I
MAJOR BROWN IS
SENT TO BORDER
ORDERED TO PROCEED AT ONCE
TO EL PASO TO TAKE UP
DUTIES ON STAFF.
ABOUT THE SOLDIER BOYS
!Many Interesting Happenings Con
cerning the National Guard in Camp
at Morehead City Dally Drills for
the Boys In Khaki.
' Camp Glenn, -
Major S. Glenn Brown received or
ders from the War Department to
proceed at once to El Paso, Texas, to
take up his duties on the staff of Gen
eral Seibert, of the Ninth . Division.
Major Brown will be In the ordnance
department. Major Baxter Hunter,
camp surgeon, who has also been de
tailed for the divisional staff, Is ex
pecting orders. The Ninth Division, it
In understood, will be composed of the
guardsmen of North Carolina, South
Ce.rolina, Georgia. Florida and Ala
bama. It was Intended originally to
form a division out of the .Irst three
states named, each state to furnish a
brigade, but North Carolina la the only
one of the three to furnish a full bri
gade and the other states were added.
Company A, Engineering Corps, N.
C. N. G., of Wilmington, was muster
ed Into the service of the United
States by Major H. J. Hunt, senior
mustering officer. Sixty-five men took
the oath that binds them to- serve
three years in the guard and three ad
ditional years in the reserve. Major
Hunt said that he expects Company B
of Charlotte to report here within the
next week.
This company of engineers has been
Inspected and acceptance has been
Tecommended. Maj. E. F. Geddings,
medical corps, ' United States army,
?amp Inspector, was ordered to Colum
bia, S. C, to make an examination of
an officer of the South Carolina Guard,
who Is reported too ill to join his regi
ment on the border.
One of the passages from the life of
Private Thomas V. Stroebel of Com
pany D, First North Carolina Infan
try: Stroebel Is 34 years-of age, is a na
tvie of Chester, Pa., and was en route
thence to Alabama on June 19.
He got a morning paper that day at
Jreensboro, and read the President's
"call." He kept on to Charlotte,
where he was a stranger, alight
ed, went straight to the Armory, and
answered the "call" by enlisting in
Captain Parker's company. The days
went by until just recently he appear
ed at Captain Parker's tent. He stated
Ills marriage intentions and got per
mission from his commanding officer.
Then telegrams began going and com
ing between Camp Glenn and Chester,
Pa., where his fiancee, Mrs. Johnson,
lived, and where the two had singled
their souls' thought and made their
Tieart-beats one. Mrs. Johnson is a
handsome widow, much younger than
the groom, of ample fortune, touching
the forty thousand mark, while Stroe
bel himself has taken life by the fore
lock in the accumulation of some
$10,000. Stroebel will remain with the
company, and spend his time 'twixt
love and duty.
The bride-to-be was on the way
and along came the washout and the
long wait at the station for the train.
But Stroebel waited, like McGInty,
with his best Sunday suit. For of the
two uniforms Issued to him, one had
been untouched. It was fresh and
pan from the Philadelphia depot and
Stroebel looked every inch the soldier
as he Joined Mrs. Johnson for Beau
fort down the way. The wait was
long, but there was no blue Monday.
The two became man and wife at
Beaufort at the parsonage of the Bap
tist minister, and then the hor.eymon.
Do not forget that Capain Parker had
tist minister, and then the honeymoon,
gan ait Beaufort and will end at More
head. Then the return! There is the
cemetery at Beaufort with tombs 200
years old, one of the curiosities of
which is a grave of a sailor who had
himself buried standing straight
typifying the upright life after death
then Fort Macon and Bogue Sound,
the lighthouse, the tumultuous surf
with "the trough of the sea churned
yellow." What a change from Ches
ter! Company D bids welcome to the
returning hero and heroine of this ro
mance. For the once, for Mr. and
Mrs. Stroebel, "grlm-visaged war hath
smoothed his wrinkled frout." Ches
ter and Charlotte Join hands In a flow
ered dance of June, and stout-hearted
comrades will have haversacks full of
congratulations as strong with good
red blood as were those for our gal
lant major of the First Batallion who
gave the First Regiment its first ro
22ajjcet with Stroebel's a close second.
MajorHenry Norris, of the First in
fantry js received a letter from his
brotlAvaEl Paso, Texas, who says
tha piitT North Carolina soldiers will
be well cared for when they reach
there. Water pipes have ben laid and
all provisions possible are being made
for their comfort. This is a striking
contrast to the fate of those regiments
called to the border first, who had to
clear away cactus and undergrowth,
and whose water allowance for all pur
poses was tw quarts per day.
