1 GEORGE A. MORROW
Attorney-At-Law
les over Miller Drag Company
eavile, - - ?N. G
r. c. McPherson
Optometrist and Optician
Telephone No. 184.
Next door to People's Home
4; Furnishing Company
$ Mooresville, N. C.
j DR. O. C. LYNCH
$ Veterinarian
t Mooresville, N. C.
ffice in Troutman Building
>phones: Office 199-*-Res. 61.
DR. EDWARD T. WHITE
Osteopathic Physician
Acnte and chronic diseases treated.
In office—Post Office Building
Phones—Office 183. Res. 3274
»' DRS. TOILS & VOILS
Dr. C. U. Voils Dr. V. V. Voile
Dentists
Merchants & Farmers Bank Building
Phone 206
£'• Mooresville, N. C.
■—g--—:
DR. L. PARKS TRIYETTE
Dentist.
Office: Up Stairs over Globe Clothing
Store,
Mooresville, N. C.
DR. S. FRONTIS
Dentist
Office over Miller Drug Co.
Mooresvile, N. C.
ALBERT L. STARR
Attorney At Law
Collections and Loans. Office in the
M. & F. Bank Building
Mooresville, N. C.
ZEB. V. TURLINGTON
Attorney and Counselor At-Law
sw Mooresville, N. C.
R. L. McKEE
Chiropractor
Office over W. M. Neel & Co
Phone 39
Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
7 to 8 p. m.
J. F. GAMBLE
Land Surveying
Davidson, N. C.
Bell Phone 3111 J-15
DR~WILSON MacCONNELL'
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
North Main Street, Davidson.
Telephone 123
Office Hours; 9:30 to 1:30
Afternoons and Sundays
hv Appointment
Millions of dollars worth of property
is destroyed each year by fires that
“spread”—that are often caused by
some one else’s carelessness. Have
you enough insurance?
This agency represents the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company—an
stitution that has been serving
property owners faithfully since
1810.
Mooresville
Loan & Trust Co.
J.f. BRflWLEX, E. C. DEATON
President Stc’y-T re»»
TELEPHONE 122
Bonds and Life Insurance
MOORESVILLE
LAUNDKf KIDS
I ITS A BUtSStNCr |
m ^ I
•SuKe^ro &ive you I
■ A ! \ ■
If you have never tried out wet
wash the littleness of our charges
and the excellence of our work
will surely surprise you. Some of
your friends have taken advan
tage of our wet wash offer. Ask
them about us.
Mooresville
Laundry
Phone 261
Hopes to See Wreck of Two Automo
biles With One Headlight Each
Monroe Enquirer. -
Years ago an old mother# Union
county lady was a regular sulbscrifoer
to The Enquirer. Every fall when sho
came in to renew she would say;
“Now Mr. Ashcraft, if there’s going
to be any ships lost at sea, or any
real bad railroad wrecks, or sich like,
1 shore want you to print all about'
it in the paper—not as I want it to
happqn, but if it’s goin’ to happen, I
Want to read about it in the paper.”
Now, I feel the same way about
automobiles running around at night
with only one headlight. Should two
such cars have a head-on collision I
wouJd like to see the wreck, not that
I want to see anybody injured, but
when it does happen I want to know
nil about it.
f . .. •: -- ..... •
(Continued from first page)
'.VIj.STON-SALEM DISTRICT^
WinBton-Salem District: W. A
Jewell, presiding elder: Ardmore; J
A Hiatt; Advance, R. H. P. Pikes;
CoOleemae, J. A. J. Parrlngtoa; David
son, R. F. Honeycutt; Davie, J. B
Johnson; Denton, S. T. Barber; Farm
ngton, C. M. McKennie; Forsyth. John
Cline; Haynes-Cleminons, J. H. Green;
FCernersville, L. A. Falls; Lewisville,
I. W. Vestal.
Lexington:.. First Church, W, R.
ohelton; Erlanger, W. R. Jenkins;
.inwood, J. W. Campbell; Mocksvllle,
A. C. Swafford; Oak Ridge, W. O.
Itv rland; Thomasville: Main Street,
L. Hutchins; Trinity, J. R. Church;
'homasvllle Circuit, D. R. Proffitt;
Jalkertown, Parker Holmes; Wei
jme, J. W. Fitzgerald.
