Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / Feb. 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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w X THE EAGLE, BURNSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Suffered Several Years* PERUNA MADE ME WELL Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther. 1002 11th et,, N. W.. Washington, D. C., writes: “I am pleased to endorse Pemna as a splendid medicine for catarrh and stomach trouble, from which I s.uffered for several years. 1 took it for several months, and at the end of that time found my health was restored and have felt splendidly ever since. I now take It when I con* tract a cold, and It soon rids the sys tem of any catarrhal tendencies.” Those who object to liquid medi cines can now procure Peruna Tab' lets. Consolation of a Sort. Ihiyard Swope, a I^ew York jour nalist, was talking about his recent tierinaii visit. '‘You see in Germany,” he said, In numerable mutilated young men. These young men, no matter how severe their mutilations, are cheerfin. They know other young men, you see, who arc iinmeasurnbly worse off than themselves. Mr. Swope shook his head. “Immeasurably worse off,” be re peated. And he went on: ".Y cheery young Bavarian captain who had lost his sight put the matter to me in a proverb which runs: “'I had no boots to my feet and murmured, until I met a man upon the road who had no feet.’” Of the 43,000 persons employed in the Swiss hotels, it seems strange that only 30.000 are Swiss. Male and female slaves were sold I'ublicly in tlie fairs of England dur ing the fourteenth century. ^Ten Billion Tons of Coal. The Xeimna coal field, Alaska, will be tributary to the government rail road now umler construction from Sew ard to Fairbanks. Though the coal of this field is lignite and hence of low grade, yet it has great value as a source of fuel and power for Fairbanks and other Yukon placer camps. The field is about sixty miles south of Fair banks. It is estimated by the United States geological survey, department of the Interior, that the Nemina field contains some ten billion tons of lig nite. The Nenaiia coal field lies In what Is known as the Bonnlfiehl re gion, which also contains some gold placers that have been mined In a small way for the last ten years. Serious. “She’s only flirting with him. “It’s more serious than tliut.' I s her looking up his rating.” Japan has a goldfish farm that has been in coutinuou.s operation since 1763. Druggists Everywhere Recommend Swamp-Root My brother ws In need of a medicine such' as Swamp-Root and concluded to give year preparation a trial; after he had taken some of the remedy he was much gratified at the results obtained and he is ready and willing to recommend it to anyone in need of a kidney, liver or blad der tonic. For the past twenty years Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root has been sold and recommended. Very truly yours, . S. E. RICHARDSON, Druggist. Nov. 4, 1916. Urbanna, Va. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root has been sold in this store ever since it was first intro duced and we are positive that there is not a preparation bandied today that en joys a better reputation or has met with better success in the diseases for which recommended that Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root. Judging from the praises of its users we are confident that it a fine Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cente to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,- for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Make Most of Good Points. Few of us can Indulge our tastes as we would, so wliy not make tfie most of our good points, if we have any, and try to appear as attractive as our limited Incomes permit? Women who are making displays and appearances beyond their means will never find in either the .satisfaction they anticipate, _for at every turn they will meet some one who will outshine them. Accept your lot and learn to laugh and be happy. Life has treasures in store for each of us, but we shall not find them unless our search for them is made In the right and proper way. Helping the Game Along. The midnight stillness of the dark ened parlor was punctuated by a crash Ju.st overhead. 'IViiaf-what-what was that, dud-dud- darliiig?” exclaimed the timid young ‘Merely father dropping a hint,” she replied, as she snuggled a little closer. —Judge. Military Hats. Australia, where rabbits were not long ago so numerous as to be con sidered a national nuisance, is now requisitioning that country’s supply of rabbit skins for use In making mili tary hats. At the Dinner Part. “Y’our wife’s costume ttrnight is ex quisite. It simply beggars descrip tion.” “.