North Carolina Newspapers

PREMIER "Non-Puncture Auto" Tires Guaranteed 7,500 Miles Service These, tires bear the greatest known mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a price even less than tires or ordinary guarantee. This, guarantee, covers punctures, blow-outs and and general wear. Guarantee covers 7,500 miles service against everything except abuse. These tires are intended for most severe service. Orders have been received for these tires for us in United States Gove-.-ment Service. As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY -offer, we will allow the following prices for the next ten days. TIRES TUBES Tire Tube 28x3 $ 9.20 $ 2.00 30x3 10.25 2.30 30x3 13.50 2.80 32x3 14.05 3.00 34x3 15.25 3.20 31x4 17.00 3.25 32x4 18.00 3.30 33x4 19.50 3.40 34x4 20.40 3.60 35x4 21.00 3.80 36x4 22.00 3.90 35x4 26.00 5.00 36x4 27.00 5.10 37x4 27.50 5.13 37x5 32.60 5.40 0 Al Al other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per cent extra. 5 per cent discount if pay ment in full accompanies order and i' 'two are so ordered, shipping charges will be paid by us. C. O. D. on 15 per cent of amount of order. Our -output is limited, so we suggest early ordering. We sell direct only, giving purchaser the advantage of all mid dlemen's profits. STRONGTREAD RUBBER CO. Dayton, Ohio Ormondsvllle. Lenoir ccunty, which boasts a population cf 50 people,' Is seW be the smaller t place in North Carolina with a texk. A b?nk with a capital of 1 10,000 has just been organized in the village, whiChi 3s the center of a prosperous farming community. Operatives Wanted ! For New and Model Cotton Factory at DANVILLE, VIRGINIA The Riverside & Dan River Cotton Mills, Inc., are starting up the latest and largest addition to their great plant the most mod ern and complete Mill in America today. Spinners, Doffers, Speeder Hands, Spoolers and Weavers can find here an attracticve opening for profitable employment. Further information furnish ed on application. Address Geo. W. Robertson, Supt.. Dan River Cotton Mills, Danville, Virginia LutiiuiUiuiiilil Rumely-Olds Gasoline Engine IK to 65 horsepower will do all the little jobs such as pumping, grinding, spraying and shelling and a lot of your big jobs, and save money for you on every one. It enables you to do your work easier, better and quicker, as well as cheaper. The Olds will help your wife with churning, washing and cream separating. Get an Olds and make her work lighter. We have a size for your work and we can furnish it fitted up s you want it. You can get the Olds mounted on skids, trucks or stationary bases. You should investigate the combination outfits the Old hitched to a Rumley feed mill, baler, saw mill, silage cutter, corn sheller, power pump or electric light plant. Rutnely service ia back of every Rumely machine 49 branches and 11,000 deal ere euppliei and repair on short notice. Atk for Old catalog No. 344. RUMELY LINES GuoliM Treto Cor. Machine. Em. Plow. Bali-i Px. RUMELY PRODUCTS COMPANY (Incorporated) Chicago Power-Forming Machinery Illinois Atlanta, HELPLESS AS BABY Down ia Mind Unable to Work, and Wbat Helped Her. Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: "I suf fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. I suffered so very much, that I became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. 1 was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work. I, began taking Cardul, 'the woman's tonic, and got relief from the very first dose.- By the time I had taken 12 bot tles, my health was completely restored. 1 am now 48 years years old, but feel as good ?s 1 did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing my n;i;;u, and 1 feel it my duty to speak in its favor. F wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make tlism know the good it would do them." If y?u su:f:r from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly bt vo't'i yc."r while to give Cardui a trial. It has been helping weak women for itior.1 iliia 50 years, and will help you, Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it, ,Wr to: ChatUnoof Mcdieina Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. lor Special .mttrurtim on your case and 64-pega book. "Homa Treatment for Women." in