Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A . .. ')' KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNT A. fTAltf; N. 0. V 3 Backache Goner - . Gained Fifty Pounds' r i 1 ''; For about year I Differed with pa' is the beck end would be very tired v hen exiling la the morning, with Earning sen ' eetion. I dropped in weight to 110 poun a. I reed on of your advertisementa end commenced taking Dr. Kilmer'c bwamp Koot end gained from 110 w 160 poun da. 1 have iieen feeling good ever ainea. i . took ionr dottles of Dr. Kilmer. B.ramp- Root altogether and J highly recommenu it to my frienda aa a good remedy for any - tt .... r a'.a . "tin luuvaiuy mm uiu . t , J - i J I , a am cmpiuycu in a. mwrm aim uo w be ob my feet HI the time. I am thirty- four yean old. Very truly youre, T. H. MORGAN, ;' Elisabeth City, N. 0. Personally appeared before me thia 10th day of April, 1012, T. H. Morgan, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the aame is true in substance and in fact. J. KENY0JI WILSON, Notary Public rrevs What Swamp-Root Will Do For Tou Gend ten cents Dr. Jtilmer & Co., Bingbamton. N. Y., for a sample size bob. tie.' It will convince anyone. You will . also receive a booklet of valuable Infor mbtion, telling about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug etores. Adv. Coal for Thousands of Years. Tho results of the Investigation of the world's coal resources undertaken by the International Geographical con-, gress In 1913, have Just been pub-' llslied. They show that there Is a re serve of unmlned coal estimated at 7,398,561,000,000 of tons, of which two thirds are situated In North America between the Rocky mountains and the Appalachians. As the present annual consumption Is about 1,300,000,000 tons, there Is enough coal in sight to last nearly 6,000 years at the present rate of cont umptlon. and It must be remem bered that South America and Africa are still largely unexplored. DON'T MIND PIMPLES Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Will Ban ish Them. Trial Free. TheBe fragrant supercreamy emol lients do so much to cleanse, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want In toilet preparations and are most economical. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. The Burning Question. (Jueenle Have you ever kissed a girl? . Oswald Is that an Invitation or are you gRtuerlnz statistics, ' . Varieties.. Xiiieker I'm thinking of studying law. Booker Plain, martial, unwritten or lynch? . v The Reliable Remedy for lamb tro, gout and RHEUMATISM GETS AT THI JOINTS rBOBC THB INSIOS For Mle by U arugTgisw TRY THE OLD RELIABLE WlHTERSMlTHS If CHILL TONIC For MALARIA cr2viS A rB OENHAL STkENaTHENINU TONIC Vital Statistics TIM If. 0. tHat Both, of Botlth itaMt that 0ft ol laedeatbBOl child run oonld be prevented. Hntrn VatpoMenth. for Croup and Pnaamunla u applied Id tima not only prevenu, bot cure. Croup and inetiBJonla. ColC and aOecUoni of toe air pai auet. Keep It band. Price, 5m KOo. and T.OO at alf dealt' ro or lent Post Paid on receipt of Bnca. Bavniple and Interesting booklet loot on ra IMrt. IUME UUHUU C0HPMI1. i, KUkatfem I fi. wmrEwnr HAIR BALSAM A toilet praparrttloa f merit. Help to eradicate danaruS. 7r BufArnM Color and BMatoGrar or Faded Hair TRAPPERS mm. Uaiuai if si rant BnipfOnOCerfl. TTrr,IV-iileieiieujee, fgW fullTaluamcainanaqnicKrararne. Ma aommlMlon. Write today for free prlea Uti WlafSl Tim COtWrANY. P-f. 1A, CUU, Ha BECOME POPULAR other people and become tlie poooiar fnrorlta I among rourfTtendi lnftoclrtrBnilniprattlio Dr. M. UJMimm.i.o. Bol SB. Allan town, Fa. e KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also So hlffheet elaee of finishing Prices and Catalogue upon request GaleaU Optical Ce., RiclasaeiVe a learn berbertraat weeke required . . demand farbai hers. Waeee while iearnlns; free catalog; writ. RICHMOND BAHBER COLLEGE. Bichmsnd. VY - C"2P8f "-SL snsz , I and shoft breaUL often fives sruire rellel I V ' - 1 to s i ilsvs. Trial treatment sent PHE1 a.LtaasM.ieai(, Ceiawans, e. 1 w m. viyamn. Unfortunately, being busy does not alwaya mean that we bava accom plished ueeful work. Persistent hur rylnc la mora often due to a atata of mind than to a stale of circumstances. Perpetual bustle mar count for very Uttla In the way of achievement. FRUIT DESSERTS. For the forehanded