\iu) that’s not all It beggars.” Siam has resumed the cultivation of cotton, once a leading industry in Ask for and Get Skinners THE HIGHEST QUALmr MACARONI 36 Recipe Book Free SKIKHER MFG.C0., OMAHA. U.SA lARCkST MACARONI FACIORY IN AMERICA remit are i jMd s);s »t pai worfceit tlcnKh bctlst ti B ufleri ind we have eontli^thHi, efientive 1, dyHKMi* nod bH Mfit ol tnnllar ditorden ' ' ':b,IIyoiid!dhutkiraw|l,criothi«dler Green's August Flower Which for 51 years has contributed to the health and well being of countless thousands everywhere. 2^, and 75c. COLORED PEOPLE can have nice, long, straight hair by using Exeiento Quinins Pomade. which is a Hair Grower, not u Kinky Hair remover. You can see the results by using several times. Try a package. Price 25c at all drug stores or by mail on receipt of stamps or. coin. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for par ticulars. Exeiento Medicine Co., At lanta, Ga. Cotton Kxpor 10 highest price s^Li'KRABUKft'^ Aator , KODAKS & SUPPLIES S. Galetki Optical Co., Ricbmood, Va, Attention Cotton Ginners !! BhlpusyoorRin motm lit ^uth Rlohmon^ and wo J^chmond fVact« Co., South BlchinoDd,Va. “BOUliH on BSTS"Sra;o‘i"&55E :an. MOTHER’S JOY SALVE for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and Asthma ; GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT for Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Sprains. For sale by all Druggists. GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFR’S., Greensboro, N. C.—^Adv. Its Drawbacks. ■What do you think of this picture bride business where the Japanese se lect their wives from photographs?” ‘Hin ! there might be some very ugly feature.s about the case.” The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of Ite tonic and lazatlTe eSect. Lazsllre Bromo Qnintne can be taken by anyone without iwi tkq bead. There W. QBOVB'S m each box. 26c. Government Aids Turkish Farmers. The Turkish government has made a special appropriation of .$1,080,000 to used for the purchase of seed grains for needy Turkish farmers in the Turkl.sli dominions. Anoint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal sam upon retiring at night, and in the morning observe the refreshed and strengthened sensation in your eyes upon arising. Adv. Lively Aid to Cupid. Eigliteen residents of the Pueblo (Colo.) Yomig Men’s Christian associ ation doniiitory have been married since that institution opened its doors about a year ago. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ HotM, Buffalo, for large trial package of Anur' for kidneys—cures backache.—Adv. CONTROL OF ORCHARD PESTS BY SPRAYING Tie mam Strenuous Effort. That fellow has never made the least effort to support himself?" “Oh, yes. he has. To my certain knowlejlge, he’s proposed to every girl money he could meet.” 10 CENT “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constlpatioi Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath—Candy Cathartic. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The insects which trouble the or- chardist ni«y be grouped In two niuiii classes, chewing insects and sucking insects. For the control of the first class some form of arsenic, such as arsenate of lead, is most generally used. The sucking insects cannot be killed by poison, us they do not eat on the .surface, so some prepurntion that will kill by coming in contact with their bodies is used. ' Lime-sulphur, kero sene emulsion, and a nicotine extract are very commonly used for the pur pose. There are two classes of diseases which trouble the fruit grower, fungi and bacteria. The fungus diseases may be controlled by spraying with lime-sulphur or bordeaux mixture. For the bacterial diseases, no satisfac tory spray mixture has yet been found. Bacterial diseases, such as pear blight, can be controlled only by cutting out and burning the affected parts. There is no general spray mixture that can be applied to secure control over all orchard pests, neither is there a time of year when all the spraying work can be done. Insects and fungus diseases usually have a period in their development when they may be con- No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—you ahvays get relief with Cascarets. They imme diately cleanse and regulate the stom ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep youY liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet and head clear for months. They work while you sleep.— Adv. tl To Suppiant Woe. To .supplant woe with joy in a singl heart is to swerve creation nearer ! the divine plan.