Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 " ,r t in 1 1 IZL a N A Shotgun Heroine By Lawrence Alfred Gay ' . . r' (Copyright, UiX by Aeeoclated Literary Preee.) When Colonel - Gilder bad been called to town that morning on busi ness, tearing hla daughter Floy and the cook to car for the bouse, be bad aid to the girl before leering: "Daughter, remember what I bare told you many Umea over. A tramp may appear during my absence. - Tou will be sitting here on the veranda. He will gruffly demand food or money. Tou will order him away In your eterneet tones." "But be won't go," she said. ' "He may or be may not If be doesn't If be shows a disposition to bold, bis ground or attack, you are to retire within your fortifications. I refer to the bouse. Tou will find my loaded shotgun In the sitting room. The tramp wlU probably attack by the aide door, as that cannot be seen from the highway. Face the door with the gun at your shoulder. If be appears In the doorway gire btm warning. If he does not heed the warning "Shoot btm on the spot, papa," fin ished the daughter. "Exactly. That Is, pepper bli legs with the blrdshot That will demor alise him and result In a retreat Do not pursue blm, but bold your ground until reinforcements arrive. I will be the reinforcements. Do you clear ly understand V "I do, father." An hour later, as Miss Floy reclined in a rocker, on the reranda, a burly big tramp turned In at the gate. He had a swagger to bis shoulders and a bad face. Aa a first military move ment, the girl stood up. As a second, she assumed a rery stern and un compromising expression. "Missy, could I get a bite to eat at the kitchen r was gruffly asked. "No, sir. Mo tramps fed here." The man shrugged his shoulders and looked around In a leering way. He was about to observe that the rich were growing richer and ' the poor poorer, and that there waa no longer a show for a hard working man, when Miss Floyd retired within the fortifications to secure the first advantage. The tramp took It that she bad gone to call a man of some CNo, Sir; No Tramps Fed Here I " sort, or a female who could handle a broomstick with deftness and rigor, and ho retreated on his reserves. Aa be reached the highway an auto -came up and stopped and a young man alighted and opened the gate with out giving blm more than a passing glance.', ' Meanwhile, within . the fortifica tions, the . girl - had armed herself with the gun. . She thought the at titude ot the tramp defiant Tea, he w-.s ascsndlng the front steps;' now he was ringing the bell; now he was shuffling bis feet: now be waa re tiring to come around to the side .door. ,'. "Haiti Haiti" For a moment be halted, and then his form" showed In the door. 'The; gun waa fairly pointed and then dis charged, ant a fall and a shout fol lowed. Thea the cook came rushing Prepare for AN "Nations , Will Take Part In In ternational Exhibition to Be Held In Beiglusi In the Spring. ' Next spring 'thre will be opened at .Ghent which la the most Important manufacturing citj In Belgium, a uni , versa! and International-exhibition. It (has now come to be recognized by the ; governments, as well as by the author titles representing private traders, that i exhibitions on 1 a vast - scale are of 'themselves an extraordinary valuable , ;medlum for developing -and extending (markets. Every nadon alike will be .ready to come to the neutral ground of Belgium for this great exhibition. Bel glum Is exercising evtry effort to make ihe erent worthy of a country which possesses unique blitorical associa tions and a commerce which has grown enormously in: volume In the xlast half century. Germany, ever alert.' to seize the passing opportunity to ker advantage. flfl ill In to find the girl cowering on ,the floor and to exclaim: "For mercy's sake, but has the dear girl went and committed the sui cide r "Out there! ' Out there!" gasped the shooter, as she pointed to the open door, "And what's out theret Oh, missy, but here's a dead man! Waa It you that went and killed hlmr "It's a tramp that attacked the house. Papa told me to retire within the fortifications and defend them. "TrampT If he's a tramp then I'm a lady! It's a young man. missy a young man and well dressed, and upon my soul there's an otobomlley at the gate!" The colonel bad not instructed his daughter what to do with any dead the retreating enemy might leave be hind blm, and for a moment the girl could only1 stand and wring her bands. She had made a mistake in her quarry. She