davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
PERSONALS.

Ms. y. Sander is i'll al St Mary's
Infirmary
Mrs Met Qaarrels OF Mounds was
here shopping yesterday
Mrs. c. K. shelton OF Wickliffe,
was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs, Joe Bennett Of Clinton, Ky.
was a Cairo shopper yesterday
Mrs, j. 4 Stewart Of Dongola.
III. visited in the city yesterday
Mrs Louis Waldschmidt and chill
dren are visiting relatives al Anna.
Mrs NJ. Everett of Sycamore
street is visiting re atives at Wick
lite.
Mrs. NJ, f. DeBaun of Twenty
eighth street is visiting relatives al
Ullin.
Mrs, Paul DeBaun Of 33f Twenty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Hk0zIl01zlN
f%,zem
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

There is no doubt about this fact Why during the
last 80 years have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from who have been
eved of all their suffering by the timely aid Of this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following genuine and
honest expressions OF gratitude coming from grateful hearts
Surely you can believe these women.
Mrs. L. s. BRENNER Hudson, Wich says
Sometime gc taken with terrible pain right side such
knife sticking
did good family living Fayete Ohio,
at that ne and SAID organic inflammation dooed with him
while but kept getting The pain terrible could hardly
dull heavy whole limb something
had to quickly looked all of could
Pnkham's
when had taken two bottles trouble Your medicine has
sake other suffering BREsSER Hudson Michigan
mrs l. r. BOWERS, tsirard. Pa, says.- @
Il what Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound has had sick spell last February for
tired all the time had dull headaches much appetite, and
inflammation Your Vegetable Compound
able to work You perfectly welcome
testimonial for the benefit of oerMs l. BOWERS RI d No
Girard, Pa.
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILCORE, Buffalo, N.Y. says:--
years troubled
all and could hardly without feeling dizzy
used the sanave W and have had those dizzy
spells feel that health remedies
yours medicines ailments
TncoKE, 20 Glor Street, Buffalo, New York
For 30 years Lydia E. Pnlhams Vegetable nS5S-S~A
Compound has been the standard remedy fe <GAN
does justice to herself IL She does not try this II L ~
nous medicine made from roots and herbs it n H@FU
has restored sOmany suffering women tohealth II
Write to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINEC0 OK A~~SG Ia
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS. for advice MN (xkN9&sW
Your letter Will be opened read and answered (s AWlA
by and held in strict confidence. NIX SrpSas
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
PIANO SALE.

BY reason of default made in the
payments on fine Victor Star,
Style A. walnut case piano the
undersigned will sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash
at their place Of business, at 712
Commercial avenue, the said piano,
at 2 O'Clock p. ~. on Monday
March 81, 1913, This piano is near
Y new and is a s325 piano W +,
Lamb Piano Co.. Cairo, III Adv Tot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29

worse Untn IaTkt s'"Os
would form. tester and
break. This was just on
the one side of my face.
bat IL soon scattered to the
other side. l suffered a
great deal especially at
night on account Of its Itch
ing and burning. | would
scratch il and of course that
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We publicly express gratitude and
sincere thanks to the many friends,
and acquaintances who were so
kind and sympathetic during our
recent bereavement and for their
many eonsiderate attentions and
acts during the illness, death and
funeral OF our beloved relative, Mrs.
Angeline Fry
THE FAMILY
3-27 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29

Miss Hazell and Mary Hubbard
who attend Monticello Seminary at
Godfrey III. are the guests Of their
cousin Miss Mia McNemer. They
win leave today for Martin, Tenn.
to visit their aunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29

Mrs. j B. Mathis and Mrs, R. G.
Mathis of Mound City were Cairo
visitors yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Delightful Dance.

The member OF the Younger Set
enjoyed d delightful Post Easter
dancing fes1ivity at The K. NJ. K. G..
hall last night, Misses Hazel and
Mary HUBBARD. of Fl. Worth. Texas.
who are charming guests of their
cousin. Miss Mia McNema, were the
honored visitors. About thirty
couples We're In attendance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Bazaar POSTPONED.

