Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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saved fro;. All OPERATION How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, IIL, Escaped The Sur ' geon's Knife. Peoria, IIL "I wish to let every on ItlxrwwbatLydieE.PiiiVham'sVege table Compound dm done forma, r ortwoyears I suffered The doc tor said I had a tumor and the only remedy Iwas the surgeon'i 1 knife. My mother I bought me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and today I am a well and healthy woman. For 'months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can nse my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters." Mrs. CHRISTINA Beko, 106 Mound St, Peoria, IIL Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jessup, Pa. "After the birth of my fourth child, I bad severe organic innam. nation. I would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. " Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and after taking it for two months I was a well woman." Mrs. JOSEPH A. Lynch, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, one or the most success- ful remedies the world bas ever known, before submitting to a surgical opera tion. The Cheerful Color. Gabe Do you ever get the blues? Steve Not if I have the long green. DOES TOUR BEAD ACHK T Try Hlcae- CAPUDINK. It's liquid pleae ant to take effects Immediate good to pr.Tpnt Sick Headaches and Nerrous Headaches alao. Your money back 1 f not eattafled. 10c., S6c. aud hie. at medicine More. Only In a Business Way. "So Clara rejected the plumber," "Do you know why?" "Somebody told her to be careful about encouraging bim, as be bit the pipe." Solemn Warning to Parents. Tbe season for bowel trouble is fast approaching and you should at once provide your home with King's Diar rhoea Cordial. A guaranteed remedy for Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Cholera Infantum and all kindred dis eases. Numerous testimonials on our files telling of marvelous cures can be had by request. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte. N. C. To Protect the Flowers. Edelweiss aud other characteristic Swiss flowers are said to be in dan ger of total extinction because of the craze of tourists for collecting them. Women tourists especially are always anxious to take away souvenirs In the way of a plant, and do not simply pull the flowers, but dig up the plant. It Is proposed to introduce a law that will prevent the buying, selling or dig ging of edelweiss, fire lily, Siberian Bprlng crocus, Alpine columbine, the Daphne, Alpine violet or other na tional flower. TEMPERANCE MEETING. First Beetle What kind of a meet ing was that at the Oak hall last night? Second Beetle Must have been a temperance meeting. The place was full of water bugs. A WINNING START A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force for the Day. Everything goes wrong If the break fast lies in your stomach like a mud pie. 'What you eat does harm if you ' can't digest It it turns to poison. A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an .ordinary light breakfast of eggs and toast She says: . ;. , "Two rears ago I contracted a very annoying form of Indigestion. My stom ach was In such condition that a sim ple breakfast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress. - "I was slow to believe that trouble could come from such a simple diet but finally had to give it up, and found a great change upon a cup of hot Postum and Qraje-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more than a year I have held to this courae and have not suffered except .when injudi ciously varying my diet , 1 have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digest ed breakfast means a saving of nerv ous force tor the entire day. My gain of ten pounds in weight also causes me to want to testify to the value of Grape-Nuts. "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our W ' . 