braced up after a moment and ran through the house and .down the path to the gate and cried to the chauffeur, who waa nod ding In drowsiness: "Quick quick! Half a mile down the road a doctor! I bare shot your master!" "Shot blm! What for?" "I don't know, but hurry hurry hurry! Maybe there's a chance to save his life." , The auto whined away and Miss Floy returned to the bouse. The cook had straightened the legs of the vic tim, put a pillow under his bead and waa sprinkling water In bis face. "Is he Is be dead!" was tearfully asked. , "Dunno, missy, thought I saw a leg twitch a mlnlt ago." "If he's dead, then I'U be electro cuted!" "For sure! Tou see be's a beauti ful young man and an Innercent young man. and lt'U be cold-blooded mur der. Tea, you'll be 'lectrocuted, but I'll be there to bold your hand ana cheer you to the last" At that moment the young mac sighed. Then be opened bis eyes. Then be rose up on bis elbow. "Praise the saints!" piously ob served the cook. "I'm so glad!" whispered Miss Floy. "Can you tell me what baa hap DenedT" asked the young man as be raised himself still higher with a little assistance. , "Tea; I shot you. I thought you were a tramp. I have sent your auto after a doctor, and we will bare you In bed soon. I can't begin to toll you how sorry I am." "Tou peppered my legs, and the nervous shock did the rest Dont worry about It This Is Mis Gilder, I take ltt I am Mr. Tralnor. I waa here to see your father. First time I was ever taken for a tramp or shot In the legs, but don't mention It" The doctor arrived, and with the aid of the cook and chauffeur, the victim waa carried to the guest cham ber. About 20 bird-shot bad pep pered his legs. The job of picking them out lasted about two hours. Dur ing this operation the medico was gruff and uncommunicative, but when the last pellet had. been laid on the stand he said: "Young man, you could get up and ride away tomorrow, but you won't do It." -Nor "You'll stay here for. a. -couple of weeks. You'll be up In two or three days, but don't forget to hobble to the last day." "Why hobble r' "To make a case of remorse for that girL Remorse admiration loret If you are already engaged throw the girl overboard; If you are not then you will be inside of three months. What are a few bird-shot In the legs compared to a girl like Miss Glider?" This was a question Mr. Tralnor bad asked himself half a dosen times within the next two hours, and be was quite content, to be. a patient Colonel Gilder heard of the shoot ing before reaching home, and he came rushing Into the house to ex claim: , "Egad, but there's nothing to beat military tactics! The enemy ap peared in force; you retired within your fortifications; he advanced to storm them; you drove him back and then sallied out and took him pris oner. All perfectly regular, daughter, and your father la proud of you. Where's the prlsonerr Three days later as Miss Floy hap pened to be alone on the reranda for moment the same old tramp reap peared. There was a grin on his face and nothing rlcious about It this time. ' : "And bow about a bite to eat under the present circumstances T" "What circumstances T" "Young man shot In the legs- shot by a girl lying upstairs girl sorry young man glad moonlight- turtle dores bless you, my children bless you!" "Tou can go to the) kitchen and ask the cook!" replied the blushing young lady,' "but let me tell you that you are a very Impudent fellow!" And : yet the tramp knew human nature. Fine Display a special pavilion, which will be one or the most striking points of the ex hibition. France, with characteristic enterprise, la taking twice as much space aa she had at Brussels, and la asking for more. Great Britain will make a worthy display of her manu factures and arts. The Canadian gov ernment has secured a prominent po sition for an official exhibit The far- off countries of China and : Janan. Chile, Peru, Brazil, Cuba, Argentine Republic, New Zealand and India will all be represented. . No Brighter, v , ""When you were a boy did you al ways mind your father T" asked the young hopeful. r "Not always, my son," replied the governor, "but I waa soundly thrashed every time I disobeyed him." "Gee, then .you dldnt learn any eas ier than 1 do, did you, dad?" waa th retort of the y. h. QUAINT CUSTOM OF DUTCH Originated In 1662, When a Boy Die- covered a Plot to Law Up the Stock exchange. Amsterdam, Holland. Of the many quaint and curious customs, traditions and privileges prevailing In