Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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IN DIFFERENT Items of Interest Collected by oor Wideawake Correspondents. Industrial and Social News From the Towns and Villages What ThcfFanners are Doing Along Agricultural lines MT. OLrVET ITEMS School opened last Monday with a good enrollment. Miss Ronie Yow is teacher. Mrs. Hannah Leach, who was paral ized on one side several days ago. does not improve fast. Mr. Will Hayes is doing nicely since he returned from St. Leo s Hospital Mrs. Lydia Marley and Miss Ellen Brown, of Siler City, visited their mother at Mr. B. F. Brown s last week Mr. G. W. Teague celebrated his sixtieth birthday last Friday. Among those present wre Messrs. C. H Teague and L. E. Teague and families of Thomasville, and Mr. C. M. Tysor's family and Miss Avis IMcLeod. Mr. L. E. Teague and family left Saturday lor lhomasville. MT. VERNON NEWS Quite a number of our people at tended the tent meeting last Sunday and Sunday night at Poplar Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, of Prog ress, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. J. S. Redding. Mr. Ernest Millikan and Miss Em ma Gray were married on last Sunday at the home of Mr. Sylvester Baldwin, Mr. Bouldwin, J. P., officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Millikan will make their home in High Point. We wish for them a long and happy life. Mr. Bascom Richardson, of Eleazer, visited at the home of Mr. Nerius Os borne Sunday. Mr. Will White, of the Furlough Kennel visited his mother last Sundav. She had a stroke of paralysis some time past and does not 6eem to im prove much, we are sorry to note. A revival meeting will begin at this place next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Chris tenberry, of Randleman, will assist the pastor, Rev. A. S. Raper, in the meeting. MILLBORO NEWS Quite a number of our people at tendded the meetings at New Salem and Giles' Chapel Sunday. Mr. Cicero Dorsett, of High Point, was a visitor at Jesse Julian's Satur day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes spent Sat urday in Greensboro. Mr. James Allred spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. R. W. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Julian spent Saturday and Sunday at Worthville. Misses Bessie Hayes and Margaret Ellis attended the State Sunday School convention at Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. C. S. Julian and daughter, of Cedar Falls, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Hayes. Millboro and Worthville ball teams crossed bats on the latter's diamond Saturday afternoon. The score was 7 to 1 in favor of Millboro. FRANK LIN VILLE N EWS Rev. 0. P. Ader preached two ex cellent sermons at the M. E. church Sunday. J. L. Phillips, of Sanford, traveling salesman for Case Safe Company, was in town one dav last week and sold Dr. T. I. Fox a safe. J. H. Fentress and family took an automobile trip with W. D. Manor Sunday to spend the day with their aunt, .Mrs. Mary Fentress, near Soph ia. Will Craven, of Mofiitt. sprnt Sun da with the family if It. S. Craver. Tom Patterson returned to his work at Greensboro Monday. Htih Parks and" Mrs. Mary C. Weatherly attended State Sunday School convention at Winston last week. Miss Nin.1 Parks will have chavivc of the millinery dpartmcnt of the Frank'inville Finn and the opening will take place Friday and Saturday, September 2." and Ct. If' vou want br-r--5 .nil o" Mi Parks an vnv. V.-iU I " well pisr'l. ' Sevel ..t otl. ?!- attended the show at Asheboro Fridav. v. P. :;;i;r,n -i - n'h..-r-- to Star, Eileibe and Hamlet wcui in the interest of Kersey Lumber Co. Lawrence Welch, of Cheeks, was in town Saturday. Mr. A. Pender, of Whitaker, is spending some time here with his son, W. D. Pender. Efiie Martin (col.) died Friday night and was buried Sunday at Shady Grove. Mrs. W. A. Grimes made a trip to Greensboro last Friday. Mrs. L. L. Fentress spent the week end at Sanford with the family of Mr. J. L. Phillips. Hugh Parks, Jr., and children, Mas ter Russell and Miss Lizzie, and Miss Josie West spent Sunday at Ellerbe. Hugh Parks, T. B. Dove and H. S. Edwards went to Greensboro Tuesday Millboro ball team will play Fran linville on the diamond here Saturday. The new office and two waiting rooms to the depot- are about com pleted and is a great improvement and convenience to the town. The yard in front of the depot will be concreted and also a spur track will be built to the switch back of the depot and when finished we will have not only two up-to-date waiting rooms but one of the best railway offices on the line. Mr. W. D. Pender our clever depot agent is making arrangements to move into the new office soon. Mrs. Florence L. Burrow die;'. Sep tember 17 and on Friday evening af ter burial service conducted at her home on Allred Street by Rev. J. D. Hackney, was tenderly laid to rest in Franklinvlle JI. E. cemtery. M,rs. Burrow was a daughter of our towns man, W. H. Tippett. She was born November 4, 1885. July 