1 ; Kf. '; (r?ven by Postum Co, Battle C: : "1 : -rSt a re- i." Ti the little ! " . " ' la i' IIP.WI-IH w H Soit. .es Robinsons Two :i By DOROTHY DOUGLAS i ' 4 " ntttmmtt"tttttr tCopyrlsht. by Associated Literary tress.) Robinson took up the neat stack of letters his office boy had opened for him. They were mostly business com munications. But suddenly and unexpectedly there came from Its tight fitting en velope a postal card. Robinson caught his breath in swift admiration. The face on the card was feminine, win ning and beautiful. After a long and appreciative study of the face Robinson turned the card over. "Dear Jack:" he read. "Here am from Devonshire. We are having a gorgeous trip. My story Is in tne Beaux Brummel of April 27. Oet copy and tell me what you think of it. Address for summer, Southern Ex press. Haymarket London. Sincere ly, BILL.1 Robinson glanced back at the girl's picture with a puxzled expression in his eyes. The question is," he argued men tally, "Is Bill real or is she merely picture lady? Could Bill possibly be a nickname for something feminine?" Robinson continued looking through his mall, but always the eyes of the postal card followed bim from her perch against his letter file. "What a marvelous thing a girl's face Is," he mused. "Five minutes ago I was bemoaning the fate that made me sail next week for London. Now am glad and all because by some lucky mistake I received the picture meant for some other fellow." Robinson picked up the envelope and looked at the address. J. Robinson, Es., 09 or 019 West Thirty-fourth street" he read. "Bill is assuredly a girt. No man would be guilty of. using so uncertain an ad' dress." An amused smile crossed Jer ry Robinson's face. "I am going to commit my first dishonest act J. Robinson of 019 la not going to get his picture of Bill. I want it myself." On his way to lunch he stopped at a magazine stand and inquired for a copy of the Beaux Brummel for April 27. By good fortune there was one left of that back date. Robinson scanned tbe list of contributors for a name from wnlcn Bill might have been derived. Wllhelmlna-Wtlly-Btlly-Bill! I have It Bill stands for Wllhelmina Wicks, and she is the author of The Silent Hour.'" Robinson smiled amusedly at the little bit of Sherlocking he was in dulging in. That be wanted to know the girl was a certain fact He had known that tbe moment his eyes beheld her likeness. Tbe picture might be flat tering and still she could be divinely beautiful. Robinson bad known many girls In his life, but somehow the only one had not appeared. He had a feeling that wben he stood face to face with Wllhelmina Wicks she would Immediately take possession of bis heart It was with alacrity that he ar ranged his business affairs in prepra- tin for his trip. After that he wrote his married sister in London that he would be with her almost as soon as bis letter. While on the ocean Robinson thought out a plan of action which he considered tactful and brilliant He would write Miss Wicks at the Southern Express and inform her that be was hi possession of her picture; that he would return it if his letter reached her and if sbe so desired. In this way he would at least get Into correspondence with her. After that perhaps Fate would be kind and bring about a proper meeting. At any rate Robinson decided to spend all his time not absorbed by business, in the Southern Express offices. Perhaps the girl of his dreams would have re turned from Devonshire and in that event- he would see her. She would call for her mall surely. And because he felt himself grow ing foolish over a girl, whom he never had seen Robinson plunged Into a mild flirtation with the prettiest girl on board the boat Arriving in London ue went to his sister's house, where he was received with the usual show of affection. Jane always hovered about her big brother, much as if there never had been an other brother in all the world just like hers. :- . "You are looking fine, Jerry," sbe told him. "Never better, - Sis. How are the kiddles r "Splendid. But I do not see much of them lately," Jane smiled apologetical 1 LOST CONFIDENCE OF GUIDE Incident That Almost Caused Half . Breed to Doubt His Companion's Veraelty. It doesn't pay to leave New York unless you're prepared to assume fa mllitary with the town, according to J. B. Kerf cot, the author, says the New York correspondent of the Cin cinnati Times-Star. You're sure to run into some wise reuben who has been reading the news and is wait ing to trip yon up. And If yon miss him there Is always the man who visualizes New York as a whistling post and thinks It consists of a de pot, with" a telegrapher and ticketseUV er In one end, three saloons and a church. "1 recently visited tbe Canadian woods," said Mr. Kerfoot" on a fish ing trip. After two or three days In company my half breed guide warm ed up. I told him that I lived In New York. "Wat Ea'tla Kichell doia bow?" be a: '.e-4. ly, "there have been so many dinner parties and teas. Jerry, dear," Jane looked appeallngly at him. "It seems dreadful to drag you out tbe first night you are here, but I just had to accept a dinner