Lieut. Joha E. R7 to ta Raislgh em
of
A young nan enlisted In Company
L of the Second infantry, under the
name of James I. Rowve, but whose
real name was Robert Holloman, was
killed by the "shuttle train" near the
Third regiment camp. He was walk
ing down the track in the direction of
Morehead City, facing a driving rain,
with his head bent down. The shut
tle train backing in at a lively clip,
struck him and he fell at the side of
the track, one arm and his head
across the rail. One car and half of
another passed Qver him.
Rowve, or Holloman, enlisted tit
Washington and waa sent to camp to
Join the Raeford company, G of the
Sedond. He was transferred from
that company to company L. He had
served In the Tarboro company, A of
the Second, as Robert Holloman, and
had not completed his enlistment. It
is understood that he changed bis
name in order to enlists in another
company. He is survived by his ..fa
ther, who lives at Suffolk, Va.; a sister.
Mrs. John Carlyle. of .Washingtc N.
C' andprobably other close relatives.
Only a few persons saw the acci
dent. It Is generally agreed that on
account of, the strong and heavy rain
the young man did not see the train in
time to avoid being struck. The con
ductor, porter and a police officer on
the hear platform saw him and called
to him, but he did not seem to hear.
Three commissions in the North Car
olina National Guard were Issued yes
terday frpm the office of the adjutant
general. Second Lieutenant Joseph
13. Thorpe, Greensboro, was promoted
to first lieutenant and assigned to the
Third Company Coast Artillery Corps.
Master Gunner James R. Townsend,
Coast Artillery staff, was promoted to
"econd lieutenant and assigned to the
Third Company Coast Artillery Corps.
John H. Trescot was appointed second
lieutenant of engineers and assigned
to Company B, Charlotte.
Captain John H. Manning and Lieu
tenants Paul Cantwell and J. A. Cur
rle, of the Second re-iment, left camp
for a five days' recruiting trip. Both
the second and third regiments stand
In. need of recruits. The Second has
764 enlisted men and the Third 803.
The first leads with SD1.
In a memorandum received here, the
war department announces that an
other examination of candidates of all
classes for appointments as second
lieutenants in the United States army
will be held October 16. It is stated
that enlisted men who desire to take
the examination, will not be required
to take any preliminary examination.
Those legally qualified on that date
will be reported to the headquarters
Eastern department to be authorized
to take the final examinations as pre
scribed in general orders No. 29, war
department, 1916, without passing pre-
I Hmlnary examinations required by the
war department orders. All officers
are notified that extra care must be
taken in reporting on qualifications of
enlisted men for commissions in the
army, as the matter of passing on the
character and habits of each candidate
Is left principally to the officers under
whom he has served. The holding of
another examination and the "letting
down of the bars" as to the prelimi
nary examinations, is taken to mean
that the army is badly in need of sec
ond lieutenants. An examination was
held August 23 and another was not
due until next spring.
General Young, with the assistance
of Captain Sharp, of the regular army
has worked out a schedule of drills
and exercises for the brigade. On
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
each week the forenoon period will be
devised as follows:
Company close order drills, thirty
minutes; bayonet exercise, twenty
minutes; setting up exercises, fifteen
minutes; company extended order
drill, thirty minutes; preliminary or
der, arrangements and deployment for
advance guard outposts, etc.. seventy
five minutes; battalion drill, twenty
minutes. The afternoons will be giv
en to Instruction In first aid, signal
ing, tent pitching, sketching, patrol
ling, non-commissioned schools, lec
tures to companies and battalions by
selected officers and officers school
Tuesdays will be given over to regi
mental marches, field manoeuvres and
camping, and on Thursdays there will
be brigade marches and maneuvers.
The removal of other state troops
from the border makes room for those
who have not yet been down. While
ether states sent men to the border in
the first rush, green and poorly equip
ped, no pains have been spared to
equip the men at Camp Glenn up to
the standard required by the army
and to give them as thorough train
ing as possible. . In the meantime sev
eral carloads of equipment known to
be on the way have not arrived.
