North Carolina Newspapers

Ti' 4 'The wide-spread popularity of the OilPull Tractor, and the fact that -it is the only tractor that can burn kerosene and the cheaper oils at :all loads, and tinder all conditions, has caused the term OilPull to be applied to other oil-burning tractors. There's Only One OilPull RUMELY-LA PORTE i I The name OilPull Is registered. It can 'be used by no other. 'The OilPull ia the only tractor that can burn cheap kerosene or distillate all -the time. In threshing, running: electric generators, -or any other belt work, the speed varta- . jn ot tne uiit-uu is less man tyo irom .last w brawl. yi ... a all kinds of tractive work the Oil "L. ;rjumiahea steady, reliable power at Wf nea-,. ,, '"ee'i RUMtLY LINES ' . . . I tir Tracten TWWtea Mrhl KaraaaM Tractor CaaaHaa Tractor Eaatea Plows Cor MachiM v a ear. ; RUMELY PRODUCTS COMPANY ft. (Incorporated) Of I Chicago Power-Farming Machinery IHInoIa ime '-. - . tUivetf. . Atlanta. c li Hurcules Stump Puller For sale. Practically new, at s bargain. Write or call to see us. f McCrary-Redding Hardware Co. Asheboro, N. Carolina The ChMrtMquA . Chautauqua, which opens here June J 29 and runs for a week, will be a de cided musical event. Two concerts appear on the program for each day; I much of the inspiration of the week I will be that of good music, well rend m ored. I Victor and his Band of twenty-five v musicians will render two concerts of classical and popular selections. Sig .' nor Calefaty Victor, their leader, 13 one of the most widely known Italian , Band Conductors in America. He has leen in great damand before the pub- 5. lic for more than ten years. A US VVJLMMV WVlUjniljp f I rendering selections from Grand I J Opera in costume, is probably the J i test known operatic quartet in Chau f 1 tauqua work. Thier visit is awaited kv with keen interest by many lovers . who have heard of their reputation in j advance. LW r ', The Imperial Russian Quartet has J , toured the world, being favorably re H oaived by critical audiences every 11 C ' where. They represent the very best H of the musical talent of the conserve- tories in St, Petersburg. 4 v 1 The Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers, with a new program, are on their second tour of the Chautauqua Circuit. They ); 'j. were organized and brought to Ame- f , riea by the management of the New v York Hippodrome, to appear in the' 4Alp8 scene r-t the famous spectacular "f:- i productjon, . "A Trip Around the If v world." Ever since their Hippodrome ' ngagement of thirty-eight weeks, they have been traveling under the 4 v management of the Chautaurraa. -The Chautaurraa Tria of artists will Ci" render two concerts. Crawford Ad ta ams. a 50une violinist of much abili- m - vy, urn ueen receivea everywnere wun MlV, enthusiastic proclaim. Most extra va- II "BO UH BCUU U& IlLlll, Miss There ere lots of good tobaccos. Good luck to them!. But the man who once tries STAG is interested in no other tobacco. He's reached the Promised Land I Convenient Packages: Th Handy H.if-sin 5-c.m Tin; the Full-Sirs 10-Cent Tiiy hs Pound and Glut Humidor. For Pip and Cigarette EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD9! P. LfilUrdC. Irt. I7Q ituuumiiiuuuiu iiilliiiiiliillllliill There's Only One OiiPuil RUMELYLA PORTE Danger from fire ia minimized. The OilPull is simple in construction any intelligent person can run it after a little instruction. The OilPull is oil-cooled; no danger of radiator freezing; is particularly equipped for road-building. Three sizes, 13-30, 25-45, and 30-60 horse power. Behind the Oil Pull is the Rumely service, 49 branches and 11,000 dealers. Supplies and repairs on short notice. Ask for OilPull catalog No. 353. Cma Smm Raad MaeUaaa Grata Elaratara FmJ Milk Stariaaarr Faahm 3t Georgia. 3 Frank Dtxon. Whn Chautauqua comes to Ashe- oo ro June 29 It will bring with it a lecturer who is traveling the cir cuit for the third eucceeelve time. He la Frank Dixon, the except too which proves the rule that) a Chau tauqua lecturer cannot be a re peater more than once. 1 "The Social Survey, or Taking Stock ot a Town" Is a common sens lecture of real values. What makes a town? Ia his own eloquent way Frank Dixon preeenta In telling fashion the fundamental things that make a town the best and mot ef ficient buslneeB center. This Is no lecture of platitudes, nof sentimental appeal, but a dollar and cents state ment. No pTibllc-eplriteoj I citizen should miss this lecture. Every body will be talking abowt the Dix on lecture.. Hear It for yourself. Frank Dixon le a town doctor. "Thii lecture Is worth thousands of dol lar? to our town," is the! testi mony where it has been