—Youth’s Conipanion. An Empty Echo. “Money talks,” observed the Sage. “Yes,” replied the Fool. "But : mie of us hear is the echo.” Russia is a large producer of i I bestos. gine to operate a compressor, so that the compressed-air Links may be re charged. Another typo of .sprayer is the dust sprayer, which is often used in districts where heavy vehicles can not be used and where water is scarce. The machines are supplied with a fan arrangement which blows the material in the form of a fine dust that entire ly covers the tree. The dust method is u.seful mainly in controlling certain in.sects. Fungus diseases do not yield satisfactorily to this method as a rule. Tlie codling moth is often trapped by using bands of burlap wrapped around the tree. The female insect crawls under this burlap to transform, and the bands may then be examined from time to time and the pupae killed. The cunkerworm may be trapped by using sticky Ijands in place of the bur lap. The females In craivling up the trunk of the tree become entangled in the sticky materials and are killed. Fire Blight and Borers. Tliere are several troubles with which the orchardist has to contend that often become quite serious. These troubles are fire blight on apples and pears, yellows on peaches, and borers on peaches and tipples. The only re lief that can be had from fire blight is to cut out ill! infected biiinche.s as G\E)UHEX i - / -Q. The world would be better and briijlit- er if people were tausht the duty of being bappy as well as the happiness of doing their duty. To be happy our selves is a most effeetual contribution to the happiness of otliers.—Sir John Lubboclt- SCOTCH WAYS WITH MUTTON. all the y SPRAY OUTFIT SUITABLE FOR SMALL ORCHARD., trolled by spraying. To secure tne re quired control it is necessary to know the exact time to apply the spray, and also it is absolutely necessary to apply the right kind oJ' spray. Care in mak ing up tlie spray mixture to the re quired standard is very essential in all spraying work. Spraying Machinery. Within recent years there has been a great improvement in machinery for spraying, and it is now possible to get a machine that is adapted to any phase of the work. A hand pump, witli a barrel to hold the liquid, mounted on wheels, will serve for a few trees if they are not large. A tank mounted on a wagon, and a hand pump will an swer all purposes in an orchard not exceeding eight or ten acres. For or chards exceeding ten acres, especially where the trees are large, a machine operated by a gasoline engine or some other source of power will be found ad vantageous. A type of sprayer that is proving quite popular Is the com pressed-air sprayer. The noticeable featui-e about this machine is the ab sence of the pump and the engine. A strong steel cylinder holds the liquid, and the power is supplied in the form of compressed air from a connecting tank. To use this type of sprayer It is necessary to have a large gasoline en- soon as observed. In cutting out these liranches be sure to imikp the cut sev eral laches below where the blight shows, anti also gather up the cuttings and Imrn them. It is also essential to disinfect the pruning shears or knife in a solution of bichloride of mercury or to treat the wound with the same .so lution. Soft and succuknt,jkood growth seems to be more sublectTo'attuck,'so where blight is prevalent tlie orchard should be seeded down and all nitrog enous fertilizers should be withheld. I’each yellows can only be checked by cutting and burning all Infected trees. Peuch-Jree borers are generally con trolled by mounding the trees and dig ging out the borers. Protection From Rodenfcs. Very frequently young trees are at tacked by rabbits, mice, woodchuck.s, and the like, and very serious damage is done. If the trees are still vigorous and the Avounds not too extensive, the trees may be saved by bridge grafting. When young trees are set in districts Avhere such rodents are numerous, it is a good plan to use some form of a tree protector. These protectors may be made of wood veneer, wire netting, lath, tar paper. They should be set into the earth several Inches, and run upon the trunk to cover up the base of the scaffold limbs. Tlie quality of mutton greatly de pends upon liie way it has been fed. For roasting, nnitton can hardly be too long hung. The length of time de pends upon the weather. In cold, dry weather, in an airy, weil-kept larder, 21 days is not too Idiig; in damp weatlier it will not keep half that long. Mutton is seasonalile tr round, and those who know say time mutton should be live years oid to be in its prime. However, two ye.nrs is the limit of life for most slieep. Boiled Mutton and Sauce.