housewives who made hay while the sun shone or In other words put up fruit In Its season, there are dainty dishes which may be prepared with but little trouble ' all through the winter months. The berries which have been put up without cooking, simply mixing with sugar after crushing, will be Just the tiling for these dishes. Farina With Fruit Put a quart of milk on to beat, when boiling add a cupful of farina, stirring until perfect ly smooth. Cook until well done, cool, add two beaten eggs, a half cupful of sugar, the grated rind of half a lemon, a teaspoontul of lemon Juice and a fourth of a cupful of chopped almonds. Pour Into a buttered pudding dish and bako until slightly brown. Serve hot or cold with currants, put up with out cooking. Cornstarch Pudding and Blackber ries. Take a tablespoonful and a half of cornstarch, add a half cupful of sugar and mix well, then stir In three cupfuls of rich milk, cook until well done, add a beaten egg and pour Into molds. Serve with sugar, cream and blackberries, put up uncooked. Peach Pudding. Mix together a cup ful of flour, half a cupful of nut meats, a pinch of salt, two cupfuls of bread crumbs, then add three beaten eggs. two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, a cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of peaches. Pour Into well-buttered molds and steam two hours. Serve with cream. ; Fifteen-Minute Pudding. Take a cupful of sifted flour, a teaspoontul of baking powder, a halt teaspoontul of salt and a half cupful of milk. This Is usually enough, though It may be necessary to add a little more milk. Beat well and drop Into buttered cups, a tablespoonful to each cup, then add a teaspoontul of sweetened, crushed fruit, Juice and all (cherries are especially gnod), then another spoonful of the pudding mixture, and set the cups Into a pan of boiling wa ter; cover closely and let them cook for IS minutes. Then serve with sugar and cream. It la by the real we exist; It la by the Ideal that we live. Would you realise the difference? ' : Anlmala exist, man llvee. . .Victor "Huffo. WHOLESOME DISHE8. 'The following dishes are favorites and among them yon may find the re cipe for which you have been searching. Salmon Loaf. To a can of salmon carefully flaked and all Dories and Bkin removed, add a ta- y '&P'' blespooniul of lemon S fe; :. Juice, three-fourths of a cupful of bread crumbs, three beaten eggs, a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, a third of a cupful of milk, a tablespoonful of butter, melted; mix well and pack In a mold, sprinkle with crumbs, add salt and pepper to season and bake 30 minutes. Serve hot. Potato Cake. This cake Is a great favorite because of Its keeping quali ties. Cream a cupful of butter, add two cupfuls of sugar, and the yolka of four eggs, well beaten; then add a cupful of cold mashed potato, beat well; then add a half cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour, sifted, with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one and a half teospopnfuls of cloves, a half cupful of grated chocolate; mix well, then add two cupfuls of broken walnut meats, a teaspoontul of vanilla; tben fold In the beaten whites, add a pinch of salt and bake In a shallow pan for 50 minutes. Boston Brown Bread. Mix three fourths of a cupful each of cornmeal, graham and wheat flour, a teaspoon tul and a half of salt, a tablespoonful of soda; mix all together and then add a cupful of buttermilk, a cupful of molasses and then another cupful of sour or buttermilk. Thia makes two loaves, steam for eight hours. The long steaming adds flavor as well as richness of color. Sweet Potato and Oyster Croquettes. To two cupfuls of mashed sweet po tato add one cupful of oysters, cut In pieces; one cupful of sweet milk. Stir in two well beaten eggs, one tea spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon tul of salt, a dash of cayenne. Form Into balls, roll In beaten egg, then crumbs and fry In deep fat. . - Distinction Is Van Buren's. Tho first president born in the Unl ed States after the signing of the Deo aratlon of Independence and the es abllshment of national unity was Mar In Van Duren, who was born In the tate of New York In 1782. V . : Need Innocent Amusement. It la doing some service to human y to amuse Innocently. They knoa tit little of society who think wi in