engagement for you. Do you mind very muchT" I am ready for anything from a pink tea to a Dutch supper," he told her. It was too late In the day to do any thing In the business line, so Robin son jumped Into a taxi and went to the Southern Express. some greater force than his own desire seemed to be directing his movements. He felt Intuitively that he would see the girl of the postal card. He went into the big lounge where so many American travelers meet and took a chair by one of the desks. There, with pen in band, he tried to compose a letter to Wllhelmina Wicks. Try as he might he could not write a satisfactory mesaage to the girl whom be did not know. Then, because he was sitting close to tbe mall windows, he heard her voice. "Is there any mail for Miss Wicks? I want some," she said, and Jtoblnson knew that a smile was sent to the man behind the window. "Three! Oh. thank you." She turned and It seemed to Robin son as if she had known he was there and that her eyes half smiled. After that she sat down In a ehalr facing him and read her letters. Robinson sitting quietly opposite could only gase with fascinated eyes at the girl whose picture he even then wore next his heart That he might not speak to her was certain. How then could he let her go and per haps not see her again? While he was thinking of ways and means - and glowering at her wltn gloomy admiration she arose and went out A taxi must surely have been wait ing at the curb with open doors to swallow her. Wben Robinson reached tbe pavement there were taxis In every direction and the girl In one of them. He turned toward the Piccadil ly tube and home to Jane with lower ing brows. You seem to bave acquired a beau tiful 'grouch,' " Jane told him. He laughed In spite of himself. "A cold bath will chase It." be said. "But Scanned the List of Contributors. I am a bear with a sore head just the same." Through his gloom be could nor the beauty of ber evening toilet nor tbe ebauty of her evening toilet so with an affectionate push she sent him upstairs to dress, At the top of the stairs and in the semi-darkness he collided with some thing soft and scented and feminine. I beg your pardon 1" he apologised quickly, then "B111I Tbe girl laughed a silvery, mischiev ous laugh at his confusion. Again I apologise." Robinson felt his heart going back to normal beat ing. "But bow In this lucky world did Miss Wllhelmina Wicks get into my sister's house?' In much the same way that Mr. Jeremiah Robinson got Into my chum Jane's house,"- the girl laughed. "What ridiculous names we both have," she added because his eyes were making the color come into her cheeks. "Still." he put in banteringly, "Ton will admit upon consideration, that Robinson la not so bad as Wlcka." She did not answer him, but said quickly, "It Is aU Jane's fault She put me up to sending my picture as if to the wrong Robinson." , "But you see," Robinson told her, "Jane knew it would come to the right Robinson." "If you two dont atop quarreling," Jane's voice came up to them, "we will go to the dinner party without you." , . "Shall we keep on quarreling?" Billy Inquired. "Oh we can quarrel afterwards," Robinson said pointedly. . I didn't know Batls MIchelL Wo sat In ailence'about the campSre for a time. Then he said, with a rising In flection of Incredulity: : "Tou don" know Ba'tls Mlchelir "No. ",; " Ton say you Bve In New Yorkf "Yes "Well,' said my guide, leaving the fire and rolling himself In the blank ets with an air that forbade me to continue the conversation, 'Batls' Mlchell, he cook at tbe hotel."' Longevity In French Villages. . A remarkable record of longevity Is to be found in some of the rural par ishes of France. In the village of Et Thomas de la Fllche there have been only fourteen parish priests In three hundred years, the fourteenth being still In possession. Tbe parhh of Et Germain du Val, in tir'.n, bas bad only Usre pastors in one hundred years, wf.'