Holland none la more extraordinary than a certain privilege that baa been en joyed by the boys of Amsterdam for nearly three hundred year. At a fixed time each summer these boys gather by the hundred In the great square called the Dam, situated In the center of the city. Each boy has a drum slung over bis shoulder. Facing this square Is the Stock Ex change, and, on the occasion In ques- ' " 4 -i . vi;: & I ' MA The Typical Holland Costume. lion, Just as soon as the day'a busi ness Is over, as many of the boys aa can crowd Into the building. Tbey proceed to the floor of the exchange, where pursuant to this odd custom they' are permitted to march about singing and beating upon their drums. The origin of this custom, it is said, is as follows: One afternoon In the year 1622 a crowd of boys blaylng in the Dam lost a ball in the canal that In those day skirted one side ot the square. One of. the lads, while climbing in among the piles on which the building stood, found Instead of bis ball a boat moored in a dark corner and loaded with boxes of gunpowder. This showed clearly enough what was after ward ascertained with certainly, the Intention of the Spanish conspirators to blow up the Stock Exchange while it was crowded, as It was every day; with the leading citizens of the city. The boy who stumbled upon the gunpowder at once hurried to the town authorities with hi news. The boatload of explosive was quietly sunk In the canal and the Spanish plot thus frustrated. ' When the burgesses asked the boy what reward he desired for the serv ice be bad rendered the town be re plied that so long as there was a Stock Exchange in Amsterdam the boys of the town would like to be per mitted to make the floor of the ex change their playground during a cer tain part of the year. The request was granted and so the custom survives. FIND TREASURES IN IRELAND Many. Art Artloles May Be Picked Up In Out of the Way ; Places. Dublin. Many collectors whose purses are not large take delight in picking up simple treasures, such lit tle bits of loot as are sometimes found in out-of-the-way highways and byways In Ireland, that sentiment of other days exists, amongst a peas antry noted for their feeling of ro mance and devotion, and, above all, for their sense of beauty. Tbey love still the Toby jugs and spotted dogs, the colored china cats and dogs, smiling swains and woolly sheep, which adorned their grand sire's farmstead chimney pieces and dressers. - Tou may find them for the seeking in Irish cottages, along with skillets and copper warming-pans, "punch mudders" (sugar crushers), in Shef field plate and the "sugar nippers," which call to your mind the time when sugar-loaf, an expensive luxury, was cut up by the housekeeper and stored away against a feast day. Old brass door knockers, fast van ishing In these days of electric bells, Iron "dogs," copper measures, even the brass amulet to avert the evil eye, which bedeck the carter's team, are reminders of a less prosaic age you may happen upon them in Irish homes, and bring them away If you know just how. to coax an Irish man or woman Into parting with their treasures. ' .'v'-- 'Needlework pictures, samplers, tray bits of lustre ware, above all the perfect Irish paste buckles and other ornaments are not less costly than in England,: but you may get bargains In such things aa "brand tongs" for picking up live bits of coal to light the pipe, wooden "plggeng" for drinking milk out of or measuring butter, pewter dishes, spinning wheels, bellows, wooden coffee-mills and plat ters. ; ' '"Vs : Besides, you may happen on knife and salt boxes, quaint glass tavern mugs, china cottages for pastilles, night-light shelters, or saving banks. JURY'S RULING ON WIDOW Pittsburg Psnel Decide Husbsnd's 27 Year Absence Frese Wife From Matrimonial Bond. . Pittsburg, Pa-Whether a woman who baa not seen her husband for 27 years can consider herself a widow has been decided by a jury here. She can. 'v V-..-V Anna. Dudanerr wa chanted with perjury and bigamy. She bad obtain ed a marriage license to wed Joseph Gleaillelskl and said she waa a widow. Marriage life waa not smooth and the husband brought charges against bis wife.. - At the trial It developed that the woman had been deserted by her first husband 21 year before she came tc America from Austria and ah ha been here six years. .' ftflUMTlONAL suwsaiooi Lesson (By U. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve ning Department, The Moody Bible Institute ot Chicago.) 