bear to be always employed ther In duties or meditation, with ot relaxation Mor.; . ; . EVER-WELCOME PUMPKIN PIE No Improvements Have Bean Mad en Cooking Methods Uaed by Our Grandmothers. Our grandmothers often baked their pumpkin pies In square) biscuit tins, and always with a scalloped rim. While their pumpkins came without exception straight from the Held the heaviest golden sphere they could com pass w ot today are In many cases forced to use the canned pumpkin, and excellently good It la. It fortunate enough, however, to get the genuine pumpkin. It seems more Thanksgiv ing" to follow grandmother's .example from the start In this case having caught your pumpkin a small sweet sugar one preferred wash, out up without peeling, scrape out all the woody fiber, then put over the fire on the back ot the stove. Add Just a little water to keep It from aflckjng on the bottom, covcj; closely and steam gently for six or eight hours. At the end of this time the pumpkin pulp should be thoroughly cooked In its own Juices. Take up, cool a little, then pull off the skin with a sharp knife. Press through a sievs and let it stand over night In a press so as to remove the superfluous liquid. When ready to bake, measure the pulp and to every five cupfuls allow one teaspoontul of salt half a grated nutmeg, a table spoonful of mace, two teasponfuls of ginger and a large cupful ot sugar. Beat four eras and stir into the pump kin pulp, together with four cupfuls of sweet milk and a half cupful of cream. Beat well and taste to see if It Is sweet enough. Turn Into plates lined with good pastry and bake three-quar ters of an hour until firm In the cen ter and a rich, golden brown. Servo with good American cheese. WASTE IN THE HOUSEHOLD Buy the Nonbreakable Kind of Uten sils snd Then 8ee That They Are Well Cared For. Urnnme scrubbing brushes and soap are wasted needlessly. Brooms should be hung by the handle or rested on the handle. Scrubbing brushes should be put to dry with the brlBtles down. Soap should be kept in a wire dish to prevent dissolution by tne water. Pastry brushes and grease brushes should be washed and rinsed as soon aa they are used, and put to dry. Old tablecloths should be cut Into squares nil hemmed to use over the table or as screens for bread, buns or when cooling cakes. They also make ex ceedingly nice window or silver cloths. Rbya th aAlt and flour baS and use them for greens, lettuce and parsley that are to De put on tne ice. Furnish your kitchen, If you wish to be truly economical, with nonbreak able utensils. Insist on their being properly cared for and see that each utensil is used for the purpose in tended. ' To prevent breakage use granite ware plates In your refrigerator in stead of stoneware, granite mixing bowls instead of the old-fashioned yel low earthen bowls and tincups for measuring purposes. Good House keeping Magazine. Tasty Cutlets. Boil half a pound of macaroni for half an hour in salted water, strain and cut into Inch lengths. Have ready half a pound of finely chopped veal. Melt in a small stewpan one ounce of butter and a tablespoonful of flour, add a teaspoontul of milk, pepper and salt, and powdered mace to taste. Cook all together for a few moments, stirring constantly; add the beaten yolk of an egg, with the maca roni and veal. Stir all together and simmer tor a few momenta. Pour on to a flat buttered dish, and when cold cut Into neat cutlets, flour well, dip into egg and breadcrumbs, and fry In fat Drain well, and serve with a garnish Of broiled tomatoes. Split Pea Soup With Ham Bone. Wash one pint of split peas In cold water and drain. Add an onion quar tered, with three cloves stuck In each quarter and a little sprig each of para ley, celery and a bay leaf. If you have no celery, use celery salt. As soon as the contents of the ket tle reach a good boil, push back on the fire and simmer three or four hours with a ham bone or bacon rind, until the peas are tender. The fire less cooker Is a good place for this overnight. ; When ready to use, press through a coarse colander, season with pepper and salt, heat and serve with croutons. Ladles' World. . Mook Cherry Pie. One cupful cranberries, cut open, half cupful raisins chopped fine, one oupful sugar, half cupful boiling wa ter, one tablespoonful cornstarch dis solved In cold water, one tablespoon ful