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- KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. 0 r Luncheon Delicacies Baal aWI enter dan. a f7Sl waa e eWet fcwt Am rm wil, VI i i In iirHeerfcfrnRtdHe,el ' P"anedlaeeeVeiB)aaalwkeraaaMdb CeleUbfcrWi lint bi In ' 1 PkakUi arn.aWrfLrrMiiePkkW Cm ai-SOfc 2 for 25c Bargain Fins Embroidered Ctilldren'sDresses SlBMltoftjMrt. Made of floe lawn, linen ud gingham In all tut oni on. In aendttig money order or itauipa, nien tlon tUa, color and ma terial, i Banlttrj abopa; akliled workmen. I.WITLIN, Mfr. Philadelphia 5hma.es. Spanish Til a CVCRYTHIN6 IN SHEET METAL ' BUIIOIHO MATERIAL C8T THAT MONEY CAN BUY IK PAV JUt PttttCHT WHITE f OR CATALOS AMD WMCtS EXCELLENT FARM LAND CHEAP. Cheap land of ur prising fertility can be bad along tht line of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad. This new road rum through an undeveloped territory; cplendld for fruit, poultry, dairy, truck, general farming or atoek ralelng; delight ful climate and bountiful water supply; never falling cropa. Free magazine, "Oak Leaves," tella of fine opport unit lei. Ask for It JAT KERR. General- Passe n ger Agent. Harrison, Ark. WANTED If en to learn barber trade. Few weeks regulred. Rt.arir noaftlon for com Ctent rraduetea. wonderful demand for bar re. Wairee while learning: freecatalog; write RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond, Va. tiD flTJOV TRETSB.llTOaly gives qnlek UUUruireliel.aoon removes swelling I ahortbreath, often friveaentlrerellel ' In U toSS deyl. Trial treatmen t lent Fret . Dr. THOMAS t GRtBN. Suoteuorte Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, St. W.Vl. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 31-1814. Can't Find This Perfect Woman. Belgium has been trying to discover - the perfect woman. According to a symposium In Brussels, she must pos sess toe figure of an American, the elegance of an English girl, the hair of an Austrian, the eye of an Italian and the profile of a Spaniard. So far the Creature has eluded discovery. r WHAT TO DO FOR HOT WEATHER jSKIN TROUBLES With hot weather comes the worst kin suffering for aome folks. Eczema, hives, beat-rash. Insect-bites, poison oak or Ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a dozen other troubles make life unen durable. But YOU needn't worry. That soothing, antiseptic reslnol oint ment (tops itching and burning In stantly, allays InCimmatlon, and soon restore the skin to perfect health, even In severe, stubborn cases. Doc--tori have prescribed reslnol ointment for If years. At all druggists .Adv. Women Change 8ubject Too Often? V In the Woman's Home Companion' Margaret Busbee Shipp, writing a love story entitled "Sweet Margaret," pre - sects a 'character who comments, as follows, on woman's conversation: "'! never had. A sister, and I have never, known bow to talk to women. They embarrass me; they er ' change the subject so often, 1 never aeem quite to catch up.'". Important to Mother . ' Examine carefully every bottle of . C ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for intanta and children, ana see wax Bears the EUrantnm rtt 1m TTba n ...... an Vaara Children Cry for Fletcher5! Castoria Hard to Stand.' r BkTds It's not every one that can ,atand prosperity. SkljAfiiParticulsrly, jf it's some else s. Judge. ires Old Sorts, Otaar Remedies Won! Cu a Tne wont eaMa, oo matter of hdw Ion, vtandlnc, - are eared my the wenderfeL eld reliable Dr. fottet'e Antleeptte Heellnf Oil. It relieves .Petal and Heel at the tame time. (Sc. , SMS. .'' ' Insatiate. ' ' T-v' ' " She I notice that the suffragettes ars getting after George V,. ' : He Yes, and when they get film s the will not he satisfied until, they eJTiave the remaining foar-flf tits. ' vVbtnever Von Need detteral Tonic Take tlrove'e - -..-.,,. 'The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chiu - Tonic is eqnallv valuable at , General Tonic because it contain, the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. - It acts on the Liver, Drive, nut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and tuil-ls op the Whole Siiwn. ... ' w Home Tow Helps TOO PRONE TO COPY EUROPE Americana Often Deceived by the Handsome Externals of European Cities. ' Those Americans who assume that American cities to be beautiful must be slavish imitations of European cities will And plenty of food for re flection in what a famous and up-to-date city planner has to say in oppo sition to their views. Be Is no ram, pantly patriotic American, be It said, but a European Dr. Werner