Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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SHIS IF BAGKACKY UMnk lota of watar and stop toting at lor a vnua if your Bladdar trouble you. "When you wake up with backache and .i4all misery in the kidney region it gen-.--erally mean you hYe been eating too v much meat, says a well-known authority, ii Meat form urio acid which overwork t the kidneys in their effort to filter it t f rem the blood and they become sort of v paralysed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve r them, like you relieve your bowel ; re i. moving all the body' urinous waste, vlae you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue -is mated, and when the weather is bad yeu have rheumatio twinge. The urine . i cloudy, full of sediment, channels often u get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- ciaa at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your ' kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes - and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. l Jad Salts is a life saver for rtgdar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- - veacent lithia-water drink. CAPTAIN TIEBOR'S SEALS Thia marvelous animal act is one of the features of Sparks' Circus which is billed to exhibit here Friday, September 18, and the following is the criticism of the New York Morn ing Telegraph of Saturday, November 22nd, 1913, at which time these won derful animals were playing an ex tended engagement at all the largest New York City vaudeville theaters: "The past week the electric lights in front of the American Music Hall have blazoned forth 'Capt, Tiebor's Seals' and they deserved every killo watt used to flash it. What impresses one most, after seeing the wonderful exhibition given by the seals, is the extraordinary patience which must have been used by Captain Tiebor to train the seals. I raining horses dogs, and monkeys is easily under standable, but to take a quintet of sea lions, performing out of water, their natural habitat, and to put them through a course of stunts, including walking tight rope, playing as a brass band, juggling rubber balls and other articles and even doing comedy stunts is almost unbelieveable, and for once that hackneyed phrase, 'must be seen to be apreciated,' is apropos. One of the seals gets many laughs by his trick rt applauding each stunt by the other seals. He does this by means of his flippers on the sides of the stand from which he works. Capt Tiebor is a young chap of likable per sona!ity, and there is a cleanliness and neatness to the entire act that sroes far toward making it an unusual animal act and a great favorite with the ladie3 and children. AGRICULTURAL LEGISLATION DEMANDED El Paso, Texas, Sept. 9 The Texas State Democratic Convention, which adjourned Wednesday, adopted a plat form pledged to give agricultural leg islation first attention by th next Legislature of Texas. Hon. James E. Ferguson was de clared the nominee of the party for Governor, having received 45,500 more votes than his opponent in the recent primary election. The principal issue of the campaign was prohibition. Air. Ferrvison, in campaigning the state. promised, if elected, to veto all liquor measures submitted to him by the Legislature. The Texas Farmers' Union demand' ed a cessation of prohibition agitation and that the Legislature give first at Mention to agricultural legislation, and the votes show the result is largely due to their efforts. "IF ON FIRE, DON'T RUN; DOWN, SAYS DOCTOR LIE "When your clothing catches fire, don't run. Lie down and roll, if there is nobody near to wrap you in a coat or heavy cloth. ' That is the advice of Dr. Harte, di Tec'r of health, who commented on the number of fatal burnings in Phil adelphia recently. .SAGE TEA POTS LIFE AHD COLOR IN HI L-Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sul phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can telL Yon can torn gray, faded hair beau 'tifttlly dark and lustrous almost over ri might if you'll get a 60 cent bottle oi .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound' tat any drug store. Millions of bottles of -ithis old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known ' druggist ere, because it darkens the hair so r naturally and evenly that no one ean Tftell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, be- coming faded, dry, soraggly and thin . hmm a surprise awaiting them, because Vrt Ana nr tvn nn iAatiiina rhn frv 'hair vanishes and your locks become .nxunantly dark and beautiful all dan- . dnnf goes, scalp itching and falling Lair -etops. 