Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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No amount of culture will make man atop snoring in bis aleep. A large peroentaire of all rick sen (tarts With unhealthy conditions of the ditreiilve organs. Uarnald Tea will aet them right. Perhaps Lot' wife waa turned to alt becauae aba waa too peppery. When a man boasta about wbat a miserable alnner be uaed'to be, the devil laugh In bla sleeve. for HIUttACHK Hlcka CAPI'DINH Whether from Colds. Beat, aUomaeh or Hervoua Troubles, Cepudlne will relieve you. It's liauld uleaaant to tehe seta Immedi ately. Try Ik loo.. Kg., sua 60 eeata at druf stores. Too Favorable Description. "That man ia a ptnhead." "You flatter blm. A pinhead know Juat how far to go." A Terr lucceaaful remedy for pelvic catarrh 1 hot douche or Paxtine An ttseptlc, at druggiati, 26c a box or sent poatpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet, Co., Boston, Mas. Leaa and Leaa. "This Is a great age we are living In," laid Brlnkley. "We have smoke lea gunpowder, horseless wagona, wireless telegraph " "Yea," Interrupted Cynicus, "and we have moneyless foreigner com ing here and contracting loveless marriages with heartless heiresses.'' Judge. Vogue In Outer Garments. According to the Dry Goods Econo mist, at the present time retailers are featuring wraps of charmeuse and satin. The beat sellers are the medium-priced numbers retailing from $10 to $30. These are usually attractively lined In some bright color, giving a pleasing contrast. Lace collars and cuffs are often used as a finishing touch and are very effective, while white lace Is used largely for this pur pose. Some garments are shown trimmed with black lace, which ia cut away to show the lining underneath. 8 low Travel. Down in Oklahoma they have a rail road called the Midland Valley, which ia noted for Its slow trains. It is told that a young man of Tulaa aaked the hand of a daughter from her parents and was refused on the ground that the daughter was too young. "My daughter la going to Pawhuska tomorrow for a visit," said the father, who 1 a traveling man, "and If she doesn't remain more than a day or two she will be old enough when she gets back." "But she may be an old maid by that time," protested the young man. Kansas City Star. Delicate Point. They are a happy Sewickley couple. They haven't been married very long. In fact, the honeymoon has barely waned. An elderly friend met the brldgegroom downtown yesterday and slapped him on the back. "Well, happy as a lark, I suppose?" "Oh, yes." . "Oh, yes." "How's the cooking?" "I have one trouble there. It's JuBt this, my wife has been preparing angel food every day for dinner." "You must be getting tired of It." "I am. Yet I feel a hesitancy about saying anything. How soon after the honeymoon would It be proper to ask for beefsteak and onions?" Pittsburg Post. ON A BUSINESS BASIS. Big Sister Now, Jack, I'll give you a nickel If you'll be good and not bother when Mr. Softly calls tonight Jack All right, sis, and for a dime extra I'll promise not to put dad wise dat he' there. In the Growth of Corn there' a period when the kernel are plumped out with a vegetable milk, most nutri tious. ' A the corn lipens the "milk" harden, and finally become almost flinty. Post Toasties Are made from this hard part of choice selected con. It is carefully cooked; treat ed with sugar and ash; rolled into thin bits; then toasted to an appetizing brown with out a hand touching the food. . It ha been said that Post Toasties ' are the most de liciously Savoured particle of cereal food yet produced. ' One can upon trial. render aa opinion "Tun i:oryLbiztn" ! "J ly Cfocsrt .Ltd. EXPERIMENTS r s I r ( V,, i . ' siiinmnmiii urn lfim nimrii i in i aiii-iiiiaiaiiaassiis.iias- 'r awmp j 4 pmr ' ww. ... Jt ... ... I ' i ' i , as 1 Ij . . ... jj THE picture In the lower left hand corner show Marqul Roberto Imperial! setting the fuse to 800 gram of the new explosive, "lmperlallte." Invented by blm, at experiment held near New York. The central pic ture shows the 25-ton granite bowlder shattered to atom by tba force of tne explosive. The upper right hand picture la that of the Inventor. Before setting off the blast, the marqul pounded a handful of the new exploilv between two heavy hammers, melted It