davis left Sunday
night for Rockingham where she
will visit her son after which she
will return to her home at Thom
asville, Ga. ,
Mr. Jinks Goodman bas entered
Cary High School.
Colored Editor Scores
President . Roosevelt
Recently President Roosevelt re
fused to endorse the National Afro-
American Civic League and the
following extracts are taken from
a letter written him by Editor T.
T. Henry of the Wadesboro En
terprise, and widely circulated in
Northern papers:. t :
You have shown by
your acts that you do not wan
to help the Negroes by not only
refusing to write a simple letter,
but, rather hold him up in a dis
creditable light before the whole
world. We especially refer to your
part in the Brownsville affair.
As a Negro we speak thus plain
ly to you, realizing that the Ne
groes have nothing to lose oy
plain speaking. We have voted
for you and your followers for
years and years. What have you
given us? Nothing, except slights.
We are not permitted to go into
a "Lily White" Republican Con
vention in the Southern States.
The Democrats of the South have
given us more than your party
throughout the entire United
States. We have been true, staunch
followers of the Republican party,
and what has the Negro received
at your hands? For a term of
five full years the Republican
party gave to our race less than
One Million Dollars for education.
The Democratic Party of the
Southern States alone, whom our
race has always voted against,
are giving our children, during
the same period, more than rif
teen Million Dollars, being Fif
teen Dollars for every Dollar
the Republican party gave us. If
the Democrats whom we have year
by year worked against, and who
have not professed to be our polit
ical friends, would give us Fifteen
Dollars when the Republican Par
ty has given us One Dollar, we
wonder what they would have
done had the Negroes stood by
them as loyally as we have stood
by you and the Republican party!
You have owned us body and soul.
politically speaking. Don't you
know the natural impression
would be that they would have
done even better than Fifteen to
One?
It seems to us you are not sym
pathetic. There is no question
but what you are energetic and
agressive. You do not hesitate
to down any man or woman who
stands in your way.
When Senator Foraker tried to
probe into the causes which led
to the discharge of the Negro
troops at Brownsville, Texas, he
inyited political death and was a
doomed man politically. It made
no difference what means were to
be used to down him. He was a
friend of the Negro. He had the
manhood to stand up in behalf of
the Negro. But when he did this
for the honor of our race he was
doomed; and the people realize
what kind of weapon was used.
,
We are going to follow your ex
ample by giving this letter to the
public. We are not going to ap
peal to the Negroes to condemn
you in your unsympathetic course
toward the Negro population of the
country, but we will say that if
the Negroes in the states of New
York and Ohio were to vote solidly
against your candidate, Mr. Taft,
they would be showing to you
and the world that the Negroes
of the United States were worthy
of American manhood; that they
knew how to biae their time and
resent the great wrong they feel
you did their race when you
heaped dishonor upon the Negro
troops who had faced the dangers
of war for the love they had for
their country.
In closing I will introduce my
self to you as the Secretary of the
National Afro-American Civic
League, recently chartered by the
State of North Carolina, the pur
pose of which is to provide play
grounds for Negro children, parks
for grown up Negroes, good hotel
accommodations for our- race, the
beautifying of the Negro homes,
the bettering of the condition of
the Negro farmers, etc. etc.
hardly need to tell you this be
cause our President, Mr. Beverly,
wrote you about it all in his letter
which called forth your very
ique reply.
I am a lawyer by profession,
a newspaper editor and am every
inch a Negro, and one of those
who desires to be allowed to work
for the upbuilding of his race,
and the glory of the American
people. Respectfully yours,
T. T. HFlNRY,
Secretary.
Disagrees With Taft's Critics
A man usually "cets all that's
cominsr to him" at thefhands of an
over-vegilant public; whenever he
asays to run for oihee, he may
hitherto have been a. master of
dextrous performances, a circus
star, with a talent for the trapeze,
the ring, a contortionist of the
highest grade, but never will he
have, ieilized what pecular and
awful shapes his physical and
moral person can be marie to as
sume until he steps before the pub
lic to make a bid for the popu
lar vote. So variable and peculiar
have been the caricatures of Mr.
Taft since his entrance upon pub
lic life, that it would not be at all
strange if the public had Inst ab
solutely, the sense of his identity.
do many at all events, are there
who know him only bv his carica
tures to the public prints, that it
may not be out of order to say
that while he is considerably rWa
the average man in height, there
is no appearance whatever of that
Superfluous fat in which rm is sn
humorously overdrawn by his
po'itical critics. Verv mnch to
the contrary, his body carries the
impression of muscle and hardness
as of a man who uses himself.
The face is intellectual and fine.
the forehead massive, the eyes!
clear and penetrating, the features
rehned, .indicating resources of
culture and high breeding. Al
together, Mr. Taft, carries the air
of one who is ever about some
thing and who knows what he is
about.