.o tint cf Clvry en Arrets, i&a tU tnt e ia I'D rr:-3. gSJME H0 AM M. in i riiaj isjrm-ir- -n-rfr-r if fcr T HE rapid disappearance of wild game In the west is causing Uncle Sam to sit up and take notice. The Biological Survey recently made an exhaustive report as to big game conditions, and the prospect In general, and while conditions were found good In some states, tbe reports from other haunts of big game were not so optimistic. As a matter of fact between the game hogs, the ranchers who insist on having wild meat out of season, and bands of marauding Indians from various reservations, wild game in the west Is traveling at a rapid pace to ward extinction. Most of the states have poor laws, which vary greatly, and these laws are enforced only spasmodically. It is almost Impossi ble) to secure the conviction of any rancher who kills wild game out of season. Juries In tbe sparsely settled communities will never convict and In consequence state officers have be come discouraged and rarely prose cute. Tbe tourist who happens to kill a grouse out of season, or whose Ig norance of local game laws leads him Into some such blunder, Is made tbe "goat" The chap who happens to bave an undersized trout In his creel Is fined heavily, while the local resi dent who may be making a practice of killing mountain sheep, upon which there Is no open season In most vest em states. Is allowed to carry on his work unmolested becsuse no convic tion can be secured In a local court Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah suffer from the depredations of Indians who care nothing for the white man's game laws. Tbe Indiana kill right and left, and. on their deer hunting expeditions, does and fawns as well as bucks fall victims to their guns. , There Is another Influence at work, against which the most strin gent laws In the world would be un availing the rapid settlement of the open range. Antelope In particular have suffered from the encroachments of the set tler. Colorado has had no open sea son on antelope for several years, but these animals are steadily disappear ing. The plains country east, of the Rocky mountains has been put under fence until little of the range bas been left for the antelope. As a result the state of Colorado has bad to feed the few remaining bands of these beauti ful creatures nearly every winter. The best of the range has been taken up by settlers. - The antelope are unable to And sufficient natural food, and are driven by hunger to the very farm yards of tbe ranchers. The ranchers do not have more than enough feed for their stock, and are compelled to call upon the state for protection, as the antelooe play havoc with bay stacks. The state has fed the ante lope,' but It is noticed that the number of animals Is steadily dwindling, and It will be only a short time until there are no more left on the high plains where they once roamed by thou sands. ' Laws Vary. Fish are tittle better protected than other forms of wild game. The fish laws of the western states vary to a remarkable degree, and little real pro tection Is afforded under them. It Is the same old story of difficulty In se curing a conviction In local courts. Dynamiters and seiners ply their call ing, and are seldom caught and never convicted. Wyoming, which has the finest trout stresms In the west un less exception be made of tbe Gun nison In Colorado, has no closed sea son on trout Fishermen report big catches in spawning time, when tbe flsh should be 1 left undisturbed. If there are any laws regarding the screening of irrigation ditches, such laws are never enforced, and one hears of ten and twelve-pound trout being caught by farmers' boys In Irri gation ditches. It somebody Is to be entertained, tbe citizens of an enter prising town In the haunts of the big trout will give a "flsh fry." For a day or two everybody In town will turn out and the streams will be whipped to a foam. The laws regulating the slse of the individual catch will be openly violated, and wben the day for the "fry" arrives there will be a veritable orgy, with thousands of trout forming the feature of the feast The finest trout streams In the world are being depleted rapidly, and fisher men who visit tbe North Platte and tbe Laramie every season report that those streams are showing the effect of Wyoming's lax enforcement of tbe laws. ' - The condition of the elk in Jack son's Hole is largely due to the con stant bunting of tbe animals In other localities. Thousands of elk have drifted from Colorado northward In the last few years, being frightened ont by the settlers who have hunted them In season and out Elk are great travelers, and, wben disturbed, will go long distances In the endeavor to. shake off dang?. Fleeing from the populated mountain districts of Colo rado Into Wyoming, they bave at last drlfti to C,e sr"'.y populated Jsck son's I.'