Hege mann, one of the best-known experts In city planning In Germany. After doing a great deal of work In remodeling cities abroad be visited this country last year to study our cities and their problems at close range. The result of bis observations Is told by him In an article In Land scape Architecture. He declares emphatically that Americans are altogether too prone to be deceived by the handsome exter nals of European cities, which too often conctul terrible conditions of ugliness and overcrowding; that Euro pean problems are by means Identical to those confronting us over here; that neither Europe nor America will ever find a really efficacious remedy for congestion, unslgbtllness, and the other evils besetting their cities by looking Into the past, but must devise something entirely new, based on the new conditions that have arisen since the original plans for olttes were made both here and abroad. He writes: The admiring attitude of the Ameri can traveler toward the splendor of famous cities like Parts, Berlin, and Vienna might often be altered con siderably If he clearly realised how manly hundredsof thousands of the citizens of those much-quoted capitals and supposed "Model cities" are suf fering under the most inhuman con ditions of overcrowding. . "'..'. SAFETY FIRST IDEA SPREADS Accident Prevention Methods Which Illustrate What Can Be Done by Small Railways. Two accident-prevention : methods recently followed by a small electrlo railway In Pennsylvania Indicate for cibly that the smaller railway proper ties are capable of developing effective safety campaigns even If they cannot afford to adopt the more costly meth ods of their big brothers. One Is the practise of having the men report bad lighting- In the vicinity of bad roadway, and the other Is the analysis of accidents on the basis of territorial divisions. As to the first, almost ev ery, railway which operates -over uh paved highways haa had to foot more than one accident claim thafsbould have been paid by the municipality. If the danger spots are reported by the trainmen steps can be taken to Illu minate or repair them to a degree which will Insure safety. Again, the plan of analysing accidents on the ba sis of territorial division offers the advantage of concentration in redu cing some one form of accident. Thus, on the line in question derailments were distinctive of one section, acci dents from badly lighted highways of another and accidents from disorderly conduct of a third. By applying a ter ritorial analysis each characteristic trouble was minimised without spend ing money where It was not required. Electric Railway Journal. WAY TO PREVENT MOSQUITOES Good Paving an Efficient Method of . . Getting Rid of the . Pests. ., All advocates of various kinds of paving materials emphasise their san itary qualities, but It is not often that health promotion Is given as the sole reason for repavlngx-ln a recent com munication to the Detroit city coun cil certain worn, paved alleys are de scribed as being In an Insanitary con dition, on account of the depressions. which hold accumulations of filth and stagnant water, creating a nuisance and menacing the health of tho pub lic. Mosquito breeders In worn-out pavements are Just as efficient In rais ing the spreaders of malaria as a similar puddle in an unpaved street Engineering Record. Town Planning Grows. Of nasaine Interest. It may be noted that seven states in the United States and four- provinces in Canada' have enacted laws authorizing municipali ties of 10,000 population or more to ontnhHah cltv nlan boards or commis sions; that twenty-five cities in the United States have organisations ior iho nmmotlon of city planning; that thirty-four cities of the United Stateb have city plans developed In leBser or that nine cities in the TTnirA states have authorised art commissions; that twenty-nine cities and towns in the United States ana ai nitlRa in Canada have authorized city planning commissions. These statistics are compiled from a recent report of Flavel Shurtleff, secretary of the-Natlonal Conference on City Plan ning, and from data "contained In the rej llea to a questionnaire. v - lNlTMnONAL simsqiool Lesson (By B. O. BFX1.KR8, Director of Evening iepan meat, Tne Moody uiole institute. Chlcaco.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 2 THK TRIUMPHAL ENtRY. LESSON TEXT Mark 11:1-11. GOLUGN TEXT "Rejoice area Mr. O daughter of Zlon; shout. O daughter of Jeruaalem, because thy king cometh unto uiee." Keen, i.