Into vapor and heated It gradually to 400 degree centigrade, without frightening any of the men and women gathered to wltnea the experiment. SPIRITS FIND MINE Oead Friends Direct "Mediator" to Gold Deposit. At Least Old Trustum H. Brown of Maine, Their Confidant, Declarea They Did Neighbor Felt Hia Power, Bangor, Me. Trustum H. Brown, the "Mediator," waa in Bangor, re cently, on bis return from a visit to Boston, and although elghty-slx years of age he tripped down town like a Doy ana 101a wuu emuuaiasui an about a new treatise he has just com pleted on "The Truths of Christ and the Errors of Christianity." Not long ago the Mediator demonstrated his reputed supernatural or unusual powers by locating a gold mine In California, getting his information, be said, from the spirits of intimate friends long dead. For many years Brown has occu pied a little cabin on a mountain slope, spending his time chiefly in fishing, hunting and philosophical meditation and research, all the while holding communication with the spirits of the departed, he says. He calls himself "Mediator between Ood and man." Beyond delivering exhortations wherever he may find a listener, the Mediator's principal occupation are TOO MANY LABORERS THERE No More Needed In Weatern Part of Canada, Says a United Statea Conaul. Vancouver, B. C While It la true that with the approach of spring there are fewer unemployed In British Co lumbia than a few months ago, It can hardly be denied that there are more than sufficient laborers In this prov ince at present for any demand llkety to arise In the course of the year, David T. Wilber reports from Van couver. Tbe Immigration of laborer from the United States to Canada should be discouraged until further develop ments have greatly changed the labor situation here. Immigrant from the United State are bound to be disap pointed because of the lower wages, higher cost of living and the great un certainty of obtaining employments. They should In no case come without sufficient means to keep them for some time In case they cannot obtain employment and to take them back to the United States if finally unsuc cessful. However, larger numbers have been attracted to British Columbia than can possibly obtain work, al though the province Is developing rap idly. Hardly a day ha passed during this winter when tbe situation of the unemployed in Vancouver ha not been brought repeatedly to my atten tion by destitute Americans aeeklng assistance to get borne. No less than 3,000 Americans have permamently re turned from Vancouver alone since November!. It should also be added that the laws against vagrancy are very strict and rigidly enforced in Vancouver. Must Wed to Austrian Red Tape Carried to Limit In Woman's Case Many Com mon Law Marriage Hre.v Vienna. In the Austrian parliament recently a deputy Interpellated the government on what ia either an ex traordinary piece of red tape or an Im pertinent Interference in the private affair of the public by tbe Austrian posioffice. At Pardubiti-a Dr. and Mr. M have lived together for many year. Recently the postal authorities there learned that they bad never been legally married, or that, If married abroad, their onion waa not valid In Austria, and thereupon began to re turn ail letter addressed to Mrs. M., informing the sender that no such person lived In Pardubita. -- Tbe woman appealed to tbe su preme court of administration a gains thta action of the postoffice, but lost the case on the ground of a century old law, which prescribes that all let ter must bear an exact address. WITH WONDERFUL trapping for fur and bear bounties and preparing and peddling a medi cine, compounded from forest roots, barks and herbs, warranted to cure every human malady. His gala time of the year is when the Spiritualists of Maine hold their annual camp meeting at Etna Pond in Penobscott county. This he always attend, en tering Into the spirit of the occasion with an enthusiasm that makes the job of suppressing blm tbe most dif ficult of tbe whole proceedings. The Mediator' only neighbor Is Nymphas Bodflsh. Becoming offended at Bodflsh, the Mediator, so the story runs, laid the curse on blm that be should catch no bear In bis traps for 500 years. Bodflsh went on setting Ills traps, but caught nothing. Then be went to the Mediator to try to In duce him