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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. 0 i I i i III ALL OUR : NEIGHBORHOOD I " V"'- -2 There Is Hardly A Woman ' Wjho Doe. Not Rely Upon ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg ' - etable Compound. Princeton, I1I.-"I had Inflammation, bard headache In the back of my neck fipiiiiii.i,! M, ana a weakness all t.itvmd by f.msls trouble, and I took Lydia E.J'Inkham'a Vegetable Com pound with auch ex cellent reaulta that I am now feeling fine. I recommend the ,j Compoundand praise " it to all. Iahallbe glad to have yoa oubllah m v letter. There ia acarcely a neighbor around me wuuuuea not use your meaicme. jar. 5 i. f. Johnson, B. No. 4, Box 80, Prince- ton, Illinois. if Experience of a Kurse. i Poland,N.Y. "In my experience aaa Bnne I certainly think Lydia E. Pink- haln'a Vegetable Compound la a great medidne. I wish all women with fe , male trouble would take It I took it when pasting through the Change of Life with great results and I alwaya re commend the Compound to all my ps- ,j Went if 1 know of their condition In tune. I will gladly do all I can to help other to know of thl great medicine." Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her kimer Co., N. Y, ; If yoa are ill do not drag along until an operation la necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable ,' Compound. , If yoa want special advice write ; : Xiydla K. Pinkbam Medicine Co . (confidential) Lynn, Mass. RETORT THAT CARRIED STING Summer Girl Quick ts Notice Vulner- able Point In the Armor of . ; . . Her Adversary. . ; I In a discussion of the divorce evil Judge Matthew L. Hendricks said at a dinner in Cleveland: V "The truth about most divorces is that both parlies are to blame. One party 1 never all good and the other ; fa JJ i IX Mi , never all bad both are to blame and that fact, of course, makes philoso phizing and generalization difficult. J. "For the overage pair of divorces are like the two pretty summer girls ftt Atlantic City. These two pretty summer girls were quarreling. 'Well, anyhow,' said the first girl, ""'T don't sit round till all hours with . ,0m boy playing poker;' ";,"The second girl glanced at her com panion's transparent blouse and skirt, ' the very latest transparent blouse and 1 skirt from Paris, the kind of blouse ; and skirt which are more popular than ,. -ever among the young and beautiful, "' -despite the furious protests of 40,000 elderly clubwomen.: Then, still star : log at that blouse and skirt, the sec ond girl entered this quiet defense: ''': T'You show only your hand in V poker.'." " - .. ;' i No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This is a prescription prepared es pecially for Malaria or Chills and I ever. Five or six dose will break any caae, and if taken then as a tonio V tiis fever' will not return. 26c Adv. '4, ;;; Ownership. - ..' "When you speak of government nershlp, you mean that the govern nt should own everything?" Mo, sir," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. I mean that some live, enterprising a ought to get together and own government." :;j.';, : NEVER HAD A CHTIX After Taking Kl.IXIR BABEK f little daughter, 10 years old, suffered T a 7ar witfi chills and fsrer, most of the under the doctor's Care. I was dlscour and a frlendadrlsed me to try Kllxlr tit. I gave it to her and she has never had 1 since. It completely cored her." Mrs. Helms, 80 E St., K. K., Washington, D. O. xlr Babek B0 cents, all drnssisu or by is Post prepaid from Klocsewski At Ch infton, D. G, . ; .( :n- - ! man who make peace with a In hi boot is not apt to be sin- i Dangerous to Overlook nay trouble Is too oftea orertooked ,oo often neglected. But tha kidneys earl 7 trnUa of ditrcva that should mistaken. Backache, hd.vche, apalla, rheumatic pains, too fre t, acanty or painful urination are all , of kldnej weakness and should not .fo!lkea. ; hen. these waralnrs appear, nae Doavs iter Pills, tke reliable, suceeaaful, iiglyrecommeijdtHlkldnejreiiniUy. Help medicine by drinking water freely, 1 to good nabtta and a serious attack ldner dlaeaae may be aTolded. Public lnony la the beat proof of merit. A North Carolina Caiav fra.J. W. Wil. son! R. P. D. I. Stttasvllle. C, says: "Uy in was so bad a ktdny dis- that two doe said X couldn't without an op ion, Ur Wad was terribly tied 'and I i the picture oath. I lost pounds In it All -last "Of- s tllntf and one box i me. Bigtat