vanilla; turn cold water on the cranberries to remove seeds. This makes one pie baked In custard pie plate two trusts. Boll all together a few minutes until berries are done, then add cornstarch, the same as for cream pie, Add vanilla last : Meat Roll,""' Two pounds stew beef, one onion, one egg, two slices ot fat pork, four slices dried bread, salt and pepper. Grind , beet through meat chopper, grind onion, add egg; mix together In loaf, put the pork on top, salt and pepper. Bake one-half hour. . " All the Good From Potatoes. Before baking potatoes, rub them Iry and grease. This causes the outer ikln to peel off very thin, thus saving he most nourishing, part of the po to. (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL. There Is no experiment more scrlk Ing than this. Take a person who Is even a most moderate drinker ot al cohol. Let that person take his pulse In a standing position, and taka It In a recumbent position in ordinary ev eryday life, and let him do so when there Is no alcohol In his body, and when there is a dose. He finds that when in health, his heart la automati cally slowed when he lies down, but that under the Influence of alcohol this docs not occur, or is very much reducod lu Its character, and wholly, as we know, by the fact that this tampering with the nervos has re sulted in the heart bnlng to a curtain degree emancipated from the healthy and normal discipline which It should be under, and which nature ordained that it should be under. We have therefore to regard alcohol as a par alytic or narcotic agent entirely, and if you investigate tho reasons why peo ple tuko It, you will find invariably that it is for paralytic action rather than for the stimulant. The feeling of fatigue which we all experience Is a very healthy symptom. It Is a little message from nature saying that we are overdoing it, and II alcohol Is taken you cut off and stop that nerve message. The engineer on board a steamer who tells you that his boilers are magnificent boilers be cause they never give too high or too low a pressure, and when you loos at tho pressure gauges you find they have been tampered with so that the cor rect steam pressure is not shown by them, occupies the same position as a man who explains his feelings under alcohol. I would like you to think of the body when alcohol Is circulating In It as being Interfered with to use that French saying which is on the penny-ln-the-slot weighing machines "Please don't brutalize the machine." Prof. W. A. Osborne, M. B., C. Ch., D. Be. LIQUOR TRAFFIC GOING UNDER. The Toledo Blade calls attention to the fact that every few days there Is recorded some new step in the ulti mate extermination ot the liquor traf fic It says: "A brewery or dis tillery goes out of business. A manu facturer of bar fixtures decides to man ufacture something else. An Indus trial plant announces that teetotalers will have first choice when . Jobs are distributed or promotions made. Rail road companies tighten the applica tion of the rule against drinking. The revenue from beer and whisky falls off and the secretary of the treas ury looks for new sources of income. And so, week after week and month after month, the forces against liquor Increase In numbers, the territory wherein liquor selling la profitable be comes more and more restricted." LIGHT OF MODERN 8CIENCE. Dr. T. Alexander MacNlchol, in one of his addresses, says briefly: "Fifty years ago men commonly believed that alcohol was food, tonic, and stim ulant; but they were excusable for Ig norance, as little was known of the psychology and chemistry of the blood and tissues; the action of bacteria upon the functions and life of tissue cells was a sealed book. The Inven tion of' Instruments of precision and the application of more exact meth ods of examination has revolutionized our attitude toward alcohol. In the tight of modern science alcohol Is not - food, a tonic, or a stimulant. In a word, science has rated and classified alcohol as a universal protoplasmic poison to all forms of organic life." PROHIBITION BOUND TO COME. It Is only a question of time when Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and the other eastern states will align themselves on the side of prohibition, as have West Virginia, Georgia and other states. I want to say that it will be a happy day when this