to life the curse. Tbe Medi ator at last relented to the extent of taking off 200 of the 500 years. Bod flsh went home and thought It over. Even 300 years seemed too long a time to wait, and again be called on the Mediator, who consented that the 200 years rebate should run forward from the beginning Instead of back from the end of tbe original 600. At the end of the season the customary array of bear pelts was banging on BodfUh's fence to dry. Brown says the spirits told him of the existence of a very rich mine In California. They described is so Kipling's New Quiet Town of Burwash, to Which Noted Author Moved From Rottlngdean. London. Although every part of Sussex is within easy reach of Lon don, there are still many out-of-the- way villages In It where you may practically get as far from the Mad ding crowd as If you were in the mid dle of a desert One of these is Burwash, where Rudyard Kipling secluded himself from the torment of sightseers who drove him from Rottlngdean. Rottlng dean is a quaint seaside village, o close to Brighton that every visitor here makes a point of seeing it and Kipling used to be looked upon a a valuable asset in the attraction of the place. Every omnibus laden wltb holiday tripper used to make a point of draw ing up close to hi garden wall, while the conductor declaimed in a loud voice to the passenger (all craning their necks in the effort to see a much as possible). "This 'ouse,' ladle and gentlemen, 1 the residence of the distinguished h 'author, Mr. Rudyard Kipling." There came a day when this oft repeated sentence was followed by another "And there, ladle and gen tlemen, 1 the distinguished h'author 'Usel, a-takln' tea with his family on tbe lawn!' .... . ' . Z.- . This was the climax. Rudyard Kip ling fled and secluded himself at Bur wash, where there are no tripper and where the villager are of the stolid kind prevalent In Sussex, who ; mind Get Letters . Such "wild marriage" are common In Austria, owing to the pro vision of, the marriage laws, which forbid the remarriage of divorced Roman Catholic or marriage be tween Christians and Jew or free, thinker. -v- Aa the Neue . Frele Press re mark in a leading article on the ub Ject if tbe postman la to Insist on the production of marriage and birth cer tificates before delivering letters the business of daily life will become Im possible. " , ;-s "PUPPY LOVE HOT FOR SHOW Lecturer of San Jos (Cal.) W. C T. U. Would Net Permit Little Once - to See "Silly Antlca." San Jose, Cal. All the world love a .lover except Mr. Florence Lake, state lecturer of W. C. T. U. Mrs. Lake waa on of tbe (peaker at tbe county W. C. T. U. convention NEW EXPLOSIVE carefully that the Mediator felt sure be would be able to find It, and be notified some of his earthly friends on tbe coast The California told blm to come on and locate the mine, and he did so, returning with the new that he had pointed out the location of a gold deposit that would make them millionaires. For himself he bad no Interest In wealth. One day tbe Bodflsbes gave Brown a cat. "When I got that cat home, Brown said, "I took it out In my cook room and placed a pan of fish on the table, and I said to the cat: 'Bodflsh cat, there I a pan of flab on tbe table. I rm going out of the room for a while an while I am gone I do not want you to touch those fish. If you do, Bodflsh cat. I will kill you. Now. remember.' , Well, I went out of tbe room and returned when f said I would and part of the fish was gone. Did I kill the cat? Well, ( couldn't break my ward." Epidemic of Homicide. Vienna. A woman who has been arrested at Ltppe, In Hungary, has confessed that' she murdered four of her husband. She Is now married to an Inn-keeper named Kapruezan. Owinglto the revelation she has made,- five other women of the same town have been arrested for murder ing their first husbands. From ad missions of Frau Kapreuzan it ap pear that she made a regular busi ness of helping her neighbors get rid of their husbands in order to marry other men. English Home their own business and keep them selves to themselves, having no more Interest In distinguished writers than in undistinguished readers. At Burwash they still tell the story of bow George IV., passing through tbe village on one of hia journey to Brighton, was greatly chagrined by the air of utter