boxes cured me and a aeaiuur womaa tonar. Descrs s A7 Stars, SOe a Box -MOBUIU OO. BUFFALO. M. Y. ffd ytri( S0..E 3 RERGEST FIGHT IN ALL HISTORY; ALL AREJEROES How the British forces Faced Terrific Onslaught A GERMANS LIKE TIDAL WAVE No Fear, Ne Panle Nor Lack ef Dis cipline Shown by British Troops aa Mighty Army of Kaiser Drives Them From Mona. London. A dispatch to the Timet from Amiens gives a connected ac count of th fighting In northern Francs. It says: "First, let it be laid that among all the straggling units seen in the flotsam and jetsam of the fiercest fight In his tory, I saw fear In no man' face. It was not an army of hunted men, nor in all th tales of officers, noncommis sioned officer and men, did a single tory of the white feather reach me. "No on could answer for every man, but every British regiment and every battery of which any one had any knowledge had dons Its duty, and never has duty been mors terrible. Sines Monday morning the German advance has been on of almost In credible rapidity. The British force fought s terrible fight, which may be called the action of Mona. Hordee Push Forward. "Smashing Its way forward with the force of earthquake or tidal wave went that mighty German army. The swiftness with which It moved was in credible In view of the vast number of men in It ranks. Infantry, artil lery and cavalry all pnahed forward like a phantom host, so rapidly did It make- it way. But It could not be reckoned a a phantom host when It came to fighting quality. "The crashing charges of its men were deadly. The lire of artillery, ranging from gigantic Kruppa down to quick-firers on automobile trucks, was murderous. "Sunday the German attack was withstood to the utmost limit, and a whole division waa flung into the light At the end of a long march It had not even time to dig trenches. The expected French supporters do not seem to have been in touch with the British, "Further to the right the French, after days of gallant fighting, broke and Namur fell. General Joffre was forced to order a retreat along the whole line. The Germans, fulfilling one of the best of all precept In war, never gave the retreating army a mo ment of rest. The pursuit was Im mediate and relentless. Harass Retreating Foe. "Aeroplanes, Zeppelins, armored motors and cavalry were loosed like arrow from bow and served at once to harass the retiring column and keep the German staff fully informed of the movement of tbe allied forces. The British force tell back and des perate fighting took place southward continually. ' v "The line of retreat ran through Baval, between Valenciennes . and Maubeuge, then through Lequesney, where desperate fighting took place. South of that line terrible damage was done to the regiment of the al lies. ;. :' "I asked s British officer about the casualties. He waa guarded in speech; but he replied: "Tm afraid, air, that our losses have been very heavy.' "This will not apply to any partic ular regiment, but to the entire Brit ish expeditionary force. "Apparently every . division that came from England has been in ac tion. , Some lost nearly all their offi cer. The survivors remain cheerful and keep up their spirits with the thought that more re-enforcements are on their way, . "Tbe advance of the Germans has been in close formation, with no re-, gard for cover. Whether the allies' lay behind an open plain or behind a screen of wooded and hilly territory It was all the- same to the German offi cer. The order invariably was 'For ward, charge!" -.- '.'.,.. British Losses Great. t" " "The British ' losses are great I have seen broken bit of many regi ment, but let me repeat that there ha been no failure In discipline, no panic, no throwing up of the sponge. Every one's temper i aweet anl "nerve" do not show. (s r "Of the bravery of the Germans, It IS not necessary to apeak. They ad vanced In deep sections ao slightly extended as to be almost in close or der, with little regard for cover. Rush ing forward a soon ks their own ar tillery has opened fire behind them on our position, our artillery mowed long CZAR OF RUSSIA CAN ' RAISE 20,003,000 MEN London. A disoatch to tha Post from St Petersburg comments on th excellence of th Russian army andJ the inexhaustible supply of men to draw upon. It says further: v Russia will have no difficulty in finding 20,000,000 men to complete tha work begun by its tralnsd fighting tone. Moreover, this Is thslrst tims In th memory f men that