1 This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, smattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sul t'yhur to-nighf, and youll be delighted - with your dark,' handsome hair and your . youthful appearance within a few days. THE NEGLECTED NINETY-SEVEN Dr. Harrelson of the State A. & M. College, made a strong appeal at the recent State Farmers' Convention in which he took as his subject: "The Neglected Ninety-seven." He directed his remarks principally against the methods of public educa tion in the past. "We have for a long time," he said, "believed in an education theoretical ly. But it is only comparatively re cently that we have undertaken to educate all the people. As a matter of fact, we are not "so sure that we are n earnest even now. Dr. Joyner, of in earnest even now. Dr. Joyner, of the State Department of Education, tells us that we are-spending this year and will spend during the year 1914 five billion dollars on education. That looks as if we were beginning to wake up." Two Opponents He pointed out that there are two opponents to education. One is the class which says there must always be hewers of wood and drawers of water, and that an educated man feels above these necessary tasks. Dr. Harrison had an answer for this: "The man who is properly ed ucated," he declared, "will do what ever comes his way and he will do that manuel labor with a thoroughness, ef ficiency and earnestness that the un educated man knows nothing about. But it is probable that he will not use his hands altogether. In a short time he will have rigged up a gasoline en gine and will have taught others how to draw the water and hew the wood without exertion of a physical nature himself. The other class of opponents to public education are those who claim ed that it is unpractical, that It does not meet the needs of the present day, and that the time spent in school is wasted to a great degree by many who have no professional life before them. "Unfortunately," said Dr. Harrison, "this is true. This class of objectors are about right. Then he went into a close criticism of the educational svstem that once chasacterized this State. He told of one High School not far from Raleigh ir which for six years had not a single boy graduate. He characterized this as a farce. Here is the place he introduced the figures of the percentage of college students as compared with the number who start out in the public schools. Only three percent reach college. Even this would be all right if the same grammar and high school train ing were equally good for all. but it is not the case. The farmer boys have no need and are able to get lit tle benefit in their work from the training of an ordinary grammar school. And for this reason declared the speaker agriculture had made no progress for so many years. He then argued that since 85 per cent of the people of this State are farmers, it is safe to say that 85 per cent or thereabouts of the boys will be farmer boys. Then the only proper thing to do is to give these 85 per Cent an opportunity to develop themselves in the highest along the lines which they are best suited by nature and endowment of heridity to follow. To better conditions, Dr. Harrison proposed practical measures. He urg ed that the 215 State high schools be given vocational departments suited to the interest agriculturally inclined, ond that the teachers in these schools be' given every fair opportunity and inducement to study agriculture to fit themselves for the post of teachers in the farm life schools of the State thus created. "FOOLISH TRADING" As producers and builders, the American people excell all previous civilization and we are a present-day marvel in business efficiency, but in dealing in foreign countries we are a sorry lot of traders. Ever since Wm. Penn traded the Indians a handful of trinkets for what is now the state of Pennsylvania, the American people have been selling their birthright to foreigners for a mess of pottage, so to speak. We export over $50,000,000 worth of cattle and their products per an num. which feeds the nations of Eu rope, and our American heiresses spend a similar amount in buying and maintaining dukes, counts and titled peerages. These foreign noblemen are, as a rule, absolutely worthless in fact become a perpetual liability for it costs more money to operate and keep them in repair than it does to run our cotton mills. European royalty puts the black sheep of its families on the block and our rich American girls buy them and we vir tually exchange railroads.wheat fields and millions of dollars worth of pro ducts of farm, mine and factory for titled paupers who could not be resold for any sum. It does not require lor eign treaties, a fleet of war vessels or tariff revision to stop this enormous; loss. It needs only common sense in j the homes of the rich We export $18,000,000 of lumber and timber, and American tourists srjend a similar amount in motoring Over Europe ana Slgni-seeing in lur- eign lands although the most enchant ing scenes of the world are on the American sontinent. HOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cure by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have know F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tions made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cts. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hairs f amily mis lor consti pation. . . J. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP FROM EVERYWHERE Remembering the fate of Vic. Huerta, President Carranza had better not get peeved at the United States. Looks like Turkey has all to lose and nothing to gain, but, of course, that's not the business of Germany and Austria. The average small boy oats as though fattening himself for market. Occasionally a man has a soft spot in his heart, but more often in his head. Beware of people who are convinced; they are dangerous. easily It takes a strong-minded woman to hold her tongue. However, the city chap who imag ines he could get rich raising chick ens on a two-acre farm may be per fectly sane on all other subjects. The state wonders if it will be an other Paris fall style. The first time Blease has been quiet in four years. There are still many public officials who think that a slap on the wrist is sufficient punishment of a food usurer. San Antonio Express. Muggins Has your wife any idea of economy? Buggins Yes, but it principally consists in saving the pen nies that she may spend the dollars. No, Alonzo, it isn't the best man at a wedding who is roped in. Cartoonists have a mania for por traying Uncle Sam as an uncouth hay seed but they can't prove it. A mean rich man may jolly himself into thinking that his means justify his meanness. There will be fewer pessimists as soon as people learn what is fit to eat and are able to secure it. Lives of great men oft remind us that the book agent is still on the job. The villain always gets his on the stage. In real life he gets ours. More than 40 per cent, of the world's annual Production of tin is used in the United States. TVip Oihan National Congress of Mothprs is working for baby saving ami is nrovidine school breakfasts for the needy children in Cuba. Colorado's coal strike has cost the minors Sfi.9-25.000 and the mine op nhout an eoual amount. Six ty-six person have been killed. Onlv Kncland and Germany will not have an exhibit at the Panama-Pacific ExDosition. However, the exposition promises to be a record-breaker. The United States Supreme Court has sustained the Nebraska law per mitting wives and children oi naoituai Hminknrds to recover damages from saloon keepers who sell liquor to their husbands and fathers. Women in the old world are getting into almost every profession and line of business. More than 3,000 women clerks are now employed in the Brit ish postal service, and thousands are employed in tne nanan ieiepimc telegraph service. There are many women employed as spies in the Ger man war department The hen-pecked man usually has to scratch for a living t rhaaa modern davs ignorance instead of being bliss, inevitably causes a blister. tf rtfrnn the nnwdpr njff is the means of doing as much damage as the puff of powder. , The fellow who says nothing but saws wood builds houses while the talkative chap is constructing aircas- tles Don't always get mad because the other man is on the inside of a ven ture. Remember that the outside of the earth is preferable to the inside. Fvon the man who believes only half he hears should have confidence enough in his wife to believe tne bel ter half. The hunarrv ncet may rhapsidize over the song of the larK, wnen ne would really prefer the lay of the hen. Even the novelist can't always make both ends meet by simply writing the first and last chapters oi a siory If we should all follow the Golden Rule, the police force could all be pensioned off. FRANK IN STATEMENT In the Republican convention in Ra leigh, T. E. McCrasy, of Davidson told his fellow Republicans that in the event of their doing certain things the party would be deader than it is now. He was frank in his statement that the Republican party is dead, and agreed that the dead could not be hurt. He is right that his party is a dead party, and the fact that its State convention was made up of stragglers who represented only themselves is proof that it is dead in so far as being at all representative of the people. , And it was this humbug of a State convention that talked of being for the rule of the people. And the on-their-own-hook convention crawled in to its own hole and left to the Repub lican executive committee the nomin ation of Republican candidates. Re publicanism in North Carolina is a rank farce. WARNING TO PUBLISHERS Newspapers will be interested, if not enlightened, in a statement made by Dr. R. Kendrick Smith, of Boston, at the recent convention of the Amer ican Osteopathic Asociation at Phila delphia.According to the Philadelphia Telegraph, D. Smith is reported to have said that the one great aim of the American Madica! Association is the absolute autocratic control through Government offices of the practice of the healing art in the whole country. To attain this end he says the organization has in the last years plunged into the most enor mous propaganda of moulding public opinion through the newspapers whicn has ever been seen. "This purpose becomes more evi dent," he