unconcern enveloping the place. He aaked the reason and received the explanation direct: "Tbey had rung the bellB for him when he came through the first time and be gave them no beer, so they were not going to ring for blm. again, not likely!" : U CHINESE IS WOMEN'S ALLY St Joseph Opium Smuggler, In Jail at . Savannah, Qa., Design "City Beautiful" for Them. Sfcvannah, Oa. Bo Sing Toung, tbe 3t Joseph opium (muggier, who waa convicted in the federal court recent ly and who la now serving a two months' term In the prison here, 1 assisting the women of the town In their "city beautiful" plan. Not only baa be been a liberal con tributor to tbe cash fund that is be ing raised by the women to plant the vacant lots in flowers and to clean up the street and alley, but ha given them considerable - valuable assist ance in devising plan for a aunken garden on the site of a burned, build ing and in working out aeveral Ori ental effect In flower planting. Bo Sing Toung la proprietor of a chop uey restaurant In St Joseph. at Morgan Hill and wa discussing the environment and aasociatlons of chil dren. Among other pointed features of her address waa a paragraph In which she said:'. ' .-::-. ' "Children ahould not be in the aame house with silly lover and newly mar ried people" : . Mr. Lake believe that "puppy love", has no good place in the bome of a child, and therefore the very: young should not wltb the natural imitative ness, be allowed to aee the Antics of lover and newly wed. ' '.Eight Thousand Files Swatted. . Morgantown. W. Va. In a "swat tha fly" campaign just closed here 8.000 flies were killed. It is estimated that this represents 24,000,000,000,000 feter In tbe season. ' Tbe campaign waa con ducted by W. A. Ream, who paid 10 cent a hundred for dead flies. ' ' Appoints Dead Man. . North Adams, Mas. By aa orei Governor Fos appointed a associate medical examiner of this district Dr Homer Buahnell, who baa been dead three year. MQMONAL SUNDMlIOOi Lesson (By E. O. BKIXER8. Director of Even. In Department, The Moody Bible In. sututa or cnicaao4 LESSON FOR JUNE 16. CHRIST'S WITNESS TO JOHN THE BAPTIST. LESSON TEXT Matt. ll:f-. ' GOLDEN TEXT "Among them that are born of women there Is none (reater man John; yet he that la little In the klnsdom of God la areater than be." uuite t:zi. This I the last lesson with the ex ceptlon of one that we are to have upon the character of John the Bap tist. Following the Imprisonment of Jobn by Herod, Jesus, for diplomatic reasons, made Capernaum his head quarters, and it was lu Galilee that his great popular ministry was performed Meanwhile John is shut up in the fort' ress at Machaerus, on the east aide of tbe Dead a For on who bad been so Intensely active to be obliged to sit Idly by and wait while another' name and fame Increase dally wa a severe test of faith. His prototype, Elijah, bad to meet a similar teatlng (1 Kings 19: S. 4); why. therefore, need we wonder that doubts should arise In tbe mind of tbe greatest "born of woman V Not one of us at all familiar with the experiences of lire and tbe subtillty of temptation . will be surprised when under these slrcumstances we read of John's ques tion, v. 2-6. This doubt Is so natural that It bears upon Its very face the stamp of being genuine and that the record waa not fabricated. It I no llcable In tbe form of John' question that be bad no doubt aa to the char acter of Jesus, the genuineness of his miracles, nor any question but that he was sent of Ood, but still be ques tioned, "Is thl the Messiah?" "Is this the one whom all the prophets from Moses to Malachl said was to come, or do we look for another? I frankly disclaimed being the Messiah, you are a truthful man, and I am willing to accept your word, are yeu the Christ?" John was not envious (John 3:27-36). he was too great a man to he that but yet Jesus bad not wielded tbe ax a he had expected; hence the mes senger to Jesus and thl frank ques tion. John set u tbe good example of taking his doubt to Jesus, and Jesus in a moat tender way answer hi doubting and at the same lime turns It to his own advantage In con firming his claims as the Messiah. John Bought Ned His Own Glory. Tbe second balf of tbe lesson is the tribute of Jesus to the life and char acter of John the Baptist Jesus has. as we have just seen, sent his word of comfort