North Carolina Newspapers

The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of — and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. *««( //; *-CC€€A4Mi Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is OASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY8 The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TUI eiNTAUN eOMOAMV. Schedule of Trains Leaving Mooresville No. 10 for Statesville.. 9:00 a. m. No. 26 for W-Salem_9 05 a. m. No. 28 for Charlotte —H :8G a. m. No. 28 for W-Salem...12:06 p.m. No. 27 for Charlotte_4:42 p. m. No. 25 from W-Salem„7:20 p. m. No. 15 for Charlotte_7:25 p. m. N«. 24 for Statesville_7:47 p. m %A. F. and A. M.% /g2sa Moores Till e Lodge No. 496, A. F. & A. M., meets on the 1st Saturday at 3 p. m.. and the 3d Friday at 7:30 p. m.t of each month. A11 members requested to be present, and visiting brethren cordially invited. MOORB8VILLE LODGE NO. 244, 1. O. O. F.—Meets every Tuesday evening 8:00 o’clock. All members are reques ted to attend. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Degree work most every evening, JR. O. U. A. M — Meets every Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock in Junior Hall. Mem bers invited to be present. Visitors al ways welcome. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ALBERT L. STARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. C»ll0otlea* and Imu. Otttaa In Bank Building. MOORESVIUE, N. C. DR. S. FRONTIS, ■ Dentist. Offloe over Hitler's Drug Storu. KOORESVILLE, H. C | ZEB. V. TURLINGTON, y Attorney and Coonselor At-Law. 1 KOORESVILLE. A C. i|or- ■ ---—““ j Dr. Paul W. Troutman i ^DENTISTS j Of floe over Bank or Mooretrrille. .! Maaratvllla. • - Barth Carolina. j. DR. C. U. VOILS, ?: DENTIST Merchants and Farmers’ Bank ijv. u Building, Phone 206. . Maaraarllla. • Barth Carallna. J. C. McLEAN, Itbif Public. T ansfer of Real Estate a Specialty. .e Office Up-stairs. R. W. Freese ft Co. Dr. Brem Found Dead in Bed. As a waiter, sent from Gresham’s restaurant, entered the room of Dr. Charles F. Brem, in the Harty building on North Tryon street, Charlotte, Friday, he discovered Dr. Brem lying across the bed. It was discovered that he has no marks on' his person to indicate that he had taken his own life, so after the phy sicians made an examination they gave it out that he probably caipe to his death as a result of an attack of asthama, which produced violent coughing apells. Dr. Brem was 64 years old and had been in bad health for some time. His death was quite a shock to his many friends, and the suddenness with which he passed away caused no little alarm. It was thought for a while that foul play had been en acted, but as soon as his body was examined all fears passed away. It is not known at what hour Dr. Brem died. He was'half dressed when found and it was not known whether he passed away while pre paring to retire or while dressing Friday morning. He was at one time a prominent practicing physi cian and recently has been in the insurance business. He was grad uated at Bellevue Medical College and won distinction as a practition A Generous and Charltabla Wish. "I wish all might know of the bene fit I received from yonr Foley’s Kidney Remedy,’’ says I. N. Regan, Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blabder gave him so mnch pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He says Foley’s Kidney Remedy completely cured him. Miller-White Co. A Terrible Disaster. Last Saturday morning about 1:30 o’clock unknown enemies blew up the Los Angeles Times building, re sulting in the death of a score or more employees and the total de struction of a half million dollars worth of property. It is alleged by the management of the paper that the horrible affair is due to the hos tile feeling against the paper for its stand against organized labor. Dy namite and other explosives are said to have been used, experts giving the opinion as that of nitro glycer ine. The disaster is one of greater magnitude than any on the Pacific coast since the San Francisco earth quake. It's the World's ■•*». No one has ever made a salve, oint nent or balm to compare with Bnck len’s Arnica Salve. It’s the one per fect healer of onts, corns, burns, sores, braises, scalds, boils, Ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold Sores, chapped hands or sprains, its supreme. Infallible for piles. Only 85c at Miller White Go., and Geo. O. Goodman A Co. W. L. CooM LIVERYMAN. Horses and Moles