delivered. Would Bridge the Mississippi. The old plan for a bridge across the MississinDi River, at New Or leans, has been revived and brought up to date. The new plans call for two-deck bridge, one level to be used by railroads, the other for highway travel. Stetson, piano soloist; Miss Driver, contralto. The famous "Original Stroller Quartet" will render their share of the. music. They are one of the best Male quartets before the public. Their name is known from coast to coast, with the most favorable of comment Part of their program will be bell ringers, instrumental, and to add to the fun, a few impersonations of well known characters. Half-Pound Tin Humidor and th Pound T Speaking Up fljr Snakes. For too long a time snakes have been looked upon as the cause of the fail of man, and hence as tlie in the case are that man has few better friends than the harmless snake. The ignorance about this class of animals In every country section, however, is dense enough to be cut with a knife like cheese. Almost a 11 the snakes that we have in the United States, and par ticularly this part of the United States, are harmless. But for them we woulid be overwhelmed with mice rats, toad's and Insects of harmful kinds. Without, haim to us. they stand as protecting agencies, of craps and ttored-up foods. All the black snakes, the garters, the milk snakes, the ground snakes- the hog nosed adders, the water snakes, the tree snakes, the king snakes at . born snakes are harmless. In fact, in Guilford county we have but cne snake that Is venomous, and that is the copperhead. , Throughout the United States there are but three other venomous varieties. The,' rat tler appears under a score of col ors and names, and as is usually un deretood, ia the most venomous snake we have In America. Next to him is the copperhead. Nearly or quite as venomous as the copper head is the cctton-mouth water moccasin, which, by the way, is the only poisonous water snake out of over 250 varieties The bead snake, or belraquin snake, is one variety only (elaps fulvius)! that is venomous This snake seldom grows more than IS or 18 Inches in length is banded with red, black and yel low and is confined to Florida and to some half dozen neighboring t . States. . . .They are to be found in large numbers In most streams in the eastern part1 of North Carolina. river and its tributaries in Pied mont North Casoiina. and as tar north aa the Pee ' It la a great pity thatf children are not taught to recognize copper heads and cotton-mouth water moc oasina at eight as they do rattlers. To be sure these varieties ot snakes should be killed. It Is a great pity, however, that they should be allowed to form the habit J killing the harmless snakes Indiscriminate ly. i : i : ' It Is not a difficult thing to rec ognize the copperhead by eight. His markings are perfectly plain and cannot be mistaken for the marking of any other -snake.- The cotton-mouth moccasin, while young Is marked very much like a copper head. It Is not generally known that the rattler, copperhead, and water moccasin, are closely related, being the only snakes In America which have pits between the eyes and nose, which bring forth their ytouog alive (viviparous Instead of ovip arous). They are sometimes) called the pit vipers. ! There are) distinct traces In both! the latter of hav ing at some time in the past been rattlers themselves, but having in the course of time evolved from thte condition Into their present condition. Just as the horse from being a five-toed animal hae.throug the course of evolution, become a one-toed anlmaL I Parents and teachers should do far more in the future than they have ever dtone In the ipast to be come acquainted with! the world. around them, and to acquaint tlrae PIJoa sim u.tpa. eajurjo Jq) J&puu of flowers, of insects end of an-- lmal life, instead ot spending so much money on fads that must al ways be fads. Prof. H. H. Holt In Greeneborc News. Industrious Postmaster General Mr. Burleson points wiht pride to the fact that in the fourteen months since he beaame Postmaster-General he has appointed 23,317 postmasters. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tba Kind Yea Hava Always Bssgkt r3 . t&M Bears the Signature of Tlie I'oNtlcal (iaine. Recent campaigns for the Denu- crat.c nomination in the Tr.iid, Seventh and Ninth Congressional distiicts in North Carolina again erve to emphasize the fact that when a man goes into pol.ticfi he ought to be about as imperturable the Sphinx, should possess the toughness of a rhinccercs, and tain the resiliency of a rubber tire in running over rough ground ki across obstacles. That las been a pretty cantankerous campaign. in the Third, and specially in Cra ven county the fuses have been sputtering low these many days. Seme old-time, touglened politi cians have been in the game in the different districts, but while they may have their sore spots, everybody seems to be taking what t comes to mm. in tne evenm Brother R. F. Beasley of tie Mon roe Journal, who contested with Representative Page for the nomi nation- does net seem to have been accustomed to being knocked when there was no earthly excuse for knocking. He does not appear to be sore-headed at all, but in a card thanking his loyel fi lends1 in Union ounty he protests aga'n t "the viciousnese which led men to conduct such an uncalled-for and underhanded campaign agair.st a citizen of the coui.ty." He was de liberately misreprtsented during the campaign, his views were perveited and his1 position undeinilned at ev ery turn. Tnat was tough on a nice, laij-i like fellow, such as an editor is, and we agree with him that misrep resentation is exceedingly reprehen sible in the Democratic party. We have reason to be glad, however,' that there was not the "vitupera tion" peculiar to South Carolina campaigns in the recent past. No body seems to have been "maligned to any great extent in this year's political rucus in North Carolina. - Consideiing the circumstance!". Editor Beasley made a gcod run. His vote indicates that le has a larger folio wirg in the disttict. while the larger vote for his oppo nent was not so much against Beasley as it was an expression! of sentiment against putting out one good man so another could' be put in hie place. Nevertheless, misrep resentation and dirty methods) with in the party will have to be cut out. It ought to defeat any candidate who adopts such disreputable methods or permits his friends to do it tor him. Wilmington Star. TOLD IX ASHEBORO. A Resident Kuown to All Our Reud cvs Rleat.es An Experience. Readers of The Courier have been told again dan again of the merits of that reliable, time-tried kidney remedy Doan'st Kidney Pills. The experiences told are net those of unknown persons, living! far away. The cases are Asheboro cases, toij by Asheboro people. Asheboro, N. C, says; "I have Mrs. D. B. Kendall. Church1 St.. used Doan's Kidney Pills, procur ed from the Standard Drug Co., an I conider them a most reliable rem- Pills have also been used by others edy for regulating the kidneys and curing backache. Doan's Kidney of my family and the results have alwas been satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Latin-American Recreation. Several South American countries are indulging in the favorite Latin American amusement, revolution. They are hardly in Mexico's class, as yet. Last week Venezuela rebeis captured two towns on the Orinoco. Sure Death to Bugs. The Department of Agriculture has Just discovered two infallible cures for cock-Toacl-Jes. According to the directions of the government experts you should get a quantity of stale beer the staler the better, because the fumes' are stronger and place It in a num ber of shallow pans near the run ways of the roaches. . On the sur face ot the beer you should place a number or little Tans, maae oi thin board ike the top of an ojid cigar box. This should be done before re- tarlng, and in theory there won't be any cock-roaches left to bother you when you rise In the morning. According to the government bug ologlsts, the littlsj bugs are very fond cf ctaie beer and they win climb into the pans and drink some ot it. The majority of the pests are expected to swim along the sur face of the beer until they cornel to the rafts. They will clamber aboard these, and will be overcome by the fumes of the stale beer, and they will drop off the raft and be drowned in the amber juice. The government believes in this scheme to such an extent that it has issued a pamphlet or bulletin setting; forth the plan in ' detail1 and giving diagrams of the beer traps for the roaches. So there must be something In it. The Department ofl Agriculture has furnishde another idea which to Just as simple aa the first, but has the advantage of not entailing the v use of spirituous liquors. All you need for this process of exter mination is a little plaster of Par- Is. a little sugar and some water. You simply mix the plaster of Paris with the sugar In order to make it palatable to the hungry roach, and place the pan of water nearby. Mr. Roach comes up to the white pow der, and attracted y the sweetness of the powdered sugar consumes a considerable quantity of It. Then being thirsty after this feast! he goes over to the water and quench es his thirst. A moment later the plaster of Paris sets in the intes tines of the insect