Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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HELPS l'OU HOME MAKERS Reduce High Cost of Living With a Garden All Year Round. (E. E. Buleomb.) Oiut there was a fam-bi-Iy what wouldn't plant no seeds, An' let the n-i-cesl Rank n patch grow up to ugly weeds; The women folks an' ehil'ren folks thist held their heads up high, X Made fun of havin' C.-A-R-DEXS, an' said their dad could buy. 'X they wouldn't heed the warn'n "Never buy what you can raise," But ran IMG HILLS 'n lolled about through all the summer days. Hut long nen in the win-ier time, the WOLF STOOD AT THEIR DOOR I 'X if the neighbors hadn't saved 'em, He'd uv et Ym up for .--h o-r-el So put a G-R-E-A-T VAC, GAKDEX lNr, An' mind what you' Er the HARD TIMES'! v nto'if, git you Ef you Don't Watch Out! The Industrious Family that raises plenty to eat has a great advantage over the family that de pends on the tin can counter of the local grocer who must take much more as the war in Europe is pushing prices pretty high. Miss Jamison's Recipes have made you unusually anxious for a large variety of vegetables in your garden, because having tried the re cipes which call for things you al ready have in stock you know that you can make delightful dishes from whet you can raise in your garden, Some Women Are Alwys Critical and Complaining, They often say a writer's directions and advice are not practical, when it is they and not the writer that is not practical. I have heard farm women complain because recipes called for mustard or spinach or parsley, Sv.-iss chart! or kale, an onion for fl.-.voring, a pepper pod, a pinch of sage, celery, and asparagus, which they did not have and could not afford to buy. i have heard women of moderate cir cumstances in towns with garden spaces going to waste make the same complaint; and also women of means they, because the grocer did not keep these garden products. If these women had been practical they would have raised these things. Particular ly is such a complaint inexcusable from a woman of North Carolina. North Carolina Women Are the Most Fortunate on Earth. 1 There are very, very few districts bo crowded that a garden spot cannot be found for the family if not on one's own lot then on some vacant lot nearby. Even our mill districts pro vide, well for such a need. There is no call for costly irrigation. We have the sunshine, we have the showers for a long growing season. If a Xorth Carolina woman will plan carefully her family may live reasonably well though mills shut down and war makes prices high, Air We can raise what we can u?o , And WE DON'T HAVE TO P.UY. Stir Constantly." This admonition, given in a preced ing article. sipt)li"S again to both the gardener and the irardon. It will take siome lively stir'-iiv.r this month, too. for whi cty of i ent in' tab' differ ed the to -1. It -.-h in -stem the n of lg ll: !vn the is rav ing, rn.l ilavor t; s Chinese, Southern, pic r.d " lit, W!;ita Lo-.vlon. Giant !'"d Curled ;;re varieties that are much vernmmov.ded. It needs little cultivation nnd may be followed by other crops, r.s late peas, for ex ample. Sow in drills 1 oz. to 100 feet; later th"n to three inches apart in the row. Rows, IS ii ches apart. The pecds are small and should be planted very shallow, not more than one fourth of an inch deep. The mustrad 6hould Le ready for use 'n four weeks T!y successive plantings about every 15 days fresh, tender leaves may be had at all times. Beat the Beet if You Can for a vegetable rich in coloring. It is beautiful sliced in thin even slices. Some folks nlawys serve beets cold vrith ft-ong vinegar, but I like them tot with soma of Miss Jamison's good salad dressing on them. And beets make the finest kind of Coloring for Candy and Easter Eggs. Besides you can make very decora tive candy by crystalizing sliced beets. and can trim up your Christmas can' dy boxes as nicely as those displayed la shop windows. Parsnips may also fee used in tola way. If you would Sl'l'TERIMI OP THE INNOCENT The condition ef women and child--ii in the belligerent countries of urorn-. isntciaUy Belgium and France, is said to be indescribable. It is estimated th.it 200,000 babies have been born within the sound of cannon since the war began, 00,000 of these in Belgium. According to the war correspond cuts, mothers with new born babies often seek shelter from the cold in straw stacks and other similar places, while the little ones have died by the thousands. Mothers are often torn from their families and their children left dependent upon the mercy of the wandering populace, who are them selves bereft of homes and loved ones. Thousands of mothers who would not desert their children have perished with them from starvnti' ;i and ex- posure. It can be re , .