.;-e wt-' r. The additions 'of ti ! t 1 t-t t.'s -ya, S' -t; a. r stone Park country have proved too great for the natural range to support Wyoming has had to feed the elk, and finally tbe problem of caring for the animals has grown so scute that Un cle Sam has been called upon for aid, and at tbe last regular session of con gress several thousand dollars were appropriated, to be spent In caring for tbe elk. Had the elk been properly protected from the first no such slt uatlon would have arisen. Trsgedy of Buffalo. It has been proposed to remove sev eral thousand of the Jackson's Hole elk to Colorado and Montana, but old hunters claim that such a move would be folly, as tbe elk would drift back to their old feeding ground and In a year or two conditions would be as bad as ever. Apparently tbe only so lution of the problem, according to officers of the Biological Survey who bave tbe matter In hand, is the re moval of a part of tbe elk In small numbers to various parks and private game preserves, where they will be under fence. This means a long step toward the extinction of the elk, for those animals do not thrive well In captivity, their natures being too rest less to stand close confinement Owing to differences In the game laws of various states, and lax en forcement of the same, game birds are disappearing. Wild geese that could be killed in great numbers In tbe Rocky mountain states a few years aco are now a rarity. Some of the "game hog" pictures, taken by men who love to pose before the camera In the midst of their trophies, go a long way toward telling the details of the tragedy. Tbe tragedy of tbe buffalo Is famil iar to all There Is only one "outlaw" herd in tbe country, which numbers about seventy-five head, and which Is supposed to be part of the herd own ed by Michael Pablo, of Ronan, Mont There was a small herd In Loss Park, Colorado, but tbe last chapter In the history of that herd was written wben tbe state conflscsted a number of skins and beads, in the possession of a hunter, and sold them for $1,085. Mountain lions, wolves, coyotes and bob cats are responsible for a part of the decrease in wild game in the western states. These predatory ani mals have actually shown an Increase. In spite of liberal bounties offered for their destruction. - Mountain Hons are especially skillful in killing deer and elk. Tbey bave wrought great dam age In Yellowstone National Park so much so that professional hunters are employed in the national forests adjoining the park and spend much of their time pursuing mountain lions with packs of specially trained bounds. Wolves and coyotes play havoc with tbe antelope on tbe plains In winter. All western states have standing boun ties on tbe heads of these animals, but so hard are the wolves and coyotes to trap that they remain a constant menace to the wild game as well ss to the flocks and herds of western stock men. V., . - The problem of saving the wild game in the west Is difficult to solve, but It Is not Impossible of solution. Evidently.the simplest way la to have the government take the matter la charge. The "game hog" has a whole some fear of Federal officers that lo cal officials fall to Inspire. Convic tions could be secured against local residents In the Federal courts, whereas such things would be Impos sible In local courts. The extension of the national forests bas done much to preserve ,tbe wild game. ; Forest rangers who are deputized as game wardens have brought many prosecu tions which have ended successfully. Next to absolute control of the gov ernment ' cooperation between tbe government and the state would be effective. A more uniform system of game laws on the part of the states, and an awakening of publlo sentiment In behalf of state authority would be beneficial As It Is, game protection In the last haunts of the creatures of the wild Is merely a farce, and one of too choicest , heritages of the peo ple Is being shamefully wasted. Learned Men In Hours of Ease. "It Is a great mistake for adults, and especially those who work with their brains much,, to give up sports and games," said Herbert Spencer. "The maxim npon which I have acted is. Be a boy as long as yon can." The Scientific American gives some illustrations to show that really great scientists are not dry-ae-dust old . fo gies, but are full of fun and often of frivolity. It cites the famous X club, of which such men as Darwin, Tyn dall. Hirst Spottlswoode, Huxley, Hooker, Busk, Avebury, Spencer and Frankland were members. It bad no rules, but skeletal minutes were kept as: "Talked politics,- scaruJal and the three clases of witnesses: Liars. liars and experts." The nvmbors onl to have excur sions, to ! ' h t',y took their wives, s rrw4 by tie alrfcr&la notation. III i i. i r IBM I WHO IS THIS? By Rev. Parley E. Zartmann, D. D