plain wrapper. M.C. 1 S I A delegation of Crcatan Indians of Robe&cn ccunty was In Wash ington lait week seeking to have' their status as Cherokee Ind'ans es tablished. The Noith Carolina Leg islature has declared these pacple are Cherokee Indians. Senator Sim mons and Representative Godwin have each introduced a resolution in Congress requiring the Secretaiy of the Interior to investigate and report whether theaa Indians, have received any lands and whether there is any money due them from the government. .' I Do It Wih An Engine Hand labor costs about four times as much as engine power and a gas engine will save more than half the expenses of animal power. F- Milk iIf!2r 8t.tonaryEnfaW. Stm Enfa Georgia. THE WIU) OMOX. rWvenlii!i (nictii-K'vrrcd MUk It is a well-known fact tl at feeds with a strong odor if Kiven to cows just before milking will produce un-. pititt.it tdtis and ilavors in ttie milk. This can he avoided, how ever, if such feeds are given after rather than before uiilkinir. The time of feeding can be easily con trolled when cow a are kept in a stalle. but when they feed in a pasture containing plants which produce unpleasant odors in mtlk it not to easy to provide a rem-1 edy. in the Middle Atlantic States, and in tome others adjoining, many pas- tures are so badly infested, with wild cricn or earlie that milk Isl tairifrf ir the fnw rp aiin.wori tr. remain in the pasture .until milking time. The dairyman tticulcl en deavor to eradicate the pest., if possible, btl in the meantime fccnie measures shoulid be adopted to pre vent losses from tainted milk. The Dairy Divitlcn has recently conducted some experiments at the Beltsville farm in order to deter mine ti e length of time that must eiapse between the feeding of wild omods ad milkintj time. In seme of the feeding tests one-half pound, li: others 1 pound, of wildi onion tcps were fed at different lengths of time before milking. It was found tfcat increasing the length of time between feeding and milking decreased the unpleaasnt odor and flavor. There was only a faint on ion flavor in the milk drawn from cows four hours after feedlrg,: and even this almost disappeared when the milk stood for four hours.. In ill cai.es cream was mere notice ably affected thru the skim miik in some cases there was no taint whatever in the latter. The results of tjhese feeding trials show that the dairyman should keep his cows from pastures badly infested with wild onion for at least four hours before milking in order to avoid onion-flavored tndlk. .This may net be a safe guide if any of the cows slhould eat' mere tltin a pound of the on ion tops. The department suggests that every farmer with onion-in- lcttc' pastures should test the Question for himself and determine how long it is safe to allow them in the pasture before milking. Killing Wild Onion ok- GarVe. The wild onion, which when tan- en by cows gives an unpleasant odeq and flavor to milk, matures in midsummer. Each plant at that time has at its base a large, soft shelled bulb and several smaller. hard she'll bulbs. Tfie soft shelled bulb germinates sliortly atfer that time, and b the following spring the new plan has 1 e.sun to form new buiR. The l ard-shelled bulbs. however, do not germinate at once, most of them remaining dcrmant until the following spring. There Is therefore, an overlapping or generations which accounts for the remarkable persistence of the wild onion. Wild Oidoii iu C'uMhbted luid. To eradicate this weed from a piece of land It is necessary to take advantage of the knowledge stated above. Tflie land should be plowed late n the fall as deeply as possible in order to bury the plants that have come up from the sou- shelled bulbs before they start pro ducing young bulbs. Tfhe next spring the land should! be prepar ed as early as possible for a culti vated crop by harrowing, preferably with a disk, the laud being gone over frequently enough to prevent any top growth of wild onion. After planting the crop, corn or cotton beirg the best crops for tbla pur pose, tlhe cultivations should be made with the purpose of keep ing down top growth of the onion at all times. An implement of the sweep -type, or an ordinary cultiva tor to which sweeps or weed knaves