- n that the horrors of war fall !- av: "4 i. !.' the women and children: ;' -.- .he !iu-n are in the army, whe: e t :. vm ii!". . of camp life and ba'tlo dive;; ' . ir minds from the harro-v iag coinil.t.-ns of home. One woman w I'm ; ca- , child, irial in coffin. rying the dead bod;.- of In that she might give it s graveyard. She srru placed the body in it he-: the little grave and b i . . '. !'. then dug icd the child Can we imagine anyt,i breaking ? g more heart- To relieve the horror of these con ditions as far as human help can tnousands ot goon women are giving their services to a work of mercy; American and English women have gone into the war zone as nurses un der the control of the Red Cross They give aid to the women and chil dren ae well, and we are told it has become a fad among a certain class of women to adopt Belgian babies. It is at least a human fad and to a Uni ted degree helps to relieve the situa tion, but it fails to reach the thou sands of starving children, who are not to b'ame for the war, whose in nocent lives are a sacrifice to the greed and evil passions of a few war- ords. CHURCH-GOERS They '"do say" that there is more church-going just now than for a long time. It must be that all the candi dates for city commissioners are get ting good. Attendance at lodge meetings is also said to be on the increase. How ever, the only secret order we ever knew of. that was productive of votes was the ku klux. It was fine, which fact we could prove by the late Judge Tourgee were he alive. He predicted n 1S70 what was going to happen to his party and it planned out. Then he wrote a book on the clan and made over a hundred thousand dollars from ts sale. It was called "A Fool's Er rand." But the judge himself was not wise, for he spent mot of the money rying te establish a high-class m-iga- ine up North. He went broke and 1 v.lf-n he was miribter to Bel gium, tie was the first carpet-bag ger' to hit this part of the country soon after the surrender. Greensboro Record. RHEUMATISM MELDS QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S n't prevent an attack of ism from coming on. but stop it almost immediately. a ;'s Liniment gently applied to .-ore joint or muse'e penetrates a :'. '. mianti s to the inllamod spot :t , :m-es the p-.in. It soothes the . teVivr. swollen felin:r, nr.d in a ' s'-o; t ti-xo hrlvrs relief that ;tlmvt tin!i"!ievaiU Miitil you ex-;oa.-o it. Get bottle of' Sloan's rme'it for -V. of any Divsririht and c:- it i" the hne a :':ii nst Coins, "i- .v! Sv.i'l, :i JomiIs. I.u;nl':li'o. L'.i'.a and '!!;e ailment. Your ir-y bark if not s i'.V." I. but it s c!ve aliaost instant relief. !e to know how rite to the E(ens!on Department, :-d wo V' ill see tl.r.t some one tells l'.eets sl-.onhl be planted l'i inches deep in drills. 2 feet apart. An oz. should plant 50 feet. For the early crop, plant Egyptian, Eclipse, Detroit, or Dark Red. Early beets should be ready for use in 65 to 75 days. Early beets are very much better when ten der and for this reason frequent plant ings should be made. The soil should bo loose and kept well worked. Since the edible portion grows under ground clods and hard unyielding sou inter fere with the perfect development of the beet. Since beets are slow starters in life's race it is well to sow radishes in the same row. The radishes mark the rows for cultivation and are out of the way before-the beets need the room. Manure should be well rotted and thoroughly mixed with the soil. In fact it is better for the beets if the manure has been applied for a previ ous crop. The State Department of Agriculture recommends 1,000 to 2,- 000 pounds of the following fertilizer: Phosphoric Acid. . .7 per cent. Nitrogen 5 per cent. Potash 8 per cent. Beets are one of the numerous vegetables that let you "Keep Yocr Cake and Eat It, Too, MINERS' ASTHMA is caused by ishalhig tiny parti cles of dust; they choke the bron chial tubes end bronchitis or i pneumonia easily follows. inccoa liver on in scon s Emulsion corrects asthma by building healthy tissue; it soothes and heals the irri tated membranes, and strengthens the lungs, throat and nerves, rfw Always take Scott's Emulsion for Miners' Asthma. fjf ( EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT. JJ l M'.'KHH M-l-HUI .!. VM WHERE WE (JET OCR WEEK; A MSTIC N I'M HER There are seven days in a wed; be- m.