l Eaii.ns Dimlll Moejj 0Me TEXT And when he was come Into Jerusalem, all the city was stirred, ser ine. Who is thUT-Matt. 11:10. Jesus Christ had not been long at his work on earth until people began to ask questions about ' him and that of the text occurred In the midst ol a great scene. It Was ask ed amid tbe thuslaam. excite ment and intensi ties of tne first Palm Sunday when Jerus and a number of those who believed on hint were coming to Jerusalem for the feast The multitudes spread their garments in the way; others cut down branches from the trees and strewed them In the way; snd the multitudes that went before and that followed nrled. say ing, Hosanna to the son M David; blessed Is be that Cometh In the nam of tbe Lord; Hosanna In the highest The throng moved near the elty gates and passed Into the city. This caused great excitement and all the dty waa moved, saying, "Who Is this?" In the days of his flesh Christ caus ed people to think and talk about him, and his Infloence Is ever the same. It Is still true that be cannot be bid and the question of the first Palm Sunday is an everlasting question, and there Is a profound sense In which you and I are called upon to stndy Jesus, to understand his works, to Interpret his life and to decide for ourselves who he Is. There are some Interesting answers to the question. Some call htm the great teacher and refer to the sermon on the mount the parables, and the extracts of some of his publlo ad dresses. Some say be was a marvel ous miracle worker; and that Is true. He opened blind eyes, unstopped deaf ears, healed wltnered hands, allayed burning ferete, and brought the dead back to life; and all of these are para bles of tbe power with which he works in the spiritual world. Some call him the sympathetic friend, and we remenfr ber his tender dealing with the wom an taken In her sin, bis solicitude and helpfulness In the case of the widow at Naln, and his affection for the friends In the home at Bethany; and It Is still true There's not a Mend like the lowly Jesus." Some call him the matcbeless man, referring to the beauty of his character, the purity of bis life, the universal character of his teaching and his world-wide outlook. Some speak of him as the mighty Sav ior, and tell, with glowing heart, of his power to save; and still he Is able to save unto the uttermost. Some recall the prophecy spoken by Isaiah and say he Is the wonderful, and that this characteristic applies to all the other names. In the first and second chapters of the Epistle to the Hebrews Christ Is set forth as the perfect son of God and the perfect man and there Is given a seven-fold proof of each. In chapter one we find that God hath in these last days spoken unto us by his son, he has become heir to all things, he made all things, he Is the effulgence of God's glory, the express Image of his person, he upholds all things by the word of his power, and when he had by himself purged our sins be sat down on tbe right hand of the majesty on high.' In chapter two we find that he Is a perfect man, but was made a little lower than the angels, he took man's nature, be endured man's temp- tatlon he tasted man's death, he met man's foe and destroyed him, ho wrought out man's salvation, and achieved man's victory, Without doubt ne is tne one perfect man. . , "No mortal can with him compare. Among the sons of men: ' Fairer Is he than all the Mr ' Who flit th heavenly train." : And let us not forget that all that may bo said of him, and all that Is true of him as a man la but a faint gleam of the glory which Is his as the divine son of God. ' "-.. The world's greatest mountain Is Calvary, the little hill outside the city j gates where Christ was crucified to save us all. Here wo can see God's love for the sinner and the sinner's opportunity. Let that cross be the great answer to the question of the text, ;. . Who is this? This Is Jesus of Nazareth. You have seen him; yon have heard bim; you know the re demption which he wrought What will yon do with Jesus? Your Joy for time and your destiny for eternity de pend on your answer. I plead with you to make your eternal decision now; to join tbe innumerable throng which acclaims him as Lord of the heart, and king of the life, and which says: cv'-' ,. "I could not do without Thee, ' O Savior, of the lost; -Whoee precious blood redeems me, . : At such tremendous coat." Prayer That Prevails. The prayer that brings power is real communion with God; It Is plead ing witb Ood. It is wrestling with God. It is not merely