Transportation facilities, according
to the officials of the Norfolk Southern
have already been arranged for. The
necessary number of cars of all kinds,
necessary for the removal of ' the
troops, have been ordered to be held
ready for use at Camp Glenn on very
short notice. It will require, it Is un
derstood, about three days for the
troops to get in motion after the orders
are received.
After more than two months of camp
life, the threo thousand or more men
nt Camp Glenn are ready to move.
Taking into consideration that over
5 per cent of the men to begin with
were raw recruits, and the additional
fact that part of the old men thus left
were discharged because of dependent
relatives, the progress made by them
has been remarkable. Plenty of work,
fresh air and able leadership has
transformed the wavering, awkward
companies into snappy organizations
that will stand p with the other Na
tffratl Guard companies of the country.
GUILFORD COUNTY
GOOD ROADS DAY
EXERCISES AT GREENSBORO AND
HIGH POINT ATTENDED BY
OVER 20,000.
DR. D. W. DANIEL SPEAKER
Long Auto Parade Opened Program.
-fHIgh Point Man Gets $50 Prize
i " . For Decorated Car.
High Point. Dr. D. W. Daniel was
the: principal speaker at the celebra
tion of. 4 the Guilford County Good
Roads Day. High Point carried out
her part of the celebration magnifi
cently under the direction of Chief
Marshal J. W. Harris. About 200
automobiles assembled in front of the
graded school, many of them hand
somely decorated. When everything
was in readiness the chief marshal in
Greensboro was 'phoned and the
automobiles from the two cities start
ed for the meeting point at Cobb's
Lodge, seven miles from Greensboro,
both contingents arrived about the
same time.
Then the grand parade was form
ad, composed of several hundred au
tomobiles. , They drove to the fair
grounds four miles away, where they
passed around the track before the
judges. Over 20,000 were present.
S. C. Clark, of High Point, won first
i prize of $50,00, and J. W. Harris, of
I Wlo-h , Pnlnt fniirth nrlzfl. There
were several thousand people from
High Point in attendance and the 'day
was pronounced a great success. The
attendance from the rural districts
was very large, showing the great in
terest among all classes of citizens in
building permanent roads.
-The address of Dr.. Daniels of
Clemson College, S. C, was pro
nounced a gem.
The parade started ,in Greensboro
at 10 o'clock, went over the city and
then to High Point; and, returning,
the automobillsts stopped at the fair
grounds where the principal exer-
I cises of the day were held..
At Cobb's farm the automobiles
were lined up two abreast, one High
Point car and one Greensboro car,
and the journey continued to the Fair
Grounds. .
It;wa.sa great day for Guilford
county , people! and fully 20,000 were
estimated to have attended.
The first prize of $50 went to S.
C. Clark, of Hi;h Point, for the best
decorated car.
Jr. O. U. A. M. Elects Officers.
Goldsboro. Asheville was selected
as the next meeting place, by the
State Council Junior Order in ses
sion in this city, followed by the
nomination 'of officers, which result
ed ii a lively debate concerning some
of the officers, but the convention re
mained in perfect harmony. ,
After debating for a short time the
following officers were elected: State
councillor, C. F. Alexander, Charlotte;
secretary. Sam F. Vane, Winston-
! Salem; treasurer, George V. Fulp,
! Kernersvllle; Rev. J. A. Koons, Rock
well, chaplain.
National representatives, W. E.
Yopp, Wilmington; C. E. Sands,
Reidsville; J. W. Sechrest, High
Point; D. W. Cobbs, Goldsboro; W.
A. Cooper, Raleigh; L. T. Hartsell,
Concord.
All of the above officers were unan
imously elected.
, Pasquotank County Progressing.
Elizabeth City. Pasquotank county
can now proudly boast of her rank
among the progressive counties of the
state in farm life activities.
At the monthly meeting of the coun
ty commissioners the appropriation for
a full time home demonstrator and can
ning club agent was made.
Pasquotank county now boasts with
pride of a full time home demonstra
tor, a full time farm demonstrator,
Corn Club boys, Pig Club boys, Can
ning Club girls, and Is looking toward
the organization of Poultry Clubs this
fall and the eventful establishment of
a Farm Life School.
Wheat and Rye for Catawba.
Hickory. There wil be more wheat
and rye sown in Catawba this fall, ac
cording to seed dealers and farmers,
than ever before, partly on account of
the great loss occasioned to corn
lands by the July flood. Especially will
the number of acres devoted to rye be
increased, farmers hoping to obtain
good pasturage far Into the winter. The
hay crop, according to John W. Rob
inson, president of the big creamery,
was never better, and nv.Tiy acres of
eas have been mown.