continued, "when it is real ized that the American Medical Asso ciation is not what its name implies, an association open to all American physicians, but is an exclusive organ ization of old-school practioncrs, that division of medicine known as allo pathic." Newspaperdom holds no brief for any school of medicine, Christian Sci ence or the makers of proprietary medicines, but it does feel that news paper publishers should have all the facts about every move made by any group that strives to form a "closed corporation" of its own, to secure official control of the medication of the public in a national way. We feel sure that if the American Medical As sociation, for instance, ever got complete grip on Congress it could so influence legislation as to wipe the homeopath, the osteopath, the Chris tian Scientist and the proprietary medicine manufacturer completely off the map. And this association is on record as opposed to any medicine that is ad vertised in the newspapers, an i we are inclined to believe that its bitter fight against proprietary medicines is not so much in the interest ot pubac health as it is for its own selfish ad vantage. Newspaperdom would caution pub lishers to scan carefully the "news items' hereafter 'that come through their good doctor friends. Newspaperdom doesn't believe that any doctor of any school, or any board of health, which might be packed, should have such sweeping power to destroy a business of this kind, especially when there is such a diversity of opinion as to the curative property of all drugs and the chemical reaction of drugs in the system. There was a time when the family physician wrote out his prescriptions and sent the patient with them to the neighboring druggist. But that prac tice has all but passed away. Many doctors nowadays buy their drugs and pills in hulk and dispense them them selves. C nder the old system it was possible to trace mistakes. Then the druggist was responsible. .Now, a per son may be given improper medicine, may die, and the same doctor pass on the cause of death. It would hardly seem logical that he would judge him self guilty, even if he actually was. Therefore we urge a careful perusal of the medical news that goes into your paper, and especially urge a thorough mvest.gation ot the pres sure" being brought upon you to drop proprietary medicine advertising from your columns. As Post said, "There's a reason. WATCHFUL WAITING These two words, taken from Pres ident Wilson's own definition of his Mexican policy furnished the text for innumerable attacks.sometimes angry, sometimes witty, and generally reck less.by those advocates of a "do some thing" policy who are not accustomed to count the cost to others. This generation of Americans has no personal knowledge of the mean ing of war on a large scale. The im pressive spectacle of Europe in com bat has had an effect on the public mind that it never could have gained from histories or from tales of grand fathers. The President, unmoved by clamor, has adhered to "watchful waiting." So far we have avoided war. It may be that "watchful waiting" will see the possibility of it between Mexico and ourselves finally pass. At least it is a policy that will not precipitate that great disaster. New York Herald (Ind.). Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A GOOD WORK ABROAD Representatives of the United States in Europe without exception have met the st3rn duties of the past fortnight with energy and wrdom. A litle while ago an organized anti-ad- ministration claque in this country was sneering at every man commis sioned in the diplomatic and consular service by President Wilson. Nobody is sneering now. Efficiency and zeal in this in stance have not been confined to Am bassadors. Our consuls have been equally energetic, and the genius for organization so often displayed by Americans in times of turmoil has been revealed in many places, under the most trying conditions, by our fellow-citizens having no official station. Painful as have been the experi ences of thousands of Americans un expectedly overtaken by war, the worst is now past, thanks chiefly to the intelligence and devotion display ed at their own embassies and consul ates. New York World., RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each suc ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded the whole system. To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im portant to improve vour general health as to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil in Scott 's Emulsion is nature'sgreat blood maker, while its medicinal nourishment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. 