4, 1906 she was baptised and received into Jtoore's Chapel Baptist church by SECTIONS 10F THE COUNTY Rev. J. D. Hackney, since which time she has lived a faithful member ever ready to do her part in helping push forward the work of the church. She was married to W. Clinton Burrow on June 20, 1309. To this union was born three children of which one. Master Nolan, and her husband survives. She was a kind and affectionate wife, good neighbor and will be sadly mis'os The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community. ENROLLMENT REACHES 489 Following is the enrollment by grades of the Asheboro Graded School. First grade 77 Second grade 66 Higher first and second 43 Third grade 46 Fourth grade 51 Fifth grade 46 Mxth grade Seventh garde 40 Eighth grade 34 Ninth grade 3 Tenth grade 17 The work starts off with bright prospects. Mr. Teague, the principal has made a splendid impresion upon the people oi the town. THIS SEASON'S COLORS Dark colors will lead. The lighter shades used will be soft and will include some neutrals. Black will have a large use, alone and in combination with white. White will also make a gain. White and black combinations show increasing prominence. Blues in a wide range will be most prominent among the colore. Browns, from light golden tones to dark tobacco, will have important representation. The new brownish reds nromise well. THE NEW RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM This hoard is tn u.lmln;. new Federal Reserve Law. The coun try is divided into twelve districts-, each of which is t. hn serve Pin's." Each National Bank in a district must be, ami each state bank mav be. a hhnro-nu-nin.r mm.u, of the Reserve Ilnnk SoTe f the yol 1 and otK-r funds of each member-bank must be deoos ited in the Reserve Bank, which also has power to issue currency or money furnished by the government. When a member-bank does not have enough money on hand to grant what it knows to be a good loan, it can en dorse the borrower's note and get new currency therefor from the Re serve Bank. When the borrower pays off his note, an equal amount of cur rency is paid back into the Reserve. Thus the volume of money may ex pand or contract, acording to the" safe neds of business. Heretofore, this has been impossible. In a somewhat similar way, banks just now are able to get what is call ed "emergency currency." This is a temporary help until the reserve sys tem gets going. The purpose is 'to provide against panics and to main tain healthy conditions in business. There are great hopes for ths new American banking system, which was authorized by Congress last winter. It is believed that New York mav sup plant London as a center of world wide trade and finance. CAUSE OF PELLAGRA An exhaustive investigation by the Federal (iovernment on the cause and cure of pellagra results in the conclu sion by the medical experts that the disease is caused by improper food: Tlie News i; Observer comments at some length on the importance of proper ;iet, using the statement of government physicians as proof of the "The special heahh articles in The Nev.s ;ind Observer have d.vell on the great part played by diet in the mat- ' ' ' '" ls'.v-.-.ti.v- f health. This is ':: . ,n--ted bv the fact that the Fcdeua Pub;; Hr-lih Service has readied the eoiKUsL.-. thi.t the much discussed disease, pel lagra, is dietary in origin. This is not a surmise or a guess, but the result of a careful investigation by experts who have studied many cases of the disease. "As the cause of pellagra is ascer tained to be a natural and simple cause, namely, improper feeding, so the cure is equally simple, for a gen erous and wisely selected diet and suitable rest are the prescription. "Patients have been given this sim ple treatment and have responded promptly. They received no other treatment except an occasional dose of castor oil and an antiseptic mouth wash. In four weeks after this treat ment is commenced, improvement is noticed. As a rule the mental and nervous systems are the first to change, a little later the cutaneous le sions show improvement, increase in bodily weight comes, and in short the whole condition of the patient im proves. "All this is exactly in line with the conclusions which Dr. Albert S. Gray, of Chicago, who is writing a series of articles for the News & Observer, has reached. It is difficult to place too great an estimate on the import ance of the diet in maintaining health. Resistance to disease is a matter of strength and strength is grounded on the proper quality and quantity of food-. It is strange that scientists have been so slow in coming round to the obvious conclusions in this respect." Qusctlen for Mamma. "Say, ma. If we'r mad of dust, why don't wa git all Buddy when v drifckr THE EUROPEAN WAR THE HARDEST FOUGHT BATTLE OF THE WORLD NOW BEING F O UG H T IN NORTHERN FRANCE TROOPS FIGHTING IN TRENCHES FILLED WITH WATER. MONDAY ' One of the fiercest battles of all times, which has been raging across Northern France for a week past, with first a flight advantage on one side