—Prepare till* meat by wiping it with a damp clotli: if the skin be discolored, scrape It Avitli a knife. Good meat should be in color, elastic to the touch, and have a fresli-smell. The fat sliould be white and hard. Allow Iwenty min utes to the pound in lioiling and an additional nventy minutes for ait joints over thi-ee pounds. Plunge the meat, out-side doivn, into boiling water to sear it; after tliat cover and let-it simmer for tbe rest of tlie time. Pre- jiare a carrot and turnip mid put them witii the meat, then add an onion. Sauce for Mutton.-—Take two table- .spoonftils eacli of flour and drippings, Y'ook until smooth, then add a pint of tlie mutton liquor, a little milk, if liked, and some cluipped iiarsley. (.'liopped capers, a tiihlespoonful witii a little of the vinegar to a pint of tbe sauce. Lay the mutton on a platter, pour the sauce over it and serve very hot. The vege- laides may lie placed neatly at the end of tlie dish; the onion may tie left out if so desired. Mutton Stew,—Wipe ii piece of the neck or a cheap cut from the shoulder and cut into serving-sizc-d pieces. Place in a frying pan with a little hot dripiiing. turn and brown on all sides, dredge wiih flour, add a pint of shred ded carrots, cut in strips, not slices, an onion and suflicient Imt water to cook well, leaving a sauce to serve poured over the meat and vegetaldes. Set Into a fireless cooker and let staiid for three hours or simmer on the back part of the stove for two hours. A Utile meat In sucli a dish will season a quantity of vegetables, making a most whole some and economical dish. Potatoes may be added If desired. HINTS ON PLANTING YOUNG FRUIT TREES 'mportant Suggestions Given by Missouri Expert in Order to Secure Success. (By J. C. WHITTEN, Missouri College Agriculture.) After many years of careful obser vation of the different methods of planting, the agricultural college at Columbia suggests that the following points are exceedingly Important in order to secure success: Young trees rather than old, large ones, should be selected for planting. One-year-old fruit trees are for the most part preferable to two-year-olds. They transplant more readily and more safely. The proper depth to Dlant is the depth at which the tree stood In the nvirsory. Young trees planted in this central section frequently have a tendency to subsequently tilt toward the north- cast and stand crooked. This is due to the fact that our preA-alling winds during the growing season are from ihe south and southwest, and to the partial sunscald of the south or west sides of the tree, which results from neating up of the sunny side of the trunk during sunny days in late win ter and subsequent sudden freezing at night. The tree should be set so that Its heavier side Is toward the southwest and so any sway In the trunk will bond toward the south west. In this position the tree is much more resistant of bending away from the southwest wind, is shaded by the heavier branches on the south east side, so it Is less lialfle to sun- scnld. In order quickly to determine which side is the stronger, better de veloped, stiffer side to set to the southwest, balance the tree across the hand as it Is caught up for planting. The tree will roll over In the hand until it comes at rest with the heavy ■ride toward the palm of the hand. Plant this side to the southwest. Before setting, trim any ragged wounds on the roots and .shorten very long roots so they will n‘ot he cramped in planting. Tramp the soil firmly from the bottom of the hole up, in set ting. When the hole is filled, spmid an Inch of loose soil over the tramped surface so as to prevent baking and drying out. Peach trees should be pruned back most severely of any of our orchard fruits when set .MI the side brandies sliotifd be cut off dose, thus trimming the tree to a single whip. This whip should then he shortened to aiioiit two and a half feet in height Cherry trees should he pruned least severely of any of our orchard fruits. If well branched, cut out the central stem of the tree so as to leave an open center. Leave three to five main out ward spreading limbs well dl.strlhiited around the trunk. The reason for pruning ithe peach so severely is because it readily puts out strong new limbs from the main trunk. On the other hand, the reason why the branches of the sour clierry should not he shortened Is because they start growth readily from the active huds near the tip of the limb.' hut will not produce vigorous growth from the dormant huds of the main stem or base of the limbs. Unless we learn t those whom we employ, they er learn to do their duty to us.