Mt. Gilead Has New Schoolhouse.
Mount Gilead. Many of our citia
ens were made glad as they assem
bled in the auditorium of the new
school building at the opening of the
school term when they realized fully
that their dreams of long years had
materialized a- 1 that they were the
owners of a magnificent $25,000 school
building. As . the superintendent
with his assistants,, pupils, patrons,
citizens and visitors filled the audi
torium to almost overflowing, a bssu
tlfml and delightful indicatory ser
mon wa aeirt
NORTH CAROLINA'S GROWTH
State's Increase ' Second In South.
Oklahoma Leader-Interesting
Tabulation of Figures.
Raleigh. North Carolina gained in
capital investments between the years
of 1909 and 1914, a total of $36,656,000
or a percentage of 16.9, whereas the
percentage of increase in value of
manufactured products was $72,856,000
or 33.6 per cent.
Theaverage for the 16 states and
the District of Columbia comprising
the South for this corresponding pe
riod was 20.8 percentage of increase
in capital investments and 19.2 per
cent of inerease of manufactured out
put. It will therefore be seen that while
North Carolina was slightly behind
the average of the other states in in
crease of capital investments, it was
far ahead of the average in the value
of manufactured v output, ranking sec
ond in this respect in the entire terri
tory. These figures are gleaned from the
government reports and afford Inter
esting reading.
In North Carolina in 1909 there
were 4,931 manufacturing establish
ments as against 5.507 In 1914, with
a capital Investment of $217,186,000
in 1909 as compared with $252,842,000
in 1914 and having a manufactured out
put in 1909 of $216,656,000 as compared
with $289,412,000 in 1914.
Oklahoma showed the greatest gain
In this period of capital investments,
while Arkansas showed the smallest.
In percentage of increase In value of
manufactured products Oklahoma led
again with North Carolina second.
Waterway Delegates Named. .
Raleigh. Governor Craig appointed
the following additional delegates to
represent the State of North Carolina
at the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociation, to be held in Philadelphia,
September 12-15, 1916:
From Wilmington Marcu3 W. Ja
cob!, Roger Moore, L. E. Hall, H. C.
McQuenn, James Sprunt, L. Clayton
Grant, Walker Taylor, D. H. Penton.
From Raleigh Dr. J. R. Rogers, Dr.
D. H. Hill, Bishop J. B. Cheshire, Dr.
E. B. Ferebee, W. N. Jones, Dr. J. Y.
Joyner, Hon W. W. Kitchin.
Delegates to Mining Congress.
Raleigh. The governor' appointed
the following delegates to represent
the State of North Carolina at the
American Mining Congress, to be held
at the La Salle Hotel, Chicago, Novem
ber 12th to 16th, 1916:
F. R. Hewitt, Asheville; Charles J.
Harris, Dillsboro; A. R. D. Johnson,
Raleigh; R. P. Richardson, Reidsville;
C. G. Chavalier, Penland; Thomas E.
Woodruff, Mt. Airy; George Collins,
Salisbury; R. G. Lasslter, Oxford;
Joseph Hyde Pratt, Chapel Hill; Col
lier Cobb, Chapel Hill.
Flood Sufferers Fund $42,738.
Raleigh. The grand total of the
! contributions of the people of the
j state through the general relief ccm
I mittee for the relief of Western Caro
I Una flood sufferers has now reached
! $42,738.08, this representing about
the final round up of the effrrt for
raising funds. The daily receipt
hpve dwindled until there was but $4
received Sunday and very little mora
is expected. All urgent calls fo Im
mediate relief are being honored by
thf- Measurer of the commits.
Citizens Rebuild Bridges.
Shelby. CitizenB accustomed to
using the Weaver bridge across the
river south of Shelby" grew, impatient
waiting on the county commissioners
to rebuild the bridge which was wash
ed away during the flood in July and
built a temporary crossing them
selves, buying the material from the
money raised by popular subscription.
The commissioners have been unable
to get a bridge man to take the dam
aged bridge out until a few days ago.
Catawba Has State Record.
Newton. Ten thousand, seven hun
dred and seventy persons have been
given the anti-typhoid serum in the
health - campaign brought to a close
here by Dr. Thomas M. Jordan of Ral
eigh, representing the state board of
health. This is a state record and Ca
tawba leads her 99 sisters in this par
ticular line. The work was so unex
pectedly heavy that Dr. Jordan had
to have assist him Dr. C. L. Hunsucker
of Hickory and Dr. Fred T. Foard. Jr.,
and then the physicians had theh
hands full.
