Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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YOU CAN AFFORD A FORD \ 1 Yes you can no longer afford to be without one cf these matchless cars. Why not connect up with the city or anywhers you want to go? The new 1913 Ford has b en greatly improved in design and otherwise, and on account rf the greatly increased output the price has been lowered and is now within easy reach. RUNABOUT $525.00 TOURING CAR 600.00 TOWN CAR 800.00 DEUVERY WAGON 625.00 These new prices F. 0. B. Detroit with all equipmeikl An early order will mtm an early delivery. Get full particiJars from CO. I 115 W. Market Street, Greensboio, N. Co Phone 619. When You Want to Buy Furniture Be Sure to See Us We have the largest stock we have ever shown, and we are in a position to save you money, in addition to givii.g you an immence stock from which to make your selection. Just received the largest lot ot rugs and druggets ever shipped to Alamance county «4t one time. A car load of cook stoves just here. A big assortment of Ranges to select from. A full line of Heaters, comforts and blankets of all kinds. M. B. SMITH y Serious Kidney Disease Treaty By an Old - FasMoned Doctor Eloii Ndies. The Faculty of the College invited the Methodist Protestant Con.ferenee of North Ga?olina, now in annual session at Bur lington, N. C., to visit it one day during its sitting in a body, and the in vitation has been accepted. The time set for the visit is Mpn- day of next week. The |Con- fereneewill arrive on 11;!^ A, M. train and will return to Bur-r lington on the 4:48 P. .M. train. Dinner will be served in the Col lege Pinning Hajl, the physical* plant of the College will be in spected, and a session of the Jonference will be held in the College Audicoriuni. The Christ ian Orphanage Children will give a short recital corapUment' ary to the Conference, which is just how busy with thfe establish ment of our Orphanage for its fatherless and rnotherles? ones at High Point. The College re joiees to have this visit from this distinguished body of Christ ian workers. ' Mrs. W; H. Denison, treasurer of the Women’s Mission Board of the American Christian Con vention, Norfolk, Va., is visiting President and Mrs. Harper, Appropriate services will be held on Thanksgiving day |in the College Chapel. An interesting series of exercises has been ar ranged for by the child ei of the village. The Rev. J. 0. Atkin son, D. D., will deliver an ad dress, on “Thanksgiving, Why.’/ IThe annual Thanksging offering I will be taken which goes toward I the support of the Orphanage ; here. On Fi iday evening at 8 P. M. in the College Chapel, the annual Fall Recital given by the Music Departnaent will be held. An unusually attractive program has been arranged, embracing both the old and new schools of com position and study, hence we may expect a varied as weP as excellent program. This evening will be under the personal supei’- vision of Miss Florence Wilson, Directress of the Department. Perhaps, however, the gireat-, est interest of the season centers around the first annual debate between [the Junior and Senior Classes. Messrs. A. L. Hook and C. T. Rand will preisent the affirmative, with Messrs. G. G. Holland and M. S. Revell oppos ing of the question, Resolved: That the aim of education is, mental enlargement rather than industi’ial training. Ke In interest is felt in this decision, as no little class rivalry has been aroused by the debate and, too, it being the first, each is anxious to take first honors. The public is invited to all exer cises of the College. r;, % s. B. HARTMAN, M- D. ^ i -was practicing rnedici.'x© In W'".',! sviiie, Pennsylvania, & thriving" comrnv. lity. A prominent ®u!zen of that locality caliad fit my '>^'■0 one day in a very feeble condi- So much so he had to be assist- alighting irom his wagon, i ro’ind on questioning him that h9 fj'-c; !>.jen afflicted for about two years. 5 jic.Q consulted •various doctors, them a apedalist from Philadel- They pronounced his disease to "ifrht'g disease of the kidneys. Ke uraaually failinj? In strength, los- "■'sh rapidly, and altogether pre- a, very pitlatalo spectacle, the of a onco strong ajid happy iT.;.- ■•cl been treating^ a neighbor of ^'JOftssfuSJy. 'rhis nefghhor had ■ 'scommended me and thus it no ;iad eome to me. 'j- told me that the doctors had given up his case aa hope- 'uid he felt free to consult any o’iht;r phy.sician. “I hesitated to talce caso, us I felt sure I could not do *‘f'5-'!:lr.g more thari the other phy- pcians had done. I told him so, yet he ‘riJ'i.-tcti upon my prescribing. I was a RiftUuateof the Jeltersoa MedioftlOol* ? lege at Philadelphia, end as one of the con.sulting physicians had been a pro fessor In that college it seemed to ine quite unlikely that I would be able to do any more than had been done, but I prescribed -what .seemed to be the best tiling under the circumstances. He went awo.y and in a week he re» turned saying he was no better, that he was still losing ground. He judged that he had taken the same medicine before. No doubt he had. But be wished me to pre.gcrlbe again. I did so. This went on for about two mbnths,' the patient failing all the tim^, and 1 was becoming thoroughly discouraged with the case. One day the patient said to me, “Doctor, why don’t you give me the medicine you gave my neighbor? We all thought he would die, but your medicine cured him. This was why I came to you. "Why not give me the same medicine you gave him?” “But," I said, “your neighbor did not have kidney disease. It was a bowel complaint that I prescribed for In his case. I remember I gave him the Neutralising Mixture that I malce a igreat deal of u.se of in bowel dis eases.’