-s R. V. . .Mark devotes 233 verses to Ms ao- count of the last week of our Lord's life and 425 to alt the balance. Mat thew devotes seven chapters and Luke five. If all of the life of Jesus had been f i cu to us In like ratio It would have taken at least 80 volumes In which to tell us the story. Today's lesson Is the Introduction lo that week. We must consider his entry In its light upon the whole movement of his life. His Instruc tions how to secure the colt seem to Judicata his intention to provoke a emonstratlon. Though often In Je rusalem before, this was a different occasion, and for a different purpose. Before he did not provoke bis con flicts, now he courts publicity, that be may fasten his claims upon the at tention of all.' Test of Faith. I. "The Lord hath need of him," vv. 1-7. It was a test of faith for these disciples to obey the Lord's command (v. 2), yet they did precisely what they were commanded to do (v. 6). Obedience Is the supreme test of dla clpleship, John 15:14. When the dis ciples entered the village (v. 1) they found the colt "whereon no man ever yet sat" Jesus knew all and bad the keys to the human heart Perhaps this colt belonged to a disciple, hence the willingness to let It be used for the occasion Jesus waa for the first and only time assuming. Many disciples are not willing to be so explicitly and simply obedient This obedience Is heightened when we remember how the disciples had followed Jesus towards Jerusalem 'amazed" and perplexed. Those who stood by asked the very question suggested by Jesus, v. 6 cf. v. 3. As these disciples cast their garments upon the colt for Jesus to sit upon, they proclaimed their al legiance to blm as king.' II. "Hosanna" vv. 8-11. Literally, "save now," Pa. 118:25, 6. His en try was characterized by a remarkable outbreak of enthusiasm. Before this only- the disciples accepted his king dom Claims, now the multitude round their expression of gratification. Pass ing Into the city, sitting upon the colt, he was accompanied by their chants of praise. Their first word was, "Ho- sanna" their last "Hosanna In the highest" Between these they ex claimed, "Blessed Is the kingdom that Cometh, of our father David." It has been suggested that this host was made up largely of Galileans, and that theirs was an appeal to the city to receive the one who waa coming, hence their double blessing to the king and to the kingdom. Jesus seems to have yield ed his wbole soul to this glad acclaim. It was a necessary part of that dig nity which should properly be accord ed to the Messiah on this his last entry into the Holy City. This sug gestion about the Galileans may ex plain the cry uttered the last part of the week by the cltisens of Jerusalem, 'Crucify him."- Still we feel sure that many of this same crowd Joined this latter cry. The use of the word "many" (v. 8) seems to Indicate that everyone Joined the acclamations of joy.; - : Effect - of Psychology. Some of that crowd were doubtless moved by the - "psychology of the crowd," and their devotion waa short lived. It is not hard to Imagine the effect this strange procession 'must have produced upon the city as It moved on to the temple. Some threw their garments upon the ground to pave his way. - Others took- palm branches (John 12:13) and strewed them In his path. Some of the Pharisees cried out against this demonstration, Luke 19: 89, bnt the Master replied, "If these should hold their peace the stones would Immediately cry out," Luke 19:. 40. From Luke's account we see that Jesus did not seem to share the Joy of that day,' Luke 19:4044. He saw the end from the b- ginning, and right ly estimated, at Its true value, the evanescent adulation of the crowd. Summary. This is a strange triumph. What a variety of emotions it must have aroused. Those of the disciples, the crowd, the Jewish sects, the. Ro man soldiers and cltisens, and in the, breast of Jesus. How different' than' the triumphal processions of Rome. Heaven also saw the events of that day. ' . -- V;' : , The Clothing cast before him speaks of sacrifice on hia behalf. " The chant ing of children's voices were proph ecy of his ultimate victory. : The disciples and the multitude were filled with hope. The Galileans poured forth their paean of praise and exulta tion. The on-looking rulers of Israel, already plotting his arrest, must have presented dark and sinister faces, is the midst of all tnis wnai oi nis heart? Was it not filled with lone liness? Did he not know the mistaken teal, the false hopes, the aroused an tipathy? Yet, he is not alone, for he had the Father with him. (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) NOT