Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEWiNEWSIoaYESTERDAY Helped Expos e -Samuel Andrew. One Indlspanstbl to Mi Company, Had Baon Dli eardad, to Ha Told Many of Th Truat'a Secret. ; I told recently th atory of 4 re Teptloo I received at tbe oflce of 1be Standard Oil company a Cleve land tn 1878 at a time wiiai 1 bad 6een Inatmcted by th lateCbarle A. Dana, editor or tb Nw York flun. to make a thorough AnveatlM tlon of tbe orlcln, gTowtbiind meth od of tbe Standard Oil company. That was In 1878, andthe report -which 1 then made waaAb first of any length that was evr printed on tbe oil truat I bad met perfect fchlne wall, at the office of tb Standard Oil -Company, the- aentryof which wa an of tbe blandeat aid politest young men whom I bad eer met I told tilm that at I coul not get my In formation at Drat land t would un iertake to secure it at second band. So I turned to Simuel Andrewa. I had received an intimation that If I would call upon Mr Andrews at bis , home In tbe suburbs of Cleveland I would probably Ond him ' ready to talk. Mr. Andrewa was the practical man f the first SUndard Oil combination. He waa an experienced. In fact, a . very able, refiner. He was of Eng 1lah birth aid had. I believe, learned bis trade In tbat country. He waa tb tnan who made It possible for tbe Rockefeller brothers to manufacture and market a very high grade of kerosene oil ' As be wss at first In dispensable, be was carried along tn the various promotions out of which tbe Standard Oil trust, so-called, waa perfected ... In reply to a note, Mr. Andrewa wrote me that If I would call at bli heme at a certain bour some morning tie would be glad to see me. His home was a besutlful one perhaps two miles, from the center of Cleve land I found blm in bis library. Al though of quiet manner, dressed n Im maculate taste, and surrounded by luxurious furniture and adornment, yet It waa apparent that Mr. Andrewa had known hard labor, and labor with the bands. There wss no vanity or raise pride sbout th . man. and I thought that be waa enjoying the rlche that bad come to him tn a moat reasonable manner. If there were any ostentation It waa not for bis aake, but for tb sak"bf bis family. Tou know 1 am no longer con nected with tb Standard Oil com pany," Mr. Andrewa aald, by way of preface. "I am out ofs It I have Thackeray's Window Light It Waa a 8lgnal for Jamea W. Wallack, the Aotcy, to Drop In After th Theater. When Both Were In Nw York. In the earn year 1853 tbat Wil liam Makepeace Thackeray came to tb United State on his first lecture tour, James W. Wallack settled In this country and took control of the first theater known aa Wallack' In New York city. . This noted actor and the atrical manager had for one of bis great admirers tbe noveliBt Thacke ray. While Wallack waa a favorite In London he and Thackeray became ao well acquainted that tbe latter felt privileged at any time to visit the actor in bis dressing room, where Thackeray alwaya received a cordial welcome. Some time after Thackeray bad landed In America for the first time be called on James W. Wallack at th latter' theater. "There Lester Wal lack, who wa stage manager for bis father, wa Introduced by hi parent to Thackeray. -j "For a tew mlnutea I took an Instant Uallk to tbe man," aald Lester Wal ' lack yeara after. "I thought be wa : sbout the most supercilious appearing man whom I had ever seen-. But all of that first impression soon passed sway and I speedily found myself In Intimate companionship with the nov elist In turn, Thackeray seemed to take to me, and wa delighted when he discovered that my lodgings were only a few doors distant .from bis. ; " 'Every night that 1 am bom.' be aid enthusiastically. 