th Rub- I'an army has taken the .field with lanes down th center of sections, 10 that frequently there waa nothing left of them but th outside "But no sooner 1 thl don than more men run up, rushing over heaps of dead, and re-form the sections Last week so great waa tbelr super iority in numbers that they could no mors'tie stopped than the waves of the sea. Their shrapnel Is bad though their gunners are excellent at finding the range. Machine Guns Osadly. "On the other hand their machine guns are of deadly efficacy and very numerous. Their rifle shooting 1 de scribed a not first class, but their numbers ars ao great that they can bring on Infantry till frequently they and allied troops havs met In bayonet aussles. "Their superiority of numbers in men and gun especially machine guns successfully organised system of scouting by aeroplanes and Zep pelns, motors carrying machine guns, their cavalry and tbelr extreme mobil ity are the elements in their present success. 'To turn up th first great German effort ha succeeded and the British expeditionary force has won lmperlah able glory. 'The battle waa begun on Saturday. The first German attack waa deliv ered with great suddenness and ter rific force. "'W were la th trenches waiting for them," one of the aoldters said to me, 'but we didn't expect anything like the smashing blow that began to rain bullet and shells. Fairly Mopped Them Up, "'At first th shell went very wide, for their Or waa bad, but after a long time thay got our range. Then they fairly mopped u up. I aw shell bursting to the right and left of me; aaw many good comrades go out " 'But we stuck. We were able to tick because their Infantry shooting was so poor. It waa simply laughable. In fact, they couldn't hit ua, though their bullet were singing away over our heads as thick as flies. " 'Our officers were grand. Every man waa proud of them. All the time they kept telling us, "Keep your heada and shoot straight tak care ful aim and watch where you shoot." W did. j "Th Germane came up in thou sands. I saw rank and rank of them coming along. We awept away one rank and there was another; we swept that away and a third was wait ing behind It. On they came over the bodies of their friends, solidly, like wooden soldier and as regular a a clock, but we wore into them with our rifle terribly." . 8hell Work Havoc. "Another soldier described the ef fect of the German shell fire, "There' are hundreds of our fel lows,' he said, 'who have nothing bul shell wounds terrible gashea some ot them. Their shelling was dreadful once they got our range, though it took them a long time to get it. Their artillery was on a height and had the distinct advantage that it was more powerful than ours. "'So far as numbers were con cerned, If It had only been a matter of shooting, we should have laughed at them. But we really did catch It We did not seem to be properly pro tected by our own guns, and I think our guns were too far back " 'I saw one great cavalry rush made a rush that brought them right up to our linea. Our front ranks stood up with their bayonets and our back rank kept firing. : " 'We broke them up. Hundred ot them fell out of their saddles and the rest dashed off.' "The mass formation of the kaiser's armyl appears to have impressed the French and Englishmen very deeply " 'I never saw anything like It,' on of them told me. 'You know how we take to cover at once well, they dldn t " Some of the fellowa said they saw them lie down, but I can't say I did. They just seemed to roll on and on, but we did hold to our places, and that holding saved us.' Losses Are Enormous. "Our .losses were severe. It Is Idle to blink at the fact But they ware mall, comparatively, to the losses of the enemy. Moreover, our wounded are In many cases only slightly In jured. Here, a IS Belgium, the Ger man bullets aeem to be a less deadly missile than might be expected. It 1 too sharp. : - 'The battle Continued with little in terruption throughout Sunday and Monday. - Our men had now fallen back to the positions assigned to them, and the enemy gradually ceased to attack.,.. Apparently they were exhausted. . "There can be no doubt that only In their artillery fire did they really achieve Important success. "Their Infantry work la described as laugable; tbelr cavalry, too, was much Inferior to our. "The full story of the work of the British hussar and lancer has still to be written, but it was glorious. The trooper literally