ALL BEER ADVOCATES. (From addreaa by Mlea Anna A. Oor rlon, president of the National W. C. T. V., before the senate Judiciary subcom mittee. May 1.1 One of the speakers at the hearing on April 25 stated that all Germans are drinkers. We are sorry our Ger man friends do not know that many hundreds of German women In this country are members of the Woman's Chriatmo Temperance union, and In Germany we have a splendid following of thousands of total abstainers, band ed together In a national society of ab staining women of Germany affiliated with the World's Woman's Christian Temperance union. The wbite-rlbbon-ers of Germany have for their presi dent the great-grandniece of the gal lant Gen. von Blucher, who led the allied forces with Wellington In the famous battle of Waterloo. We are surprised that our German friends did not allude to the most con spicuous figure In the fatherland. Em peror Wilhelm, whose good advice to the naval cadets to let alcohol alone baa everywhere been noted and com mended. Evidently the kaiser believes as we do, that the naval defenders of a great country must be total abstain ers If tbey are to reach the necessary degree of efficiency In service. The gentleman also asserted that Ton Moltke was a drinker. We know that he was a total abstainer. Von Moltke said, "Beer Is far more danger ous to Germany thai all the armies of France." Our German friends claimed that beer has great food value. Germany's famous chemist and sci entist, Liebig, many years ago de clared "There Is more nourishment in the amount of flour that can bo held on the blade of a knife than there Is In a quart of the best Bavarian beer." AH Germans do not agree with the speaker that beer should not be biassed with alcoholic liquors. "It Is Just this precious beer," writes Dr. Max Gruber, 'president of the Royal Institute of Hygiene at Munich, "which lowers the Intellectual capacity and willpower of thousands and thou sands of people and makes them old before their time, ruins stomach, liver, heart, and brain; brings them Into the poorhouse and prison, hospital and asylum, and early puts them under the earth." BOGUS ARGUMENT, From Noah down, men have used and abused intoxicants, but that sig nifies nothing whatever. From Noah down, men have done all sorts of fool things, and as to some of the things have gradually learned that they were follies and so eschewed them. George Washington drank rum before break fast. There Is no more reason for sticking to George's rum than for cup ping and bleeding patients for every Illness. That normal human nature does not need alcohol we know from the millions of men and women who do without It and female human na ture has always been able to subsist without getting drunk. The histori cal argument is bogus. The moder ate drinker need not be considered at all; for If a man Is truly a moder ate drinker, alcohol Is of such slight account to him that Its presence or absence can make no difference. Saturday Evening Poet r PROSPERITY A-PLENTY. "No place for the calamity bowler," says former Lieutenant Governor New lands, speaking ot temperance in North Carolina. "The state la enjoy ing the greatest prosperity In every line of business . It has ever known. If Coxeys army ever crosses Its bor ders It will get no. further. Manufac turers -and farmers In North Carolina need merr-to turn out their products and to help harvest their crops. There Is no excuse for a single one being Idle when every opportunity is pre sented and Inducement held out to la borers, both skilled and unskilled. We are going to have bumper crops in the state this year, and the people are will ing to pay good wages for help, be cause they have the money to do so" BRUBACKER'S OBJECTION. . "Jesus made wine." So he did made It out of water Just -water, nothing else. And when our big brew ers make their beer out of the Bame Ingredient and nothing else they may put my picture and my signature on every bottle. But as long aa they put In cedar shavings and cannabis ln dlca blossoms and acetic ether and sulphuric acid they can't use my pic ture., But my friend, aays 96 per cent ot beer Is water. - That's true, and If the 96 per cent of water could -be drawn off 96 men couldn't make you drink what's left. Wm. A. Brubacxer. A. GOOD 6HOWINO, 1 .The census figures for 1910 show that for the whole country the average number of prisoners committed to penal Institutions waa 552 per 100,000 population. The number committed In prohibition Kansas was 196 per 100, 000, while In license Nebraska the number waa 486 per 100,000. In the av erage, commitments per. 100,000 for every state In the Union, only two oth er (tales are lower than- Kansas- North -Carolina and - North Dakota, both prohibition statea. . ' V ' No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This la a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and Psvsr. Five or six doaes will break any case, and if taken then as a tonlo the fever will not return. 