1 LESSON FOR JULY 14. THE SEED IN FOUR SOIL. KINDS OF LESSON TEXT Murk 4:1-21. GOLDEN TEXT "Receive with meek ness the Implanted word which Is able to save your souls." Jamee 1:21. Jesus tells us plainly why be taught so much by means of parables (Matt 13:10-13) viz, to teach the truth to those who sought it aad to bide it from those1 who refused to receive It The truth had to be taught, hence the parable, that those to whom it waa given to know, the mysteries of the kingdom might know and understand but that to the others It might be bid den (Mark 4:11-12). We have In this lesson one of the best known ot the master's many parables. Like all the rest Jesus draws his picture from the common experiences ot life. Jesus uses the fields, the home, etc, while Paul In his preaching and teaching draws from the city, the army, the markets, etc We bare In thla pic ture the seed, the sower and the soil. We must turn to the parable accounts In Luke and Matthew to get the full and the complete picture. What Is the seed? Luke icord that Jesns told the disciples that the seed 1 the word of God (Luke 8:11). Mark also tells us practically the same thing in r. 14 ot the lesson. A great deal is being made today of seed se lection and some wonderful results bare beeu obtained. How much more important for us who deal with Immor tal souls that we select the best, viz, the word of God. Sought Not Adulation. Next the sower (r. 4). Notice he went forth not to S-O-A-R, nor is It recorded that he was S-O-R-E. He did not bare a grouch nor did be enter Into bis work that he might receive the adulation of men (Matt 6:2. It Is howerer the soil that seems to be most emphasized In this lesson, both In the direct teaching and also In the explanation of the parable. There are four kinds of soli and It Is also rery significant the manner by which the seed came into contact with each kind of soil. "Some fell by the wayside." The path was well trod den, the ground was preoccupied, e. g, used for other purposes rather than to yield a harvest It was hard to be broken and hence It was an easy mat ter for the birds of the air (Satan r. 16) soon to pluck it away. We need to remember that If men receive with meekness the implanted word there will be of course no such opportunity for the evil one. The trouble is that In this case the word was not implant ed. Thus it Is that one-fourth of the seed is lost That the result la a de plorable one is shown In Heb. 2:1-4. The seed In this case fell "by" the wayside. In the next It fell "on" the rocky ground. The first is the picture of the heedless, this Is a picture of the superficial ones. .Oh for a time they did run well, they even received the word with gladness (r. 16) but they had no stability; they lacked the element of persistence; their surround ings were superficial, there was no chance for the seed to get a real grip upon their lives. Luke tells us what the master taught about the man who, before building a tower sat down to consider the cost. We cannot build except upon a rock if the structure is to be a stable one. We must not play at our religion, tls a grim reality, a glorious abandonment. It must reach the bottomless deeps of our souls. All else must be eliminated, Throe Fourths Lost 1 In the third place Jesus speaks ot seed that fell "among" the thorns, tfom in thla worldly soil It Is not so much the character of the soli as the character of that which already occu- (ha ar.11 afa rho irnwor iowh! the seed. The cares of this world, the deceltfulness of riches and "other things" (r. 19) had so entered in that the good seed nerer bad a real chance In the soil of that human heart, hence ft was choked and yielded no fruit. Thara waa no real eric of the will, no whole-hearted surrender. How often these thorns, "the cares of life." keep the housewife, or the business man away from the word. How often the "deceltfulness of riches" snare men so as to choke the word that at one time gave such promise in their lives. And then the I "lusts and other things" which the evil one so well knows how to use. that he may keep us from the word, for he knows that by It we may be saved (Luke 8:12), ' We have thus seen three-fourths of tha vnrd lost. Of the remaining fourth which fell "Into" (R. V.) the good soli, not all yielded the same re turn. It all brought forth (v. 7) It all yielded. It all sprang up, but not all In the same, ratio. We ought to re member at this point that thla parable plainly teaches us that we who receive