Compaign mud-throwing, how
ever, has recently taken a novel
turn. His critics say now that
his doctrinal position in the Chris
tian Church is not sound, that he
is a heretic New sponsors of his
personal faith have sudden arisen
who claim that he 4 'denies the
Divinity of our Lord," and there
fore can not be safely trusted with
the destiny of a great Christian
nation. But before making too
much out of Mr. Taft's views in
the above particular, would'nt it
be well to find out just what those
views are? Most men claim the
right to speak for themselves in
affairs of this kind, and there is
no indication that Mr. Taft has
forfeited this right.
This last charge of Mr. Taft's
critics is solely the fruit of the
fact that he holds his membership
in a Unitarian church. As a Bap
tist, Methodist or presbyterian,
no unfortunate spot in his record
hitherto could have been found
for his critics to weep over, but
just now it suits political cant to
assume a pious turn, affect reli
gious solemnity, and impale Mr.
Taft's religious respectibility upon
Unitarian points of doctrine.
I would not wish to be sponser
for the Unitarians in this matter,
nor. for the Baptists, nor Metho
dists, nor any religious body. It
can, however, be safely claimed
that no large circle of Unitarians
ever abrogated the faith of the
church in Jesus' Divinity. Dr.
Wm. Ellery Channing, the lead
ing Unitarian divine of his day
and in some ways the most power
ful pulpit figure the Unitarians
ever had, was especially pronoun
ced in his recognition of our Lord
supernatural claims. Among all
of the sermons of the church, none
burn with more passionate devo
tion to our Lord's truly regal char
acter. But these new religious
opponents of Mr. Taft's candidacy
need not go back to ChanniDg to
assure themselves of the genu
inences of Unitarian attachment
to the person of Jesus. They
might inquire of such men as Dr.
Edward Everett Hale, or Presi
dent Elliot, or Dr. Francis Pea
body, all Unitarian notables of
the present day, and find abun
dant assurance that the cause of
sane evangelism is being cared for
among present-day circles in Uni
tarianism, as within the connec
tions of orthodoxy.
Personaly I do not know what
Mr. Taft's religious views are, nor
do I care. He represents a type
of religion that will go to the limit
of endurance and personal strength
in the effort to do his fullest duty
to the people, whom he promises
to serve. F. B. H.
taJs-filF I
nr ill tat mJ
BY THIS
A
urn yi x
ii m i i
(Tho Sign of Quality)
YOU KNOW THEM
BATTLE AXE Shoes represent the HIGHEST
STANDARD OP PERFECTION in the art of Shoe
making. QUALITY first, vith Style, Beauty and Comfort
following, puts BATTLE AXE in the Front Rank of
the Best American Made Shoes.
We carry a Full Line of these Celebrated Shoes,
and can fit the feet of Every Member of Every
Family. r
A trial will convince you that every good word
said about RATTLE AXF, Sh AAA is m n rf a nnnrt " Kir
J. L. Little &. Co.
Don't keep your Jmoney
Pinkston a few years since
reau and it was stolen.
money stolen from Anson
Send the check you get
Bank and pay your debts
Go see Messrs. Morton
when you go to Wadesboro.
Wto.
"2 e e
c g
E
IL. IU
Llvery.aiinidl Brapoujl
In addition -g j JSjSp -to my live
ry business ' igjgg: I will run two
wagons all the time and come
anywhere to haul anything you
want moved. Will furnish you
wagons equipped with good help
so that your dray age can be done
with certainty and with the least
trouble to you.
" Call me when you need a team or some dray ing done..
Yoors for Quick Business, .
Just phone 25
D.
Business Locals
Advertisements under this head
in? will be inserted for 5 cents a
line fur the first insertion and 3
c?nt a line for each subsequent
insertion. -
FOR SALE Pair well broken bulls. Ap
ply to W. V. Walter, Anson ville, N. C.
10-20-2t-pd.
LUMBER WANTED Fin heart weather-boarding.
Will pay highest market
price delivered at Mrs. T. A. Home's
new residence on Camden road i mile
from Wadesboro. S. W. Birmingham.
10-27-tf.
FOR RENT Two cottages opposite the
residence of James Plunkett. Apply to
James Plunkett. 10-13-tf.
HELP WANTED -At Wadesboro Cot
ton Mills several families can find em
ploymont by applying to J. F. Lockey,
Wadesboro, N, C.
WAGON BODIES OR BEDS Made al
ready. If you want them for less than
factory prices, see Clay Saylor. 9-6-1-09
SHOP WORK And all kinds of bu
repairing done on short notice, ror
wagon and buggy wood stock, Clay
Savior. . 9-6-1-09
HEEP YOUR MONEY In the Southern
Savings Bank. When you go there
ask Mr. Morton or Led better for a
Farmers' Guide.