Bought and Sold. Gdod Teams • - Phone No. 12 PELLAGRA ITS LESSON. The importance of pellagra as a lisease was brought to the news laper reading public last week when hia obscure malady claimed for its hctim one of the best known editors if our State. John M. Julian, edi or of the Salisbury Post, was a rnblic spirited man, and a man whose ife, taken at the very* meridian of ts usefulness, was of great value as i public asset. A terrible disease! Like some wild >east of the jungle that emerges inder cover of darkness, seizes its rictim, and escapes without being leen, so pellagra, of unknown >rigin and destined to strike next we <now not where, continues to levy ts deadly tax on the public health. And now, direct your sympathetic ittention to the unfortunate victim: Suffering from a disease of fatal tendency, with its true nature un known, he adds to his physical suffer ing the mental unrest of the fear that the hidden cause of the disease may even then be lurking in his home to drag down some other mem ber of the family. Repeat this trag edy a thousand times, and you have a mental picture of whut pellagra means to North Carolina in one year. Since the first day of January, 1910, to September 1, 1910, there were reported through care fully collected, official death certifi cates now on file in the office of the State Board of Health, 70 deaths from pellagra. , Our records do not extend beyond January. Now 70 deaths in eight months means an average oi ej aeatns per monm, or for twelve months 105 deaths. Our registration law covers only one fourth the population of the State. For the whole State we would then multiply the 105 by 4, which would make 420 deaths per year. Now, consider one more fact in making our estimate, namely, that the disease is new, and not more than one doctor in six or eight is yet able to recognize it. This simply means that a very large number of deaths from pellagra are unrecog nized as such. Assuming that only as many deaths from the disease are unrecognized as are recognized, we are very probably near the truth in placing the estimate at about 1,000 deaths a year. All this is a warning. Is pellagra spreading in our State? We don’t know. Most authorities believe it is. Can it spread? We answer by quot ing some figures given by Dr. Ed. J. Wood of Wilmington, in a paper on the disease: “In 1879 the number of cases in Italy was 97,855. About this time in Venetia, among 10,000 deaths 500 were due to pellagra. Since 1881 the number has declined materially, supposedly owing to the strenuous efforts on the part of the Govern ment in the more careful inspection of Indian corn and in the improve ment of the general hygienic con ditions. Next to Venetia stands Lombardy, with 300 deaths, then Emilia, with 200 deaths. Piedmont, Umbria, and Tuscany attribute over 5 per cent of all the deaths to pel lagra. Neusser asserted that in 1886 in Venice, with a population of 36,588 natives, there were 1,086 cases of pellagra. “In Roumania in 1885 there were 10,626 cases; in 1886, 10,797 case* out of a population of 5,300,000. In 1892 there were 4,500 cases, in 1898, 21,272 cases. Triller says that in 1906 in Roumania there were 30, 000 pellagrins.” Then it did spread in other countries. It is a serious disease, and in itself is a strong argument for a better equipped State Board of Health than one whose total revenue from all sources does not amount to over $12,500. But after all, there is something of inconsistency in all the newspaper excitement over this new disease. Why discuss the needs for knowing the means of preventing pellagra, when we know how to prevent tuber culosis, hookworm, malaria, typhoid fever and other diseases, all of which, taken together, destroy ten or twelve lives while pellagra takes one? Let us use what knowledge we have. Let us have a public health department adequate to in vestigate pellagra and, what is much more needed, to teach the people the life saving facts already avail able. Let no one misinterpret the mean ing of these facts. North Carolina is just as healthy as any other South Oayt. ItiHui Hit* the ■all’s Eye This world famous riflle shot who holds the ohampionship record of 100. oonseoutive shots is living at Linooln, 111. Recently interviewed, he says: “I suffered a Iona time with kidney and bladder trouble and need several well known kidney medicines, all of which mire me no relief nntil I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe back aches and