Winston-Salem Burkhead, J. W. Wil
ams; Centenary, C .C. Weaver; Cen
ral Terrace, J. C. Connett; Grace, J.
A Hipps; Green Street, W. B. Shinn;
)gden Memorial, G. B. Clemmer;
West End, J. W. Moore; Ardmore, J*
3. Hiatt; Centenary Field Secretary,
B. M. Courtney; Superintendent Child
■en’s Home, C. A. Wood; Transferred:
to Memphis conference, J. R. Walker;
to Baltimore conference, W. A. Lam
beth.
MOUNT AIRY DI8TRICT.
Mount Airy District: J. H. West,
presiding elder; Ararat, J. J. Eads;
Danbury, A. J. Bowling; Dobson, J. E
Hipps^ Draper, J. P. Morris; Elkin,
L. B. Abernethy; Jonesville, C. C.
Fetherpw; Leaksville, $. O. Cole;
Madison, T. J. Rogers; Mount Airy
Central, H. K. Boyer; Rockford Street,
G. W. Williams; Mount Airy circuit;
W. J. Walker, supply; Pilot Mountain,
H. M. Wellman; Rural Hall, E. E.
Snow; Sandy Ridge, Orfell Llnberger,
supply; Spray, H. P. S. Powell; Stock
dole. M. E. Leftwicb; Stoneville-May
odan, M. Q. Tittle; Summerfleld, W.
L. Dawson; Walnut Cove, J. T. Rat
ledge; YadklnviUe, R. B. Ward.
N. WILKESBORO 0I8TRICT.
North Wilkesboro District—Seyinoce
Taylor, presiding dlder; Avery, T. S.
Roten, supply; Boone, M. B. Woosely;
Cresaton, W. A. Thomas, supply; Elk
Park, J. I. Splnke; Helton, H. R. Cor
nelius; Jefferson, J. L. Reynolds;
Laurel Springs, J. W. Hall, supply.
North Wilkesboro, H. O. Allen; Ron
da and Roaring River, W. J. Miller;
Sparta, A. L. Lucas; Todd, T. O. Wil
liams, supply; Watauga, R. A. Taylor;
Warrenville, W. T. Garner, supply;
Wilkesboro, R. K. Brady; Moravian
Falls, W. I. Hughes; Missionary to
Japan, W. A. Wilson; Secretary Appa
lachian Training School, J. M. Down
urn.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
Srilsbury District—T. F. Marr, pre
siding elder; Albemarle, Central, C
M. Pickens; First Street, R. A. Swear
ingen; Albemarle Circuit, L. H. Grif
fith; Baden, C. R. Ross; China Grove.
W. E. Hauss; Conbord. Central, W. A.
Jenkins; Epworth, J. M. Varner; Forst
Hill. T. F. Higgins; Harmony, A. C
Tippett; Kerr Street, C. R. Allison;
Westford, Ebeneser Myers; Bethel, D.
C. Ballard.
Concord Circuit A. Q. Loftln; East
Spencer and Long Street, E. M. Avett
Gold Hill, F J. Stough; Kannapolis, J
F, Moser; Landis, W. B. Rutty; Mount
Pleasant M. A. Osborne; New Lon
don, J. S. Folger; Norwood, F. O
Dry man; Norwood Circuit G. C.
Adams; Salem, W. L. Powell; Salis
bury, First Church, L. D. Thompson;
North Main Street V. O. Dutton, sup
ply; Park Avenue, P. L. Shore; South
Main Street W. A. Rollins; Salisbury
Circuit, W. B. Thompson; Spencer
Central, R. O. Eljer; Woodleaf, T. A.
PlsJer; Yadkin aat Rowan, J. M.
Brandon, supply.
SHELBY DISTRICT.