16o. Adv. Revolutionary Patriot James Lovell, a distinguished pa triot ot the Revolution, died 100 years ago In the town of Windham, Me. Mr Lovell was born In Boston In 1787 and graduated from Harvard college , at the age of fourteen. He delivered, April 2, 1771, the oration before tbe town authorities on the Boston mas sacre. Because of his display of pa triotism he was Imprisoned by Gen eral Gage Immediately after tbe battle of Bunker Hill. Subsequently be was conveyed to Halifax with the British army, and remained In confinement until exchanged for Governor Skene In tbe latter part -of 1776. From 1776 until 1782 Mr. Lovell waa a member ot the Continental congress. In later life he filled a number of public offices in Boston. ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE Marpleton, W. Va. "When my little boy was one year old he broke out In little fine pimples all over his face. At times tbey would dry up and get scaly and peel off, then they would break out fresh again. He would scratch them until his face would be raw. Tbe eczema looked angry and ran blood and corruption. His face was red and disfigured. He seemed restless and I bad to be up with him the greater part of the nights. "I applied various remedies without result. He continued to break out with the eczema until I sent for some Cuticura Soap and Ointment I used them aud the first application eased him. In ten days he was completely cured." (Signed) Mra. Lizzie Mollo han, Jan. 2, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wltb 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. Long-Lived Family. The record for longevity Is held by the Garrett family ot Stranraer, Scot land, the oldest member of which, Mr. James Garrett, has Just passed away. Mr, Garrett claimed to be the oldest fisherman In Scotland. A native of Stranraer, be was almost a hundred years Old. His mother and father, who were also natives of the district, lived until they were one hundred and one hundred and three years respec tively. His oldeBt surviving son is now well over seventy years of age. Absurd Comment. Theodore Dreiser, the realist, said of an idealist at the Players' club in New York: . "The man's comments on life are ludicrous and absurd. They remind me of the old lady's comment on the work of the militant suffragettes. "After the suffragettes In London had slashed a Valesquez, a Bellini and a Gentile,, the old lady said, with a kind of saintly expression: " 'But thank goodness, they're all old pictures that are being slashed." Preferred the Lesser Evil. "What are you going to be when you grow up, Jennie?" . "I'm going to be an old maid." "An old maid, dear! Why?" . " 'Cause I don't think I'd like to kiss a man a hundred times and tell him he's handsome every time I do shopping. I'd rather earn money and buy things for myself." . . . As Usual. Englishman The suffragettes sa luted the prime minister this morning.- . American Did they fire 21 guns? -Englishman No; houses. Life. A Mere Toy. Silas That city fellow follows his vocation closely and yet be spends all of his time at play. Hex How does be manage that? Silas He leads a string orchestra. PRIZE FOOD. Palatable, Economical, Nourishing. A Nebr, woman has outlined the prize food In a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: - -"After our long experience with Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough in Its favor. We have used this food al most continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other adver tised breakfast foods but we Invariably returned to Grape-Nuts as the moat palatable, economical and nourishing of all. - ."When I quit tea and coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts, I was almost a nervous wreck. I was so Irritable I could not sleep nights, tad no Interest In life. "After using Grape-Nuts a short time I began to Improve and all these ailments have disappeared and now I am a well woman. My two children have -been almost raised on Grape Nuts, which they eat three times day, - -. : .