paint in my kidneys with suppressions and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get dull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per oent better. I am never both ered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel luce my owp self.” Miller White Co. the automobile. It is rather a relief to turn from the subject matter of the number of automobiles that are bought under mortgage, to the actual facts as to the growth of this remarkable indus try. We find some facts in The Christian Herald that are of interest. That paper says so rapid is the growth of the automobile industry that it is impossible to put an exact estimate on the valuation of the cap ital invested, but a conservative es timate places it at $500,000,000. , In this vast total not less than half rep resented moderate and low priced machines, whose enormous sales—a ratio of six to one—are not trump eted like those of the high priced autos. About 200,000 persons are employed in the manufacture of au tomobiles and accessories. Between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000 is paid for freight to the railroads by the automobile companies annually. The annual consumption of steel, iron, aluminum and rubber is val ued at over $6,000,000. Automobile manufacturers affirm that the auto has dispensed with the services of 500,000 horses and wag ons up to date. They also give the broad general estimate that the av erage upkeep of a horse and wagon is sixty five cents a day, while that of the average motor car is only 30 cents a day. We are rather inclined to believe that some of the auto owners in Charlotte will challenge this last statement. Many of them would feel fine if their automobile bill would not average more than 30 cents an hour, much less a day— Charlotte Chronicle. The Heme Beautiful, Every family takes pride in the home that is well painted with the L. & M. Paint. One coat only beauti fies and also adds value and increases its saleable chances. The L. & M. colors are bright and lasting. The L' & M. is used by every body who studies economy, and uses the very best at the least cost. Cost only about $1.30 per gallon when ready-for use. It is Metal Zinc Oxide and Lead combined. It wears and covers like gold. Sold by Geo. O. Goodman & Co, _ Miller Happenings. People are getting out cotton fast in this section. About time for corn shuckings. C. L. Sherrill has been sick for the last week with malarial fever but is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. D. A. Barkley, Mrs. Julia May McGrath and Mrs. Tyron Bark ley, of Charlotte, are visiting rela tives around Miller this week. Mr. G. H. Sherrill returned to Charlotte today. Mr. and Mrs S. L. Hager spent Sunday with C. L. Sherrill. Misses Robie Barnette and Della Sherrill visited Mrs. Ross Caldwell Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Nixon spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Byers, also the Mrs. Barkley’s and Mrs. McGrath, of Charlotte. Mrs. Emma Sherrill spent three or four days visiting at Cornelius last week. Mrs. Ed Miller returned to Char lotte last week after spending the summer at Miller. Miss Mable Miller, who has been right sick with malarial fever, is better. There are some opossoms around Miller. The boys caught one Tues day night, which weighed 15 pounds. ______W. C. S. Kill* a Murdarar A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gentley stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing con stipation, headache, biliousness, chills. 85c at Miller-White Co., and Geo. C. Goodman & Go A lively scrap took place in Ra leigh last Saturday, when State Sen ator W. B. Jones attacked Josephus Daniels, editor of the News and Ob server. Jones struck the newspaper man in the face and a tussle ensued, being separated before any further damage was done. Daniels said things in his paper that Jones took exception to, and sought redress by the flogging route. ern State—in fact, we have a death rate slightly higher than the average death rate in the United States. We are to be congratulated on the fact that the very large proportion of our diseases are preventable dis eases; but as the people, if we do not arouse ourselves from our indiff erence in matters of public health, we shall deserve the penalty of san itary indifference and ignorance— disease and death. ( And, if there be those who believe in placing the candle under a bush el, who believe in withholding from the public the