Owing 70 present conditions the
Bazaar to be given by the pupils o.
St. Patrick's school will be postponed
until further notice is given,
3-29-1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
eighth street is visiting relatives at

Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson Of
'eS9 e''e''''
VI . : = .N"' '''s a"' - =.
~, -, ,
: 1V ,. - .'
~, 80
s,.h -. "'a .,s' - % y
M iAie e> u i"en'S
'si' a. 9ihes'oh' MO
Miss Nettie Perez of Twentieth
Nich., to visit friends.
Mrs. II. L. Childress of al5 Eigh-
visit at Bardven. Ky.
Mrs Lee novis and a,,-s,or,
uissas noro,nr po,,oh na To.a
| ~ia, ~ = 1e~is ana ehl'oFeh
- : "it : -iou u street are VISIT
! !" , Uiia 'eha' ds'h anu 'i''lie
r"hason ea7iion pauAsch' leit yes
'eraaE lor d visit at bafdweil-
50 '' - ''Uo'9F % 'eii'0i' ,
- : is,''ns nef parents MI
'"' "'S' :. = ofeep = ''A'n street
'ess hanaol 81 tne "enger are
pe"''"s 'hs "eeA emu ~ ''hes'oh.
- anu N's' T. Q Hnu'cott nave
,Ns ''se' ''''s Mis 1dcoo
N'e'"'
~. 49,. -,
pa9'
49,
49, 80 auu u''u sii's'.
,,, 4s,'S"
So.
| u
, r NV = MI 'po''' 20
- 0''7 -
I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Things Worth Remembering

and was subsequently fixed up between
The sChoolroom and the boudoir Of the
then Princess Of Wales.
The record for expensive dinners in
New Britain. Conn. is now held 10y
william IT, Hart. who used $500 stock
certificates as name-cards and souvenirs
at a dinner party 10 thirty children and
grandchildren When the guests enter
ed the dining room each found ccr-
gificate for forty shares of stanley
Works stock. now quoted at sos, ON his
plate The total value Of The gifts was
s66 0Oo
The remarkable sight of an armless
old woman named Pearce eating with
her feet was witnessed the other day
al the annual dinner given by the Royal
AntedIuviau order If Budaloes at
Eastbourue Town Hall, England. 10 tine
poor people of the town She wore her
wedding ring on one Of her toes. and
piled her knife and fork with great dex
terity
In sweden the public saloons are cIas-
ed on SaturGay-pay day-uhile the
savings banks are kept open until midi
night
A bin is 10 be introduced into tho
Canadian Parliament advocating The
abolition of all titles thereby preserv-
ing democratic equality throughout the
Dominion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
ChiIdren's Reading


IT is more ifuportsnt for the mother 70
sppefineefid her. sons reading than
20 see ttiat 3be wears the latest thing in
collars
Boys and girls saturated with low lit-
crature form low ideas, which cling TO
them through life.
Let the children see how ugly low
ideals are, and then encourage them TO
study the lives Of great men
The character depends upon the ideals,
and the ideals are the standard which
the parent or teacher sets before the
child
Let the child choose his ideals from
the many that are presented to him.
Teaching is successful only when
the pupil is Interested in his work.
study the child. lind out what his
capabilities are, and show him that ypG
la BE an interest IN him.
Many chHd's life is ruined by having
parents or teachers who do not take
the trouble to understand his capabil-
ity
Tho whole life and future usefulness OF
child depends largely on the way his
mind is trained at school,
Tu teach concentration should he the
end Of aim of an school instruction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Something New

grown-up neighbor with a reminiscent
twinge Sometimes they hurt"
"Old shoes hurt me-" said the sssaK
neighbor. They hurt me just awful.
once I had a pair of shoes that got so
old they hurt me so that cried. They
had holes in them. These I have on
don't hurt me a bit, only the top but
ton hurts me just a little. / wish You
would unfasten it for me" n
AS the grown-up neighbOr leaned over
to unfasten the offending button she
suddenly gave an exclamation express
i've Of excitement.
.'Why-why." she said. Il wonder
now, I do believe-really I do believe
those shoes you have on are new ones"
The small neighbor gave a little salts
fled sigh. Then she jumped down from
her chair and ran and put her arms
around her friends neck
Yes. they are new" she admitted,
but I thought you never in the world
would see them. You're awfully nice
and I like YOU very much. but it seems
10 me you're a terribly unnoticing per-
son to-day. / was afraid you weren't
going TO notice them at all and that
I'd have to tell you myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
The Mouse and the Ring