and cheer to John when be turns to tbe multitudes with a highly eulogistic testimony as to John's work, bis worth and his greatness. True, his faith seemed to be shaken for the mo ment but Jobn was not a "reed tha ken of tbe wind," indeed not John was not a man seeking bis own glory (Luke 3:16) nor bis own comfort (Matt. 3:1, 4). He waa not clad sump tuously (Luke 7:25). No, John was a prophet man sent commissioned, in spired of God. He bad authority to speak for God (Luke 1:16, 26) In de claring God's will to man. Yes, John Is all of this and more, for he was him self tbe subject of Old Testament prophecy (Mai. 3:1, etc.). This Jobn was chosen among all men to go be fore his face and to prepare a higbway In the minds and hearts of Israel over which Jesus tbe Messiah might enter and begin tbe establishing of this new kingdom. It was in performing this service that John filled one of the highest offices ever filled by man. In this eulogy we need to recall the dif ference In the miraculous birth of these two men. - Jobn . super naturally born of natural parentage, Jesus supernaturally born of woman but conceived of the Holy Spirit, henoe the words of Jesus are to be under stood that among purely human being "none greater waa born of woman." Went to Chrlct Himself. Jesus' word In verse IS are tremen dou with import Literally he say: "I have told you these things about John and about my kingdom, now you who have ear have an obligation rest ing upon you because of what I have told you." There was need of their understanding and accepting an Im portant teaching, but the unreasonable Scribes and Pharisees would accept neither the austere John nor the more social Jesus. John would not join In their galty. Jesus mourned not but led a more Joyous life, yet tbey re jected him also. This "Son of Man," not of a man nor the man but son of man, of humanity, known as friend of the needy and the outcast Is himself caat out by the religious leader of hi time. Nevertheless in the wisdom of God (Luke 11:49) both John the Bap. tlt and Jeaua the Son of man and of Mary, have' been sent and the results of their Uvea and of their teaching prove them to be a part of God' wise plan. Ood' wisdom I Justified (v. 19) by It working or aa some trans late It by Its children." ? " ; r Great aa waa John the forerunner, yet he that la In this newer kingdom Jesus came to establish is vastly great tr.thaa the old Hebraism. . John In th old would seize tbe kingdom by fore and contrary to all human conception of kingship. Hi work waa apparently without program or policy. It waa de void of army, and thl very method waa at varlanoe, at violence, with the natural pride and prejudice of tbe hu man heart c . , ' One of the alx Panama commission ra waa, a few years ago, a cub re porter at five dollars per week, and during that time waa much perplexed over the problem of the Christian life and tormented by hia doubts. Four successive nights he discussed the mat ter with his pastor; on the fifth he came with radiant face to inform hia pastor that all bla questioning were ettled for, said be, "I went to Chrlat almielf " . , i The Denial of Christianity and Its Results Dy Rev. William Evans, D. D- Dncfef BiUi Com W Mood BibU UtkaK TEXT And l( Chrlat be not risen, then I our preachlhc vain, and your faith Is also vain. Tea, and we are found false witnesses of Ood; because w have testi fied of Ood that he ralaed up Christ; whom he raised not up, If so be that the dead rise not. For If th dead rise not then Is not Christ raised: And If Christ be not raised, your faith Is vain; ye are not In your sins.! Cor. 14:14-11. In this paasage, Paul us the word "vain" twice, although a differ ent wor 1 used In each instance. In v. 13, the na ture of tbe gospel is referred to It Is wanting In real ity; la v. 17, tbe power of the gos pel Is referred to It Is barren In re sults. Bo funda mental, then, la tbe resurrection of Christ to Chris tianity that if Chrirt be not rien from tbe dead the gospel of Chrlat 1 want ing In reality, and barren in result; It 1 fall and groundless, barren' and fruitless; It 1 nothing, It does noth ing. I. Our preaching la Vain. Paul make Christianity answer with it life for the literal truth of the resur rection of Jesus Christ from the dead. That the body of the founder of Chris tianity