'Scott's Emulsion is helpine thousands very day who could not find other rej; f. NAMES IN THE WAR NEWS (By A. M. Myrover.) Cattaro (pronounced kath-tah-ro, each a as in far) An Austrian sea port in Dalmatia on the Adriatic Sea; probably the Roman Ascrivium. It is famous for its picturesque position. It ''s strongly fortified. It is seven miles i'rom Cettinje (chet-teen-ya), the cap ittal of Montenegro. Population 6,041. Latitude of Boston. Was bombarded by British and French warships Wednesday. Libau (pro. lee-bow). A Russian seaport in the government of Cour land on the Baltic Sea; an important export place. Size of Savannah, Ga., and latitude cf Sitka, Alaska. Said to have been badly damaged by bom bardment by a German flert within the past few days. Namur (pro. nay-moor, accent on first syllable.) The capital of the Belgian province of Namur. A strat egic point of great importance, sup posed to occupy the site of a strong hold of the Aduatuci; has a flourish ing trade and noted manufactures of cutlery; contains a strongly fortified citadel, a cathedral, and archaelogical museum. Namur has five times been besieged and captured: by the French under Louis XIV, in 1692; by the al lies under William III. from the French in 1695; by the French from the Austrians in 1746, 1702, and 1794. It belonged to France from 1794 to 1814. A city the size of Wilmington. It is 34 miles west of Liege. There is apt to be much lighting around Na mur. Charleroi (pro. shar-le-rwa, each a as in far, e as in her.) One of the most important ii.dustrial cities in Belgium. It is the center of a coal and iron-mining section and has man ufactures of iron, glass, etc. It was fortified by Vauban, Louis XIV's cele brated engineer. Captured by the French in 17y4. Population 27,396. About 18 miles west of Namur and 31 miles south of Brussels. ALL WITH MR. WILSON In his public life, belonging to the American people, the attitude and ac tion of President Wilson toward the warring powers of Europe have the grateful approval and strong support of the nation. A proposal need be none the less sincere because it is cer tain of rejection. The time will come when one or the other of the powers at war will long for peace. The Pres ident has told that power whom to turn to- for aid in securing it. Steady effort to end the war cannot but short en it and every day by which it is shortened will save so much of life. Baltimore News (Ind.). AMERIC A SAFE With President Wilson at the head of this nation and Secretary Bryan at his right hand, there is little danger that we shall become involved in the great war. Things are bound to hap pen as hostilities proceed which will inflame the jingo spirit n ths country and those who mistake wise patience and love of peace for cowardice will scream for revenge for some real or fancied grievance. But the men who guide our national destinies have shown by their admirable conduct of our Mexican relations that they are not to be influenced by the outcries of the unthinking and the excitable. Ohio State Journal (Rep.). HOUSEHOLD HINTS Certain provisions are much cheap er bought in bull: and stored such as sugar, soap, raisins, rice, tapioca, dri ed peas and beans. These should all be kept in screw top glass jars. A useful littla case to lay doilies away in is made of two pieces of card board, round or square, and a little larger than the doilies. Cover neatly with linen and connect by means of elastic. When potting plants, put a piece of coarse muslin over the hole in the pot before putting in the bits of stone and sod, which keeps the drainage good. The muslin prevents the earth from washing away. - Shabby leather bags, etc., may be improved in appearance by being rub bed over with well beaten white of egg, and then polished with beeswax and turpentine, the final rubbing be ing given with a soft, clean cloth. Washington Herald. Linen is a fabric which can be easi ly dyed at home. To clean brass flower pots or trays rub them with a piece of lemon; then pour boiliag water over them and fin ally polish with a soft, dry cloth. THE GOVERNMENT HELPS In addition to all the other reasons for encouragement which Americans must feel regarding the future, it is especially encouraging that Washing ton understands the dimensions of the world crisis precipitatd by Europe. The President and Secretary of the Treasury are co-opratmg heartily and vigorously with banking and business interests to deal with the altered cir cumstances under which business and banking must be done if the worst happens abroad. Congress is showing itself patriotically appreciative of the needs of the moment, and is no less responsive than the administration to the requirements of this fatal occa sion. New York Sun. NOTICE Having qualified as Extr. on the es tate of Milton C. Kearns, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to presene them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 3rd day of September, J&- 15, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their receovery: and. all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This 27th day of August, 1914. PAUL H. KEARNS, Extr. Norman, N. C, EDUCATED SEA LIONS The Sparks world famous Shows, billed to exhibit here Friday Septem ber 18, will present this year for the patrons' appreciation the largest and without doubt the most wonderful herd of performing seals