has been done. Tears of the past show that the liquor traffic has worked against' the good of the country. It la an odd fact that no state In recent years, after adopting prohibition, has rescinded that vote. All of which goes to prove that It Is prohibition that the country wants, and is bound to have within a short term of years. Bishop Donohue of Wheeling. A WARNING. The public at large should be famil iarised with the fact that one of the threatening features ot alcoholism Is depopulation not only quantitatively but qualitatively. It leads to a degen eration of both the Individual and the species. It produces a slow and pro gressive individual deterioration and an Intellectual and physical sterility ot the race. Dr. Alfred Gordon In the Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation. ON THB INSTALLMENT PLAN. U the results of drinking were pure ly personal, the complaints of the wets that antillquor forces are trying to In terfere with the personal liberty of drinkers might carry with some force, but drink Is sold on the Installment olan, The first payment Is made vhen you get the drink, the others rhen the drink gets yon. MaJ. Dan lorgaa Smith (Former Counsel foi So iquor Intereata). Parentl'pufd I&xoiii thisTxplendid Reniedti Simple Laxative Compound Helps to correct Consti pation in Children. With all children there are times whan the bowels fall to act naturally and It becomes necessary for the par ents to administer a remedy. Cathar tics and purgatives should never be used as these agents afford only tem porary relief while their violent action shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva V. Gaff, S17 10th St., Washington. D. C, says that her little girl, Marie, had been subject to constipation, and that she found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the best remedy because of Its mild ness, and now always keeps a bottle of It In the house. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs of any kind, and is an ideal remedy for children because ot Its mild action and posltlro effect. Its use tends to strengthen the Impaired bowel action and restore normal regularity. It Is Important that parents should know of a dependable remedy with no unpleasant after effocts, griping or The Mystery, Once thero was a man who was quietly performltiK a task which aroUjScd the greatest curiosity nmouc the Innocent byatanders. None them had ever seen anything of the kind being done before nor had the slightest comprehension of what it T.as nor why it should be. The crowd was constantly augmented by more comers and the mystification grew to an almost uncontrollable extent. Final ly a sage appeared and to him was put tho query, "What is the strange thing that man is doing?" "He is minding his own bualnoss," replied the sage, and passed on. Ex change. Used Whenever Quinine is Needed Does Not Affect the Head I AT1VK BHUHO QUININE will be fuuud better t?ao ordinary yumiue for any purpose lor which Quliilne Im uaed. Does not cauae ner rounueaa nor rlDgiug in hea,l. Remember there la only on; "Bromo (Quinine." That Is Lao tire Bromo (jtiiniue- Look for aigaalure of K. W. Urove. tic. As to Carpets. Msy Carpets are curious things, mamma. Mamma Why so? May Although they are bought by ths yard, they are worn out by the feet WONDERFUL HOW QUICKLY RESINOL STOPS ITCHING To those who have er lured for years the Itching torments of eczema or other such akin-eruptions, the relief that the first use of resinol ointment and reslnol soap gives is perfectly Incredi ble. After all the suffering they went through and all the useless treatments they spent good money tor, they cannot believe anything so simple, mild and inexpensive can ' stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY! And they find it still more wonderful that the Improvement ,1s permanent and that resinol really drives away the eruption completely In a very short time. Perhaps there is a pleas ant surprise like this In store for you. Resinol ointment and resinol soap are old by all druggists. Adv. Uncongenial. "Mr. Grimm," said one bore, intro ducing another bore to the human hy ena, "this Is Mr, Droan " "What of It?" snarled old Gaunt N. Grimm, turning away. Important to Mother . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cantoris And It Talks Back. Little Lemuel Say, paw, what Is receiving teller? . Paw A phonograph cylinder, son. BEMARKABLW T.KTTr.R FROM A Will KNOWN WASHINGTON DRUGGIST, InrefmncetonllzlrBabekthea-fMtraamb tovthilta nW aver and aU mmtmriml Ammh. "Within the laet fire mouth I have Bold 8,000 bottleauf KlllirBabeU.torMalaria.Chlll.and Fever. Our cuttomera apeak very well ot It, Henry Brane, S F St., N.W., Washington, D C." Elixir Babels 50 eenta all drug flute, or by Parcela Post.nrepaid, from Klooaewaki at Co., waahlngton, D. G. . Why does the self-made man never suffer from remorse? Writs morlae Era Remedy Oo., Chicago lor illustrated Book of the Eye Free. The worse a reputation the harder It Is to lose; ! SUDD END EAT H . Cauaed by Oiaease of the Kidneva T Tne close connection wnicn exist between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon aa kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poi soning occurs, and the person dies and the cause is often given as heart dis ease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good Insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a large trial package of "An uric" the latest dis covery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho tel, Buffalo, N. T. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatlo pain here or there. or that constant tired, worn-out feel ing, it s time to write Dr. Pierce, de scribe your symptom and get hi MARIE OAFP. strain. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepeii, costs only fifty cents a bottle and caf bo procured at any drug store. To tain a trial bottle, free of charge. to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 WashlJ ton St., Montlcello, 11L Finance. "I'm trying to economize this but nty wife and daughtera are j mined to so to Florida for the wl "Whut are you going to do i It?" "Well, fleeing they've all coil against me, 1 suppose I have tul tiate a loan with the allies." There uro a good many Jokes, but I the one on the hungry wolf that kills! a sl.Vp 1b about tbo best of the lot. It iesn t pay to own tilings yonl owe fur. Sold Under a Binding Guarante Money; Back UltFaOa for Man or Btatt J HAN FOR Eft5'' Balsam of Myr A HNIMINr For Cuts. Bum. Bruises. Soreine. ilnim Stiff NarJc Chilblains. LemeBaxlc? Old Sores. Open Wound. and all External Iniuriee. Uarla Qlnr-a 1R1A PIVV WIIIVU IVIVI - eWHK R Priea 25c, 80c mm4 $1.00 . 1 a. .. a- OB WRITB All lIMIPrS aV C. Heater Mf A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In the local treatment of woman's ITav such aa lenoorrhoea and Inflammation, kej douehee ot Paxtlna are vary etnoartoua, Ho woman who has ever ae4 avetllcated doncheewlll fail to appreorat. tMclean aaa healthy condition Pax tine pradncW and the prompt relief from aoreneea and dlaeomforS wulob follows its nse.Ttale la because PaxUne- possesses superior eleaaalng, dlalnfecw an a sao aeeuwa; properuea, For ten years the Lydla K. Plnkbam Medicine Co. baa rec ommended Faitine la their mrivata flaniyUMndMM with wa. men, which proves Its snpert-1 af ority. Woman who have been 1 11 relieved ear t la " worth Its IS weight In sold.' At druirlets. too. large box or by mail, bam pie free. ana razron Toilet ua, Boston. ConstiDation Vanishes Forever Pm-hi D-l: d . CARTER'S I.ITT1 R LI VtKFHXS never a wcif .ViW Die act surely CtrfJERS due arentlv on tne liver. Stop after ITTLE ilVER dinner dia- PILLS. tt-iuM gum indigestion,1 I.UJgGDMUV, r T. ' Improve tht complexion, brighten the eyea. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRJCI. uenuine moat bear Signature N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 48-1M5. medical opinion, without charge ab olutely free. This "Anuric" of Dr. J;'" I 37 time more active than utnla, for It dissolves uric acid In the system, aa hot water doe sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce r Anoxic Tablet. There can be no imitation. Bvery package of "Anurlo" la sure to be Dr. Pterce s. Yon will find the sir ?f 2J thB acka Just as you do " avonte prescription. - .,-uuggs iriena to women. ;. ailing worry Is freoimnt' m.m onrf 1... rr '"'Ptoni of kidney dia ease. -Thousands have testified to im ri U, rel'et ,rom symptoms SrL" Dr' Pierr. ', Anuric Tablets twT 'wckache.- irite Prescription 11 trong, nil rt tablets or HauidL .. v4X a-1 s 1 I i" s 1 1 r W . 3 eiiS I ft
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75