aie attached, is the best for this purpote, since it cuts the onion stems oft below the surface. These sweeps vary In lengttv from 6 to 18 inches, and may be fitted to any of the up-to-date cultivators in pl'ace of the shovels. They should be wwe enouglhio overlap, bo u;ai none of the weed stems can slip through. If the work is well done ttte weed will' be entirely killed by "laylng-by time." it snows up again in the faU. however, the DroceSs of late fall plowing, fol lowed "by a cultivated crop the next spring, should be repeated. This woprt occurs commonly in Dasiures, uand if pasture is badly Infected all tht can be dene to eradicate the pest its to plow up and follow the cutivation method as outined atove. If a pasture is not so full r it as. to warrant such a radical yiy going over the patsure several course, each clump or. uue onion ma be attached. This may be done Dy oing over the pasture several times during the fall, .winter! and spring with a mattock or similar tool and cutting off the tops as deeply as can conveniently be done. The onion will disappear in a cou ple of years under thsi treatment. Wild OMon in WHeat. The bulblets produced on the top of. the onion stems are about the same size and weight as tlhe will eat grains, so that they are very diffi cult to separate from the latter. This fact results1 in serious loss to wheat grcrwers since the bulblets contaminate the flour and gum the mill rollers. Farmers must there- Lfore suffer a loss of from 20) to 50 per cent when sucn wfieat is oirer- ed for sale. ieia swuua do iyea ed of the onion by the cultivation I method before they are seeded to wheat. It is also necessary to use wheat for seeed that is free of the wild onion bulblets. Many rrrlllmen wild be interested in knowing this department has worked out a method of separating tthe onion bulblets from wheat on h comimerclafli scale. This plan i discussed in Bureau or riani. inaus- Turner's Romance No. 10 I reanalned in the hospital 18 (!ajs. In a few day our clothii.g who'll was lelt in Kicliiuond came tj us all right. Our shoes weie ..ade of cloth and over 4tie toes and around the heels there was a strip of leather. The leather .part was oiiJned up. The bcttiims were iade of wood. The bullet holes through our coats and panta and t'orn placet were neaitly mended; it reminded' us of home. I was sent liome for SO days on mrlough. Alter I arrived home (Cine of the boys that went oifl to army when I did, came to see 1 1JJ no' y now uiey got a;..nie, i win leave lit to the reader to say. My 30 days seemed a long time to me as 1 wanted to go back to my command. I had receiv fl my $10 bourjty and taken the cath to support the laws of the Confederate States. The day my 30 lays were out I started back; my .yound had healed but little. Had i not gone back I would tiave been through life- I took the train at callea a bushwhacker, whicji is not an enviable refutation to carry Greensboro went ty Raleligh, VVil t n, Petersburg and Richmond. I Vttt' to headquaiters in Kichmmd o team wbeie my comimand was. Hre I was given a way-bill which carried me straight to my regiment, tcirg ever the C. and O. Railroad Rewards Gordonville; at some sta tion. 1 do not remember the name. jefore I got Jto lOordtfivf le. , I ,reacbed my regiment near Man- assaa. I found a change in our, brigade. Ail Mates icqk tir own irccps ana pui meui m i.. . wn brigade so ours was the 13th, 16Mi, zzna, mti ana asm re?i ments. Our commander was Gen ia,,? pender throughout the war. a was toid Dy the boys hat tfiey Vlni.1:fc up the Seven Days' fight and went through the Cedar Run near Culpepper court! house wh"e I was in the hospital andi on fur lough. I found several of my com pany missing;, some killed, some killed, some wounded and some tak en prisoners. I received my wound in two days after II got back. We went in battle at Manassas. ; For two days 1 could not handle a gun. Some f the other boys and J ' w--re shot carried the ammunltion P to the line of battle so that the rest could keep firing. In tb" morning of the first day ,Uie bat;!