and then on the other, remains unde cided. The two great armies which have been fighting for a month, with few, if any intermissions, have dug them selves into entrenchments on rivers and mountain ranges on a front reach ing from the Oise to the Meuse, and thence southeastward along the Fran- co-lierman frontier. Artillery duels such as never before have been -seen are being carried on with the hope of compelling the evac uation of the strongly held positions, with occasional successes to the oppos ing sides, vhile the infantry in the race of a galling fire have chareed right up to the guns, only to make their opponents give way slightly, or oe repuisea witn great losses. Fighting has been fiercest on the al lies' left which lies on the ritrht hank of the river Oise, in the vicinity of Rheims, the famous cathedral of which has been set afire by German shells and between that town and the Argonne ridge, it has been give and take all the time. French official reports again claim slight progress on the French left and that the allies again have repulsed strong frontal attacks between Craon ne and Rheims. Around Rheims itself matters have been about equalized as the Germans have recaptured the heio-hts of Rri. mont, while the French have taken the defenses of La Pompelle. The French have also scored a suc cess between Rheims and the Argonne where they have taken the village of Souain, and have captured numerous prisoners. In addition the French renort nrntr. ress on the western slopes of the Ar gonne, where the Crown Prince's ar my opposes them, while the Germans have retired beyond the frontier in Lorraine, evacuating Avricourt. In all cases these are cenamta at tacks and counter attacks by the arm ies lying in the trenches waiting for their artillery to compel the other side to slacken its fire. The W.x ; these attacks must be enormous for the men cannot move a foot without being made targets of the heavy guns posted on the hills above them. TUESDAY The unparalleled strue-P-le nn the river Aisne which commenced a vk ago, Saturday, has developed into siege operations. The two armies, strongly entrenched, are carrving on an artillery duel, while the infantry makes attacks and counter attacks which are in the nature of sorties from a besiged fortress. Occasionally one or the other gains a little ground, but it is so littln thnt the opposing forces remain in their trenches or take un nosit ions in new- entrenchments immediately behind those from which they are driven. It s now becoming the conviction of mil itary men that nothing but outflank ing movements can havp unv serinns effect qn either army. The Germans, according to their own official report, have been strongly reinforced both on their right, where General Von Kluck is making such a stubborn stand in al most impregnable positions on the hills north of Aisne, and in the cen ter, where the Germans are making almost superhuman efforts to recap ture Rheims. This bombardment has been cf the most severe kjnd is being directed ii'om Bnmont, which the French re captured but lost again, and from other hills around the town, and is of deadly character. The French have brought up additional heavy artillery in an attempt to drive the Germ.-ms out of these hills, for until this is done, the situation in the town must' be diilioult. On the allies' left the French claim another advance on the right bank of the river Oise as far as the heights i f ".a: :i .iy west of .'oyon, which lias been the center of heavy fighting .for a week past. Severe fighting also continues north f f the Aisne and in tlie Crayonne dis trict, where the Germans, a French official communication says, has been opu'sed at all points with considera ble I... 5 "'S. This is an exl.-cn. difficult conn try over which to nvike an adi-me. The plateau of Crayonne is of lime stone formation with the sides almost as perpendicular as walls, the valleys in wet weather becoming quagmires. It was on this plateau just a century ago that Blucher failed to check Na poleon. The allies apparently have scaled the walls of the plateau and now hold the heights, but ahead of them they have found Von Kluck in great strength and now are awaiting the outcome of the attempt to turn his flank, which would clear the road for them. The French army, which is try ing to work around the German right, is pushing its way slowly. Starting from Compeigne, it reached Noyon, and today is on the heights of Lassig ny. Its next objective point is Terg nier, nineteen miles from Laon, an important railway junction which the Germans are using to provision their forces. The French have made some head way in Champagne and on the west slope of the Argonne, and have ".. cupied Mesnil-Les-Hurlus and Mes siges, but elsewhere the situation re mains as it WR3. One thing is certain, neither front has been broken, all at tempts to do this having been repuls ed, and while the German rifht may be bending back a little, it ii not yt outflanked. All this fighting has been carried on in most excrable weather, a continu ous