'I will put a lighted candle in tb window of my sitting room. When you see it there on your way home from th theater you are to come in. That wllhbe my aignal to you tbat I aball be f lad to ' see you every evening 1 am not away at a lecture or a dinner that you are wanted within.' . Bet That Built a Lighthouse. Dunston Pillar owe it foundation to a wager accepted by 81 r Prancl . Daihwood that be could not rata a column of a given altitude on a baa of narrow dimension. He won hi wager, and. by tb addition of a beacon, th pillar served a useful pur pose as a lighthouse. . Subsequently the light 'was removed, and a statue of King George III. wa erected at tbe jubilee of that monarch. Toward tb end of th eighteenth century th pil lar waa the scene of periodical gayety. drawing, the rank and fashion of th country, and on great occasion tb ' officers of regiment stationed at Lin coln cam over with military band and. enlivened th proceedings. motor. ... worried. " hStj. come over here, old man. I want to ask you something in confi dence, la ther anything peculiar look- ing about met" - -- , r. ' -"No.: Whyr- " 1 ' "That tall; handsome woman Just beyond the punch bowl asked me a moment ago whether I fiddled ; or played chess." 'By E. J. EDWARDS Standard Oil been used for sll th valu tbat Is In m and 1 prelum tbat I am no longer useful." 1 I thought I detected a bint of re sentment or chagrin In Mr. Andrewa' ' manner, and I told blm frankly that ' I bad beard tbat be bad been recent ly frosen out of tb Standard Oil company. "Not exactly that." be replied. "No. It waan't that; but I bav been bought out I don't suppose tb Standard Oil company would bav been any suc cess at all If It badn't been for th fact that I ahowed the company th way to refine oil economically and to market It In successful competition. I thought my ability of that kind waa worthy of equal recognition with that of tb men who looked after tbe finan cial end of the business. But tbe practical man, unless he baa plenty of money, la the man wbo Is of least consequence, and when other bav been taugbt all be knowa, then be Is not of any more us and la let out. It I always so. "I shall be very glad to tell you all I know about tb organisation and growth of th Standard OH company." Mr? Andrew went on to aay. "I "I Don't" Blasted Expectations How Governor Hoffman' Refusal to Prevent a Great Tweed Fraud Utterly Ruined Political Fu turea of Hlmaalf and Other. One of the ablest Democrats of bis time, a man. too, wbo possessed a per sonal magnetism that had gained for him great popularity, was John T. Hoffman. He was twice elected gov ernor of New York state and before hla election as governor waa mayor of New York citv. Mr. Hoffman was first elected gov ernor In 1868, and tt was then said that this election would undoubtedly lead to hla nomination for president in 1872. Governor Hoffman was fully aware all along that Influential poli ticians of his. party in tbe state were planning tbe capture of tbe Democrat ic national convention of tbat year, so tbat bla nomination would be as sured, and felt convinced that they could, with him, carry tbe state of New York even though General Grant waa again candidate for president These politicians of Influence, wbo bad already brought about tbe election of Mr. Hoffman as mayor of New York and aa governor, were tbe leaders of "Perhaps two or three times a week 1 would discover the signal In the window, and whenever . 1 entered Thackeray' sitting room he would bound from bl seat and literally em brace me. Ther were always two or three other friends of Thackeray pres ent and we had good cigar. Thack eray waa a great lover of a good cigar. "Now, curloualy enough, during all those sessions, which were prolong ed some time until three o'clock In the morning for Thackeray waa tbe greatest night owl I ever aaw hla guests bad to do all the entertaining. Thackeray would lie curled up on tbe sofa, from the end of which bis long tegs bung over, and call upon one of us for a story, another for a song, still another for a song and dance. I re member one night singing a duet with George William Curtla, and the teara rolled down Thackeray's cheek a be listened to our sentimental ballad. But .try as we would, we were never able to persuade blm to sing a song or tell a story or do a dance. . He en tertained us witb good cheer, and we were bound . to entertain him with song and story and dance. , "Ah. those were rollicking' nights with Thackeray, He seemed to me like a magnificent overgrown boy. And after his ' departure for hla home In England, aa I passed the lodgings every night I looked yearningly at the window, still hoping tbat I might see there the familiar light beckon ing me to enter Into his Jovial com pany." .. (Copyright. 'l911. by E. J. Edwards.' All Rights Reserved.) . Familiar Species. ; y "What is tbe name of that species 1 just shot?" Inquired the amateur hunter.'