Shelby District C. S. Patrick, presid
ing elder; Belmont, Main Street, R
M. HojSe; Park^treet. J. A. Fry;
Belwood, J. H. Greene; Bessemer City,
E. P. Stabler; Cherryville, Station, R.
F. Mock; Cherryvllle Circuit, J. E. B.
Houser; Cramerton, R. H. Kenning
ton; Crouse, J. B. Fitsgerald; Dallas,
C. O. KenneriJ.
Gastonia: Main Street, F. J. Pretty
man; East End, C. M. Campbell;
Franklin Avenue, G. W. Vicks; Maylo,
R. L. Forbis; Smyre, J. M. Green;
Trinity, J. R. Warren; West. End, D
W. Brown; Goodsonvllle, J. W. Combs;
Kings Mountain, J. E. Thompson; Lin
colnton, W. B. West; Lincoln Circuit
W. E. Moretz; Loweevllle, O. C. Fort
enberry; Lowell, H. C. Byrum; Me Ad
enville, D. P. Grant; . Mount Holly, O.
P. Acter; Polkville, S. M. Needham;
Rock Springs, R. C. Kirk; Shelby, Cen
tral, A. L. Stanford; Lafayette Street,
A: S. Raper; Shelbby Circuit. B. Wil
son; South Fork, J, N. Randall; Stan
ley, J. C. Keever; Principal Mount
Holly Schools, O. E. Rozzelle.
8TATE8VILLE DISTRICT.
Statesville District D. M. Litaker,
presiding elder; Alexander, J. A.
Peeler; Ball Creek, T. W. Hager; Ca
tawba, A. C. Kennedy; Cool Springs,
J. E. McSwain; Davidson, M. B. Clegg,
Dudley Shoals, fl. H. Brittain; Elm
wood, J. W. Strlder; Granite Falls, N.
C. Williams; Hickory, First Church.
H- H. Jordan; R. M. Stafford, Junior
Preacher; West View, D. A. Lewis;
Hiddenlte, pi. P. Waters; Hudson, P.
R. Rayle; Lepoir; First Church, Gar
lock Hawk; South, M. H. Tuttle.
Lenoir Circuit B. C. Yates; Malden,
Ira Erwin; . Moores vllle: Central, A.
L. Ay cock; Brohd Street, G. W. Fink;
Jones Memorial, I. L. Roberts, supply;
Moresville Circuit C. L. McCain;
Mount Zion, JV H, Bradley; Newton,
E. W. Fox; Qltn,,W. If. Rathbourn:
Rhodhiss, D. 6. Smith,^supply;. Shep
herd, F. H. Price; Statesville, Broad
Card of -Thanks l
We desire to extned our sincere and
heartfelt thanks ta'Our friends and
neighbors and all who so tenderly
assisted us during the sickness and
death of Mrs. Rhyne. We'ate grateful
to everyone.
Respectfully yours,'
S. A. RHYNE AND CHILDREN;
Itre.-t, Z. E. BarnharJtr Race Street,
.1 H. Robbins; Statesville Circuit, R.
h. Melton; Stony Point, J. M. Barbber;
Troutman, D. A. Oakley; Huntersville,
O. A. Lewis; Student Harvard Univer
»ity, W. O. Goode. ;
WAYNESVILLE DISTRICT.
Waynesvllle District: W. P. Tucker,'
presiding elder; Andrews, T. W.
Houck; Bethel, F. W. Cool; Bryson
Otty, D. V. Howell; Canton, A. C. G.bs;
Oullov, hee, A. W. Lynch; Dell wood, H.
B, Crist, supply; Franklin, fa. M.
Smith; Franklin Circuit, R. A. Truitt;
Fines Creek, J. C. Brown,’ supply;
Qlenvllle, W. C. Medford, supply; Hay*
nesvllle, F. L. Seetzer; Hawood, P. L.
Terrell; Haylands, J. O. W. Holloway.
.Ilawassee, L. T. Edens, . supply;
Johnathan, E. K. Whidden; ’ J nelson,
to be supplied; Lake Jr.r.aluska, Frank
Slier; Macon, Van B. ii.uv sor., .V
pl»y, D. H. Rhinehard; Murphy C.rcJt,
F. E. Hartsfield; Robbins ville, R. A.
Huskey .supply; Sylva, W. M. Robins;
Waynesvllle, J. T. Mangum; Webster
Circuit, J. W. Bennett; Whittier Cir
cuit, H. A. Bryan, supply.
Robbers Open Coiti's Grave.
Lenior.—The grave of Moses H.