meditation or lag. giild desire, it is the loftiest exertion of our spiritual being. We have lim ited vision of tbe divine because we bave not earnest Intercourse with God. Tne soul mat really prays knows tbe living Ood, and Is strength ened with a mighty and prevailing en thusiasm, we are too often satisfied with a gleam of tbe divine glory. In stead of opening our whole nature to be filled with it We have not be casse we ask not "All things are cos- slble to nim tiiat beiieveth." "I win y : 'V ";' I not let thee go, except thou bless ma." Patience Is No Virtue! Be Impatient ' Willi Backache! Too patiently do many women endure backache, languor, d I s s I ness and urinary ills, thinking thsm part ' of woman's lot Often It Is only weak kidneys nil Doan'a Kid- y ney Pills Vould eure the case. North Carolina Case Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson. R. F. D. No. t, Stateevllle, N. C, says: "I suffered acutely from bladder Inflammation and almost complete retention of the kid ney secretions. My u.ual welsht was 13 pounds, but I had run down to M. The doctors said my only hope was an operation but I would not consent and was given up to die. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me completely." Get Dose's st say Drug Store, 50c a Box Doan's "HST KODAKS nd Hlfh tirade rinlehinc. Mali ardera wivmm Sua. clal Attention. Prices reasonable, Serrlee prompt. Send for Price Lleb aaaKUCS aBt STOaS, CBAaUSTOS, B, S. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 30-1912. Pittsburg Chivalry. "What'a going on here?" demanded a man as he came upon two little boys oniuins; in a vacant lot on tne aoutn side. The lad who was on top was rubbing weeds over the face of the un der one. "Stop It" said tbe man, grabbing the victor by the neck and pulling him away. "What In the world are you trying to do to his face with those weeds?" 'Do? Why, he swore In front of some girls, and I rubbed some smart weed In his eyes to become a great man like Abraham Lincoln." Pitts burg Sun. HOW TO TREAT PJMPLES AND BLACKHEADS For pimples and blackheads the fol lowing is a most effective and eco nomical treatnfent: Gently smear the affected parts with Cutlcura Oint ment on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off tbe Cutlcura Ointment In five minutes with Cutl cura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treat ment la best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cutlcura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to as sist In preventing Inflammation, Irri tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome condi tions of the skin. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Address post-csrd "Cutlcura, Dept. L Boston." Job was a patient man, but he never- found the cat asleep on the piano just after he had varnished it 1 6MTTHDEAL. BUSINESS COLLEC8 RICHMOND. VA. F ortjf f 011 ytn treafaaitt( 11 Oldest Southsrn College Cellese st William bin! Mirr. FssimM Is 1893 Healthful altuatloa and bletorlo aaaoeiaUone, On O. O. Railway, half-way between Fort Monroe and Blchmondj 8 ml. from Jameatowni It ml. from Torktown. Dearreea of A. B , B. 8., If. A., Sperlal Teaehera' Coursea. Kxoellent thletle field. Total eoat per eeaaion of nine montoa (board and frea) rot Write lorannnal atalot-ue. a.LlmMtl,ar.llliiWi.lilla DAISY FLY KILLE3 tZ? STS Si AIM. ClsM Of is.p. ittl ft 11 . Had C m4vl. esat.plUrt1 otsjtj will mot Mil er injara fta.7ts.lBa;. Oosrmatol tTeeitTa. old by daalra or ftsuit prepaid for SAVE YOUR MOMY." OnebetTott's PW ears many SeSare In dee. tor's bill.. A remedy lor dleeaeee of the liver, elck headache, dy.pep.la, oon.tlpaMoa sod naieauwMa a aMMiaa people enderae n ,-ai-U. U U.J V atwxtmiiii and imra flint.. ualieMt r- I paid. J li orders given prumut au" m-o phi 11 1 m afTpa or . otMeiv FOR 8 A LB 165 A. IN-NELSON CO., VA., near town: O a. cult.. I r. ha, oallar. barn. outbMva., S tena,nt baa, 60 fruit tra. aio . mac&rjr. ato. j. A. rnActn, joriniion, v . 1 i rwrirtl o"f K't r .. , t wlHnrtt Mm 1 1 .. - twirensis." - . ", ' ' f or . p t '"'-mo - ,f - i' ?;::!( : H H t, . t tr. --l A FOR Luncheon or picnic sandwiches, nothing equals jSVealLoaf Or, terra k cold with crisp new lettuce. It is a Uy treat sod economical at well. : At All Creeere Libby. McNeill & Ltbby - " - - - Chloanjo . i , r TtmmM hmii Mid woaan tot? N vauftionk -Day ani ntKl hhiom, DsjaWmCeTataiof fi;;- . f u ..'ifVt.' . 6.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1912, edition 1
6
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