and he' drops dead. t i i ' TURNER'S ROMANCE NO. 13. This is the opening of the cam paign of 1864. We broke up camp and made our way into the Wilder ness near Chancellorsville where we had fought in May, 1863. The W.l dernets was the right name Sor the place. The large growth was a.l cut and gone, aand it was a thick et of small green briers and buh of all kinds. We could n, t o-ct ! along without falling and tangling with caliimel., whtchf everyone now our feet. We fought) t.terd all day00 to be a poison, that eome early in May, 1864. Both sides' did tlma remains In the system and all they could, and it was hard on both Yankees and Confederates. Thora u-ura 1 . t . n.f rttlf. Knva find tneirs killed and wounded. When,1680 10 ln piace ou caiomei- the battle was over, we marched lto be a pleasant-taiting. easy-act- noithward. It seemed to me we InS vegetable liquid, with no bad were looking for those Yankees to ejects end causdng no pain nor get to fight them again. It was;rlPf ar interference witW your skirmish and fight them every day..reSula'- duties, habits or diet. If We fell back and ran up with them J0" arf no entirely satisLledj with near SpotUylvan a Couithouse.wher I DodSon ? LIver Tone. so back to the we had another heavy battle. I stcre where you bought it and get think tlis was May 11, 1864. Then;yur money back. It belongs to wc marched towards Petersburg,, go- vou a;nd odton wants you to have ing about the same way Jackson ' ' went before the Seven Days' bat-1 rhe Asheboro Drug Co ee.ls and tie below Richmond. recommends CotKon'a Liver Tone . . ,, lr , 'and they will cheerfully refund pur- nlVte LenC, ed d " " h01",' rD e chase price (50c.) imtantlM without ChickaWcminy River, and here we, ' f ,to met them again for another f ght ' , ' , There were the mon men hhUd beneficial to many thou- here in the ehoitest time that I u. j .ml,.u .iii .,.. saw in any battlle during the war. After the battle was over we had a few prisoners our boys had taken. Ihey were brought to our colors for us to hold until a guaid was selected to take them to Rich- v.wea oi muruer in me rarsi ae mnnri On rf th rnfn loked at Everybody knowsi that. The me and said, "Sergeant. I want t) talk with you." ' Owing to what you want to talk about, whether 1 will answer you,' 'I replied. "I wish to ask if Geneial Lee has any men in his army from any State besides North Carolina," he said. oi uur nine hiuimiv uauiw "Why do y.n ask that question?" Becker, the murdered, will meet his I inquired. "Weil," aid he "i'veldaththls summer, even more sure- been in 23 battles and have net met a man except from that State, and I thought his whole army was from there." I After this, we staited cn our way to Petersburg, crossing the James river eight miles below 1UU11U. ttl XMULl. went to the Halfway" Station be tween Richmond and Petersburg, a part of the army going by railroad and the others marctlng. We went about four miles south, on the Wel den Railroad, where we had an other hard battle. Here we lot several of our boys. After the battle, we marched back through Petersburg, crossed the Appomat tox river and went down it about three-quarters of a mile and formJd breastworks. We lay in them! f,r several days. We could not shew a head above them, or a ball would come at us. i In March I was examined by our doctor and recommended for a dis- charge. The order came to my cap- tatn August 2, 1864, and cn me dro I left the army of Lee and Jack son, in which I had served snnce 1861. I came home, and on the 18th day of the same month was conscripted on light duty and was attached to Company B, first Bat allion of light duty men. Our com mander was Major Hahar of Wake county. I was orderly sergeant of the company and was present at Greensboro when Johnston surren dered to Sherman, April 26. 1865: In my next I shall tell of my travels in this State through last year ot the war. TURNER. (To be continued.) the Keep the Lungs Clsan Bear's ISmuleloa heafid the lungs and throat and builds up the sys tem, regulates the bowels and im proves the appetite. Don't blame your parents for giving you consumption. The best way to keep from having consump tion is to keep the lungs and throat in a good healthyi condition, i You do not Inherit consumption, but you can inherit weak lungs. And as the air Is filled with Tubercule baccllll germs, your weak lungs-are a fine feeding place for them,. Now what are you going to do let your lungs get weaker each year by the action ot the standing coughs on them? '.-. i . 1 If you want to heal the lungs, don't get these patented cough remedies that are doped up with morphine, cocaine or some drugs that will temporarily soothe the throat and leaves the throat and lungs in a worse condition than before. At the Standard Drug Co. One dollar a bottle or six bottles for five dolQars. 