Cone, multi-millionaire Greensboro cot
ton mill owner, located'on the Summit
of Flat Top Mountain, has been open
ed by ghouls whose motive probably
was robbery, according to reports re
ceived here from Blowing Rock. An
investigation Is in progress, it was in
dicated. It is not known whether the
body was disturbed, the reports said.
The grave, dug in solid rock and
protected by a cement covering, is on
the large mountain estate of the fam
ily. The body, interred fourteen years
ago, was contained in a steel casket
enclosed in a wooden box.
The ghouls, after removing the dirt
over the grave, demolished the cement
covering, the reports said. The man
ner in which the despoilers worked in*,
dicated they knew the nature of the
iprotjetion afforded the body.
Reports that the . casket contained
articles of high value have galntM
currency at various times.
The discovery was said to have
been made by passing boys, and the
condition of the grave Indicated the
outrage had been committed several
days previously.
3. S. Association Elects Officers.
Burlington.—The Sunday School
Association of Alamance County held
Its t.nnual convention at Union Ridge
the past few day and had ope of the
best programs ever given in the county,
including speeches by Miss Daisy
Magee and Mr. R. L. McMillan, ol
Raleigh; Rev. T. F. Opie, Rev. P. H.
Fleming of Burlington; and Mr. Dolph
Long and Mr. Phil Dixon, of Graham.
Officers were elected as follows: John
S. Thomas, of Burlington, president;
W. E. Walker, Elon College, vice-presi
dent ; Reese Foust, of Snow Camp,
second vice-president; and L. C. Allen,
Graham, secretary. Mrs. R. S. Lennon,
Curvy Walker, Phil Dixon and W. M.
Taylor were chosen as divisional sup
erintendents.,
Baptist Leaders Coining to State.
The announcement of the coming of
Dr. Leo R. Scarborough, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Dr. Charles E. Burts, ol
Nashville, Tenn., tor speaking engage
ments In Baptist churches throughout
Nor;h Carolina November 5-9 will
bring great Joy to a hast of friends ol
these distinguished gentlemen, whe
have made several visits to this State
in former years on a similar mission
Dr. Scarborough, who is the presi
dent of the Southwestern Theological
Seminary of Fort Worth, Texas, has
been the general director of the^Bap
tlst 75 Million Campaign ever since
It was launched live years ago, and Dr,
Burts, formerly mission secretary ol
the Baptist State Convention of South
Carolina, is now the general director
of the 1925 Unified Program of South
era Baptists, with headquarters at
Nashville. These gentlemen are now
on a . tour through all the Southern
States in the Interest of finishing up
this year In a worthy way the 75 Mil
lion Campaign and at the same time
launching the new program for 1925,
which will take up all the mission,
educational and social service work
being done by Southern Baptists lust
where the old campaign leaves oil
December 31. They will come to this
State from Georgia.
Dr. Charles E. Maddry, of Raleigh,
general director in this State, haB an
nounced the following itinerary for
these gentlemen in North Carolina, Dr.
Scarborough touring the eastern end
of the State and Dr. Burts the western
end:
Dr. Scarbborough’s Itinerary.
Wilmington, November 6, 7:30; Clin,
ton, November 6, 11 a. m.; Kinston,
November 6, 7:30 p. m.; Wilson, No
vember 7, 11 a. m.; Durham, Novem
ber 7, 7:30 p. m.; Henderson, Novem
ber 8, 11 a. m.; High Point, November
9,11 a. m.; Charlotte, Nov 9, 7:30 p. m.
Dr. Burts’ Itinerary.
Asheville, November 5, 7:30; Hen*
dersonvllle, Npvembebr 6, 11 a. m.;
Hickory, November 6( 7:30 p. m.;
North Wilkesboro, November 7, Fri
day, 11 a. m.; Winston-Salem, Novem
ber 7, 7:30; Statesville, November 8,
Saturday, 11 a. m.; Greensboro, Sun
day, November 9, 11 a. m.; Salisbury,
November 9, 7:30 p. m. i
Sydnor, Slayer of Brids, Held 8ane.
Richmond, Va.—Walter J. Sydnor,
under lpdictment here for the murder
oi his bride of two months, on June.