...: "Says bis name Is Smith, sir," an swered, tnt guide, who bad been Inves tigating. Louisville Courier-Journal . One Way Out of the Hole i ..... Golf Hazard Overcome by Player E ' peclally Designed for th Ooea ; alon. ; .. William W. Price la one of the big gest newspaper correspondents In Washington. His physique Is equiva lent to that br President Taft The two frequently compare notes on avoidupoiu, asd whenever the presi dent reduces a tuvr Round Price Is spurred to emalatlon. The president, It an expert golfer, while Price la somewhat of a novice at the game. A day or two ago some newspaper friend Invited Price ' out to the Columbia County club links, and he proceeded to astonish tbem by 1 get ting away aome terrific drive, r In driving from the 16th tee, how ever. Price landed hia ball la a pool of mud and water, where It lay com pletely submerged. He viewed th situation with disgust. "Throw it out. Bill." said one of hi friends. "If . unplayable. You may aa well loa a itrok." , don't know it all, but I know some things. But I must ask you to be careful not to suggest In any way tbat I feel tbat 1 bav not been right ly used." .He then went on to give me much of tb Information which I bed un successfully tried to obtain direct from tb Standard OH company In formation tbat subsequent Investiga tions, conducted In the name of tb law, proved to be absolutely correct Occasionally, there crept Into what be said some hint of th strong feel ing of resentment which be apparent ly entertained that be bad not been treated fairly by bla old associates. Afterwards I learned that Mr. An drewa bad received for hla Interest In the Standard Oil company aometblng Ilk $6,000,000, an Intense fortune for that time. So It was apparent that tb reaentment be felt was not due to any sense of poverty, but rather ir ritation that, after the service which be bad given to the Standard Oil company, there ahould have been, ai be thought a disposition to cast blm aside. And because of this resent ment many of the things that the pub lic waa anxious to find out about tie organization end tbe methods of tbe oil trust were for the first time mad known to It In tbe printed page (Copyright, 1911. by E. J Edward All i Rights Reserved.) the Tammany Hall of that day. and tbelr leader was William M. ("Boss") Tweed. In the senate m the state legisla ture of 1871. which waa controlled by tbe Democracy, Mr. Tweed caused to be named a committee on cities whose members be himself aelected. He was himself a member of tbat com mittee. Tbat waa the committee which had authority to report favor ably or otherwise measures relating to the government of New York city Shortly after the session began Tweed offered a resolution which authorized the commisslonera wbo bad authority over the construction of the new court bouse In New York city to audit bills without limitation of expenses In curred and to add the ssme to tbe tax levy, which was then made up In Al bany. It waa tbe measure which made the gigantic county courthouse frauds possible. All of the wise politicians realized that there waa aome Impor tant Joker behind thta resolution, and although aome effort was made to limit the amount permissible for the county court bouse commission to audit, nevertheless Tweed forced the resolution through the committee by four votes out of five. After tbat was done came tbe cru cial and what proved to be tbe fatal moment for Gov. John T. Hoffman. A aenator went to Mr. Hoffman and urged blm to use his Influence to bav this measure defeated. Governor Hoffman looked steadily and sternly at the senator for a few moments. He took the resolution up and read It over and over again. Then, turning to the senator, he asked: "Do you mean to Impute dishonesty to tbe county courthouse commission er of New York, wbo are sworn pub lic officer?" The senator replied that It aeemed to blm unnecessary to Impute any dis honesty since tbe measure on its face' was a dangeroua grant of financial power. ; Again Governor Hoffman asked: "Do you mean to impute dishonesty to these public officers?" The senator waa silent "Well," said Governor Hoffman, ris ing from his chair, "1 don't; and be cause I don't. 1 won't Interfere In tbis measure." How different his. own history and tbat of the Tweed ring would have been had Governor Hoffman aald: "1 do Impute dishonesty and 1 will In terfere!" For by reason of this meas ure, which the legislature passed and Governor Hoffman signed, bills largely fraudulent to. the amount of six mil lion dollars passed the county court house commissioners, and it was tbe disclosure of these frauds that led to the overthrow of the Tweed ring In November. 