flung themselves on their foes." . adequate equipment and a sufficiency ot supplies, under officers trained In the hard lesson so thoroughly learned in the Japanese campaign. - """The history of that campaign shows what Russian soldier accomplished when .badly fed' and equipped, bnt un der the condition of today there Is little wonder that the Russian soldier has proved himself at match for the German." ' . Ws sometimes sustain A Garden of Eden for the ether fellow's -ii"a SAVE . COHON CROP CATAWBA WILL MAKE BIO EF FORT TO SAVE HER 8MALL CROPS. DISCUSSED AT A MEETING Hickory Send Committee to Char lotte-Nowton. Meeting to Get In formation en Their Plan. Hickory. Although Catawba coun ty does not produce a great a bulk of cotton a some of tbeeother coun ties of tbe state, yet with a great many of our farmers It Is the princi pal money crop, and with some of the larger farmers, whose crops are more diversified It constitutes a rank ing crop when the value of It Is taken Into consideration. As with cotton farmers everywhere in the South tbe war In Europe will have a detriment al effect on th exportation and con sequently lowering of the price, Ca tawba farmer realise thl and are starting a movement loklng to the establishment of a bonded warehouse for the storing of tbe cotton raised In the county. At a meeting of representative far mers, business men and bankers and manufacturer held here the matter was discussed quite freely from the various standpoints. Including the cost of storing, the number of bales likely to be stored, location of ware house, character of building and means by which the farmer could se cure an advance on his cotton. Mr. A. C. Shuford, who has been visiting among tbe farmers of the county for several weeka getting tbelr opinions on tbe feaslbllty of having such a warehouse was present and said he was convinced the greater number of the cotton growers would take advan tage of the warehouse If they were given an opportunity, and many of them, he believed, would take stock in such an undertaking. A committee consisting of A. C. Shu ford, chairman; J. D. Elliott, K. C. Meniies, W. B. Oaither and T. F Con nor was appointed to go to Charlotte and see how Mecklenburg county han dled the warehouse there. A mass meeting was called to be held In Newton Saturday at which time tbe committee will make their report. Haywood Offers Big Fair, Waynesville. The Haywood Coun ty Fair, which is to be held October 6, 7, 8anil S, bids to ha tlih most successful in the history of the asso ciation, not only In the attractions for tho midway and races, but in an edu cational and social way as w ell. Ac cording to information gl.'en out hy the secretary, special strey) win be plucod upon tue livestock exhibits, as tills feature 1ms beea ellinmiod from 1 1 Western North rsnil.ii Fair, vliich 1b held at Ashdvllip, making th,; Ii'nywood Fair the only o,in in western Nrrth Carolina having p livestock show. This means a material Increase for the Haywood Fair in the showing of horses, mules, sheep, cattle and swine. .... ... Off to Fort Worth. : Charlotte. Messrs.. T. B. Parker of Wake, J. R. Reeves of Lee, W. J. Shu ford of Catawba, E. S. Millsaps of Ire dell, J. F. Cameron of Klnston and Dr. R. L. Gldney of Cleveland left recently .for Fort Worth Texas, to at tend the annual convention ot the Far mere' Union aa representatives of the North Carolina division. President H. Q. Alexander could not attend owing to the press of business in the state aa a result of the conference In Ral eigh on tbe price of cotton and hence he sent bis alternate, Mr. Cameron. Worm Damagea Tobacco. Newborn. Reports reaching New bern from Pamlico County,: where considerable tobacco Is being grown this season, .are to the eeffct that a worm which very much resembles the well-known tobacco worm, has of late caused considerable damage to the growing ciop. This worm, It is said, not only devours the young leaves and sheets but also the larger and better developed leaves. 