and Sea Lions ever exhibited in America. These truly wonderful animal? per form seemingly impossible feats, and do them with the ease and grace only assumed by human performers. They have been trained to walk a tight rope while skillfully balancing an open umbrella on the tips of their noses. They climb ladders while bal ancing large rubber balls, tossing them from one to the other with the greatest skill. They ride bareback on galloping horses while whirling brands of fire juggling rubber balls and other articles. The performance of these remarkable sea animals is truly a sensation and the ease and quickness with which they obey every command of their trainer, leaves lit tle doubt but what they enjoy giving the performance fully as much as the audience enjoy seeing it. Some idea of the expense incurred in presenting this act to the public can be obtained from the statement that these animals must be fed on live fish, which must necessarially be of salt water variety, hence must come shipped alive from either the Atlantic or Pacific oceans. It costs from five to ten dollars each per day to board these animals, vary ing according to the show's distance from either ocean. PRCE!. POST ELIMINATES THE MIDDLE MAN Officials of the United States De partment of Agriculture have been testing out t'.-.s parcel post as a means of marke:ing eggs and have found it highly satisfactory. The Department has shipped 466 lots, consisting of 9,131 eggs to various parts of the na tion and upon arrival at destination, 327 eggs, or three and one-half per cent, of the total were broken. Ten dozen eggs can be shipped in one con tainer a distance of 150 miles at a cost of 4.7 cents per dozen. This in cludes the cost of transportation and container. North Carolina postal authorities advise that the farmers and the farm ers' wives of this state are utilizing the parcels post extensively in selling farm produce direct to the consumers and excellent results have been ob tained. Last winter when eggs were being sold by retailers at f-.-om 50 to 75 cents to the consumer, the farmers were only receiving 20 and 25 cents per dozen for their product, giving the middleman from 30 to 40 cents on each dozen eggs he handled. The par cel post system of marketing entirely eliminates the middleman's profit and divides the profit of the middleman among producer and consumer. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. Mencius. Nature never stands still, nor souls neither; they ever go up or go don. Julia Dorr. look therefore whether the that is in thee be not darkness. light Luke 11:33 Providence has nothing good or high in store for one who docs not resolutely aim at something high or good. A purpose is the eternal con dition of success. T. T. Munger. If you have a friend worth lovin, Love him; yes, and let him know That you live him ere life's evening Tinge his brow with sunset glow; Why should good words ne'er be said. Of a friend till he is dead? J. II. Brown. Show yiur own colors, sound your own note;it is precisely for this that you are here to be yourself 'toi.. be sincere, give your own ' authentic thoughts this is your salvation. Charles Wagner. , s. IN GOOD SHAPE ':islj We have not had to mobilize armies, but we did have to mobilize our fin ances and put them on a war footing, and we have a right to feel some com placency and satisfaction at what we have done. Europe was quick in rush ing into war, but we have been just as quick in preparing ourselves for business contingencies. Our financial experts feel that our monetary forti fications will hold against all assaults, and that as the result of the recent legislation and of banking precautions the country is safe from either strin gency or panic, and ready to meet any business demands that may arise. Baltimore Sun. . PREPARED TO RIDE THE STORM The power to add a billon dollars to our currency, conferred by legisla tion just pased by Congress, puts an end to any danger of a financial stringency, and the legitimate protec tion of our gold from raids from abroad will still further strengthen our financial position. The calmness and co-operation shown during the last week on all sides in the face of a far greater danger than has given rise to many panics in the past bears tes timony to the American power of self control in a crisis and to public confi dence in the administration at Wash ington. Baltimore Evening Sun. OUR POSITION SOUND No nation's finances were ever stronger than ours are today. And those who administer them will work in concert to see that every man, wo man' and child in the Union is faith fully served. Our position financially is sound. Our position industrially is sound. Our positiai agriculturally is sound. Our position socially is sound. Our position politically is becoming sounder. War in Europe cannot bankrupt America. Rather will it increasa the prosperity of America. ST
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1914, edition 1
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