1871. Governor Hoffman" "I don't" cost him all bla pqlltical future. It cost Tweed bis leadership and bis liberty and brought him to a prison cell. It cost Richard B. Connolly, the comp troller of tbe city, bis residence tn tbe United States tor be fled to Eu rope. And it cost A. Oakey Hall, wbo wa mayor of New York when tbe Tweed looting wa going on, tbe Unit ed States senatorshlp. which it bad long been bis ambition to secure. (Copyright. Kit by E. J. Edwards. All Right Reserved.) "Never!" aald Price. He boldly - straddled tbe puddle, took a maihie from hi caddie and poised himself for a stroke. At that instant his feet Bllpped and Price sat down. With great composure be arose again and remarked: "An unplayable ball, eh? Oh, 1 don't know." . : There was Price's ball, balanced neatly on a' Hltle tee of mud. The puddle, under the -impact of bit presidential figure, had vanished la fin spray over the nearby landscape. Brooklyn Eagle. Not Soon, at Any Rat. "With Marconi able to aend a me ag 4,000 mile across th ocean and direct communication by wire to b established between New York and T coma, talking around lb world wMI goon be a comparatively aimpl mat tr" , . "No doubt 8tllt I don't believe that sort of talk will vr be cheap." NOTES ey MBU)CMBS00K "A FARM ymiatnlfiir ' Cow like pumpkin. Separate all Indisposed turkeys. Have a regular aay for greaalng tbe wagon. Tbe cow i a vital part of the dairy machine. The olive tree dale back to very early times. Pew horses can digest perfectly clear timothy hay. There is no animal more unprofit able than a poor sheep. Horses that have a light bay diet are seldom affected with heaves. It does not make very much. If any. difference when a cow la fed grain. Good horse blankets are savers of valuable horse tlesh and high-priced feed. You can bardly push pigs too fast, providing you use the right kind of food. Dirty collars are probably as re sponsible for sore shoulders as ill fitting ones. You cannot fatten a brood sow and fatten a hog alike and make the best success of both. From eight to. ten hens to one torn is good mating with turkeys, and should produce 150 poults. A good cow ought to produce on an average 25 pounds of four per cent, milk daily for 300 days in the year. Close housing and bad ventilation In the cow stable are favorable condi tions for atartlng tuberculosis In a herd. .Besides dry nesting quarters, the pigs should have a good-sized lot In which they may get plenty of exer cise. If dusty hay Is fed, sprinkle with water, and it will save the horse much lannoyance, but better not feed It at all. As long aa the breeding of a sow Is profitable she Should be bred. It Is not advisable to sell oft a good brood animal. Groom the horses well after hard work. The skin Is thus not only cleaned, but safeguarded against para site diseases. Brush the mud off the cow's udder Mid flank, then wipe off with damp cloth. You can't strain mud out of milk. Keep it out The cow your neighbor does not want to sell Is the one you want to buy. Get around this dilemma by raising that kind yourself. Three venrs of sDravlne. nrunlng and cultivation will bring an orchard tbat you are ashamed of into a condi tion that you will be proud of. ' Scrape off loose, peeling bark from the trunks of trees before spraying them, because this serves as an excel lent breeding place for insects. . To get the best egg for hatching, the rations should be of good grains balanced by milk or meat food and must include green food In some form. High prices Bhould not tempt the wise dairyman to part with his good cows and heifers. Remember they are Just as valuable to you as to any body else. In yarding sheep, don't forget a constant supply of good fresh water and rock-salt are a necessity; also, plenty of good fresh bedding, and al ways a dry lair. J ' After farrowing when the digestive system of the sow ha reached a nor mal condition her ration should . be gradually Increased until ebe is get ting all she can eat. Ewea will suffer les and have fewer spoiled udders if they are confined to small lots or lnclosures, with dry feed, for a few day after they have been robbed of their lamb. It Is considered better for a cow ind ber calf to give the cow a rest be tween her periods of lactation. From tlx to eight weeks is considered about right for a good dairy cow. Before you begin to think, about luylng a new variety of amall grain. Jilnk about getting a tanning mill. The fanning mill used regularly Is bet :er than getting a new variety every rear. . v . . : ..y .'