did not remain in tbe grave after the third day la fundamental to the gopel as Paul preached it Thl great fact wa a fundamental plank In the platform of the apostle' gos pel; it was tbe very key-stone of the arch of Christianity, the very core of the gospel as be had received and proclaimed it and aa the Corinthian Christians bad received it Takeaway from Paul' gospel the fact that Christ arose from the dead ana you nave taken the very heart and core out of bis message then it Is nothing but a painted story, a concocted tale; for tbe resurrection of Christ wa not mere appendage to. but a constitu tive part of Paul's gospel menage. It It be true that no living Christ issued forth from tbe tomb of Joseph, then that tomb became not only tbe grave of a man, but of a religion, too, with all tbe spiritual hope built upon It, and all the aplendld entbuilacma it baa inspired; then tbe whole gospel itory Is a sham, and unreality, an lm posture at its very heart; then tbe platform of the gospel falls to pieces, and the arch of Christianity crumble Into duit If you have no Christ nsen from tbe dead, says the apostle, then on what doe's tbe religion of Chrlat rest and what reason have we for preach Ing It? Then our words are empty sounds, the hopes we have aroused are Idle dreams, our pleaa are vain boaats, our proposals are vain things, our iu tentlons are futile plans; indeed, our whose message and preaching I . a ham. a delusion, a tissue of false hoods, an empty phantom, a worth less fiction. Instead of our message being the proclamation of a truth, it la the dissemination of a He, for If Christ be not risen then In reality we have no gospel that Is worthy of the name our message is but a vain, worthies, empty sham. I this cred ible? . f . '- . II. Your Faith la Vain. If Christ be not risen, if he remained In the grave, then you have put faith In the wrong person and In the wrong thing, for if Christ did not rise, as he said, then ne was, nothing less than a false proph et a betrayer, a blasphemer, who had suffered death Justly. It la utterly worthless and useless . to put your trust In one whose word has so utter ly failed, to build your hopes On one whose most solemn ; assertions have fallen to the ground would be noth ing less than sheer madness'; uch an act would not be faith but credulity; then auch a person as the Lord Jeiua Chrlat disappears, and you have noth ing left but a man like ourselves in whom to believe. III. Yet In Your 6ln-It 1 here acknowledged that Christ alone ' can lave from sins, but if be could not ave himself from sin' power how can be aave the sons of men from ltr guilt ind dominion? Chrirt ' himself dis tinctly taught that hi death had re lemptlon value, and that his resur rection from the dead would be proof positive of this fact The apostle Paul, also, says that "Christ died for our sins, and waa raised again for our Justification" (Rom. 4:25.) But. If Christ himself la atlll under the power of death, which la the wagea of aln, bow, then, can he release others from the payment of that debt? - Then hia death has - no redemptive value, if Christ remained In tbe grave then humanity haa no redeemer, man has no Saviour; the guilt and power of aln baa not been removed, men are not pardoned; sinners are not Justified, tbe sinning and ainful race la still under the guilt and condemnation of aln and exposed to the Just wrath of a right sous God againatain and sinner.. Then freedom from condemnation Is unreal, the sense of forgiveness la a sham, the consciousness of pardon for aln la the greatest delusion. Then Christ's death baa wrought only Imaginary changes, and deluded Its most faithful adher ents. Then we have put faith In the wrong person he was not what be claimed to be, he did not could not do what he claimed to - do; there la, therefore, no forgiveness through His blood, no life and blessedness through hi name, and no justification and pardon on the ground of hia work. The denial of the resurrection of Christ carries with It the removal of all hoi and ground of forgiveness and pardon. If Christ be not risen, we are hopelessly lost In our guilt and tha...' "I'M ONLY A LITTLE GIRL" Falling Eyesight Responsible for an Old Man' Mistake Rebuke Hardly Effective. A certain group of youngster In an exclusive West Side residential sec tion had been