1 An Old Chair. This week while soliciting up holstering work in Bluefleld for the upholstering department ofl the Graham Mattress Company. R.. E. Cox of High Point took an order to upholster a rocker whDch is more than a hundred years! olky The chb'r was made In the days when b net work was pracwailyl all dene 11 oand, and It shows a fine piece of workmanship. That part of the chair which Is upholstered Is made of maple and oak. whlile the seat, rockers and other exposed parts are made from the highest grade black walnut. One other feat ure is that it Is more strongly made than furniture is at this time and will no doubt last many years longer than furniture recently made Every piece of wood ia this chair la o the highest grade. The Banner, Graham, Va. ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A FIX UP YOUR LIVER AND FEEL GOOD Why lilsk Beting "All Knocked Out" by CWcimel? iKxiscn's Liver Tone TakcV Its Place and is Sure. When you. are constipated! and your liver is s lug gin h it is no longer necessary to try to fix yourself up vauees evja tmer-euwv;i uiu is oi- ten very dangerous to many people. Dodson's Liver Tone is guaran- Meeker Or the Ifel:. Which? The New York Police Oommls- sloner Becker, las again been con- papers are full of it, and Becker will probably die before the sum mer ia over. But who la this one Becker, that we should be mindful of him? Right here in North Car there wi'1 b? Wotted out about l J-ua?1 raie- Becker may have one chance in' a hundred to get a pardon or a new trial, but the only chance our ba bies have is against a relentless army of myriads of flies fresh from, the old open-back privies. These Rich-iabHng flUes are reinforced by dirty milk, collected perhaps from d'iity cows in dirty stables, and certainly in eld dirty buckets not thoroughly 6calded and washed out. And so it goes. 1 Baby's only chance Is? in being given natural food, at least for the first 10 months; in being kept awa from fliea and fly-infected food at all other times; and in being un der the caie of an intelligent mother. If any one has to eat fly infected food, let it be an adult. We can perhaps ttand a little of the fly's filth, provided it is not from a typhoid patient or a con sumptive, but a baby is almost sure to contract summer complaint from such filth. In three cases out of four, this should really be called fly; complaint or filth complaint. Bui- letln N. C. State Board of Health. Chi! j- One Kntirelly Sat&faotory. "I have tried various colic and diarrhoea remedies, but the only one that has given me entire sat isfaction and cured me when I was afflicted is Chamberlain's Colic, Choi- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I rec ommend it to my friends at all times," writes S. N. -Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For sale by all drug gists. Growing Usefulness of "Movies." Moving pictures are now used by the War Department to teach raw re cruits the drill, the field movements, etc. . ii tarJ7Jj ' "Hon." I sat there any way to stop the Incorrect use of "Hon."? It is a cinch that it will never be stopped so long as public school) teachers are chief sinners. Every time they have on their school closing pr grams some man who hae run for office, or has filled some! office that does not entitle! him to the distinction, they put it on the program, "Address by Hon. So and So." Just plain Mr. is a prouder "hanjdle" than "Hon." unless a man has occupied some office that rtiakea the title a matter ot course and many people have yet to learn, ap parently, that running for Congress. or being mentioned tor Governor, or running for or even being elected to the Legislature, does ti t entitle one to that distinction. It is stuck around so promiscuously. even cross-roads politicians being dubbed "Hon." by people who ought to know better, that it something of en insult to so label an upstanding, Independent, per fectly respectable gentleman who is not fairly entitled to it. Let's leave It to the unwashed or use it Intelligently. Lumberton Robeson ian. , i i t-1 , . Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and this is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustach ian Tube. WbJen this tube Is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing: but an inflamed condition of the mucjt. surfaces We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. p. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo.O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 4, vv so, na w wa 'Wis UUh f-ae. ts ....... . . -