.(kTLL never speak to him. declared
Cornelia. IF he lives here a
u thousand years III never speak
single word to him.
Cornelias cheeks famed crimson as
she announced this fierce and unaIter-
able decision.
My dear" said her mother. gently,
his mother is my Oldest and dearest
friend and she would gladly do as
much for one of your girls"
But he isn't a girl" stormed Corne-
liza And a man shouldn't thrust him
self upon comparative strangers. Youn
just have 10 write and tell her that he
can't come. won't have him. / hate
men-and / despise boarders," she con-
cluded. vehemently
Her mother sighed Then she said a
Htue guiltiiy. I'm afraid you'H have to
submit to it, my dear. for I've already
told his mother that he might come
Whereupon Cornelia whIrled away
like a tornado to her room and wept
there.
In the course of a few weeks young
Fred Lambert arrived and took up his
abode with the Trents. Cornelia, true
90 the spirit if not the letter of her vow,
ignored the young man as far as her
early and thorough training in the
school of courtesy would permit
At the table she responded to his
friendly advances with a most chilling
hauteur When he Joined the family
circle in the evening she promptly made
some excuse for leaving IT, Marjorie
the younger sister. and Fred soon be-
came the best Of friends. Fred, being
a happy. genial person, was greatly
troubled by Cornelia's treatment Of him
II wonder why your sister dislkes
me s1"" he asked Marjorie one day.
81 don't think she dtslilles you" Mar
iarie FASTENED 10 assure him, ITS just
well. she didn't want YOU TO come. and
now she won give in because he's the
most obstinate thing
Fred whisted. so that's IT, is it,
he said.
If il hadn't been for Tom perhaps Cor
nella never would have given in. But
Tom elected several days later TO catch
his annual mouse. Being a fat and
overfed feline. he rarely condescended
to enter the hunting field for himself,
and when he did. it was a tragical event
in the family CoJuelia would rather
have had the house swarming with mice
than witness Toms treatment Of one
when he had caught it.
ON this occasion Cornelia was alone
al home when the ominous humping
and suueakiug that were sure indica-
tEous on Toms achievement reached her
iuiu the living room just In time 10 see
Tom release his victim. allow il 90
uahbla awal. "a few feet ana then pouncc
upon ft once more. Tears III indiEna
tlan rolled down Corneiia'S cheeks as
she ~vnuped upon Tom She wss just
about 90 clasp her hands about his sleek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

/. IL q.
- ''C ~" ''''''s'
l'iis'i anu N'',' q" le' u''i'' 9M .s'l o' ''s
'aii d" '' '''sl'a WI '''o' p''''''' away
WIN ''S ui'o' 'u''''e i'''"9e ~ ''i'
''ou'H
oi''t''a ioiio"e''' s"o'peo "sa'it. anu
again was l"heu. ON ll"Atea up t'e
sun. anu SOUGHT feiuse uuuer '"li'e-
"a > Dse. oo'l'el,a pursued nun WIN d
" oo'i' ii'ii'i'e ana 'Us''t' nun OUT a''H
o'u'o'iiil6 ms tieasui' =" hI7 'ss'H' rom
leape" o'"n tl'e S''iis' WIN N,'' le''' N1
liS iee's' olce more 10 'he llEliB ROOM
ne released ms prey again. gave 30
iei wen siaP WIN nus paw an" u'iao'e
'onser 20 endure tne nervous s'ia''''
gave yoNl ana went INTO NJ
Nis was l"e ''''a' quo" 20 '-8i'','l'a'
ON ;" ~ was 9'sNt i'o4H "il'si
she ""ui" nee IN apJsel terror WIN a
sur 'eN sIS new 10 '"e iFoHl ""'I an"
s'lll,s' le'i mo lne arms 'i. me oeaIeeI.
90 i.,"7 si'' ~ ''''N
mn No-o'i. sue soO'''s'- l'ease'
ploas "ii, s'' - it' an" q mouse
a." ,''i' oeli re- 'ol',' MN ''l',. y over
IA tie corner ana 4 kh"" III $ suffer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
no Is a WOrnam'S
Glorious Prime