-: Take time to get tbe cows from tt)e pasture at milking time. It worries '.hem to be hurried along, and hurried ind worried cow do not do their best They want to be good and comfort ible In filling a silo attention must be tven. to the outer edges, for when he silage begin to settle there Is al say a draw away from the wall, saving an air apac that makes the Hag spoil. Set th egg while fresh. Keep dirt out of the dairy. It always pay to treat th cow with gentleness. It Is' an error to feed a horse one only In 24 hours. Both horses and mules should be given dally enrols. On of th moit eommon mistake I underfeeding th dairy cow. Tb ag for working colt varies, with sits, strength and maturity. The life of a standard separator de pends upon Its car to a great extent Rye hay, properly cured, make an excellent bay for horses, mule and cow. Going to the bop over Icy road with smooth shoes may ruin your best horse. Shorthorns bred with good Judg ment today are tbe great all-purpose cattle. Tbe best time to cut the tails as well as castrate la when tbe lamb I a week old. Perhapa a banking of the cow barn around the foundation would belp keep out the cold. Any man who strikes a horse In the head should never be allowed to touch one again. . The dairyman who put a low value on his sklm-mllk admita his Inability in his profession. A regular time for salting the cows summer and winter will keep you from forgetting this chore. The farmer wbo makes an effort to fill the corn crib and smokehouse each year generally succeeds. A properly trained horse will stop as soon as anything goes wrong with the harness or his shoes. Wild strawberries have the most delicious flavor. They are easily transplanted to the garden. There Is no better place for grow ing pigs Intended either for breeding or fattening, than the pasture. Clean up the yard and farmstead generally. Plan to set out a few more ornamentals next spring. The development of the young horse requires the exercise of the best Judgment In handling him. The cheapest ration for the dairy cow ia a combination of corn silage, alfalfa hay and cotton seed meal. Oil-meal, properly fed. Is considered by our best stockmen to be one of the most nourishing foods that can be fed. A plump young turkey, dressing from eight to fifteen pounds, finds a market at almost any season of tb year Good sheep require good care to maintain their excellence. Poor sheep are always a burden upon the rest of the flock. . " Burnt or caustic lime is made by burning limestone, oyster shells and other such materials as are high in liming elements. If you have never tried rape, raise a small field next spring. It Is very popular with the hogs and doea them a world of good. Ewes that are broad and long will make good mothers and produce vig orous offsprings. In this way lambs of a better type will be produced. ; Butter Is often of Inferior quality because churning is not done until a sufficient amount of cream accumu lates to make churning worth while. v Do you feed . pumpkins to your cows? They have never been known to. increase the flow of milk, but what a color it gives to the cream and the butter! Keep your calves in clean separate pens for about four weeks, and then if the weather permits, turn them out witb the herd, and they will not suck the cows. ' It Is advisable to place a box of grit or coarse sand where the tur key can find it, as not all farm have sufficient quantity for th purpose of good digestion. The profit in a cow comes from the extra amount of milk she will yield over ' what she ordinarily gives on common pasture or the coarse feeds usually given her. It take considerable work to keep milk or cream In good condition in the