-o of the Oriental tradition that ,he vi, rid was created in seven days. The Romans had no week, but reck oned by months, counting forward and backward from the ides and nones, until the fourth century, when they adopted the Jewish-Christian week. Because of its relation to the crea tion the number seven has always been invested with an occult and mys tic significance. There were seven wise men in antiquity, and seven won ders of the world. The seventh son of a seventh son, or seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, was supposed to possess powers of prophecy or divination. For seven days seven priests with seven trumpets invested Jericho, and on the seventh day they encompassed it seven times. The an cients knew of seven planets and sev en metals. There were seven heav ens and seven hoirarchies or angels. Seven had a mystical significance among peoples who had no tradition of a seven day creation, and this was ' Hno tn its heintr indivisible by any number but itself and to its being a combination of 3 (called by Pytha goras the perfect number, rcpresent- incr beirinninir. middle and end) and , 4. the souare number. The Pvthacorean idea about 3 re- ceived confirmation when the doctrine ! Ma;.' God d'rect h thir.gs as he of trinitv in unitv was promulgated . wills; we human Deings can do noth hv the eiirlv Christians. For 3 itself, ing without Him. As you, dear ehil- at once trinity and unity. The number 9 was endowed with i nrnnerties because it is he product of three times three- perfection multiplied by perfection. nr. Tv.-ifirw was remarKauiv i.. .i'. v; rrrnino of wheat laid on , .. r ...i WoJ nnt to 1 see the fairies. CARD OF THANKS wish to express my thanks to thee nd'ladv who assisted me while 1 1 I was attending the picture show tr.u other evening. Being directly behind me she read aloud all the announce ments as they were thrown on trie screen and described the scenes in a loud, clear voice, and l was mui.ii im pressed. She, being tenner nrarw . and seeing that 1 was near siKiiie i, conferred that favor upon me. She mv idea of what a young lady of lh irs ouirht to be. tone is not uc hy'little things who is afraid to J your 8ny iHUP ""K i,Pi'manv foreiim countries. When you SlieaK OUl lOUU. - " "'i ; to me otiuus. 1 """ . , . .. t y the screen at tol companion and .ook over the auni L J AiAry't hnvp Tn IOOK at . riime "me. " T Ronton ta trf mo seemed to be bothered quite a bit, hecause ne M-in, lul. ".' ';. ;, IC 7 " finally he got up ami leu me meaue. her. In order to fully thank the Wchndri.n Grateful For .inie (, lcrc Bread'-ilson Replies to the Let hr. In order to fully thank the young a of lhai. s lady. an. so -r. n,.., .... . derstar,!u I will tell her name. n ,s Miss ( how-gum 'vXf , daughter of Mrs. (.a.lal.out Oponfoie. to b commend Shell Knott Seeit. i.nrn i tt srCCESS FOR THE Anv il boatload of immigrants a y ars ago. ,s,in '' ''. " ,,. ro;, w ,i. s. (tied i 1 i ite and set up a small ream-it ,d ear the entrance to the Public aiT'i. s tne imnoou, u i ;uvmi-y ' Selling maiv-.t-i -cas his vocation:! l-' i'vocati'Mi. or roup--, was uic .-'.uu.v I' languages, with v hich he put in 'is sua1" time, studying in his hooks borrowed from the 'library. I.ots of people thought him a vreat joke ftiil th-i'-e was rianv a laugh at him. But the peanut seller went on studying lanctmges. Todav he is a teacher of languages, and one of the really shining lights of Harvard University. He knows languages. Cv-ns Field devoted years to swirinirlv boneless drudgery amid scoffs of men, and crossed the Atlantic , ocean 50 times before he laid the At-. lantic cable. But he laid it. He knew cables. . . . When C.eorpe Westinghouse lirst wtxnt in Vanderbilt with his air braka the railroad magnate told him he "had no time to talk to fools.' But West- inghouse naa. ana ne Kepi ai ier v an- derbilt until the air brake was adopt- aA The most successful worker 13 ne who singles oux irom xne vasi, nui- ber of possible employments some specialty and sticks to It. Most men can do several thing passably well. Very few can do one thing surpassingly well. The young man wno Kiiowt, u ku ",v" oughly, farming, for instance, knows enough; he is a master among men. SPLENDID FOR RHEUMATISM "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism," writes Mrs. Dunburg, Eldridge, N. Y. "It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfac tion." The quick reief for p-.in which Chamberlain's Liniment affords is alone worth many times the price. For salt by all dealers. ! ' - . j i"Vyi 5 FRANCIS JOSEPH TO AUSTRIAN j CHILDREN I The Ancd Emperor's Letter Asking The Prayers Of The Innocent. (Letter in New 'York Sun.) At a moment when all Austrian hearts are beating with anxiety, when l tie gal.ani, aim prolonged defense ot Pmemysl has, according to retrograd at last has been beaten down and the lair Austrian country is perhaps ex nosed to savaue inroads of the Cos sacks, may 1, as a sincere and deeply attached frined of Austria Hungary, oiler to my country a trans lation of the beautiful and touching: letter which the