- was severe and hard on Jbcth sides. Tie next ttormr g we ha-' to (I. arje cur ii;.es 3ome, ou. position tl.en was preferable to tihat of the lai.'iees It was., the km.' that the Viiikces had back in M61. the first tattle at that place where McDowell and Scctt tnltci to tun over Bouregard and he beat them. LaHer they were defeated by Lee and Jackson. The kiMed an wounded on both sides were heavy. Late in the evening our boys get them on the retreat and the battle was over for the second day witih a v'ctory for the South Tie nejit day as I was crippled and could not handle a gun the cap tain, sent me to remain with the col ers of th regiment and I was ex remained with them until August filed from rarrvina: a irun. so I 1864. The second battle of Manas? as was over. We next started noit acroiri the mountains of Virginia, across the Shenandoah river at Rac r.rn Forfl and then toward Lees- bure and Martinsburg. We crossed the Potomac river near Leesburg. We were in A. P. HiH"s co.rps. We then started on our march towards Hageretown, Md., on our way we halted to rest near a dwelling house. While there I saw two women come ou with a tub, one m each side, carrying It toward iib. i .a we lav on each tide of th road they eat it down and stepped 'badk a short distance, threw) up their hands and said. "Apple butter, free treat." so the boys took their in cuds and wer.t Tor it; I got mine about haW full and wished la ter that I had get It fun. Tins was the first time I ever heard of annln butter. We marched on to Hagerttown. When we got near the little town we found it in of thp Yankee infantry and cavalry and there after a short flgl.t' witn them they retreated to Sharpsburg wi took un for the nigh. The iiext morning the whole Yankee Urmy in Maryland on the JCth day o' September. 1862. in tne next number I wilB tell hew the battle ended TRIED IT THREE WINTERS AND T. I. DDWXM COXSIUKKS IT THE BEST LVIK. Yes, Bear's EiiiMfcion of I1'""; BuMlds lTp Sylstem bi)(I Keeps Off Sehere UoiitfhS. John D. Bear. Elkton, Va.. Dear Sir; I have taken Bear's Emulsion of Petroleum each win ter for three diffferent winters, and I have found it the best thing I ever took to build up my system, ilmprove the appetite and protect me from the winter cougns, wn.cu 1 have been subjected to ror me last ten years. And Bear's! Emul sion of Petroleum Is the, only tlh'lng I htave ever gotten that would break the cough and strengthen me I recommend Bear's Emulsion of Petroleum not only as the best cough remedy but. one oC the beat tonics I ever took. Yours truly, T. D- Downs. Do you need a tonic, a tissue builder, and sometlhing sthat will sinn that annoine cough? Well, thnn. there is nothing that will do this for you just as! Bear's Emul sion wBl. One bottle win slop mat cough, that you have had for years build un your run-down system You can now get It at the Standard Drug Co. FEEL GOOD LAUGH BE HAPPY AND WELL Take Some 1)4 Ison Iir T if9 Snig'ht mnl Si?e Hv Mucli. IJet ter Vu Wji'l Ftel TmiikOitou-. Thousands of former sufl'erers from constipation, biliousness e'ek headache and stomach OTlsi are new brighter, healthier, 'happier through taking Dodscn's Liver Tone, the meuicine whicJi was made to use instead of calomel. Thev h.'va learned to smile again. X)oflcn's fire remedy is so dif ferent from calomel. You feel good alter taKang uonscn-. Tr.Jere are no depressing after-effects, such as year? with calcmel and ether strong end isow it iss impossible for me to violert purgatives. You do not fay wlat the plant food needs of change ycur hab.'ts or diet when ycur sell may be, and it is a very taking Dodson's Liver Tone. There unceitain matter to advise any one it no pain nor grtpe, no change in in regard to a feitiiizer. Then,, your regular habits. Lifer Tone t.c as I have often taid. 1 do not promptly clears the dulled brain I believe u deper.ding on commer knd clcgget sys.tfm in an easy, ciai feitiiizer to make corn that natural way, assisting Nature in lf cn a complete fertiUiei carry- "s"" MUMiiiiiiiiu ar.d biliousness. Dodscn' also stim-i ulates ycu and bu Ids you up and trengthens you at the same time A reliaUe, pleasant-rasting vege-l. table liquid, Dodson's' Liver Tne ia 'j ,!(l. the Asheboro Drug Store, who will ta another. That iv not the war to cheerfully refund purchase price i'la u n -P-e the land.. (50c.) instantly without question in do-net know what the event of any diasat.V.facticn with tb ul tle ,n,eeds, of J3Ur soll,n'ay be remedy or its results. i tle tlllr is cettwn and this' . 