the Implanted seed, we who receive and obey shall In turn become the seed of the kingdom. If, as Luke records, ww receive the word in good and hon est hearts, if we hear it, hold It fast It will bring forth fruit The process wfJl not necessarily be rapid, we will bring It forth with patience (Luke :1S). God speaking by the mouth ot Moae exclaimed: "Oh that there were such an heart In them, that they would tear me and keep all of my command ment always that it might be well with them and their children forever " (Dent 6:29.) ; ;V""'" What 1 it to receive the word with meekness? Clearly it Is a volitional act upon the part ot him who bears. He allows the word to act He doe not furnish the life germ of the seed tmt does furnish the proper soil condi tion whereby the germinating princi ple of the seed may bring forth fruit It la a definite submission of onr live to the active principles ot the. 11 vine word. With resoluteness we submit ourselves to Its requirement and per tnlt it to do it work ot saving. - Success in SoulWinning By Rer. W. H. Pope, Three Thing to' Remember. I. Remember that the Son of mat came to seek and save that which wai lost It was no to found a church or to establish i creed, or to teact good morals. H came to die foi men'a sins in or der that the) might be saved Furthermore met are just a com pletely lost now as tbey were then Civilisation hai done away wltt ome of the cruel ty and barbarian In the world, but human nature I precisely the same to day as It waa 2,000 years ago. It li thoroughly selfish and sinful, and nothing but the grace of God can make It otherwise. (John 3.18, 19; 1 Cor. 2:14; Eph. 4:18.) No matter how amiable and hon orable and public-spirited a man may be, without Christ he Is lost and needi to be saved. "He that hath the Son hath life, and be that hath not the Son of Ood bath not life;" that is, be li spiritually dead. II. Remember that the Lord" Jesui will save some souls through you il you will co-operate with him. Ton have some gifts and more or less In fluence. If you will consecrate youi gift and Influence to the service el Christ, he will certainly use them tc win some of your friends to himself. While Jesus was In the world he wai the light of the world, but now that h has gone, "Te are the light ot th world," and your mission Is to sc shine as to guide others out of dark ness Into the marvelous light of God. in. Remember that Jesus will fur nlsh all the equipment you need. Do you lack wisdom? "I will give you s mouth and wisdom which all your ad rersarles shall not be able to gainsay or resist." Do you lack courage? "B strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: foi the Lord thy God Is with thee whith ersoever thou goest." (Josh. 1:9.) Do you lack power? "All power Is given unto me In heaven and earth." (Matt 28:18.) Do you lack faith? "Th life which I now live In the flesh, 1 live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me." Jeremiah said, "Ah, Lord God! behold, I cannot speak; for I am a child." But the Lord said unto him. "Say not, I am a child, for thou sbalt go to all that I shall send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak." Remember that all your Inexperience and Inability amount tc nothing in the face of the Master's express command, "Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men."- - -Three Things to Do. I. Set the winning of souls before you as a definite aim In life. An aimless life Is generally a use less life. The people who succeed are usually those who set a definite object before them and say, 'This one thing I will do, whatever the cost may be." The men who accumulate fortunes, who secure political appointments, as a rule, are people who have been bending all their energies In one direc tion for many year. Why should not Christians set the winning of souls before them as a definite purpose In life? And who Is there who could not succeed If he would put the same amount of thought and Interest Into l that he does into. his business? No one expects to succeed In business without toll and patience and sacri fice." ' II. Cultivate a passion for souls. David Bralnerd, ' whose biography ought to be read often by every Chris tian worker, used to say: "I care not where I go, nor what hardships I en dure, If I can only see souls saved. All I think of by day and dream of by night Is the conversion of men." Often he would go out Into the for est In mldwlnter and kneel down In the enow and wrestle in prayer until