Emperor Francis Jose oh recently addressed to the chi dren of his lands? Perhaps, as the aged monarch seems to think, th prayers of the innocent may preserve the country from all danger, i'.i the Dear Children of Our Empire: If. on the threshold of the grave and in such a serious hour, 1 turn to you, beloved chiiuren, it is tor mo than one reason. Once you were the iov, the ioiisohuion-'-ycs, often in the darkest moments of my long life th only consolation and the only joy- ot your F.mneroi'-Kiug. When 1 saw you a sunbeam fell once again aero.n the shadow of my existence. It is. you, children, who are nearest to the heart of your Emperor-King, the flow ers o! my kingdom, the ornament o! my peoples, the blessings of the fu ture. L!ut it is not only to your Emperor King that you are nearest, but to One before W horn the mightiest ot this world are helpless creatures, God our Lord; in your eyes the light of the creation morn still shines, about you is still Paradise is still Heaven. God is all powerful; in His hand lies the fate of all peoples. Everything bows to His will, by Him the stars and mankind are directed. That this almighty hand of God may guard and keep Austria-Hungary, giving her the victory over her many enemies and strengthening her in victory to the honor and glory of God this is the only wish which remains to me after a life rich in calamity. It was my wish when I ascended the throne of my fathers so young and full of hope it will be the wish which per- haps will soon be on my dying lins as the last word of love and car? for my icalm and for my people. dren, stand nearest to .od, your Knt- perui-ivm i.t-f,.-, Vu i. oiu n may bless us and bestow His grace. UP" our cause. l,o.l grants the - Tu J image. Therefore cease not to pray with clasped hands, you little ones and you smallest ones of all. If the children of the realm pray for their fatherland, I know that all will be well with our star. Then you will have a part in the day of victory and honor of the Empire. You have CLlieu tlVM, II uic uitraamga ufiun uui colors, upon our army. Dear children, do not forget trie empire to which on earth you be long or its old Emperor. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY From a small becinning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts oeUmte. -State, and to I, " kt c..l, motiVJno mVA Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial you will understand why it has become . . f COutrhs. colds and "ore in..,, yjx croup. For sale by all dealers, riRF.X WRITE LETTER TO PRESIDENT bv tw );u,e r.elrians twlIls o )n.(i;id had been sent to the staw'ng Petglaiiv hag writteu n own handwriting, a letter 10 mi. Dear Little Friends," expressing his happiness that the Americans have been able to extend a helping ha-i i to the war sufterers and hop;; ti n. when the war is ended I " v ill have tfc(, plcasurc of seeing them. The letter of the itdle Kclg fnnn.v- des Caulois, ! a ns v ?s-ls. 1 !'!:). Feb'tiavy ''Dear Mr. Wilson: Th'.iu- yon very L'he poor starvliiK. P.u; now our dear nunh for the good bread, people in our villages wore for they had nothing to eat. that vou have sent ov -: to little country a big prevtion of wheat both rich ami poor can live thanks , to the Americans. I "Dost love and wishes fr.m l.ttlc ; "PUSSY DE SPOELBE-; H. "I wish to join my sister in thanking you, too, for it is jolly good bread -1 enough to satisfy any schoolboy hunger. E. DE SPOELBEIiCII. The President's reply was as 101- ,.Tha wfto House, 20 March. i:!5. Mv' Dear Little Friends: Your letter toucned me very deeply, , t v r. ir nvth rv , . Tt V. ,.ar l.o.v t'n thinIt- tnat what generous Americans hava done to rciieve the hunger and distress in your country has bro.i'iht tl h , v u neeacci ani given vou 1 i , , i . i : : 4-T : ,.r 4u . ,.aa ,iovC r.f w ar T tinnp ihat. wilj grow up to be strong, to do k th t in have to be done in the days of peace that are coming. It wouij be a great pleasure to me if ; some day j mjpht see you both when i thoge happier times have come. Your , sincere friend 'WOODROW WILSON. SHOULD NOT FEEL DISCORUAGED So many people troubled with indi gestion and constipation have been benefitted by taking Chamberlain's Tablets tr.at no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them triaL They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally, tor sale by all dealers. - HELPLESS AS BABY Dawn b Mind Unable to Work, and Wnat Helped Her. Summit Point, W. Va. Mis. Anna Belle Eniey, 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 takiner 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 vears old. but feel aa good as 1 did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing mv mind, and I feel it mv dutv to snpat in its favor. I wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them." If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be It has been helpine weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too. Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it Writ ts' Chaannnra MH Wna T .rflui Advisory Deot.. Cnae.anooia, Tnn., tor Strual lnttru. timi on vcur caia and Ea-naoa hnnW "Un.. Treatmant (or Woman." in plain wraoBtr. N.C. 131 PREPAREDNESS FOR PEACE Straws tell which way the wind blows. So do lies. When Congress is in session the wind blows toward ap propriations. It is an ill wind which blows profit to men who don't deserve it The experience of this nation and some others shows that those who talk war from within are more dan gerous than those on the outside. Ev ery man. citizen, officer, politician, journalist, forger of armor plate, who) hscusses international episodes in tonus of war is a menace w t.is coun-1 try's welfare. We do not trust him when we think we see his motive. I It is not, the great navy as a navy ! which is likely to menace peace. It is i i great navy conjured up by those who have something to gain by its operations. Let the navy be as strong is its naval experts can convince a ommission of statesmen that it ought . to be. We are not afraid of an effi-1 ient army which keeps its place. Only treat us fairly and speak to us n our interest as a people and in ours alone. Besides our jrenera! staff in the army and the corresponding general board in the navy, why not establish i permanent non-partisan council oi , neaee V ve srjenn now some szyu.uuu, 000 a year on "preparedness for war," of course without getting it, through , oming once or twice dangerously near it. I Let us in addition spend one pei I cent of this amount, on preparedness for peace. It is an experiment wortw rving. David Starr Jordan, totamoru University. Tl'RKISH PRISONERS SUFFER NEW HORRORS The Turks out in the Caucausus ers in the hands of the Russians that ! t was difficult to handle them success fully. But an officer devised a sim-' pie plan. I The Russians deprived the prison ers of all suspenders, belts and trou-, sers buttons before starting their ong march northward. I Though guarded by but a few men, , the Turks had little chance to escape. All their attention was centered on pi-eventing the loss of the most in-! dispensable part of their attire. TEN WEEKS IN BED EMINENT PHYSICIANS FAILED WON DEKFl'L RECOVERY"" I wish to inform you of the great ; benefit I have derived from the use of ; Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer j for more than twenty years from kid- ney and liver trouble and was almost l constantly treated by the most emi- j nent physicians who could only give me temporary relief. I had been in hed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp-Root. Inside of twenty- j four hours I could see that I had been greatly benefitted. I continued to use Swamp-Root until I had used several : bottles when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and 1 am positive that any person suffering , with kidney or liver trouble can be cured by the use of this preparation, j I am now in the best of health, bet-! ter than I have been for ten years or more. I do not know how to express . myself as strongly as I desire, in fa-' vor of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as I i am sure that it saved my life and that . my good health is due entirely to ths great remedy. I heartily recommend it to every sufferer and am confident they can be benefitted as I have been It is a pleasure for me, gentlemen, to hand you this recommendation. MRS. H. J. PRICE, 1406 Center St. Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared before me this 13th of September, 1909, Mrs. H. J. Price, who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. A. CALVERT, Notary Public Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valua ble information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Asheboro Weekly Courier. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sue, bottles for sale at all drug' stores. BUY Drugs and Medicines of the Drug Firm who knows. Buy from people of experience. Buy from us. Our prescription department is in charge of James T. Underwood, who has had years of experience. Jim Un derwood is well known to the people We carry a full and complete line and pay the postage on all orders by Parcel Post. Talcum Powder. Rexall Violet. Rexall Trailing Arbutus. Colgate's Violet. Carnation Rexall. Williams' Violet Talcum Powder. Oorjlopsis (Japanese.) Hanson and Jenks line ef Toilet Goods. Hudnut's Toilet Waters, all sizes. STATIONARY The Symphony Lawn Line has ere ated a sensation here.. Ask any of our many satisfied customers about Sym