14, last. Is sane, a commission ap
pointed by Judg D. C. Richardson at
the request of the prisoner’s attorneys
reported.
HOW'S THIS?
. UtUT CATARRH MKDICnra will
io what wa claim (or It—rid your iritim
at Catarrh or Peafneea caused by
Catarrh.
BALL’S CATARRH HBDICUrB con
ricta of .an Ointment which Quickly
Rellevea the catarrhal Inflammation, and
&*• Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acta through the Blood on the Mucoue
gartacea, thus restoring normal oondl
Bold tar druggists for over 40 Team
T. J. Cheney A Co. , Toledo. Ohio.
There are 5,000 orphans and send*
orphans of veterans of the World
War in the United States.
;--S
i DOINGS IN THE
I; TAR HEEL STATE
t NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
t TOLD IN SHORT PARA
I GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Asheville.—S. J. Kruger, plumber,
died as ft result of injuries received
whet) he slashed' his throat with ft
knife at a local hospitaL He had been
drinking heavily.
Wilson.—Irving Lhnglqy, four-year*
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Langley
was almost instantly killed in front of
his home on Kenan street when he was
struck bby an automobile driven by
R. Q. Pratt, colored.
Salisbury.—A block of $50,000 of
China Grove school bonds were sold
here to a Toledo, Qhio, firm at a price
of five and quarter per cent, plus a
premium of $300, which is considered
by persons familiar with bond buying
and the present market for these se
curities as being a splendid price.
Charlotte.—Mrs. Sarah Doby, in her
90th year, died at the Presbyterian
hospital, following a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Doby was a native of Charlotte
and had lived here all her life, having
been a member of the First Presbyter
ian church for many years and active
until she became an invalid several
years ago.
Wilson.—The annual tobacco fair of
the Toisnot Tobacco Association was
held at Gardners Store near Elm City.
It was said to have been unrivaled as
a tobacco display, the wrappers and
cutters being of the choicest. The
Fair was formally opened by Dr. E.
G. Moore .followed by an address by
County Demonstrator 8. T. Ferguson.
Wilmington.—The suit of Mrs. Ida
M- Southwell, to recover $100,000
claimed as damages from the Atlentic
Coast Line Railroad as the result of
the killing of her husband, an engineer,
by H. E. Dallas, an employe of the de
fendant company, was non-suited by
Judge Henry A. Grady in superior
court.
New Bern.—A new contract for the
drilling of the well in search of oil
at Havelock, with A. Orr, head of a
Louisiana drilling concern, was award
ed here by the Great Lakes Drilling
Company. The contract calls for the
sinking of a well 3,000 feet deep “or
more if necessary” at the rate of $10 a
foot, according to William Dunn, Jr.,
secretary of the company.
HSckory.—J. H. Trollinger, of Cataw
ba ,a Confederate veteran, has a record
I that very few have attained. He is in
his 84th year and has not been sick
nor had a doctor in 60 years.
Louisburg.—Louis Kline, one of the
best known merchants in the city,
’ committed suicide by firing a bullet
through his temple and cutting his
throat with a razor. He was found
with a blanket wrapped around him,
in the garage at the rear of his reel
Greensboro.—The three men carried
to St. Leo's Hospital here In a very
serious condition after the collision
of a truck and automobile twelve miles
south of here on the Durham road, are
still alive, with reports from the hos
pital that Henry Francis, of Waynes
ville, driver of the truck. Is In a criti
cal condition, and the others, although
Improving, are still In serious shape.
Asheville.—The biggest moonshine
plant captured in Eastern Carolina
was' located near the town of Simpson,
Pitt county, by A. S. Harris, Federal
Prohibition Agent, J. H. lnscoe, P. 8.
Hardison and Deputy Sheriff -George
Harris, of this county. The entire out
fit is valued at $2,500 and is reputed to
have eben in operation for the past
tour years. The full capacity of the
plant is estimated at one hundred gal
lons dally. -
Goldsboro.—A. Hosen, chairman of
the Boy Scout committee of Pikeville,
has arranged a novel plan by which
the boys of that town may aid in its
appearance and sanitation. Mr. Hosen
has divided the town into equal sec
tions and has made a group of Scouts
responsible for the sanitary conditions
in each section. Each Scout has been
commissioned a sanitary officer by
the town. The Pikeville troop will also
sponsor a lyceum course to be held
there November first.