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.
There is an amendment to thb
charter of The Cllnchfield Mfg. Co.,
of Marion, whereby there is provision
for the issuance of $200,000 additional
common stock of the corporation.
The county commisioners of Cum
berland took another progressive step
when at their September meeting
they authorized the appointment of a
government cotton grader for the
county and appropriated $300 to pay
current expenses of the office to be
maintained in Fayetteville.
Mrs! H. A. London was very badly
injured Sunday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident. Major and Mrs.
London, Mr. H. M. London, Lieuten
ant J. J. London, Miss Camelia. Lon
don and Miss Carrie M. Jackson were
returning from Fayetteville.
Dr. Stevens reports that the offi
cial record of the number In Union
county who took the entire anti-typhoid
treatment was 7,905.
Mrs. C. M. Gallimore, aged 60
years, a prominent woman of Tran
sylvania county, committed suicide at
her home at Brevard by shooting bet
self threugh tae south.
talTMnONAL
SMMTSOIOOL
Lesson
I Jiy H O. SELLERS, Acting: Director of
j the Sunday School Course of the Moody
! Bible Institute, Chicago.)
I (Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 17
PRISONER IN THE CASTLE.
LESSON TEXT Acts 22.
GOLDEN TEXT-He is my refuge and
ny fortress. I's. 91:2.
Paul was rescued from the mob by
the prompt action of Lyslas, and was
saved from scourging by revealing his
Roman citizenship (21:27-22:29).
Every true life, real social service, pa
Tlotism and national righteousness
rest upon the value of conversion to
Christ. The fundamental messuge of
the Christian church must always be
regeneration. With this message Billy
Sunday Is gripping the large cities,
and Dr. John It.'Mott is reaching the
student life of the world.
I. Paul;s Account of His Early Life
(v. 1-5). By his use of the Greek tongue
he obtained permission to deliver this
address, and by his wise use of the
Jewish language he gained the atten
tion of the excited crowd. Paul as
serted his Jewish origin. (Acts 21-39).
Tarsus, where he was born, had a uni
versity which rivaled those of Athens
and Alexandria, and Paul had probably
heard Its great philosophers. Paul was
an educated man; he was brought up
in Jerusalem from his early boyhood
at the feet of Gamaliel Its greatest
teacher. Thus his religious training
was according to the law of the. fa
thers, and as "touching the righteous
ness which Is of the law," he was
blameless (Phil, 3 :6). He was zealous
for God, doing what he thought he
would have him do even wheu "perse
cuted this way," the way of forgive
ness, salvation and righteousness.
Jesus said, "I am the way." Paul was
at this time an instrument In the hands
of the rulers, carrying out their plans,
but he exceeded them in his zeal for
'the traditions of our fathers ((Sal.
1:14). He was not at all like those
Pharisees whom Christ condemned as
"white sepulchers." He was not what
we would term today, "a bad man."
II. Paul's Turning Point vv. G-21).
Paul seems to pick out three different
crises In this rehearsal. (1) Ills Inter
view with Christ, when he saw Jeus
as he really was In his glory, a living
risen Savior (Cor. 9:1; 15.8). He had
positive proof of the resurrection from
the dead. This proof convicted him
of sin. He had heard Jesus call. lie
had asked Jesus what he would have
him to do. He was ready to obey, und
something was given him to do. The
light which he met on that journey ar
rested him In his mad course. The
voice gave him his directions. In obedi
ence to the command, "Arise and go,"
he gained knowledge and skill. (2) He
lights upon his interview with Ananias
(v. 14) where he received personal help
from an experienced Christian. In the
darkness and conflict of those three
days of loneliness the questions must
have been : Could he leave rank, honor,
friends? Could he enter the service of
the despised one and suffer reproach,
danger and death? During this con
flict he must have had before him the
vision of what God would have him do,
and the work for which he chose hi in
(vv, 1G-18). His vision and commission
constituted a strong motive for right
decision. During the vision he came
Into the light, and confessed his faith
by his baptism. As a result of those
three days and his interview with
Ananias he came to know God's will
more fully. The next step was of
course (3) his public avowaj. (See Acts
2:38; Heb. 10:22; Rom. 10:13; I Cor.