knowledge of the presence of disease until it is hurtful to interpret the meaning of these sanitary facts for the people, may we seriously inquire of them, by what other means we may arouse the public to a proper sense of its obligations of publicity the writer is fast wedded. Our motto, in so far as in us lies: "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” TAXABLE VALUES IN IREDELL. Mr. A. D. Watts, who recently finished the work of making out the tax books for Iredell, furnishes the following interesting information about tax values in Iredell: The total value of real and per sonal property this year is $10,405, 221.42. an increase of $244,435.01 aver last year. The number of polls returned this year is 4,850, which is 56 less than last year. Number of acres of land, 362,148, a loss of 3, J40 acres as compared with last year. The number of acres of land varies every year and just how the amount can diminish or increase is one of the unsolved mysteries. But while there is less land, according to the tax books, the value is in creasing, This year the value is $2,612,532, a gain of $4,082 over last year. The number of town lots is 2,995, a loss of 78, but the value of the lots is $2,098,465, an increase of $97,200 over last year. It will be noted that the value of town lots is well up toward the total value of the land in the county and that the increase in the value of the real es tate makes up a large part of the increase in the tax values. There are returned for taxation 3,590 horses, 87 lesa than last year, of the value of $269,001, a gain in value of $13,244; mules, 3,896 -74 less than last year; value, $306,545, an increase of $15,260. It will be noted that Iredell is stronger on mules than on horses. Jacks and jennets, 13, an increase of 1; value $865, an increase of $230; goats, gam oi 6v; value, —$48 gain; 11,771 cattle, loss 411, valued at $155,399, a gain of $9,200; 11, 692 hogs, a gain of 1,082, valued at $47,957, an Increase of $7,255. It’s comforting to note the increase in the number of hogs. Maybe after a time we’ll quit importing meat. Of sheep there are 922, a loss of 48, and the value is $1,044, a loss of $54. The surprise is that any sheep are left, seeing that the dogs are protected while the sheep are not, but the dogs don’t shine on the tax lists. There are 370 returned, three more than last year, but the value is only $2,548, which is $293 less than last year. Turning from realty and live stock, we find the number of bicy cles is 73, six less than last year, while the value is $786, $60 more than last year. Farming utensils are valued at $81,141, an increase of $8,404 over last year, and not a big increase when one considers the con stant additions of valuable farm machinery; tools of mechanics, $8, 256, a gain of $402. But in house hold and kitchen furniture and pro visions we’re poorer than last year. The value of the former is $198, 109, a loss of $319; provisions $47, 132, a loss of 10,890. If the loss in the value of provisions is actual and not imaginary, it’s a poor advertise ment for the county, for it means that instead of having the provis ions on hand the folks have them to buy. Of course the value of household and kitchen stuff hasn’t actually decreased; that’s one of the fictions of the tax returns and one of the chief sources of perjury is the value the average citizen places on his household and kitchen furni ture. But while we have less to eat and less furniture in our homes, we have a few less shootin’ irons, The value of the firearms is $9,542, a loss of $61; scientific instruments, -$1,. 581, a loss of $159. Money on hand, $22,566, a loss of $40,610. My, but we’re getting poor here—more than $40,000 less cash on hand and nearly $11,000 decrease in provisions in one year! But the bank deposits hold up mighty well and we’ve got more solvent credits and admit it— $876,883, a gain of $61,194 over last year. This about makes up for the loss of money on hand and the provisions, and means that we’ve sold our surplus provisions and loan ed our .Honey. This sounds better. We’ve got rid of a good many stocks and bonds the past year or they’ve shrunk in value. The amount this year is $4,135, a loss of nearly one-half—$4;125. But here are some increases worth while: Cotton, $154,356, a gain of $54,589; tobacco, $16,611, a gain of $1,568; musical instruments, $60, 320, a gain of $5,044; silverware, $4,901, a gain of $496; watches and jewelry. $23,318, a loss of $750 (not sporting as much as formerly); mer chandise, $612,266, a loss of $5,027; stock in private banks, $2,200, a loss of $2,330; all other personalty, $572, 309, gain of $67,290, total per How’d Thltf We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cored by Hall’s Catarrh Core F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldino, Kinan <fc Marvin. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and muoous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Prioe 76c. per bot tle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for oonstipation. . STATE NEWS. At Garner, early Thursday morn ing, a pair of mules driven by Al fred Stevens, a well known farmer of Shiloh church, near Clayton, be came frightened at an unidentified automobile and bolted. Stevens was caught under the wagon and dragged two miles. He was dead and hor ribly mangled when extricated from the demolished wagon. Miss Betsy Cruse, a well known citizen near Spencer, lies uncon scious at her home as a result of be ing struck in th< head by a windlass Wednesday afternoon. She was drawing a six gallon bucket of water when her hand slipped otr the crank and she was struck a ter rible blow in the forehead with the handle, her skull being fractured. She fell unconscious to the ground, eight feet distance, and her condi tion is hopeless. The announcement is made In state Chairman Eller that Mr. It. F. Beasley, of Monroe, will be with democratic headquarters from Oc tober 4 until after the 'election, lie will have charge of the publicity matter of the campaign, writing and editing the literature, etc. He will also assist in the correspondence and with his counsel aid the chairman in the general work of the committee. Effective with the first ear leav ing Richmond, Va., Tuesday, Octo ber 4th, the present Salisbury and Memphis sleeping car line will be extended and become a Richmond and Memphis line. Cars will be handled between Danville and Rich mond on trains Nos. Id and 14 and between Greensboro and Memphis on trains No 35 and bfi. Passen gers can therefore make the trip; through from Greensboro to Mem phis or any point west of Salisbury without the necessity of changing cars, and can also go through to Richmond, leaving there on No. .‘Hi without changing cars. "It Beats AH” Thisris quoted from a letter of M. Stackwell, Hauuibal, Mo. "I recently used Foley’s Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feeling. It beats all the reinnlies 1 «vJr nsed. I con tracted. I contracted a bad cold ami was threatened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great releif and one bottle completely cured me.” Contains no opiatos. Miller-White Co. B. F. Dixon, Jr., Appointed. Governor W. W. Kitchin on last Thursday commissioned Ben F, Dix on, Jr., as State auditor to succeed his father, the late Hon. B. F. Dixon, whose death on Monday night of last week left the office vacant. Mr. Dixon, who has as sumed the duties of the auditorship, is a young attorney of ability and will doubtless carry on the work of this important office most worthily. sonalty, $3,479,993, a gain of -^l79, 666; total real and personal property, $8,190,990 an increase of $280,948. . Building and loan stock, $71,551, loss of $29,475; corporation excess, $72,685; loss, $48,200; local tele phone property, $29,040; gain, $3, 282; bank stock, $342,233.95; gain, $19,919.60; public service corpora tions, $1,698,715.47; gain $17,960.42. Incomes returned for taxation this year amount to $52,500, a loss of $1,069. Township Totals. Seven of the 16 townships in the county show a loss in the total val uation of taxable property. These are Bethany, Concord, Cool Spring, New Hope, Olin, that part of States ville township outside the town of Statesville, and Turnersburg. All the others show a gain. The totals in each township and the gain and loss is as follows: Barringer, $200,322.50; gain $2,492. 43; Bethany, $177,227; loss, $2,343.35; Chambersburg, $253,545, gain, $1,733.63; Coddle Creek, $1,760,736.29; gain $141, 206.08; Concord, $248,239; loss, $1,392.' 