High Point.—Corbet Smith, of Lex
.ington, is in the High Point hospital
with a broken collar bone and concus
sion of the brain. The injuries were
sustained in "an automobile accident
on the- Thomasvllle highway.
Goldsboro.—Every school in Wayne
ooonty will close on Tuesday, October
Stth, the opening day of the Wayne
County Fair, and every school child
below the age of fifteen years will be
admitted to fair grounds gratia. The
opening day of the exposition will be
one of the biggest and preparations
are being made on a large scale for
the Initial bow to the public of the
biggest and best event Wayne has
staged in years.
Elisabeth City.—Elisabeth City
streets are now even more quiet tman
- on Sunday, even th# drug stores be
ing closed, during the hour of morn
ing hervice in the Ham Ramsey taber
natcle where an evagehstlc campaign
is now nearing the close of its second
week.
Oreensbboro.—Frank Sawyer, white
man, of Plsffton, Forsyth county, fell
from a freight train near Guilford
College and had both legs crushed.
The legs were practically severed
from his body, one Just below the knee,
the other just above the ankle. He has
a chance to recover. _ __
He Fitted the Landscape
As the train was about to start,
says the Argonaut, a very stout man
struggled into a carriage tod sank
into a seat, breathing heavily. A
small boy who sat opposite appeared
to be fascinated. His gaze eventually
began to annoy the scout man, who
demanded angrily, <<Wby are yott
staring at me?” •*>.: •:
"Please, sir," replied the hoy.
“there's nowhere rise to teokl" ’.
If He Bed Known It SO Years Ago
After a noted agricultural special'
ist had finished a lecture some years
ago, before a farmer audience in Illi
nois,'telling them how they could
double their yields imemdiately by
applications of limestone and pulver
ized phosphate rock, an aged farm
er approached him with teara' in
eyes and remarked: “I have spent my
life in hard labor on the farm and
now my years are about spent. Some
body is responsible for not telling
me this sooner.” ’Eld Jones, of Anson
county, says he appreciates more and
more each year the value of growing
legumes and that if he had known
twenty years ugy as mucii auuut uws
value of these important crops, he
would have hW every acre on his
farm rich. He sows lespedeza on his
grain fields which he finds to be one
of the best crops for this purpose, as
it furnishes a valuable grazing, hay
and soil improvement crop. Soy beans
are planted in all his corn fields at
the time corn is planted which he
considers a most valuable crop in
soil improvement, ha^ for grazing
hogs. Crimson clover is sown in his
cotton fields. He already has a
splendid stand from seed sown in
chaff in his cotton middles a few
days agio. The seed .did Mot re
quire cover and were raised on his
own farm. No doubt Mr. Jones, who
has passed middle life, thinks some
body ought to have told him albout
these things sooner. But what about
the hundreds of thousands of farm
ers in the State who have been re
peatedly “told” about these soil
building crops, who pay no atten
tion to them, but continue paying
heavy fertilizer taxes in the cultiva
tion of depleted soils?—Mecklertburg
Times. /
In making shark fin soup, the Chi
nese boil the fins and otherwise treat
them until they take the appearance
of fan-like flakes and filaments of
pure gelatine. The eyes of the shark
after they are boiled, lose their outer
covering, and the residue becomes
quite hard and has a sort of shifting
light in its texture. The shark eyes
are then mounted on pins or other
forms of jewelry and present an un
usual appearance.
Warren Pershing, son of John J.
Pershing is attending school at Rolle,
Switzerland, on the shores of Lake
Geneva, conducted by a Swiss head
master. He has been sent- abroad to
ground him in foreign languages.
McPherson’s
Eye Glass
Service
Go into any place and pick up a
pair of glasses, perhaps you can
read with them to your entire sat
isfaction for the time.
But continue to wear , them and
may not only experience headaches
and other disagreeable sensations
but may in the meanwhile be ruin
ing your eyesight without knowing
it> That is guess-work.
The Optometrist has the know
ledge and facilities for determin
ing positively the condition of your
eyesight—not only today but can
protect it for you in the future.