summer time, but it take even more care to keep milk or cream sweet In the winter. It should be remembered that a hog's coat of hair la not heavy nor of the kind to keep out extreme cold. Consequently It feels the changes In temperature most keenly. Mice are not apt to eat the bark trom trees that are banked with earth, because they usually go around any obstruction as I hey search for food In the grass underneatb the snow. Give the cow a roomy stall so that she can lie down more comfortably and will not bring pressure upon the contents of th udder which must eventually ooze out when the weigh of the body 1 brought to bear upon it If you are going to lesve bar in if stock over whiter It will f p r plan to dress down h etr v. ' -rske and covei . U These wl'.I. pay for ' Inale t - Swallowing Glory. Th Utla daughter of a well-known Baltimore clergyman recently startled tbe family while at breaktaat by sud- Iqnly exclaiming: 'I'm full of glory!" 'What on .earth do you mean, shlld?" the father hastened to ask. 'Why," exclaimed the youngster, "a sunbeam Just got on my spoon, and I've (wallowed It," for HKAaYACHfv HIrks' VAPIJDIRI Whether from Colds, Heat. Htonuetch or Nervous Troubles, Cnpudlne will rellee jrou. It's liquid pleaanut to Itka-Ktl Immedl tely. Tr lu l(M., ate., end W eaota at dru Museum freak are complaining about hard time; but a for that, tbe oislflod man cay thing always have been hard with him. Thousands of Consumptives die every year. Consumption results from a neg lected cold on the lungs. Hamlins Wisard Oil will cure these ooids. Just rub it into the chest sod draw out the inflammation. There are two kinds of suffragettes the unhappily married and th un happily unmarried. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets remilaU and invigonite stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take canay. There's a difference between being uaoful and being used. mf ira TTRVT1 1 V A Tl 1 A n ATM YmtraruvKist v11 rotund muner il F Aiso UIKT. U,!HT fall, tn mm tn, mm of Italiintf. Blind. IMvvdiiitf or Protruding Files In u 14 uj. 6Ua It Is the common lot of man not to get an uncommon lot. ITCH. ITCH relieved in minutes t Woolford's Sanitary Union. At Druggists. The easiest thing In the world to make light of Is a ton of coal. MILLIONS of &ymvpofji igs i u.sin ELLXIRSENNA FOX COLDS AND HEADACHES, DTOUSTKM AND tpUR STOMACH. CAS AND rTRMHfTATKIN, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS. Wml MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. '!HI'ijil'iWtliH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPC0. IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE 0FTHE THE WONDERFUL FOPULARTTY OF THE CCNUTNE SYRUP Of FrCS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS, IF A DEALER ASM WHICH SEE YOU WISH, OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA. HE tS PREPAR ING TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE CENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FK SYRUP CO ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE CENUINE AND THAT IT B MANU FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FKS SYRUP CO ONLY NOTE THE NAME PJIZIaMslHJwesFJT-sl'islll . Y J! irmiiiun.Trtnn - n'. Jll'sla iia Jll fkl w A m I PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OFTHE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE SO PER BOTTLE. ..: - SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA B ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS Of LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS IT IS MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL fOR WOMEN AND FOR HEN. YOUNG AND OLD FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. Californ i a Fig Syrup Cq OOQOOOOOOQOOOOOQQGOOQQQCOa O Headache O O O. O O O O O o o o o o o o is but one of the many signs that tell of the poisons in your blood, clogging up your system, because of constipation. Many other symptoms are the direct result of this condition. A lazy liver leaves in your system all sorts of lingering poisons, which it should have filtered out, so there is no use treating the symptoms, unless you first relieve the condition of constipation itself, which is largely the result of a lazy liver. For headache q backache, biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism, ma- q