110 Freshmen at Davidson. Davidson. The fall term of college has begun, with the formal assemblage of student and professors at chapel and the assigning of regular class work according to the printed sched ule. All of the professors were In place except Dr. Thomas W, Llngle, who has a fairly good excuse. The old students have been return ing quite promptly and the new men have come In very rapidly. The en rollment of new students now reaches the number of 115, about 110 of these being freshmen. First Tar' Heel Vet Dead. Washington; Capt John B. Wors- ley, formerly of Pitt county, now of Ashevlllo, ties-cand -dead" in - Bis room recently. Captain Worsley was a gallant -Confederate soldier. He was the first man from North Carolina to enlist In the War Between the State and fought through that memo rable war without being furloughed a single day. Wben Fort Sumter was being bombarded Captain Worsley, then a mere boy, asked permission to Join "the Confederate troops which sas granted. ... 78 NEW LAWYERS IN STATE Supreme Court License Applicant Nineteen Fall to Paaa. On Wo man Attorney. Raleigh. The Supreme Codit an nounces the names of 79 successful applicants for licenses to practice law in this state. It of the P8 who under took the examinations having filled. One examination paper was not pass ed upon because the applicant was not of age and will not be of age before the next term of court convenes The Hat Includes one lady. Miss Julia Me diae Alexander of Mecklenburg. There are three negroes in the list. The list of new lawyers follows: George L. Jarvls, Cleveland Coun ty; William O. Snyder, Forsyth; Marshall B. Sherrin, I'nlon; Robert H. Parker, Halifax; Clyde H. Janett, Jackson; Archibald Gy Robertson, Vir ginia; Oznier L. Henry, Anson; Wal ter H. Fisher, Sampson; Frank J. Schulken,' Columbus; James A. Strawn, Union; Harry P. Johnson, Robeson; Wade H. Sanders, Johnston; William M. Bridges, South Carolina; Merrill A. Walls, tf'orsytb : Sidney W. White, Paaquotan John R. Joyce, Rockingham; GralMm O. Marshall, Columbus; Thomas A. Avera, Nash; Beverly T. Sustare, Mecklenburg; Galther McL. Beam, Person; John H. Vance, Forsyth; John A. McLeod, Har nett; Richard F. Paschsl, Chatham; Tom E. Oilman, Onslow; Augustus R. House, Martin; Earl P. Yates, Wake; Orover H. GrindstafT, Buncombe; James W. Holllngsworth, Franklin; Venter W. Kelgh, Wake; James J. Alexander, Alexander County; Henry C. Strickland, Wake; Grover H. Joy ner, Northampton; Thomas C. Guth rie, Jr., Mecklenburg; Andrew I. Har ris, Jr., Vance; Adrian 8. Mitchell, Hartford; Louis H. Millsaps, Mecklen burg; John C. Wallace, Forsyth; Char lea 8. Glasgow, Virginia; Robert O. Cherry, Gaston; Walter G. Sheppard, Pitt; Henry A. McKlnoon, Robeson; Eugene Allison, Transylvania; James McB. Williams, Cumberland; Joseph A.Adams, Guilford; Ellee J. Lovelace, New Jersey; Frank R. Ray, Rocking, ham; George V. Strong, Wake; Cyrus H. Smtthdeal, Ashe; Harry Tucker, Wake; Richard B. Lough ran,' Bun combe; Joseph L. Horton, Pitt; Ken neth McK. Farrlor, Duplin ; James Del. H. Hill, Wilson; Charles A. Misen helmer, Jr., Mecklanburg; N'ere Day, Onslow; Carlisle W. Hlgglns, Alle ghany; Claude E. Teague, Richmond; Basste F. Brittaln, Randolph; Paul P. Pelton, Lee; Fltiroy D. Phillips, Scot land; Edward N. Wright, Buncombe; Alvln A. Paul, Buncombe; Wtlklns P. Horton. Chatham; Jesse T. Edwards, Rutherford; Albert D. Parker, Jack son; John H. Norwood, Stanly; Julia McGhee, Aleaxnder, Mecklenburg; Henry A. Tolson, Carteret: William T. Brothers, Pasquotank; Alonzo D, Folger, Surry; Samuel M. Gattis, Jr., Orange; Bryon V. Henry, Anson; Ash ley B. Stalnback, Halifax: Hoyt Rob ertson, Jones; Richard J. M. Cobb, Guilford; Robert R. Boyd, New York; Sidney F. McCreery, New York. Cattle Raising in Halifax. Scotland Neck. .' Halifax county raises successfully cotton, corn, grain. tobacco, peanuts and almost any oth er crop that can be produced any where In North Carolina or elsewhere in the Southern States, however, It Is not generally known that this Is one of the very best sections for rais ing cattle.' Mr. W. E. Smith began seven years ago with 40 Angus cat tle, he has sold seeral hundred dol lars worth and now has 100 bead. Meets In Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem. The thirty-first an nual convention of the North Carolina Sunday School Association. will meet In Winston-Salem, September 15, 16, 17. The people of that oity will furn ish free entertainment to all dele gates who register for the conven tion, Including lodging, breakfast and supper, Tbe railroad will give tbe usual reduced rates on the certificate plan. Twaa a Big Catfish. Statesvllle. War talk was cuanged to fish talk In Statesvllle' business section recently when 'a monster cat fish waa placed In a bath tub at the store of the Polk Gray Drug Company and the crowd began to surge to and from the store. The big catfish weighs 39 pounds