downpour which so often accom panies battles, filling the trenches with water and putting a brake on the WHEN THE WAR IS OVER The South should now heed the ad vice which Lord BcaconsflcM in parli- 1 ament gave to Greece: "Learn to be patient." In our case patience will be follow ed by prosperity. Just at present, with her mainstay crop demoralized, the South ha grave reasons to feel distressed an anxious. However, even now there is a rift in the cloud, and the situation caued by the crisis in the cotton market is meas urably improving each day. Good times are coming. It is inev itable. When the war is over Europe will look to America will demand of America the wherewithals for rehabil itation. There is not a single American man ufacturing establishment but which, directly or indirectly, will feel result of the influx of European gold. Our foodstuffs will be needed abroad. The South's cotton they must have. Our cotton goods will also find a waiting market. In the meantime American trade will locate openings in South Ameri can countries, formerly dominated by the enterprising commercialists of Great Britain and r ranee. Bv the time the war is over we will not only be supplying South America with millions of dollars of exports, out we will have Europe on our hands as well. Who can say that this will not in sure the greatest era of prosperity in the history of the United States ? The South m particular will share in this bountiful affluence. So let us be patient. Let us take care of the exigencies of today with cheerful hearts, with smiling faces and with courage for the future. Ma con News. CHAMBERLAIN'S LINIMENT If you are ever troubled with aches, pains, or soreness of the muscles, you will apreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniber.t. Many suffer ers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the best results. It is especially valuable for lumbago and lame back. For sale by all dealers. BUYING HORSES FOR THE BRITISH If the price of horseflesh continues to increase as other things affected by the war, there will probably be a big boost in the price of horses if the war across the pond continues. Thus far the demand has not made any noticea ble increase in the price.but an indefi nite continuance of the struggle is expected to eventually materially in crease the cost in the local markets especially of the saddle horse type. In many sections of the United Statss dealers are going quietly through the country and buying up horses and shipping them to Colorado and thence to Great Britain where they are to be used in the French and English armies. movements of men and horses. ' WEDNESDAY After hours of furious cannonading allies' regiments spring from trenches and charge, and when resistance be comes too strong dig trenches and re main in position o f siege. The al lies seem to be gaining over the Ger man right wing, which may determine the battle in their favor. Russians win important strategic victory in the capture of Jaroslau, railroad cen ter between Cracow and Przemysl. Servians capture Sarajevo after slaughtering Austrian forces. Aus trian port of Cattaro, on the Adriatic, shelled by French ships. Not a moment's respite was given last night to the German forces en trenched along the ninety-mile front running along the rivers Aisne and Oise, and extending into the Woevre district. The batteries of the allied forces never entirely ceased firing all night. The Germans ocupying the trenches kept constantly on the alert, but until 2 a. m. today no aggresisvo move was started from the allies' line facing them. Then all the allied batteries seemed to open fire together. At the western end of the lino the n'lied in fantry gathered in the li t aches and simultaneously at various points crept out and advanced cautiously in wide onen lines towards the German posi tions. The French and British in several places succeded in surprising and driving back the occupants of the German trenches, but only after the most stubborn fighting and heavy l,i. . ".s to both sides. In every insti-.nce the uinc.i iioi.,.j i-y.-.Vr tlie ground captured and immediately dug them selves in. Further east the Germans develop ed a strong attack, but were beaten bac with the bayonet, only to return again and again to he finally driven to their original positions. The al lied commanders were able to give the troops who had been occupying the advance firing line a welcome rest, pushing to the front fresh brigades of batteries hitherto held in reserve and which were only too anxious to come into actual contact. Military experts estimate that near ly two million or more men are at the scene where the battle has been in progress ten days. The Rome correspondent of the Star says the Servian and Montenegrin troops have occupied Sarajevo, which was abandoned by the Austrians after an overwhelming defeat. Sarajevo is the capital of Bosnia. It is fortified town of some 27,000 in habitants. It manufactures copper, brass,and iron wares and cotton goods and tobacco. It was here that Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand, heir appar ent to the Austrian throne, and his wife, were assassinated shortly be fore Austria declared war on Servia. Two of five German submarine boats which attacked and sank the British cruisers Aboufiir, Cressy and Hogue were sent to the bottom by the British ships, according to susvivors from the cruisers who arrived in Ymuiden, Holland. HEARD INJHE COUNTY WHAT OUR COUNTY CORRE SPONDENT HEARS AND THINKS MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST DISCUSSED. Down in Star they name everything "Boosters. Providence township is the only township in the county that does not have a flour mill. If you want a newspaper that gives all the news, regardless of who, what or when, subscribe for The Courier. Tell the world that Asheboro is the place of opportunities, not only for industrial enterprises, but to be a gen tleman. The base ball season will soon be over, but the boys will continue to make good at the family boarding ta tie. It is said that the price of Ford cars at the factory is small compared to what they are retailed for by the agents. What a profit the buyer pays! The pf r capita share of the national wealth is $34 and each person's share of the national debt is $10.45 Most persons do not particapate in either. We ure-e everv Democrat in Va-n dolnh rnnntv tn trn to the nnlla thic year and do his duty lay personali ties aside and east n niraitrht tiMrot for the various regular nominees. Do not split or scratch your ticket. "Home Sweet Home" is a popular song witn marooned Americans abroad. The commercial greatness of this country yis so powerful we can't even scare up a respectable bank panic. Some Republican leaders in Ran dolph county Who are trvinc to make it appear that business has gone to uie nogs, ougnt to go out and eat some green persimmons to get their mouths to pucker once more. The Democrats in this mint v,n., out a miehtv conH ticket m ;t be elected by 1,000 majority. There o oj.ig.ic gouu reason wny tne Republican ticket. chnnM Ka at all. The nlea for cnnrl ma, emanate solely from automobile own ers or manufacturers nor from mak ers of road machinery and materials these, of course, are interested in any movement that serves to promote the pleasures of motoring, or to increase business, but the real n.o,l i f v, rural districts in answer to the cry of the children for facilities for better education: from the frm . onomical method of transporting his jyiiui.c iu mantei and tor bringing his supplies to his home; from the merchant for a means of supplying customers outside of the city. When children can go to school on their skates, when the farmer can haul 3 tons of produce in spring as well as in summer, with a team . i,'a tor truck; and when the merchant can seen customers within a radius of 50 miles, and deliver tmnrla DAr,nnn:nii,. to them, life in the rural districts wiil nave undergone so radical a change that the "hack t tk t i will be changed to "don't forget the cuv ami tne cherished hopes of the god roads enthusiastist will have been realized. Just "keep on your shirt." Don't get excited over the war in Europe and let your imagination inn away with vour better judgment. The war is not "like ly to get any nearer to the Aemrican shores than it is right now and that is some three thousand miles. The only danger that threatens this country at this time is the danger of a lot of "peo ple getting excited over the war and imagining that everything is going to the dogs the world over. If enough people should lose their senses and hide their money away in tin cans and antiquated socks, there might bo an other spell of financial insanitv like that which put the country in fti-aight jackets in 1907. The only' danger that threatens us is from within not from the o-.tide. And the Whom e.' i')07 being so fresh in the minds of the peo ple mid bankers, too, it is not proba ble that here will be anv financial dis turbance whatever. On the contrarv. the feeling in the business centers of the country is that Europe's extremity is America's opportunity and that an unprecedented move of prosperity will sweep over the United States, unless we'l estr.b'ished economic laws are re versed this result will certain'y fol low. Can anything be more pleasant in the busy hum-drum of after years, than to permit your mind to wander back to the days of schol life, the sweet memories and incidents that came up, the smiling faces and pleas ing countenances, the old school house door, that has so often admitted you, swing back and forth on its great hinges; the very walls speaking forth of happy homes; while at your side stands the noble teacher who has watched your every move, and is as much interested in your success as you are yourself? As these pleasant recollections come back to one, the eye is almost moistened as he realizes those days are gone forever, and so many who too part in those happy hours as well. As we sit and contem plate that never again in this life will those days return, that the partica pants who so joyously