03; Cool Spring, $181,870; loss$5,130.89; Davidson, $339,450; gain, 3,342.06, Eagle Mills, $162,441.49; gain, $582.84; Kalls town, $342,385; gain, $50,000.55; New Hope, $100,192; loss, $3,877.37; Olin, $209,969; loss, $5,658.12; Sharpeshurg, $226,959; gain, $2,016.23; Shiloh. $393, 338.56; gain, $11,202.72; Statesville (out side) $963,599; loss $48,992.07; States ville (inside), $2,724,414.50; gain, $87, 118.86; Turnersburg, $258,401.62; loss, $1,452.47; Union Grove, $155,618, gain, $1,533.83. The gain in Coddle Creek township, which includes Mooresville, is remark able—$141,206.08. The loss of $48, 992.07 in Statesville township outside of Statesville is hard to account for and if this is deducted from the increase of $87,118.86 in the town of Statesville, the result is only $38,126.99 gain for the township. The largest gain in the rural townships is that of Fallstown— $50,000—and the building of the Turner Cotton Mills at East Monbo is respon sible for much if not all this. A gain of more than $11,000 in Shiloh shows a healthy growth. The largest loss in the rural townships is in Concord, which has dropped $7,392.03; Olin is next with $5,658.12, and Cool Spring third with $5,130.89. The township list-taker is often re sponsible for the gain or loss. If he ex erts himself to execute the law, to get all the property on the tax books at proper valuation, the difference will be appreciable. While on the other hand if he takes only what is offered at the figures named, a decrease is not sur prising.—The (Landmark, 'B3JBUIIP JOt[ JOJ BUIl papas XqEaqmiuoq ui pun ‘sa3EjpB<i JE|n3aj u; paqaEtl si i|BAU b moqjiAA SI piiBjq Biqx 'SJBO ja^Enf") uo sued -aj jjodxo aqi ib aauE|3 b ie uaos aq Pinam papaaaans SEq aq pa/n *oq ’ 'apEJi uSrajoj ajqEjjsap IBIJJ ja3 iqSjui aq pqi os ajnpBjnuBUi jo spoqiaui bqi aaojiiuii oi aiuq aqi ||B 3u|Xji puB iBaiuiEoSujiEa uaaq st?q uBDuauiy aip ‘a|doad ||B jo X|[Bjuaui a a i j'aB puB ‘X||BaisXqd paSSiu isoui aqi Uiaqi apuiu SEq jBqi XjtJB|n3oj B qjtAA pus saujiuEnl) in |uauJiEo uajua saumuaa joj b.\Bq qaiobg puB qsqSug aqi aqqM lapluiis si uossaj bqj, •adojna puB liBiiug IBaj*) oi BlBQ jaqBnf) jo sasua jo spuBsnoqi jo spajpunu spuas Xuvduio^ sibo jaqEnfj aqi jEaA XjOAa ‘iaX puB puspoag oj [EauUBo 3ui -podxa jo quods oi a|jsE3Ma>q oi s|Eoa SuiXjjBa aqq suiaas ii XjuiEija^ <£Sn JO [B3U11BO S)I Anq UB|])jg jbojq ssop Aq^ HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM It Is an Internal Disease and Re quires an Internal Remedy. To cure this terrible disej be. expelled and the systei id reiju ed in I luted tlmt srnal remedy. Rub-, •eatnient, allows the but thqy tli Oils and Lini affords only temporary you to delay the proper 1 malady to tret a tiruier more cure Rheumatism that Paint will rhanire the fibre of rotten wood. Science has at last discovered a perfect and complete cure, which is called “Rhenma •ide.’ Tested in hundreds of cases, it has effected t he most marvelous cures; we believe it will cure you. Rheumacide “trets at the joints from the inside,” sweeps the poisons out of the system, tones up the stomach, retru* lutes the liver and kidneys and makes you Rheumacide ‘‘strikes the well all o d the disi ‘Plendid Thi! edy is. sold by druirtrists and oeaiers generally at 5<>c. ami SI a bottle. In tablet from at 25 and 50e. a package, Get a bottle today. Booklet free if you write to Bobitt Chemical Co , Baltimore Mil- Trial bottle tablets 25c; by mail. {Sold in moores ville by Miller-White (Jo., and (Jeo, <J. Good man A: Co., ami by druggists generaly. Ask Your Grocer for Mocksville’s Best, Stove Buster or Ice Cream Brands of ^Flour. Youlwnll not go wrong in buying any ot these Brands. Horn Johnstone Co., Mb, Mocksville, N. C, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Rubber Tire Repairs. Wr are pleased to tell yon that you may have any class of rubber tiro repair work done in the most modem man ner at our shop. We reset old, or put on new channels and also have a press for tightening all jiatent hubs—if your spokes are loose or wheels have too much dish, We are thoroughly equipped for all kinds of buggy and wagon repairs and painting and for horse shoeing. Truly yours, J. E. Brown & Company, Mooresville, N. C. Yellowstone Park. You may munch it and punch it, As you will. The smell of Havana Clings to it still; And when your “auto" Will not spark, You can still be happy With a Yellowstone Park. A Cigar of Merit Made expressly for Lawyers, Doctors, Drummers and Nice Niggers. Wood’s Trade Mark Farm Seeds are best qualities obtainable. Our NEW FALL CAT LOG gives the fullest in formation about all seeds for FALL SOWING. Grasses and Clovers, Vetches, Alfalfa, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, etc. Catalogue mailed free on re quest. Write for it and prices of any seedB required. T.W. WOOD ft SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.