-. . "They art pictures of health and have never had the least symptom of stomach trouble, even through the most severe siege of whooping cough they could retain Grape-Nuts when all else failed. ' ' "Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor bills, andjias been, therefore, a most economical food for us." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WelV vtlle," In pkgs." "There's a Reason.':' '-five tae abwve twterf A new mm ae-avar free time te time. The? re acawlaia, crmev auai fall ef Beat a tatereat. . . III SUCH PAW WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Rs tored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, 8a Dakota.-"! need to bo very sick every month with beaiiisc aown pains bidib backache, and bod headache good deal of the time asai very little appetite. The pains were so bad Uiat I need to ait right down oo thai floor and cry, be-... cause It hurt me so and I could not do any work at those) times. An old ro laan advised mo to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three morepottles of it and got well so I could wbrk all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I oU will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound." Mrs. P. W. LANSEHT1, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing; three-fourth of the joy of living, when they can fmd health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound? For thirty years It has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and haa re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, Irregularities, etc. If von want special advice write to Ljdls E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coal dentlall Lynn, Mans. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confldeaee. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely anc gently on the liver, uiro Biliousness, Head ache, ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature n4ronUl, conVaBJ L. ubeap. lafttti til !. Mad of metal, can't pllltwtlp over) will Bot Mil r Injur anytblac OuaruitMd ffeetu. All dealer cipraaa paid for BLM. fcUOLB WHIU, U0 DtaUlb Am., SrMkljra. H. T. r a. JImittif I m iwifirrj a at i wm -: I f f WW LTA"1 I i inn iumii ill " XrKeB'S HAIR BALSAM ii A toilet ITftparatloD of maris. JBel) to eraiiical) daodruC y i For Raatorini Color mm! ??ViL. BejautytoGrayorFadadHaJr, frai ji tWc and tl.OOal lrumrlBL, KODAKS & SUPPLIES We alao do oifrlieat claaa of nnlnblac, . Pricea aud Catalogue upon reqneae.- fS. CLaki Optical Ce., RkkeaalVa. Snakes Got His Roll. "I lost (325 trying to kill rattle snakes, and now I am going to walk back to my home In Brooklyn," ex plained a man about forty-five years, old, who said he 1b Ezra Sellen. Sellen said he started for a walk from his boarding place, encountered a lot of rattlesnakes, killed some, fled from the others, waded a stream, and then missed bis roll of bills. He said he had Just money enough left to ride to this city and took the state road, out of town. Middletown (N. Y.) Dis patch to New York World. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all' kinds of aches and pains Neuralgia.. Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cute. Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antlseptto Anodyns. Price 26c Adv. . , . . . ' .No Use. . When visiting the wounded men in a field hospital an army chaplain came to one poor fellow who was groaning pitifully. "Come, my poor fellow, bear tho paiu like a man," said the chaplain. "It'B no use kicking against fate." "Bedad, sorr," murmured the suf ferer, "you're right especially when, aa in my case, they're the fate of as army mule." . Piles Cured In 6 1 14 Day Yonr dmriiBt will rerand Bftoaer if PAZO OINTMENT (all! to cue en? eaaa of ItcMea. Blind, Bleadlrjf or Protredint Pilea in 6 to Udera, Tbe aret applioation gives Base and Beat, lea Late, but Good. Miss Jinks And wbere's your little brother today, Jimmy? Jimmy (pointing to the snow-ball) That's 'lm, miss. He fell down at the top of the bill, and rolled down to the bottom. How To Olvo Quinine To Childress PBBRILINB li the trade-mark name given to aa lainrovad Qninioe. It ia a Taiieleaa Srrop, pleaa ant to tike and does Dot diiturb the (omaeh. Children tel.. n and navat know H ia Ooioaw. Alee eepeeUu adapted (a edi.m who canaot take ordinary Qoinlne. Doaa no) navaeate nor 0 JUL Borroeeaeie Bor rinsing in t.je head. Tra it the. nail tloM roe need Qainiue for ear per- ' poea. Ask for 9-oance oiifinal package, awe) aatae FBBR1L1NB la blown in bottle- at eaaaev
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 30, 1914, edition 1
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