together in the school room and play ground pledged loyalty and faith to the old school, and whose memories are the most pleas ant in our life, are scattered far and wide, and some departed forever to their eternal home. When this is real ized, sad Indeed, is the teart, and the swiftness with which the years pass by makes ont understand that we're Journeying toward the letting ran. A FEW REMINDERS A Correspondent Writes A boat The County Candidates The Republi cans are Reminded of Few Things. Dear Editor: Please allow me space in your valuable paper tosay a few words about the men that will control our county government for the next two years. I am personally acquaint ed with almost every man that will appear on the Democratic ticket. They are men of the progressive tvne. and when the vntas cm.-.. j on the night of November third, the Kepuoncan cuu Moose crowd will be covered un bv at lpast 1 ftflft m;.. ity. And yet the boys have the nerve 10 say xney are going 10 "hog" it across us. They don't, have the slight est idea of electing a man. hut tv, are ashamed to own it. Mr. Republican, stop one moment and think of the past record your party has made in North Carolina when in nowpr. It nut the m1a..j brethren in office. About. twenty years ago, there were in North Carolina, several hundred magistrates as "black as the Ace of Spades." There were several colored Tt, r;c'. of Deeds in this State until the De mocracy oi Worth Carolina put them out of business. Our neighbor town of Denton, has a man in its incorpor ated limits that sit as a member of the board of County Commissioners of Davidson countv with a nec-m mem ber and yet you say you are going uury us mis iau. Perhans vou Rennblirans hni gotten this, so I think it our duty to reminu you oi u. I notice the Renublirana nf this .nm munitv and surroundinir- neichkn- hod are howling panic. We ail know uie war raging in tne European countries, is makintr thino-n n littU dull here, but when the war scare is over, an era or prosperity will again reign over this country. Whv is it that, the RermMicon to,. ty is so forgetful ? They have forgot ten me panic oi their only chieftian, ieuuy nooseveit, seven years ago. The nanic nf 19(17 was the .f money panic in half a century. I fully believe the Republicans of North Carolina wnM ho willing live on bread and water for the next two years just to see a panic. If half the nublic work wan tn olncs. in this county, times would be twenty- nve per cent. Detter than ever has been under Republican rule. If the neonle Would stnn hnnctner around the corner howling "Hard' limes,' and go to work they would soon forget that word panic. The people of this country are for tunate in having a man at the head of the government at this critical hour. If Mr. Roosevelt wna ProuiHont ovnv,, young man in the country would be down in Mexico fighting for their countrv. and vet vou want tn nut him in the President's chair. It will be time thrown away to nom inate a man against Woodrow Wilson- in 1916. The neonle are iraltimr nn and have put up with broken promises: unin mey win tolerate it no longer. When the election nasses nu-nv en. will the opposition party pass out of existence ior two years. Wishing The Courier and its many readers every success possible, lours very trulv, READER. Pinson, N. C, Sept. 20, 1914. PEACE Were half the power that fills the world with terror. Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and courts. Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals and forts. The warrior's name would be a name abhorred! And every nation .that should lift again Its hand against a brother, on its forehead, Would wear forevermore the curse of Cain. Down the dark future, through long generations, The echoing sounds grow fainter, and then cease; And like a bell, with solemn sweet vibrations, I hear once more the voice of Christ say "Peace " Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN READERS OF THIS PAPER Thousands upon thousands of wo men have kidney or bladder trouWa pne! never suspect it. W omen s '-omphiints often T'"ve to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidny or bladder disease. If the kidneys ar not in a henU'ny condition, they may cause the o'.'.er organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health maks you nervous, irri table and may be dispondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needd to ovrcom such conditions." A good kidney medicine, possessing real healing and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, overworked women. Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, by en closing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y may receive sam ple size bottel by parcel post. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Railroad Ties Ussd In New York. Out of the 136,000.000 railroad ties used each year In the United States New York supplies about six per cent "nd consume about IMOWCfli J
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1
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