and measure three and a half feet In length and 10 inches across the head. , , Study Pellagra at High Point High Point. A day or ao ago Dr. P. B. Garrison, surgeon in the United States Army, in company with Dr. W. M. Jones,' county superintendent of health, were in High Point obtaining data concerning pellagra. They are carrying on a thorough Investigation of the location and distribution of this disease throughout this Immediate and surrounding vicinity and will make an especial i"rv- of the mill districts of Guilford County. Their intention is later to return here. P. 4 N. Chair Car. : v Gastonla. The Piedmont A North ern Lines now have "twochaff cars In operation on their limited trains between Spartanburg and GreenwoM, 8. C. In these car the chair. are not numbered a usual, but are named for the principal atatlon along the line. One of the chain 1 named Gaitonia. Above each chair Is a receptacle for literature advertising th town, and Secretary Lloyd of the chamber of commerce, will famish s supply of ad vertising matter for th Gastonla chair in sach ear, t Doctors Cave Him Up A Music ' .yuv ' Teacher V Saved From A ifi J Catarrhall I Disease V(( i'1' 1 By Peruna. yr Prof. W. L. Perktni, W&iraeabot Va, wrltem "I wai under th care of a doctor for four months, but did not lraprtww at all. At last he ff&va ma up to dl of bronchial catarrh. 80 I thought E would try a bottlo of Peruna, I b pan to ftl better at once. Now feel aa well aa I ever did In my UCsv J want to thank you, Pr. Hartrrauv for your advice. I shall always prw Imm your Peruuu for catarrh of tha luncBk To Cleanse and Heal Deep Cuts HwttmhanS HANFORD'G Balsam of Myirii For Cuts, Burns. Bruises, Sprains, Strains. Stiff Neck. Chilblains. Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Inju Mads Sines 1848. 1bt2S? Plies 25c, 50a and $1 M AH Dealers 2$s3t&. The Wretchedness of Constipation Lan quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely ana eently on liver. Cure Biliousness, Head ache, Dizzi ness, and Indigestion. They do their durjc SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL FKICaV Genuine must bear Signature BIG SURPRISE Hend postal for iltnstrated Novell, rntalocaav STARK MANOTACTORtNO COMPART 22 PAINE ST., GREEN ISLAND. NEW TOSTSt SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflarped eymsav 24 to 48 hours. Helps tho weak eyed, car without pain. AskyourdniRgistordealerfor SALTERS. Only from Reform DispeamasjL, US. Broad. AUaaia. Georgia ITp npQ V TREATED, usually gives mdsk U HU I U 1 rllet,sooii remoTM sweUlnar ; a HhortbiwUi.ofMngivesenUraivlsef In 16to2fi days. Trial treatmeD t seat fiwm k Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN. SwxMMrta pDr.H.H.Qrafns8ona, BoRO.Auaiite.teb KODAKS &SUPPI ES We also do burliest cli of doleMas Prices and. Catalogue upon rsoj IS. qsletkt Optical Ce., W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-1914. . Tact "What makes you limit the weather forecast to the word 'fair' so frsv quently?" "We want to ahow a little tact," i plied the climate expert. "Tbe wortl 'fair Is pleasant and . reassuring, aaa we want to keep the Idea of sunshine and skies ot blue prominent without: dwelling on .the temperature." RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and aU kind of aches and pain Neuralgfav Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cats Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antieeptla Anodyne. Price 26c Adv. Light' " Skids What kind of work do yos think he' suited for? Skittles I think he'd make a goo)' stage band at a moving picture thav ater. Puck. Pile Cured In 6 U U Days Your dnwitt will refund moner if PASS' OINTMENT fall, to ours snr esse of IWUsss, Blind, Sleedlnv or Protradlnf PUee ia 6 to Mdarsv Tbe arst sppllcstlop sires Base and Rest. aaa. ' Expensive Sightseeing. "You visited Naples?" "Yes." . ' "I presume yoa noticed how the bay was?" 'Oh ves. ' And ml w!fa rutttA blue I was sfter paying our hotel bHL Whenever You Need Oeaersl TosssS . Take Urove'e The Old Standard Grove's TaaMasaat chill Tonic is equally valuable ao m General Tonio because it contain th wall known tonio properties of QUINDMC and IRON. It acts on the Lives-, Drive oat Malaria, Enrich the Blood asal Builds ep the Whoi tystssv 50 cawtst Back VFsli ' . XX Sa. XV . vr it. M X H.flRTrUM V m .J 1 mi i c a
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1914, edition 1
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