* "Well, I want some of the same medicine you gave him. It worked wonders with him and I believe It will with me." "But,*' I said, "tifiis !s not a medi cine for kidney disease." “Well, since you seem to be like the rest of the doctors, you cannot help me, way not try the medicine that helped my neighbor?” After aorne hesitation I concluded to give him a bottle of It, Ih ten days he returned. He at once began to be rate me In no compUmentary words, saying; "You knew very well this medicine would help me. Ycu held It back merely to get more' fees for treating tn.e,_ liVom the first the medicine has I'.elped me and I have made rapid Im provement. If I could have had this medicine a year ago I should have been saved a great deal of expense and loss of time/' I replied that I was glad the medi cine had helped him. I was somewhat confused by his brusque nmnner and rough speech. I gave him another bot tle of medicine. Uid not see him again lor about three weeks. Once more he called at my office for another bottle of medicine, which, was his last call. A. month or so afterwards a neighbor' of his called and got a bottle of the same medicine, saying that my patient was practically a well man, attending to his duties about his large farm. ' I had given him the Neutralizing Mixture which was. a remedy that I had used before only for bowel dis eases. The same remedy that has since been sold under the name of Peruna. I could not quite imderstand'how It was that Peruna should operate ao beneficially In such seemingly different diseases. I had not yet grasped the correct philosophy of disease. I did not then clearly comprehend that catarrh may affect ihe kidneys aa well as the bowels. . Nothing of that sort was taught in the books in those days. It took me years before I clearly com prehended that catarrh was a disease liable to attack any organ of the body. Catarrh I,*? a disease of the mucous niembnines. The mucous membranes line every organ, duct and cavity in the body. Thus it li. catarrh may set tle anywhere where there Is a mucous membrane. Peruna is my remedy for all these eases, I Insist upon It, however, that Peruna Is not a c\ire-all. I use'It for just one disease, catarrh. But aa catarrh Is liable to affect so many dif ferent places, disturb so many differ ent functions, derange so many differ ent organs, It does seem to many peo ple as if I regarded Peruna aa a cure- alL ^ The above narrative !s simply one of the many cases in my early practice that bro\ight me to comprehend the wonderful efficacy of Peruna in such a variety of diseases. The kidneys may be affected by other diseases than catarrh, but the average case of kid ney disease is catarrh of the Stidneya. All cases of Bright’s disease begin with catarrh of the kidneys. Thla being true, and it also being true that Peruna Is a catarrh remedy, it follows that a erreat many caRes of kidney disease would be benefited by Peruna. PERUNA SOLD BY ALL DHTjGGISTa SPKCXAli KOTICE—Many persona are making Inquiries for .tho^ tima Peruna, To such would- say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-KO, manufactured by 3KA-TAB-NO Company. ColUjnl>»i», Ohio. Write them and they wtU t>4 Oakdale Items. The Oakdale Graded School opened Nov. 11 with a full at tendance with Miss Francis Rawley. Principal and Miss Stal lings assist. Mr. H. Clay Rightret after about 8 years of confinment to the house died tne 16 of this month was buried at Rickland cementery the 17 of this month of which church he was a mem ber. He was about 68 years old. He leaves a devoted wife and two sisters. He was a great suffer the last few days. Also the same day the 17 of this month Little Mary Lee Spo on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spoon of Burlington, N. C., was burie'd at Mt. Zion Church cementery aged about 18 months. She was the idol of the home. They have the sympathy of manV friends as eveident of the large concourse present to pay their respects. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. J. D, Andrew of Burlington, N. C, The pall barers were the 4 Amick boys 3 of which are the employes of Mr. Spoon in his wholesale grocery store in Bur lington, N. C. Mr. Isaac Foglemaii lost a good horse the night of the election. Mr. Lon Smith left last week to dehver trees sold by Mr. Jim Stroud before he died. The election is over and it looks like the pie hunters are so hungry they can not wait until it is baked until they begin to scramble for it. Surely they must think it IS might good or they would not be in such great haste there IS not much said about it around here but every one that has a dollar is holding fast to it and trying to add more to it for fear that when Mr. Wilson gets in tnere will not be any to get. Ha, Ha^ F. L. and L. L. Spoon are_ doing some fine work with th2ir new corn spreader. SHINGLES, SHINGLES, SHIN- gles. We have-just recieved a lot of fine shingles and several car loads of ready finished lumber. See us. W. B. Linsey., Real Estate is at pretty liTely i^ej^^ But ive have several pieces of real estate wnich can still J>e bought at old prices They are bound to advance, however, itiid, if yon think of ihyesting c see u$« W, E, Sharpe, Manager ■BEING GIVEN AWAY to those who act as the local representatives of EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE and THE DELIN E AT0R“~^11 in addition to liberal com missions. Let us show you how you can simply by forwarding;,, the subscriptions of your friends and neighbors collecting th^ renewal?'of our presetit subscribers. Try for THIS month's pri^s: T^re are lots of priz;- es that can be won only by persons livinig' in towns same size as yours. Writfe at oriee to THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHINQ CO. Butterick Building the Reliable Household Lantern There is alwaiys lieed for a good lantern around the home—iii the yard, in the cellar, in the attic— wherever a lamp is inconvenient or unsafe. The RAYO is idfeal for home use. It gives a dear, bright light—like sunlight on tap. It is strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn’t leak. Doesn’t smoke. / Easy to light and rewick. W^ill last for years. Ask for the, RAYG. ; ' V: ! At Dealers Everywhere. , ^ . Kew«4.N. J. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorpomtsil ia Kcw 3»r»«y) Fuel, Ice & Storage Gpimpahy The Summer days are growing short; Cold Wtaither’s almost here; boon furnace fires must iigHted be Your homes td >varm and cheer. Through sultry days we kept you cool; pur I C Ji| suppHed yoU^ And now our stock of C 6 A L is here Your winter fires lo feedi WeVe at yoiif service as of ypre. ' Full wdght---coal clean and bright; Decide to place your order now, Phone us, we’ll treat you right. ^ FUEL, ICE & STORAGE COMPANY, mONE 148
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1912, edition 1
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