very noisy throughout the forenoon. . v The children were still doing their utmost to Imitate a bedlam, when a very angry old man appeared at the door of a nearby apartment bouse. He waa quite old, and it was evident that his eyesight was not tbe best, but he finally succeeded In picking out a youngster who waa aiding very stren uously In the noise making. The aged man walked over to tbe back to tbe apartnment When be reached the doorway he turned to the child and said: "Don't you know It' against tbe law to make so much not?" "Ye, lr," wa th meek reply. "Well, don't you know that youH be arrested and put In Jail and then you can never be president of the United State?" "Please, sir?" replied the child, "I don't care; I'm only a little girl." ivi man. IN THE KINDERGARTEN "Now, Willie, why do bees swarm -what la the cause of ltr "Oh, aimply bee cause, I guesa" A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that they were the victims of serious kid ney and bladder trouble, number of prominent people confess they have found relief by using KURIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all medicine dealeri at 25o. Burwell Dunp Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. The Worst of It "Do you keep a cook, Mrs. Subub?" "Madam, I not only keep the cook. but alao her entire family." Wbat has become of tbe old fash ioned girl who used to chew "wax?" Mrs. Window's oottalna- Irnp for Children teething, softens tb Turns, reduce Inflsmmsr Hon, e41js pain, cores wind eolie. Me a bottle. The wages of arbitration should be paid aa peace work. Tor vears Garfield Tea has been on tbe mar ket. This must mesa a remedy worth while. A good memory ia essential to a successful liar. DR. U. C. KREITZER'S I0o. SALVE 25e. Unexcelled in treatment ot WoundSjBurns, Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, Ulcers, Corns, Bunions, etc In use over 50 yean. Sold by druggists, or mailed direct For ac, we will mail you a sample box. W. C. Power ft Co., 1336 N. 4th St, Philadelphia, Pa r tew r v vfi f rrj slew umm aw svaioi rLi rw.ii. 1. tn. i,M ,,4 kllu til SIM. hot, or Hittlil. oenvmltnt, OMas, Lilts sll Uede ot BwM.ou'Mplllartls orarj will sot Mil or Injure anything1. QOAimntMd ffctlvn. Sold by dealers or S Mat pnpald for SU - laaoui soMaaa, ue Biaait in., amurs, a. t. DEMAND FOR OUR STUDENTS Greater 1 Km Supply nnuuncyounf n Erfl B inl women ror mm RUKmtmd. V Restore Gray Hair to Natural Color buotu aunu.1T us aaar . bTlaorsteeaad prevents thehalrfrom falllncofl WS)aiiiiiliiiarSatSfciatiy XANTHINCCO.,Rlohmond, Virginia Mai 1 rm BmUn s ill Uo wmt AlDVICE TO THE AGED Aaa hrlnn Infirmities, luch as slusaliB bowele, weak KMnejrs mat torma liver. J m anodfla affect oa theas arcane. atlimitattnt the bowels, aires natural actiJe), - end hnparta vlaer to the whole art Mai, Films Developed, by Photographic Specialist, rree Sz 10 enlargo moot of favorite naga"1- Uma "M roll ot alms for parUcolara and prioae. Dept. T, KODAK FINISHING COMPANY reenvllia, . O. Tb Olfsst Southern Ccllsge Callage el Willi) aad Man. Feonsed Is H8S Healthful situation aad htstorto associations. . On O. at O. Hallway, half-way between fort Monroe and Richmond ; 8 ml. from Jameetownt IS nL front York town. Deoreea ot A. B., B. 8., peelal Teachers' Courses. SLxcellenl Beld. Total eost Per session In nine .. months (board and fees) Writ for annual catalogue. LLUIMU,altlrw,IIIismMXlklela 1 H1TI FOR BAI.K IS) aerae f nles valley land. 0 aores In cultivation, balanee Umber. House, bam. uothul Mlnul. wslL MS Deaeh trees. I miles from railroad, f miles front Comity sna PoeieMlon anr time. Price I1TW. nt.H Jk KJimkliMQ, xtAlaAVUXs,, AKSU AW ff WW A end Bis Grade 1 Lit l J.rinlahlii. Kail "W e.aAV erdera given bpe- eial Attention. Prices rrneonable, . Service prompt. Send for knee last. ' uuutl aai arose, caASuamie, a, C. vie ziMizr i ILe Itrrlita r , f lEaiMh. Noncalioa. Day Hi 3aidsisUlaMfeehs. r u ::t it cm ,w 1 i wtttvmt mml lt c s i or f 1 p "lnj UiDfWff i- t (' ' ivm-0 tesn, i- u4 4Uf CUi. " ' t 1 I i km , -stir-teM V aVsl h iwnrd of N Ki lam Boat Itt n t'J. iaaVTiim eurrs to --. Ut P'fjl Dfl Of th I'll! of ; if it ban.'- wot tt 11.. -'.ev, 1 t. V $ - " IZil Is. v
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1912, edition 1
6
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