phony Lawn Stationery. We have it in all the latest sizes and shapes. Up to the minute in style. We also call your attention to our line of Pound Paper and Envelopes to match. We have a large lot of Linen Envelopes at 10 cents.. These are extra quality and the greatest value on the market for the price. A nice Box of Paper and Envelopes for only 10c. Call for this and if it is not the regular 25-cent value we are fooled in your judgment. A full and complete line of Wright's Horse Remedies at the very best price. We are agents for the Elkay Vet erinary Remedies and these are guar, anteed to give sitisfaction. A full line of Hess' Stock and Poul try Foods and the well known Inter national line of Stock Remedies. We also carry the Magic Stock and Poultry Food in all the various sizes. Minard's Liniment is the great big seller in this country and never fails to satisfy. Sloan's Liniment in all sizes as well as Sloan's Colic Cure for Horses. Tobacco and Cigars and Smoker's goods are always on hand and kept in a clean sanitary condition and in shape that you get your money's worth. We are agents for the Saturday Evening Post and The Ladies' Home Journal. The Rexall Remedies need no mtro duction to the people of Randolph County. They are well known and their mer it is a recognized fact. Rexall Sarsaparillla Tonic $1.00. Rexall Bamboo Blood Builder $1.00 Rexall Specific and Alterative $1.00. These are Guaranteed Blood Puri fiers and your money back if you are not satisfied. Rexall Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets 25 cents. These Pills are used by more people in this country than all others com bined and we positively Guarantee each and every bottle to give satisfac tion. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will re lieve that unpleasant feeling after you eat. They are put up in three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. . . Let us show you these Dyspepsia Tablets and you will thank us for tel ing you about this Remedy. ..Catarrh can be relieved. Macutott is an internal Remedy and removes the cause. Rexall Catarrh Jelly wMI give instant relief. Mucutone will re move the cause. Two sizes 51c aad $1.00. Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 25c, 50 and $1.00. One of the Rexall kind. When they tell you some other Cough Syrup is better than Rexall Cough Syrup it is because there is no Kesall in the house. Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup is the best and is Guaranteed Rexall Bulb Syringes from 50c to $1.50. The only Syringe sold that is positively Guaranteed to satisfy. Rexall Fountain Syringes are sold on a Guarantee for two years All sizes and prices from 50c to $:t.50. All kinds of Croup Remedies and Cold Tablets. Headache Tablets, etc. V"e appreciate vour patronage. STANDARD DRl'G COMPANY REXALL DRl'G STOKE USE THE ROAD DRAG There exists a prevailing op:r.ien in the minds of those who have used the King road drag that the persist ent use of this simple drag will the ordinary earth roads more good for the amount of time and labor re quired than any other method of work ing ever proposed. Some of the best earth roads in Ohio have been nuide good by the use of this simple imple ment. In fact, some advocates of t.e drag claim that the trustees of many townships could well aflord to sell the heavy road machines to a junk ina and invest the proceeds in a nuinbc' of split-log drags. Spasmodic use.ot the split-iog or similar drag or w like use of any road-working imple ment will not make bad roads good. The drag is light and easily handled ur,A ehmild ho iisod na soon after eaCft rain as the condition of the surface will permit. The job is quickly fiinisn- ed and the results are surp"M" where the dragging is carried J throughout the year. Possibly w most marked Improvement irom use of the road drag will result from the early spring dragging. . Practically all farm papers have scribed the King, or epiit-log draj Tlnur if vnn ara not aCOUaillW with this simple implement and cas- nnt. find a Hoscrintinn in VOW local 0' r Qn r a coraple" treatise of the implement and its .W in Farmer's Bulletin xmo. -r bulletin is furnished free by the Unn ed States Department of Agncaw- Washington, D. V. PRES. HARRISON OPTIMISTIC President Harrison, of the Southern Railway, says: ... "The causes of the existing depnj sion (in the South) are all tne outn, wnicn, sjieaniue, .-..if is sound financially and abis A before to bear a strain by reason I several years of great V-ospfJ-l "A considerable number of Soowj era manufacturers are already exfi ing to the Latin-American j 'fU" " ' ' . .. ;,, (-;' 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 15, 1915, edition 1
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