When a woman realizes that her
fouth is slipping by! Almost 40!
She looks back and sees that
Erst white hair over her ear. She
lerked it out, and laughed! Then
khe remembers combing her hair
zach morning and carefully look
pig and picking out two or three
khstening white threads. And the
feXt yeari The white hairs pulled
put one day were replaced by twice
$ many the next. And she drlftea
ln.
Are YOU Just drifting toward
pray haired old age at 40, the age
nat should be the glorious prime
n a woman'S life2
We wish you would get our
tookle-, Charm, i" and read it. (At
FnF of our stores or sent by mail
lpon request.) 1t explains why you
ian safely use Robinnaire's Hair
Jye II is not an ordinary vulgar
3.each or artificial Coloring. We
should have named it a Restora-
I'VE, because it is a pure, scientltlc
ompound that simply restores the
IAN 20 its own original color and
beautiful. healthy condition. If you
lavs Dut a few white hairs, don't
sl.l them out. Restore them 10
laeir original vigorous color, and
" the same time put your hair in a
lealtay condition and stop its fad
as The hair responds quickly TO
ae proper care and treatment and
De woman who wants to keep its
gesGtlful color and fine texture can
p ST.
Robinnaire Hair DYE is made in
u own laboratory. and we per
soaal.y guarantee it to be ahso-
-seN pure and harmless Non
eh}, and does not stain skin or
s.R Use il Immediately if YOUR
~ Is fading and losing vitality.
size 25c. postpaid Sic: regu-
( -rge size use. postpaid N5c.
E17Eed fer light. medium ana
Drown and black hair For
~ all Jacobs Pharmacy stores
rFuRgists generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Up-to-Date Jokes

DID you ever know any one so
- plain?"
Hardly! Why. she is so plain that
motor car goggles are actually be-
coming to her!''
Clara-Tv been to the theater
every night this week. and had a dif-
terent escort each time.
Frod-Nou should be more eau
tious. Miss clara.
Cautious
Frcd-Hes or ill-natured people
viii be saying that YOU can't get tia
same man 10 so with you twice.
First Tramp-Strange how few Se
our youthful dreams come true.
Second Tramp-Oh. / don't know.
remember how J once yearned 10
wear long trousers. Now | guess.
wear them longer than almost any
body in the country.
Pluck. pluck, pluck. first. second
and thirdly my boy. is the secret 20
success said Mr.. Magnate, millions
aire.
"Ah!" sighed the pale, overworkaa
clerk 7 guess 80. but I wish you'll
tell me your method Of plucklng.
GOOD morning, Uncle Charles. Did
-ou sleep well? I'm afraid your he'd
was rather hard and uneven. but
ooh, Ii was all right, thank You
got up now and then during the
night and rested a bit, you know"
Wife with suffragist leanings)--
Until women get the vote it Is in-
possible for them to get justice in the
courts
Husband-True; they get mocs
mercy than justice.
Ghollie-The idea of a man sending
"a business letter with a p. s.!
Chappic-Doosid bad form, surely.
Ch0lle-But that isn't the worst Of
H. In this case it means Please
Settle a
Missionary-f you are about 70 kin
me. let me sing a hymn
Cannibal-No. sir. No music wits
meals In this place. nst-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
A Simple Curry.

