Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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1.. THE MORNING HERALD, JANUARY 29, 19l6. 1 t.iU U ' 4T fefX (A rr7e Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chcwerx said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. Says the Farmer : "When a man asks me what HI take for my cotton I don't even begin to figure until I've had a chew of PICNIC TWIST "When your answer means something, it's then you want something to help you do some quick, clear, sure thinking before you say anything." Last year the farmers made $9,000,000,000 worth of crops. They did some thinking, and PICNIC TWIST helped. Do you want a tobacco that will give you the " punch" today without the "bump" tomorrow? Then try PICNIC TWIST. In it you get only the mild, mellow part of the leaf. In these soft, convenient twists there's more satisfaction than there is in any dark, "strong" tobacco. ill IWM J If HEWING TOBACCO MfThe Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chaffers " iS4pi(C'NIC gives you a sweet, long lasting chew with &itone:of the "heavy" tobacco's "comeback." i'Vrkii mn apt a freshness-DreservinsT drum of 11 fepirN Tf! TWISTS for 50c 1 - . ." rrv. WL jk7V I r r " " j 'jjfi' i uesi Durham it . Durham Boy Are Organizing a 0C.r.:- . Club. - . - :. ' $atiaOTment id on loot' in Vest ffotitpKii-, boys'' rh?. . and about j'titep.'boys have already signified ;tter intention of becoming members. leife'Jsno Y. M. C. A. or lyceum in JDurbam and the purpose of the 'PHJJf 'in to take the place of one cl ! tje'inBtitations. SJTiim movement originated with, the "iJjfUllefliselves and is beins; ciriie:! - ,(fa.ny 'them. .The ' liTje,'Aunlber of ambitions boyp to ' . r.. . dte -and other public pe;ikins cin- .(-lis.-ell as to ktjep several ricnis ff nlfthed for. splendid npair t i n: . with ; fiM.'magazi.ner. and literatuie. The 'XW'r TerJ" enthusiastic ovc- tUe . fdoft . and 'itv is thought that a gietit deal 4f good -can be goiini o 1 1 u: nifii '; P.orgaiiiiat!on. The great cbsturle nawin the way of the ors:mizain)o .. thewCtub is a sood meeting place as . 'Jb9, Iteys have uo such place n! tjL. ... , jNjill -No. 4 line fiiiihlicd inakintc i:p . :ilir;UUe'tloat 'when the engine broke Cpyf& In the 5now stoim a iav , lti; aaJ-ta-now- ir.inim out at th.' rcTi!ir tbae eve y afternoon. Armies March and Fight Over Prostrate Poland Mr.j'lU'Bnirth. of B!akaa!l buret " l5j Improring from a spe'.l ot sitknes1: r fMrfcW.. a-.' !.-. reriouslv i! pneumonia. J: . Oarrard Vest Durham's .Leading Grocer .JIB- aoa 4. -XOUWANT . GOOD HEALTH. yt for vmi in five rral- "Jes. Phone 301 for Huckleberry llin- fresh from tbe ,.yliy ' By GRANVILLE FOHTKSCrE. Petrograd,- Jan: 2S. In Poland gi gan.lic aimies niaxch Hnd tSpunt.tr niarch over the prostrate body of ?. stricken nation. The pale grey plains are lit by thousand Hres, and each blaze was once a home. But the craekle cP iburning timbers is drown ed in the rattle of ritle fire and the booming guiis. On th tic-Ids ; battle o her drama is be ng played. Here Polos lar their breasts to each other's bullets, tor tbe first ranks of ihe German anr Austrian armies are thick with Po land's sons. To understand tbe trag edy that is being played today in Po land, we must remember that the kingdom once stretched Car teyond it T-esent toundarios. West Prussia, Posen, Sile.-.ia and Galicia were H once part cf the na tion. And, like all denationalized peoples, the Poles have tlun to 'ra ri'tions with a fervor Utile short 01 fanatic. They might live a thousand years under the Prussian or Austrian eagles and 'be in (he end stronger in theii patriotism. The fact bat the ethnolos'eal and pecgmpnical boundaries do not coin cide ha?, in t lii; ate of consrriplion brought about one of the taddest sit uations the wrrld has ev-r s t,n Re;-iu-ents cf the evpatritlfd have beer driven to s!-.v!vater tlnir brt-'hers l oubtinr the loyaltv of the Poles the Cleimans :"nrt-d them ti tmV! tbe 3;s: I re, end rhot-e for them :.ll th" mos dangerous positions. In consequence they are beins extemiinited by ilnii sands. This is punirhuient 'or up porting Russia in the present crisis. Emissaries, fat ith Prussian told sought to pollute the pure stream o' Polish loy.-"v 'wi.-'h '.he peison of intrigue. Tbe plan was a complete tavlure. It was not the flariur .brar.f" of revvolution tnat was lit in I hi? denationalise! kinrdrm, but th' steady flame of allegi?nee. The Pol.-s knm too e!! th ilia ins thct bound their roi:nir'i'"' in. Pruesia. Families tha' had bee b:ed and born generation ctter ren era t ion. back to ine mythical time o! Queen Wa.ida. in thejr iV- contente acres mere orivn to ;nd a ne en ironmeot. They recetvied reilair t-;ims for tbeir inhenTinets. but cat you pay for land when one na.