—David Copperfield. FEW HOT BREADS. lUfi ‘ontrary to the rules for yeast mix es, all foods made with baking pow- crea of ■J AVe^elaWePfcparatiM^^ , I, similatin^UieFoollyR^ut*' 1 ^ttnfitheStomacisaiidBciwelsj^ (Therebj'Pfomotin^ Digestion ^ ChccrfulrtcssandRestCofltaitf. neither Opium,MorphlnenOT. Mineral. Not J^wnpiln Sted jiUSenna JhcM&S^ AhelpfulRemetfyfcr Constipation and Diarrh«*; and Feverishness and Loss OF resuttin^Ilierefron^ano Fac-Simile Sijnatgr^ot OASTORiA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA FRESH-CRISP-WH01E$0HE-DEUCI0U$ THE SAHITARY HETH0PS AFHIED IH TH8 MAKING OF TNE«t- GISCUITS MAJtB THEM STANDARD •f EXCELLENCE DmIbt tiM ttwnt. qr if not he shonia. t4sk him er writs os qivin^ his name. CHATTANOOGA BAKERY Couldn’t Blame Her. The express was iipproncliing a rail way bridge that .spanned a deep river, and a stmit old lady In one of the com- purtmenla showed signs of nervnti.s- ness. As the train wont roaring acros.s the structure site did luit speak a word, but seemed to be liolding lier breath. ‘'There," said a gentleman in a neighboring seat, “we are over it safe ly.’ Tlie old lady heaved an explosive sigh. •‘Well,” she said, “if we liad gone to the bottom 1 should have died with a clear conscience, for it wouldn't have been my weight that did it. I bore up so that I really made Ihe train lighter than it would have been wifliout me!” —‘London Mail. tartar and soda must be mixed and baked rapid ly. Al! material should be cold, and handled very lightly. For corn- breads, gems and muffin.s the short ening is melted and added the last thing to assure a velvety texture, but for sliortcake, biscuits and such mix tures the fat is cut in with two kniV' working quickly, then add the liquid iuid handle as ()uickly as possible. Cornmeal Muffins.—Take two ctipr fills of cornmeal, a half cupful of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon- fills of sugar, two teaspoonfnls of bak ing powder, two eggs, two tablospoon- fuls of shonciiing and a cupful and a half of milk. Mix all together, adding the shortening, melted, the last thing. Currant Biscuit.—Take two cupfuls of sifted pa.stry (lour, two tea.spoonfuls of baking powder, a feaspoonful of salt, a fourth of a cupful of well cleaned currants, a cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of shortening. Mix together ns u.sual, make in the form of small biscuits, brush with milk and hake in a brisk oven. Bat hot. Egg Gems.—We may read this and think of tlie days when eggs were twenty cents a dozen yet refrain from indulging in ihem while they are oO. Take two and a half cuiifiiis of sift ed flour, two teaspoonfnls of baking powder, a teaspoonful of salt, a tabie- spoonfiii of sugar, four eggs, a cupful of milk, and lastly tlu'i'o tahiespoon- : fills of melted shortening, j As a shortcake made in two fayers, END STOMACH TP0U.8LE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. at the cak' any fre.sh or no dessert ni^-e are liurried and roil out biscuit, spoonfuls in II with iintle divides easily, tisin; canned fruit, there b easily baked. If yoti tiiere is no time to drop tbe (lotigli in greased pan or in g and liake. Hot gingerbread is delicious with whipped cream for dessert. If you wisli to make the dish extremely nice, add a half cupful of grated chee.se to the whipped cream. Of the whipped, sweetened and flavored cream may he sprinkled with nut.s if the clioese is hot enjoyed. A delicious '•armalade may be made from tlie pulp after making crnnlierry jelly. Hub it through a wire sieve; apple may he added, and orange jutee and a few raisins; a pound of sugar will bp ample for a . pint of iiiil|i with the orange and I raisins, (’ook until Iliiek. Producing Poultry Meat. The cost of producing poultry meat per pound Is not more than that of producing beef for mutton. Proper housing reduces cosit of production. Clover Hay for Hens. Few farmers and poultrymen know about the feeding value of bright well cured clover hay for laying hens. Hogs Relish Silage. A bit of ensilage is relished by the best of hogs, and there is meat in it. Trouble With Hog Business. One great trouble with the hog busi ness of this country is that it has been looked upon as a side show. Let’s bring it over into the big tent; then it will mean more to us. Skim Milk for Hogs. Every drop of .skim milk you give to the hogs they turn into good, sweet meat. Feeding Hog Lice. The lousy Iiog is an unprofitable bog 'TIuLLw. Fuel Value of Chestnut. Fuel qualities of chestnut adapt It particularly to work in liriiss foundries, says American Forestry of Washing ton, D. 0. Coastwise vessels in Florida pay twice as inucli for Florida button wood as for other wood because it burns at even heat and with a minl- iiiuni of smoke and asli, Points Out One Advantage. “De high cost of livin’.” said Uncle Klien, “is helpin’ some folks I know to S'vve quite considerable on dyspepsia medicine." If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, had taste in mouth and stomach-headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent case Pape’s DIapepsIn from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less It is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsi,'! or any stomach disorder. It's the quickest, surest stomach doc tor in the world. It’s wonderful.