0:11). The purpose of Raul's whole
life and mission was changed.
III. Paul's Dangerous Position (vv.
20-30). The mob gave him audience
until his words ubout the Gentiles. Ills
declaration that God had, commanded
him to go upon a mission to the Gen
tiles was an offense to the Jews, and
his words fell like a "spark upon an
inflammable mass of fanaticism." They
broke out Into a frenzy of excitement,
and made preparations to stone him.
An Oriental mob Is hideous beyond de
gree, howling, yelling, cursing, gnash
ing their teeth, flinging their arms,
custing off their garments (v. 23),
throwing dust Into the air to relieve
their excitement and to express their
execration. It was a manifestation of
their uncontrollable rage. The opposi
tion of a mob Is no proof that the
person it curses is wrong.
Immediately preparations stopped.
The commander was called, and, learn
ing that Paul was a free-born Roman
citizen, he had cause to be afraid- that
he had gone too far.
To assert Roman citizenship falsely
was punishable with death.
The chief captain told Paul that
with a great sum be had obtained his
Roman citizenship, but Paul's reply
was, "But T am Roman bora."
Cream Cake.
Break two eggs In a cup, All with
cream, one cupful sugar, beat until
sugar Is dissolved. One and one-hal(
cupfuls of pastry flour sifted, with two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, little salt
and flavoring to suit taste. Bake 20
minutes In a hot oven.
Clam Frappe.
Steam clean clams thoroughly untl.'
they open. Drain, let the water stand
until clear, pour ofT the sediment and
strain through One linen and freex
oft in equal parts of Ice and salt.
Vienna
ausacre
"and Sliced Dried Beef
Both contain less heat producing
properties than heavjr meats.
Try them for summer luncheons
And picnic tidbits.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
InsUt on Libby at.
your grocers
- , .... i.-7 ' J
Test the Lightning Primer
Use one of three free Black
Shells to test shot -shell primer
strength. i
The stronger the primer, the
greater the speed and more com
plete the powder combustion.
-.BLACK SHELLS
Smokabaa umA Black hwlm
For the free shells and booklet of direc
tions just write your name and address,
with that of your dealer, on the margin
of this advertisement, tear out and send
to us. We will send you an order on that
dealer for your free shells and the book
let. Then you can make this and the
other tests, and kno positively what
make of shell is best for you.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO.
i 2654 Trinity Building, New York
Ask for and Get
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
SPAGHETTI
36 fbgr Rtdpe Book fret
SKINNER MFG. CO- OMAHA. LISA
lAKEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA
THE HIGH QUALITY SEWIK8 MACHINE
HOT SOLD UNDER AKT OTHER NAME
Write for fre booklet "Points to be considered before
purchasing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facts.
THE NEW HOME SEWING VACHINECO.,0RANGE,MAS8.
BUY A FARM
IN THE GREAT
SOUTHWEST
Retiring from business we offer for sale at at
tractive prices and on, easy terms a large
number of Hirer Valley and Upland farms
located in the great agricultural State of
Arkansas. Buy yonr son one of these
farms while they are cheap. Address,
ALLEN-WEST COMMISSION CO.
104 Sauth rir.t St. St. Lobs. Ma.
TEACHERS WANTED e of a'nlT?
schools tflUtotTK. (1) LadlM combining moi and
common School, unprecedented demand (8; Orads
and hlyb (chool. Can plane all qoalfed teachers
for any of the above. Writ today Souther
Teacher' A g'CT.D' -anUaa Ink BM(. OriwMa S.O.
Pennsylvania will plant black cherry
trees In the state reserves to provide
food for birds.
Ilussian Is to be taught In English
schools.
ervous Wome
Find Sure Relief in
Nervousness is one of the most
certain signs of derangement or
weakness of the female organs.
Do you get "fidgety" or upset
when things go wrong? Do you
often feel aa if your nerves were
on edge? Are you depressed and
irritable? You should go right to
the root of the trouble and sup
ply a tonic that will restore your
feminine organs to their normal
condition. Stella-Vitae has been
a godsend to thousands of nervous,
worn-out, discouraged women. It
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I
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WHY NOT THY PQPHAM'S
ASTHLIA OEDIClflE
AtTM Froeapt and PoslttT Relief In Cvery
Oaas. Bold by Pruajiriat. Jlee tl M.
Trtal Package by KaUl 10c
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