LAUNDRY WANTED TODAY Send or
phone No. 32. Dying and dry cleaning
a specialty. Julian Allen, Agent.
YOUNG MEN! If you want to know
why you should become telegraph op
erators and what school to attend, write
to SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEG
RAPHY, Newnan, Ga., for free Cata
log "A." EVERY BOY should read it.
Positions postively guaranteed.
SORROW
Ploughs deep when we re:
gret. There is no regret
when you have in the home
a bottle of Gowan's Prepa
ration which prevents and
Cures all ailments where in
flammation is the seat of the
trouble. External. 25c; 50c;
$1.00. All druggists. Croup,
Pneumonia you know what
it is be prepared.
Valuable Land for Sale
A part of the estate of the late J. H
Thomas, 83 acres on the waters of
Crib's creek will be sold on easy terms.
Has prood tenant house, well, timber
and fine low lands. Excellent one
horse farm in cultivation.
(Miss) DELLA THOMAS,
Polkton, N, C, Rural Route No. 3.
n? Introducing You
.C To Kino's
Shaving Parlor
Where you can always get a clean
easy shave and where special care
will betaken with your face. Ful
line of best toilet articles kept in
stock and careful attention given
to the shampoo, massage and al
special features of an up-to-date
tonsorial parlor.
G. H. KING, Proprietor.
"" air MVV jvw. rj y
Morven, N. C.
in or around your home. Mr. John
sold his cotton, put his money in a bu
Six cases are up in Anson county for
county farmers.
for sale of cotton to Southern Savings
with checks.
and Ledbetter, Cashiers of the bank,
IB. COWARD
Jjr "ism a m
J3r 47-HII
M m- - Jl ft M H I
. rv. I 1
i va ii I vil li
ab una
Old Time Stove Pipe
The kind you used to buy that
didn't come to pieces. It is home
made and sells for only 15 cents
per joint Saves a lot of worry
and expense.
PINKSTON & FEENTON
I AM SELLING THE
OLD RELIABLE
SINGER SEWING
MACMNE
You will 6nd me at V.F. Tarlton's
grocery store, just one door east of
Covington's hardware store. .You
are cordially invited to come in
and see the machines. The SINGER
bas no equal in the world. Sold
for cash or on time.
10-13 tf A. M. McLENDON.
Don't Worry
About something to eat, come
to V. F. Tarlton's, where you
can get good Fresh Groceries
at the Right Price. I have a
good stock of Canned Goods,
Cakes and Crackers, Sugar,
Coffee, Flour, Meat. Lard
from the cheapest to the best
kettle rendered.
full Cream Cheese
Fresh shipment direct from
New York State.
V. F Tarlton
PHONE 7
A Good Bank
Is The Mainstay Of Industry
BACK of all industry and enterprise stands finance, al
ways ready and willing to encourage anything worthy
that will advance the interest of the community. Hut, first
of all must come individual thrift and industry the loyal
support of home banks by home people. Every dollar you
save and deposit in our bank is not only advancing your own
welfare, but it is encouraging and assisting home industry.
Besides the material benefit you derive from a bank account,
we offer you every courtesy and facility-in handling your
business.
and
Hoir
JFoir
Wc find in our mammoth stables
more wagons, buggies and horses
than we care to keep on hand,
and in order to close out a part
of these, we will sell at a bargain
to those who come during the
next few days. This is no catch
scheme, but a straight-forward
business proposition.
!iodlsJboio
Stoolc Co.
f r
P. S. Lot of second-hand wag
ons and buggies that must be
sold for what cash they will bring
,:,p; ' ' V j
"J sS::W;i--' i1
"Mi.?- ft
SOPti
kittle:
HEALTH VERY POOR-
RESTORED BY PE RU IMA.
Catarrh Twenty-five Years
Had a Bad Cough.
Miss SophUElttlesen, Eranston, 111.,
writes:
"I bare ben troubled with catarrh
for nearly twenty-flve years and have
tried many cures for it, but obtained
ery Jlttle help.
"Then my brother advised me to try
Peruni, and I did.
"My health was very poor at the time
I began taking Peruna. My throat w
ery sore and I had a bad coughs
'Peruna haa cured me. The chronic
catarrh Is gone and my health is very
much Improved. .
I recommend Peruna to all my
friends who are troubled as I wan."
PERUNA TABLETS: Some people pre
fer tablets, rather than medicine in a
fluid form. Such people can obtain I'cru
na tablets, which ropretent tho medici
nal Ingredients of Peruna. Each tahlut
qnals one average dose of Peruna.
Man-alin the Ideal Laxative.
Sale