- buriec bis teart in it? Th" rvel Ia ol e prcpriation made it possible tor '."T uana to condemn and conVcate ab land, in the hands of the Poles. Such njustice far outweighed all the eco nomical advantages the Poles enjoyed in Germany. ' Of what use are railwayafi of what use perfect farm roads when you own no land? Can you send your chil clren to school when they have no home? Those who were allowed to hold their little terms worked under such restrictions that life was a bit er struggle. An American once said everything in Germany is "vevooten" save bend ing the knee to the emperor. Th:s applies with triple force to Posen and S'lesia, ancient Polish provinces. It seems to have been the policy of the conquer r to make life so hard for the expatriated sons ol tbe knights rinong nations that they would starve UEDICHIES fnlLED Mr. Sinaletary Says Vinol Ended His Suffering from an Awful Cough and Threatened Lung Trouble. Sumter, S. C " I am an oculist and for several years I suffered with an awful cough and lung trouble, so that at times I was scarcely able to go about on account of my condition. I had tried almost every medicine recommended for such troubles, without help, and finally a friend advised me to try Vinol. Before I had taken one-half bottle I could see an improvement. I have now taken six bottles and my cough is not only gone but my general health is lots better." J. W. Singletary, Sumter. S.C It is the combined action of the medi cinal elements found in cod livers to gether with the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, that makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, at the same time building up the weak ened, run-down system. We ask everyone in this vicinity who is troubled with a chronic cough, cold or bronchitis to try a bottle o? Vinol, with tbe understanding that your money will be returned if it does not benefit. & II. Thomas, druggist, Durham, N. C. and at leading drug stores everywhere. or trail back to the motherland, sell ing (heir .holding for a song. In a tnad dreamt of commercial ex pansion the Teuton dreamed of Ger manizing not along that division, which had come to him but also all of iPoi land. What he was not able to do by intrigue be now attempted by arms, In Germany the pole waa far worse off than in Austria. Galicia was the hot-hoiise where the flower of Polish rtrlotism continued to flourish through centuries. Here the people were almost free. Their own priests blessed them in the churches. Polish professors would thrill their scholars with stories of the nation's ancient glory. Polish hymns were suing wher ever people gathered. It was permit ted to fly the ancient flag, to carry the Polish eagles on fete days. Even it was allowed to elect those who should govern. Of course, the nojiunal head wafl sent from Vienna, but, to all intents and purposes, the Poles enjoyed au tonomy. The Gallcians in the par liament of Austria turned the scale -for or against many a measure. The highest places of empire were open to thciai. But Galicia was the step child province. When the empire's money was doled ovit, the Polish portion was last to receive. No roads were built, here No splendid public buildings were erected in Tact, such as remained were confiscated to Austrian seriice. witness the palace of Cracow.. The land was poorer than the worst parts of Ireland. So bad were economical conditions that. desDite his freedom, the Pole of Galicia was poorer than his brother of Posen. People who are poor are never . happy. So, despite parading on Polish holidays, despite hymn singing, despite freedom of religion, language, tradition, schools! the ex patriated found their burden too heavy. Yet, when the call to arms sounded, the Austrian Poles paused in a quandary. Where' did their in terest lie more? Then came the proclamation of the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholavitch It promised that self-government, tha long dream of. the Poles, tactifully, it referred to the past greatness o the nation. Its every phrase rang wttn sincerity. It gave che word of a n.an cf honor and the people !rus this uncle of the tsar. The praclaimation decide-d Poland All who were in Russia embraced tlii allies' cause 'with forvor. They were ready to make the last sacrifice foi their beloved country. l!ut Posen. West Prussia, and Galicia turned tragic eyes towards, the imotherland. What was to be their fate? In Galicia desertions were frequent Alas! the German rule of iron for bade this simple solution of (he trou ble. So it. is in that arm thut sons of Poland have suffered so terribly. It cannot be said that Russia haj ha qualms about her stepchild king dom. From certain sources authori ties had heard of 'efforts a? the Ger mans to corrupt Polish loyalty, and when Germany also promised the kingdom its '.freedom there was dan ger .to be apprehended. So, at least thought some. The last of these fears have been swept away. Foles fight ei.;y once, and you can never doubt their stcadfastnesB. The people have a record high among the ftehtlnir nations. The Poles have seen the day when the Prussians benl their knees beifore them. Now they battle to bring iback that dav Russian custom provides that con script Pole must join- the Siberian or Caucasian regiments. Officers and men are drafted to distant parts of the empire, and formed into units which garrison the Chinese frontier. E!!k iouncil i Selling Goat Suits Fast These prices are moving them out get yours today before the choice is picked. One lot of 12 Suits, $10 values, all on sale to day for ... ... .. $2.50 Another lot of 20 Suits, $15 all for the small price... ... and $25 values, ... $5.00 One' lot of $15 Suits, good $25 and $30 values, on sale today, for - ..$7.50 Another great value is offered in $30 to $37. 50 Suits, on sale for .... - .$10.00 Another lot of 300 Shirt Waists will be sold tomorrow for 25c. These Wiasts are 50c values on sale tomorrow for ..... . ... , 25c NEW ,. NEW NEW STYLES SHIPMENT . THINGS IN IN KABO MILLINERY SKIRTS CORSETS AND IN ARE HERE JUST PUT FLOWERS FOR YOUR ON DISPLAY. ARE AT SELECTION. SEE THEM. MRS. COUNCIL'S, MIS. J. L COUNCIL BETWEEN GAS OFFICE AND WOOLWORTH. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO AMY SHADE Don't Stay Gray!-. Here's an Old- Time Recipe That Anybody Can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- staring faded, gray hair, to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. IShe used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abund ant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked In RmA nf thes raiments 80 ner appearance, this simple mixture was cent are Poles. Thus it is simpler to instruct in the home language. 'Many commands now ring out across Bzura in Polish. Be as brave as a Pole has come to be a common savins in the Russian army. Kosciuke's and Pula-.ki's d" scendants could never be cowards Stories of individual fearlessness on the Dart . the Poles fcr.n pai l o tbe every day talk here. With a million cf such fighiing men the ljnes, think of the havof wrought on both sides. ' The Poles arr divided about hnlf ? million are ith Russia, ; another quarter will the Austrian. Here is an army in rt- elf. Think of the feelings of these men hen they go into battle. They know hat they are murdering their- own friends. There have fceen cases when brothers fighting in the armies havf faced each ether. Sometimes on the ustrian Bide, it has been possible to cheat fate and surrender. Bui wth the Germans, a Teuton marches be- de -ach unfortunate Pole with or ders to shoot him should he mump to fly or file in the air. This is the plight of Poland. At Belgium was tb battleground in the west, this rountry is th nrena in th east. The rase here is more pitiful, if such is possible, .or Foland has trw friends. Here, as in Kins Allan's country. Tamine stalks through the land. W'hen war commenced th population of Poland was twelve millions. Add to these Ave million soldier. Then destroy the. crops, cattle. htMiifs. Cut on" all supplies save those for olriifrs. and how shal! the people feed? Is it a wonder tha: hutches are always crowded applied with wondertul effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date Nowadays, by r.sking a; any drug store lor a 50 cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get this famous old recipe (which can be depsnded upor to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid ror dan druff, dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggiM says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has heen applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with it a' draw this through your, hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beau tii Uy abundant. daii'c, glossy, soft and B. G. Ginsburg, of Baltimore, is ifc the city and will be here several days on business. Mr. Ginsburg is con nected with the United States woolen mills corporation. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the will of Miss Eliza Cates, late of Dur ham County, this is to notify persons having claims against the estate to present them to me on or before the 16th day ot January, 1916. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the es tate are requested ' to come forward and settle. H. W. JACKSON. Executor. This 17th day of January, 1915. ""HASN'T FAK CD YFT' . Sold at ALL DRUG STORES. in 10 and 25c Packages. TAX R. J. TEAGUE, M. D. B. W. FASSETT, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fit ting Glasses. Honrs: 9 a. m. to 1p.m. Office 301, Trust Building. Phone 987. J. ED PEGRAM. Attorney. Office Over Durham Citrar Store NOTICE TO CITY PAYERS. Taxes for the year 1914 are due and all persons are earnestly requested to come forward and settle same at once as the city is need of money for cur rent expenses in schools, etc., and I must Insist on a prompt settlement of all unpaid taxes. Please give this matter your prompt attention. J. R. PATTON, City Tax Collector. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina at its 1915, session for the amendment ot Section 2, of Chapter 86, of the Public Laws of 1887, entitled "An Act in Relation to the Public Schools of the Town of Durham." Board of Education ot the City of Durham. By GEO. W. WATTS, Chairman. Bargains Bargains Bargains If you are looking for merchandise GOOD and CHEAP it would pay you to visit Strauss' store. JUST A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS: .Mrs. W. A. Erwin left yesterday for Statesville to return with her daugh ter. Miss Margaret, who lately under went an operation at Long's sanita rium for appendicitis. Miss Erwtn ttood the operation admirably and is rapidly recovering from its effects. Mrs. W. Ml WoodalL of Lynchburg. - vtin hftM Hnon v-isitinr friend and i relatives here has returned to her ' heme. 10r Crepe 6 10c (iinghains 7c "K) to 75c Serges 38e :V Silks 39e !." Silks 19e Men's 50c heavy fleeced lined Under wear . .I5e 50c Cornets 39c 1.00 Corsets .79c 25c Ladies' Silk Hose 19c 50c Ladies' Silk Hose .35c iOc Indies Silk Hose 8c One lot .Men's Lion Brand Shirts, $1 1o "f 1.50 value (J9c Some good values in Furs.. 75c Xight downs . . . . ; . . . . . .48c Men and Indies' Shoes and Sweaters greatly reduced. We t it offering big values in Coat Suits. Long Coats, Skirts and Cape Coats Strauss Department Store FIVE POINTS OPPOSITE LIBRARY i it I IN H :0 7
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1
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