his clothing was wet with perspiration. Many a time he spent the whole night In prayer for the poor Indians among whom be labored, and In almost every such Instance, one will find in his diary two or three days after some such entry as -this: "Today as I preached the word, the power of God came down upon those stolid. Immov able Indians, and melted and broke their hearts, and swept them into the kingdom by scores." If any one says: "I have not the passion for souls. I am cold and un emotional, "let me say for your com fort that It is not a question of what you are by nature, but of what you may become by grace. The Lord Jesus was tender and sympathetic, was he not? ' Well, it Is the mission ot the Holy Spirit to reproduce in you the life of the Lord Jesus In all its full ness, not only his principles, but the veritable feelings of Jesus, bis tender compassion, and boundless love, and heaven-moving faith. All this Is your birthright ' III. Begin and continue all your work with prayer. - Pray for all men. (I Tim. 2:1-4.) "I exhort therefore, that prayers, intercessions, and giving Of thanks be made for all men." One advantage for praying dally for each man, woman and child on the face of the earth Is, that you nerer meet person whom you hare not prayed for. and many times. It is a good plan to make a list of half a dosen of more persons In whom rou are especially interested, and make them an object of dally inter cession, at the same time looking for their conversion. A Sunday school teacher who began praying for hi -;ass had the pleasure of seeing elev en young men - converted In a few veeka. . ' ; ; Ship Us We psy the highest market value in cash, or will give you full , exchange value in woolen blankets, white, gray, tan or plaid. r : Send good size sample aavise you tne nignesicasn vaiue ueuvercu to Spray, North Carolina. THE THREAD MILLS COMPANY SPRAY WOOLEN Bay unlimited life scholarship now and save from lio.co to 917.00. Bookkeeping, . Shorthand, Typewriting and English Courses. We train for Business Employment and Success. Send for the College Journal and full information. Address KINQ'8 BUSINESS COLLEGE. The manufacturer of artificial feet Is responsible for many a false step. Mn. Wln.low'e Soothing Bjrrap for Children teething, eofteos the same, reduces Inflemme- tloa, eUeje pfttn, cur. wlDd colic, sto t bottle. Would you say money paid for sheet music Is Invested in rolling stock? Tour worklnir cower defends udoo toot health. Owtield tea helps toward keeping It, He who hesitates Is lost especially when be Is found out. DOES YOUR HEAD ACHBf Trr Blok.' OAPUDINB. It'e liquid plea ant to teke effect Immediate pood to pre yen t Sick Heedechee and Nervone Headache, alao. Yonr moncr back If not eatlaaed, IOOm Sm. and Ho. at medicine atone. WAGGISH. Percy What a sad dog you are. Always short I Reggy Well, I'm no dachshund. Til admit. TERRIBLE ITCHING ON LIMBS Glen Wilton, Va, "Five years ago I was In a terrible state of suffering with blotches on my limbs, of the most Intense stinging and itching. I could not rest day or night; the Itching was so severe that It waked me out of sleep. I could never get a full night's rest. I actually scrubbed the very flesh so severely that In a short time the affected places were so sore I could scarcely walk with any ease or comfort The places were a solid rais ed up mass. I would scratch the parts until they would bleed. I tried home remedies but got no good; the Itching just kept on getting worse. I used some salve which simply was no good at all. "I happened to see the Cutlcura Boap and Ointment advertisement and wrote for a free sample. Almost like magic I commenced getting relief. I bought a 60c box ot Cutlcura Oint ment and some Cutlcura Soap and I was entirely cured from a torment that would be hard to describe." (Signed) W. P. Wood, Mar. 9, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample ot each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Her Unfortunate Error. A literary lady at a society dinner was given a seat next to a noted scientist whose views were very' ma terialistic, and at some remark he made on the origin of mankind, the lady found her temper tried beyond all bearing, so that she retorted: "I really don't care what you say. I be lieve in the Bible, and there we are told that Adam was the father of all living." "I really think you are mistaken," he said with a smile, and so the sub ject dropped. , A few days later the lady, writing to a bosom