—Adv Very, Very Serious. In a toast to “widows” at i tliniicr In Chicago, a society leader and after- (iiniier speaker said: “We all know tliat widows are like windows—when you get near one you ought to look out. “I said to a chap at (he shore one night: “ ‘Are your Intention.^ toward the widow, serious?' “‘Very, very serious,’ he answered, with a sigh. 'I Intend, if possible, to get out of marrying her.’ ” ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. A well known actress gives the follow ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound, and hi oz. of glycerine, Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost- Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound, It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. The Kind It Was. “Did you have a line kind of auto mobile trip?” “It was nothing hut fines.” The Beginner. “And how are you getting along vith your skating lessons';” “Fierce! I’m making great strides.” Thought He Was Sprouting Wings. “Mother, I believe I'm thsprouting ing.s," said Robert, in his lisping lice, as hi.s motlier was putting him to bed one night. “Wiiiit makes you think you are sprouting wings?” asked motlier, as die attacked an obstreperous Inillon ■■ m the four-your-oid. “Well, when I lay in bed at night 1 c’n feel where I liurt right here,” and he iiulieuted two small shoulder blades. “Now, Robert, you could not pos sibly be having wings. Only good little boys can have wing.s sprouting.” “Weil, mother, 1 must bo awful good, then, cnulhe I know the wlngtbs are coining out.” And he got into bed, rubbing first one potential wing and then the other. Fraternity Adopts Orphan. Clinreuee Eckberg, five years old, was an jorphan, but he Is an orphan no longer. Ho has been adopted by the Sigma Nu fraternity of the University of Washington, ami the 25 young men who belong to that fraternity have pledged themselves to give him a proper education.—Duluth Herald. -irpld liver isalmllatlor It's Indian ondltlon prevents pr- Tone up your Uver tgetable Pills. They vlth Paradoxical Blame. “The young fellow yonder Is a bad “And he's a fresh best administered is Better keep peace than make pence. Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TakoRHBUklACIDR to remove thecanss I puisun 1 "niiECBacine rets miii’iiTiga on thc octsidi" At All Urngglsts' Jas. Baily Sc Son, Wtioleiale Ditlribolers Baltimore, Ud. Sold for 47 years. For Malaria.Chills and Fover. Also a Floe General SlrcQ^theniD^ Tonic. “"‘oPioSSJ!** Kill Rais and Mice A census of the volcanoes In the vorld shows there are 672 in ail, of vhioh 27.'i are active. ALWAYS USE iUEftRHS’ ELECTRIC PASTE U. S. Government Buys It SOLD EVERYWHERE —25c and tl.OO N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2-1917. A Great Discovery (BY J. H. WATSON, Jf. D.) Swollen hands, ankles, foot aro duo to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is, filled with poisonous waste matter, which set tles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like formations. As a remedy for those easily recog nized symptoms of Inflammation caused by uric acid —as scalding urine, back ache and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid In the blood has caused vheumatism, lum bago, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonder ful how quickly Anuric acts; the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear. Take a glass of hot water before meals •ind Anuric to fliisli tbe kidneys. Step into any drug store and ask for Iniiric, many times more potent than liliia and oliminaiics uric acid as hot Malcr melts sugar. A WOMAN’S BURDENS _ are lightened when she turns to the right medicine. If her existence is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli cate derangements, and p.ainful disorders that alfiiot ncr sex, she will find relief and emancipation from her troubles In Dr. • Pierce’s Ifavorite Prescription. If she’s overworked, nervous, or "run-down,”sho '• finds now life and .irongth. It’s a power ful, Invigorating tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years. In all cases of ■ "female compb ' '■-s” and weaknesses. For K girls ji entering womanhood; men at t!. critical "change of life;’ in bearing-do\\ii sensations, pwiodlcal pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every Kindred ailment, the "Favorito Ih'escrip- tion” is guaranteed to beneiit or cure. I Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1917, edition 1
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