Take some slices Of cold beef. two
ounces and a half Of butter. one table,
spoonful Of curry powder. half a Spanish
onion. few tomatoes or apples. "a quar-
ter OF a pint Of gravy. cut some slices
Of cold meat into rather small square
pieces, and dredge with -Four Slice the
onion. and fry it "a nice brown ia atout
two ounces and LaiT IF butter Fla Il
stewpan. then pour iu quarter OF q
pint. cor as much AS son may require.
OF gravy from the meat AEu fra ,s-rt.
powder. apples ar tomatoes ami ST. eos
If meat set it over a brisk Es. .fs.H
stir &C. wen together for ten or ruef..
minutes When done serve nsEH q
border vf boiled rise round the DISH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

e Inc gr"Wh-uP Eelshpot os9eeiio
T n ed the stars soneth'hs hulteI eo
across the iloor az the Il'ihs
room, there was a smothered ripple %
laughter, then scrambllhs' Scratching
sound, followed by silence.
"Nell! soiiioqui2ed the groWh-up
neighbor audioiy' = Thought heat'l
somebody down here but there ooesh {
seem to be any one so must nave been
mistaken
She shook out the buster she hela ia
her hand ana began "''S'it's 'l'e 4'-ail
nearest her. There was suppressed
giggle from behind the sofa Inc grow n
UP neighbor turned her oaeh elaborate
~ toward The place rom Whleh the
sound emanatea ana continued ne. Wo'N-
There was q slight scuflIe, ano'her sup
pressed giEgle' then someeooE Shoute"
Boo
me gFo"u-aH Ne'E"o'f Eas' d "i9
maticaiiy realistic start. when brought
iofth ]e1 81 JOY from os,'liiU '''g
sofa In another moment inc suiai'
uelEhhor came roll'hs from uhoer sl'e
piece oI iurl''ote' ile'l ,,'s'
eIaShed neF haiias aelsh'e''S as sue
scrambled TO neI ieet.
ou "'"h hi'o" was mere ~
~ ' ',,'''', ..I 5.l ,.l,.1 49,
~.
THO Ero"h-up helSo''F SANK unto 9
chair. overcome apparently, byf sheer
amazemeut
..,,-.p a, ,....t, .t.t-f-.,..,, at.4 o.. t.,
f ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Husband
WINIFRED BLACK.

an MARION GREY, since tha'
is what you choose to call your
~ eff should think Marion
u.,uId be more like it with thar
and Of yours-but anyhow, what
,ar going to do about a 'grouchy
band"
urowIs at you morning, noon and
slams the door SO hard he
80 the cat jump. Every time
s company he finds some eN-
+, walk in and out of the room
restless cat, looks daggers at
= harmless visitor, laughs at the
zau give him. complains about
q coffee. grumb.es about the wealth
s,oIds the little boy so the poor
l. hates the sight of him, won't
q dog around the place, and
In that woman who likes cat
he kitchen is crazy.
- likes the way his linen is
8rdered, whips the little boy if his
mi card doesn't suit him, grunts
IN the man next door say it's d
Il saut evening, and won't even
H. when the woman next door says
n morning. Is he crazy or what
ATIis father was just the same sort
han and made his family perfect
miserable as long as he lived, and
il the fathers own children would
Il have him alive again for any
-" What shall you think and
N shall you do2
think ] wouldn't think, I'd know,
81 what / would know would be
81 The man is not well balanced;
20 is something wrong with his
I'm poor thing. And then. maybe.
.admires that sort of man and is
"a he is married to the sort of wom-
Asvholl submit TO his absurd moods.
Il wouldn't notice them at ALL I'd
n my friends outside the home
ssrnakes so miserable. Id read ana
H. and laugh and sing, and just
IL al poor half-balanced husband
H. look at a smoky chimney, "a
- To be endured with the least
Ii possible.
love him! Why, of course, YOU
II love him-who could? But don't
brral with him. That's what he
and what you hate. Don't quar-
IL whatever you do.
loud like to love him, you'd like to
ke his happiness your one joy in
"A you'd like to watch for his home
Ahing every day with a song in your
NJ, cold or warm, wet or dry, never
ID father is on the way Leap up.
II sing your sweetest, kettle; purr.
n gray cat: wag your tail, good
Hhat. a faded flower in the vase
kck il out, pluck it out before the
D. of the Manor comes. An must
4 bright and fresh for him
i GU are tired and a little discour-
ID. smooth out those lines, hos
Dos here. Straighten your braids.
II daughter; square your shoulders.
& De- son. Harkl his step. He is
<ne the one man in the world!
sne to love and shelter and COM
EioRship and joy!
that what you thought it would
when YOU married him, Marion
~ Well. but that's the way ID
a. He won't let II be that way.
pats the use of trying? You can't
I'm a cold stone by holding it to
Xbr warm heart; you can't put blood
"A turnip, can you? Well, then,
N your heart to the Little Fellow.
- him happy, live your own,
Rceful, serene life, and let the poor,
tempered creature you were foolish
#ugh to marry live his-that's all
u can do.
foor Marion Grey, whenever think
pave troubles of my own I'm GO
3 to think of you and be comfort
for of all the evils on earth there
y TWO that are twins-a jumping
8lhache and an ill-tempered man
plt The house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
MORE NUTRITIOUS FOOD AT
LOWER PRICE.