11. at it, like all ether of our old A Sd (Ve. 'cultivated toils,, needs phosphoric "Keer before has t'he United ' acid and you wilt net go wrong ou States sunk so low in its relations with ether countries." shrieks the ,iICB Curt3s 0ui,rd f Bfstcn and Haewhre. I "(We ard the thechancelltiies of the wo jcke of ifld. We have touched the nadir of hnmitia- on." And in the meantime Great Brit- ain, France and Germany .are Kout- 1 np'holdirg tin Administration's Mexican policy. The President's ac- cei,tare of the A. B. C. mediation proposals has turned South Amer- Van hostility andi suspxion into confidence and friendship. Brl tain and German officials are aiding in every way to get Americans out of work that we cannot a.y res. because tney might acred at once if a;med American rorces sianea to ineir re- lifc-f. The ouilook for a satisfoct- cry settlement .cf the Mexican dif- k-iculties without war is brighter bun it has leen In many days. All ihW counts for notning with tne Hon. Curtis Guild. He cannot roud of a country in which he no longer holds publici .office. That the real "humiliation." lew York World, Wonderful OukIi Remedy. Dr.. King's New Discovery known everywhere as the remedy hast year. I think that it will make wbich will surely stop a cough or' twenty-five bushels of corn an acre cold. D. P. Lawson oil Eidson. Teani v)thout fe,ini2er, but I would like writes; "Dr. King's New Dlscov double this yield. I would prefer ery is the most wonderful cough, Bn . tl) ,arUtrr with Rr drill cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold ia my store. It can't be beat. It needs no guarantee." This Is true, because Dr. King's New stlnate of coughs aad colds. Lung You should keep a bottle in tne mucji nice quacnery io aavise cure troubles quickly helped by its use. 'all n the way cf fertilizer for land Discovery will relieve the moet ob 'needs of which I cannot know. The house at all times for all the mem- Way to bring up twenty-flive-buahel bers off the family. 50c and J1.00. Ijiand to( Jiftyf butliels is not by the All Druggists or by mail. (expensive way of putting fertilizer H. E. BuckJen & Co., Philadelphia there to do it. but by building up or Bt. Louis. the land in humus through a rota 'IN A BAJ WAV" . 77. nj ,.!, M.y Ian Alb ro BeaWrt- VI Mi el urwann tot xy.,u tiom. If urinary troubles set in Perape your kinneys are 'In bad way. Don't delay vse Deans Kianey. P a rt' twr Here is good evidence cf the r worth. c.SS. FSiA in such bad shape from kianey complalmt that I oould hardly mov . In damp weather, ttoe trouble was always worse. I had a reefltng cr distress in my head andi was miser- able in every way. A fellow work man told me to try Doan's Kidney rills and I dad so, being greatly pleased with the benefit that roi- lowed. 1 am nqw freejrom Kianey. trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Burfaio, "Newi York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan s and take no other. Sexual Knowledge ILLUSTRATED 320 PAGES Tells all about sex matters; what 'young men and women, young wives nd husbands and all others need to knnu, hm.t. th sacred laws that eov- ern the sex forces. Plain truths of sex life in relation to happiness in marriage. Secrets of manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses, social evil. diseases, etc. The latest, most advanced and com prehensive work that has ever been issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless instructions for those who are ready for the true inner teaching. This book tells nurses, teachers doctors, lawyers, preachers, social workers, Sunday School teachers and all others, young and old, wnat an need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. M. D. (Leipzig). Newspaper Comments: "Scientifically correct." Chicago Tribune. "Accurate and up-to-date." Philadelphia Press. "Standard book of knowledge." Philadelphia Ledger. The New York World says: Plain truths for those who need or aught to "know them for the prevention of evils. Under plain wrapper for only $1.00. Coin or Money Order, postage ten cents extra. MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY Dayton, Ohio " MASSi:V'S AUVICK HI t itO.V OIIOWK1W U'rof. W. F. Massty in the Rich mond Tlnies-Db pi tich.) ''I Lave a field which I prepared to tow to wheat last fail', but fail ed to gtt it ready till, late Xoveiu- jtr audftaitd to sow so late and tiiougiit of Kiuing oat? and gra-js oj the tield. Ivt diave now decided .to Iplar.t it in corn. I applied a ton cf lime an acre on the land last fall. What fertUis-er would you use ' r .Le . ;n, and how .ruch an acre? 1 wkti to seed, the field to grate in the fall. What fertilizer also would you use. and how much i n a field that was in corn last ammcEla. It makes the coin cost too much as compraed w.ita Ci in gicwn on a clSover sod in a r jr VtteinaMe lP ,ui ri'rf ? stmatlc cioi-s, but jumpir g tio aood iotatcn. You do not seem ty rotation of om one crop either Held iu apflyin 400 pounds ff acid phcspl-.ate an acre broad- oatt. If yteur soil Is sandy u may be advisable to. mix twenty- five pomnds of raur tte potash wit-.i the phosphate. But so far as nitro- !gen is concerned, it is so far better and chepaer to get it tlnrougu the- Krowing and tise of peas and clover thnn buvine it in a fertilizer. But, Laviuu io cflover en the. land, you vm neej eome nitrogen, especially c; tJ.e a(.i that was in corn last .. nnfi which slliouldi have been u sulaii grai,j iafct winter. Hence j would suggest a mixture of 400 a,. acl( Di,osDiiate. pounds cf tankage, and g5 ounds of muliate of poUsh. run all over ,. T niH nu thU hroad- htJ' ll ?t? and arJoTit before Ping and "trow it . n- V'.f" nd stick to iu"r 1"",v" . i"c , ..,- it. and always hare clover to .turn , unaer rcr com ... r" save tne purcu oi trogen Anntlujr tit-rn FlerjL "I wish you 'would advise me th proper fertil'ier to use broadcast on 'a piece of land for corn. It is sandy Is'loam and mdae a eood croa of peas ! . . . ,.r4oIlt tobacco sect en of the country. Here again I -have to say, as I have just said above, it is too tion of crorje and the growing of legumes, and using them. I would ! not guarantee that any fertilizer ap- I , , mI ht mtion would . ,on. thnt makp9 Ibrirg at once I twenty five bushels an acre up to fifty bushete. In fact, I do not t. ..an km nrnfirahlv HnllA hv i.adH,in fertilizer. You can make fextnizer that will increase the orn crP y mixing 1.000 pounds nv.nha, 800 nounds of booH tnaul 200 nounda of mu- :'.".,.?.' r-r "l , ,,, 7" ."" n,. broadcast . Th e will increase the crop, and in aU probabUntM the in- crease w.. m u.., o. . it 4s worth.. Constant dependence , on complete fertilizer mixtures to gro"w corn da not profitable, nor Is it good funning. In your section a farmer who farms in a good rota- . tlon without tobacco, and grows and uses peas and clover,, either as ma nure direct or by feeding them to stock and making and return ma nure will never need to buy any fertilizer but plain acid pCiospliate. Your soil has an inexhaustible store of potash that can be brought into use by getting soil stocked with organic decay, and an occasional liming, and with the legume crops you can get alll the nitrogen need ed and more than you could buy in fertilizer, so that the only thing needed will be phosphoric acid ap plied in a liberali way. A nd yet thousands of farmers are spending tuetlT money every year xor le.u.- IJer for every crop Pantea, when if they farmed right they would need nothing but acid phosphate for the wheat crop. I !have more than once mentioned the field in Mary land where I sew a crop of ninety- eight and one-half bushels an acre made on a crimson clover sod and no fertilizer used, and that, too on land which formerly made your twenty-five bushels an acre. But it has been farmed in a good rotation for years. And the same farmer makes forty and sometimes more bushels of wheat an acre, with only acid nhosphate applied. That Is the way to double your twenty-five bushels, rather than with fertilizer. For a Torpid Winer. "I have used Chamberlain's Tab lets off end on for the past six years whenever my liver shows signs of being in a di jordered con dition. They lhave always acted quickly and given me the desired relief," writes Mrs. F. H. Tribus, Sprlngville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. VKOh try Bulletin 100.