laria, tired feeling, pimples, blotches, yellow com- q piexion, etc., you are urgea THEDFORDS o o o o o o o o o o o o o Pure, reliable, strictly vegetable, this popular liver remedy has been in successful use for more than 70 years. Mrs. Hannah Wieneke, of Otterville, 111., says: "From the time 1 was 10 years old, I had very bad sick headaches, quite often, and at times, I was sim ply blind. An old lady came to our house, and in duced me to try Thedford's Black-Draught In a little while, I was all right It simply saved my life, and I can't praise it enough." Ask for Thedford's. You will never regret it At all drug stores. Price 25 cents. oooocooooooocco .. . mmm fir to to frTowo to jpobj thett ytn Mril?, to arivo tM treat nMnl a ersravrsleta trial: ami if ets. week, or Voat thaml eta. a day. It will not intwfar with wor work or ooeumtMm. f. mm mmm bsI-hbb, tot. bm how -cm staffer tf m wish, am! I will aend rm trw tiwt wt for v frea, in plain wrappw, br ratoni mail. I will alaoaBTrd you tvmm ml ommt. my hook B i ADVWCII wiUi xjlaaatory illoatmdom awwinv why witmtMi miff er. and bow they can maiir etr t ot honta. Bvwry woman hssoltl novo It and km to tV" for horaoH. Than whoo trva dnr- r twoat fcarva aa oparatHm, yon ean oWMa iWyowa-lf. Trwoswrif- of women travo cixrd -' noma retnady. It cure oH, aal or r 'aV To twatniaro of l iJNTt. I will xtfin nvwrt wtuch apetotrnv nd affortual. euros Xawaorrrm-a, (?rn 8cau-aaa atwi eSluiIuI oixiauiv iwmw Yonnf Latdioa. Fttrmpnaaa and baalta bIwti reaott front ita ana. WMrcvar yen lives. I crtn rrfer yon ta tadioa tn your own locality wfto wnrm mn4 win ar!ir bw SMC uim hbh ti oaiawain raaiiy ctjtob an wonarri a wmmm avrra ebmoo worrwni wmi, wirae., n u toot aeMMI wmm yoaar oooroae and tfca foa ton dam' troiisTtent is yemra, oo tto I, i i u no , Ail lattra ara kopi aocnAantio. and ara mmimt thi.tt4irurl e-.v5. M. $fEOXl7 c Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tern. Take it Get it today. Ia usual liquid form or chocolate coated tablets called Saraatab. mmom ar . m A YV tShoo Polishes aiNtST QUALITY LAO.I)T VAMUTV TsT every requirement far el sing poll At ng enoes of all kinds and eoturs. OII.T KDOB the only ladles shoe Sre"'" Hut puslUT0l7 contains OIL. Blacks end Polishes ladles' and children's boots and show, shines without robtilnsj, Ke. Kreorh Ulney," ll. HTAKeosaoliuition for cleaning and polishing an kinds of ruswt or tan shoes, UM. "DemdT" slse sjo. HAHV UI.ITE eotnblnatloa for gentlemen who take pride In bsTing their shoes look A 1. color ana lustra to all black shoes. Polish with is Srmb or eloth. 10 cents. Kllte" else eenu. If row dealer does not keep the ktnd rnu want, send us kls address and the prloe In stamps tot a full slse package. WHITTEMORE BROS. & OO., M.M AltMtny St., OsmbrMm Mate. kt UUrtt and larpsst lfantiftirr of Shot Fotith in th World. FAMILIES GENUINE - iv I MINIATURE ncTUKC OFPACKACC, O O o o o o o o o a a 10 try O o o o o o o o o o o o o o ta.1 "3r "sr t - W WIsafCCA W Tse MUVU.'l 'OH!" f t 0 A CMTMi UK Fit 1 hji ' ICIHTQT ALCOHOL J 1 - yot"-wf n I l J , j 'iwjm.omjmitM, II lilj i SoilURIaiSYRlTC! Mf v&mu U FrcolaYca-CyGbtzr FREE TO YOU amcl Evary Slatar Siiffartnf from Woman's Allaaaata . Itmmw wmmmi'm mWmtMf faaffstaeeueaf Cfttf ere. I wil I ml I . h any eWsV ei I lisslieinl sH ran Instructions te any sufferer from wonen'a aliments. I vent te tell est women about this cure you, mj reader, far Tomself, roar daughter, jroar Brother, or yoqr sister. want total! sea bow to eare reareelTes at home without the help of . doctor. Meat essw.S uiwfarstsnd women's suf ferinss. What we womea know from esurtseis we know VwawtMVfljHflrsT' fUJ fcsTetrllsW tPOsntaswMwfft f V4 tMrfO allvTefef SOrt) OtffJPsf far L.MB-.iti.i-- WMtUi. meaWt, UNmi.i. . cw-i r PalHrtfl m4 Mb Wmtc, rrslan, fttanty mtr Pwlwtrt torto. Utrtiw or oHoii TaSetasarai r urmha to poMM In th hv4, BMfc mm fc-wtit, Wrf . . tMMatt, Mini mmmmi'm IWin mm IMlMKfMtv, mir to ory. Hot mh,wsww.. h- . it aMMcMr OmflrmfvFr tntHclr orttj orafr, mrtrkir ortfj nrwrr. 9mmtmhw, that it roa thnalti wish to coatf-A. it will o-t yon o . , y w r -c r. T mAaiOmUtm parous. Vinta U.t-j, aa yvu ns KOTT. z r' t
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1912, edition 1
3
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