friend, told her of the oc currence and added: "I am too morti fied, for I have : looked the matter up and it only eays that Eve was the mother of all living, and so I don't know whether to write to the profes. sor or not" Willing to Oblige. A story comes from a town where firms advertise to sell fish direct to small purchasers. The glowing ad. vertlsements asked for the sending of half a dollar with a list of the va rieties of fish preferred. One letter read: "I want two salmon, a dozen whit ing, a dozen fresh herring, some floun ders, and if you have them you can add a lobster." The next day the lady received a letter, which ran: "Dear Madam: Please send another dime and we will forward the fisher man." Dallas News. Explanation. Lottie How dare you ask Mrs. Bui lion to a one-course luncheon? ' Hattie She won't know It Shea's a Fletcherite, and by the time she has finished she'll have to move on to some five o'clock tea. Harper's Bazar. If there ever is a time when you are justified in cussing; It is when, the summer weather sets your appeb'te to busing; . But there isn't any need to risk your soul and shock die neighbors Tempt your appetite with Toaaaea and go singing to your labors. One of the 50 Jlnrlea for which the Battle Creek, Mich., paid I10U0.W In Your Wool and we will immediately MILL, Spray, N. C special su:,::.:er RATES ARE KQWOl Raleigh, N.C.orCharlotte.N.C. Love may find the way but It Isn't always able to pay the freight When in need of a good laxative give Oar. -field Tea a trial and be oonvlnoed of lu merits. It is made entirely from purs herbs. The detective says his after thoughts are the best Important to mother , Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, ana see mat it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetori After they reach the aget of 40 women laugh only when they feel like It tO DBJVSJ OFT MAtABl A HTSTFM Take toe Old fiandi'rdOBOvfiff fBTIHLlfi3 CBllJ. TON 10. Ton know what roe are taking. Tba tonnjla la nialnlr primed on erarr buttle, .hnwlnir 11 1. .1 fnnl . Oil form, and th. must effwtaal wrm. people and children. B) enua, It 1. Hmpir uninine iHinin iBkHmm Two Indispensable Supports. ' Of all the dispositions and hablti that lead to political prosperity, re ligion and morality are indispensable supports. George Washington. To keep artificial teeth and bridge. work antlseptlcally clean and free from odors and disease germs, Paxtlne Antiseptic is unequaled. At drug gists, 25c a box or sent postpaia on re ceipt of price by Th Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass. 6trlctly Up to Date. Alice How oddly some men pro pose. Kate I should say so. A gentle man asked me last week If I felt fa vorably disposed to a unification of In terests. A Confessloth Startled bv 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 dealers at 25c. Burwell 4s Dunn Co., Mfrs, Charlotte, N. C. Modern Miracle. "Do you believe In miracles?" asked Dobklns. "You het I do ." said 8nobkins. Why, only the other day my wife hnue-ht me a box of clears, and by George, Dobky, I could smoke 'em." Harper's Weekly. For SrinTTEB HEADACHES Blcke' CAPUDINE la the beat remedy oe matter what oanaea them whether from the haat. alttlnf In dranffhta. feTeiiah condition. etc. loo, SM. and 6Uo. per bottle at medicine With the Lid Off. "Mother" eakd Rnh. with a hone- ful eve on the oepoermlnt-Jar, "have I been a good boy this afternoon?" "M-m-yes," answered mother, dubi ously, recalling a certain little rift within the lute. The four-year-old dip lomat looked anxious. "Please." he begged, "say. a wide- open yes!" Harper's Bazar. And So True, Too. Father was walking to . Sunday school with little Johnny, and endeav oring to Improve the time by teaching Johnny his' Golden Text, the words of which were: "Whatsoever a man sow eth, that shall he also reap." Johnny repeated it after his father several times, and seemed to have mastered the correct wording. As they drew near the Sunday school the father gave Johnny his last rehearsal. "Now, son," be said, "let's have the Golden Text once more without any help from me." This Is what he got from Johnny! "Whatsoever a man sews always rips." Harper's Bazar. A WELCOME ARRIVAL. Mr. Collier Down Intelligence has Just reached me. ' Mrs. Collier Down Thank heavens it he """ ' " - mm. Written by W. J. ITCSOBOV, ' . Tempe, Aria, r Poatnm C Hay. . .
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1912, edition 1
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