Save further trouble by calling
soon for an examination.
R.. C. McPHERSON, Optometrist.
„ Practical
Nurte Tells
Mm N. E. Snow, of Boot#
1. new Pula, Tenn., tolls the
story of her experience na
follows:
1 am 61 yean old and I
have bean a practical none
for more than 20 years, tea*
tag mostly maternity cases.
One of my daughters suffered
from cramping at. . . She
wool* Just bend doable and
hare to go to bed.
CARDUI
Us Woaaft To*
was recommended to bar and
she only had to ws about
two bottles, when she hardly
know that it was . . , m
suffered so little pda. ;
“My ywnigest daughter
was nm-down, weak and
nerrewL and looked Uke the
didn’t hare a bit of blood
loft.Jest a walldag dkclctcn,
no appetite and tired aU the
than I care her two tatties
of Garda. It bout bar im
and she began eating and
soon, gained in weight
lii| DMn 00 wyl ihftcOe**
Cardui, the woman’s Toole,
has helped angering women
for over forty yearn. Try it.
A* nil 4—cmJUnt
X-lOt
Hogs GrowFaster
Get your hog* to market aa quickly aa you caul Time ia
money when you raise piga. Tuxedo Hog Radon will put
weight on thoae porkeraWrJrr. and at
THE TUXEDO
LINE OF FEEDS
Ce-re-a-Ha Sweats
Dairy Tuxedo
' Tuxedo Chop
Tuxedo Hoff Ration
Tuxedo Pfffeon Peed
Tuxedo Bffff Math
Tuxedo Scratch
Tuxedo Chick f ‘
Tuxedo Buttermilk
Starter and Growl Off
Mask
Tuxedo Developer
leu cost per pound, than anything cue
you can feed them.
Corn is a fine fattening, feed, Ibut it
doesn't contain enough protein. Tuxedo
Hog Ration balances the com, furnish*
ing the food elements the hog needs.
Keep it before them, in a self-feeder.
SOU) BY
’ W.M.NEEL l
tuxedo)
HOC RATION
J. F. McGRAW
Buys for Cash GROCER Sells for Cash
Large can Pork & Beans ...10c
One lb can Peanut Butte .25c
One ^Ib can Salmon ...—.15c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ..15c
One lb can Cocoa .........*......,............25e
Old Dutch Cleanser ..........»............10c
Maccaroni 10c 3 for . .....25c
Evaporated Peaches lb ................15c
Maxwell House Coffee ...50c
Jell-o 2 for .. 25c
Libby’s No. 2 Pineapple ................30e
Good Honey lb .. 30c
Bring me yoiir produce. Market price
paid in cash..
ill
Goodman
and Ludwig
Good Coffee, 1 lb .25e
Good Cocoa, 1 lb .............20c
Bulk Coconut, i lb ......25c
Pork and Beans .....10c
Cream of Wheat .........25c
Eagle Milk... 25c
Salmon ...................15c
Peanut butter, 1 lb .25c
Keg Soda, 1 lb 5c « tba ......-.25c
Postum .«...—...............~.23c
Caraja Coffee, 1 1J> .42c
Rumford Baking Pcrwde^ lib ........SOe
GOODMAN & LUDWIG
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8 '
FieldSeeds
Just Arrived!
Alfalfa, Red Clover, Crimson
Clover, Vetch, Rosen arh d
Abruzzi Rye, Virginia Grey,
Appier, Red Rust Proof and
Fulgum Oats. ’ ,
W. M. NEEL
Main Street
Telephone 5
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Judge Ray Dies i» Baltimore
Asheville, Oet. 21.—Judge" J. Bis
Ray, of Burnsville, member of the su
perior corut bench, died tonight at
Johns Hopkins hospital, ' Baltimore,
where he has been undregoing treat
ment, according to word received by
relatives. \
Judge Ray has been on the super
ioT court bench for a number of years
and was one of the beet known jurists ‘
in the state. He was at one time presi
dent of the Black Mountain railroad. -
_ -- •
A plague greatly resembling the ■<
dreaded hoof-aad-mettth disease has
been discovered among deer la Kla
math county, Oregon, near the GaU- j
^ .*•*? y-' r ... >•<<,