Most people eat too much
meat. II is the one big item in
our high cost Of living. We 90
TO this meat excess under the
mistaken belief that if is ueces-
sary to nourish our bodies.
You can get food more nutri-
tious at oue-teuth the cost by
buying Faust AIacaroui.
Faust Nacaroui is made from
Durum Wheat the cereal ex-
tremely rich in gluten, the bone,
muscle and flesh builder. 4 Zoe
package Of Faust Macaroni con
taius as much nutrition as 4 lbs.
Of beef ask Your doctor.
Write to-day for free recipe
book. In 30 and Zoe packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Orient Pudding.

quarter pound of suet well chopped
mixed with one-half pound flour
two ounces bread crumbs. Add one
Spoonful Of baking powder and a
Zen Of salt. Well mix in ne-half
pnd sultanas. Beat up one egg in
lt-pint Of milk, favored with lemon or
eitlla to taste. Mix all together. add
one tablespoonful of sugar. Grease
"a and bake one and a half hours
FL nicely brown. This pudding is in
fensive, wholesome and satisfying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Cheaper than butter.
Better than lard


CottOlene is better than
butter or lard for frying be-
cause it can be heated about
100 degrees higher without
burning or smoking. This
extreme heat in S t antIy
cooks the outer surface sanCi
forms a crust whichppre
vents the absorption of fat.
Fry fish with Cottolene
and it will never be greasy,
but crisp and appetizing
enough to make your mouth
water.
Cottolene is more eco
nomical than lard; costs no
more, and goes one-third
farther than either butter
or lard. You are not prac-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24

See and hear Penny Bros, the
worlds original twin auctioneers, at
auction sale in Trinity July 81.
Mrs. r. T. Chappell and son are
visiting in Chase City, Va.
Mrs. Telfair Horton, and children
of Raleigh, Masters Telfair and,
Harold, are visiting at the home of
her girlhood friend, Mrs. w. L.
Stamey on East Washington street.
A. E. Tate is expected home in a
few days from his European trip.
Mrs. Lena Davis Pugh died sud-
denly at her home in Asheboro last
Friday afternoon. Deceased had
been in poor health for some weeks
She was the wife of Everett E. Pugh
and before going to Asheboro, made
their home here.
Col. w. G. Burnette of the High
Point Ice & Fuel Co., very generously
offers to furnish free ice to any
family not able to pay for same.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-24
A STEP FORWARD In INSUR-
ANCE,

-. @- te.-z - - - f.
The Southern Life and Trust co.
of Greensboro, one of the best insur
ance companies anywhere, has made
q decided step forward in the way
of looking after the health of theil
policy holders free of expense. An
nually Dr.. L. G. Beall, medical exa,
miner, makes trip to see the vari.
Gus policy holders, make thtir ac-
quaintance and make a thorough
examination, if agreeable. The com
pany realizes that it is to its interest
to preserve the life of its policy
holders as long as possible and in
this way it is doing doubled duty,
which means better health for its
policyholders and of course more
money saved for the company If
the policyllolder is afflicted the doc
tor directs him to physician for
treatment and if he is found sound
and well then it is big relief to the
policy holder to know this, or it
should be. As a policy holder of
this excellent company We are much
pleased with the innovation which
is destined to work wonders for this
company, which has taken such a
decided step forward among life in-
surance companies. Success, gentle
men.