inn 'i Tiiarii'Ti' iti n" n fffiji wiiWiiMjMgM
THE NEWS-HERALD."
COBB, Editor and Owner.
"5 BUK-KC COUNTY NEWS ( ,a .on.
1 rii. nDK.UAnTOn HLR.ALD f " . ..
Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance.
VOL- XXVIII.
MORGANTON, N. C.f JANUARY 23, 1913.
No. 38
f . tof IjvPr robs y?" e,nersy. length and ambitioo. To rid
15 3 Q iilV CI yourself of the burden, take
SIMMONS
RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR
(THE POWDER FORM)
it is a f.ne strengthening medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ
Lponds promptly to its powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach
-i desiion. Purities and regulates the bowels. Drives out that languid
hit -si-' t'eins. makes j'ou feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Try it.
Sold by Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO.
A '. r :. :.e nonuiac with the ReJ Z on the label. If you cannot c ft. remit to us. we wUl send
).'s cut r.:rJ- Simmons Liver Rcculator is put up also ia liquid form for those who DreJer
' Frur 51. rcr bottle. Look for the Red Z label.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietors. St. Louis. Missouri
fOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Oe 10 Ejlipe 15 H-P
rine and Boiler on sill
c.-n-iot?: has just been
nv"rhauKi and is a good
eifine. Price $350.00
iVj i5 H-F Lerrel Engine
i". H-P Leiiel Cornish
on suis. complete
coo J running con-
Price
REAL FRIEND IN NEED
risr.
One VI
15 H-P
";VV
i-r
-i
hngrne. ana
v State Boiler
oomdete rig.
$250.00
Xagle
TTORY OF JAMES T. BRADY AND
A NEW YORK NEWSBOY.
Famous Lawyer Rescued
From Poverty and Started
On Way to Prosperity.
Orphan
Him
I
:t...
i i.
Ar.y o:
take No.
u
..-rl
t'3 il-'
P Erie City
E:igire, and
no City Boiler
is a com-
und will give
action. Price $225. 00
lis machinery I wil'
or on time, or I will
and No. 2 Hart
r same. Write or
pnor.
Phsne
, M. TURNER,
Machinery and Supplies,
Statesvilie, N. C
A
Pc
h;-
acr,
r.rt
VP.
v , d r tr-juoie.
"l ' '.. re t- doctors
t ' : ::h- I v. uui-J
' : w:' uo ar.other
' s work.
'.. ' had rainy
" '.. -S 1 H "!U-
:.';. tj me I
- !yttle of
x I v - "'.'is' I It-art
.' ;y a::tl it
:- : i.io inside
a i::s. At
: '. vn my
'' -.1 t .-: ':::ine me.
'' ': t: .:. he ever
: . 1 . if I was
.'. . i told him
.- :. i -. M;!c3"
; "'i ':.;nk the
on ::;-y.' I
:: . '- ::. c -..! whi!e I
: was .:-.:t'::gd so 1
: ; - r::: .n-::t care, for
- : v. ' vw!;.- day, not--:
- ' l rr. toM I would
In J; 'v. 1311, I was
" : ii.sr? -.-.-hln, and it
-.IS h-fr,r?. I got SO
the- Ail. any papers
I could not
h I again took
: - '. :. -.-rr. f-.ly with very
'-. ar.J hive not
't : ;-:rrss or in the
Jf-r.'.-'i ry. I feel that
- I'n.i-dy has saved
". i ot r'rcon;:r.end it too
es' Hej't Remedy Is sold and
- t ail druasists.
::"3.c CO Elkhart, Ind.
1 t.f.
1 fa
I Sir f .
EEIEDS
Fresh, Rtliable, Pure
Guaranteed to Please
F.vry Gardener and
Planter should test the
mr.erior merits of Onr
Northern Grown Seeds.
SPECIAL OFFER
10 CENTS
1 send postpaid our
FAMOUS COLLECTION
I? i..rav .... SO.
'.K.v:i.h . , . .10.
.r... ( !rT . a 20.
' 'r (-j..i ( ahaz . a
r:.. !-t.t T-ttnr. . . . 10.
' FOR
It Is several years ago now, but
this story was told me shortly after
my admission to the bar; It left a
lasting impression, writes William
Sulzer in the New York Times.
How the biting-cold wind howled
$200.00 ;and whistled" that night as it swept
aown avenues and around corners.
A lawyer, whose fame was known far
End near, had just left his office on
Broadway, where he had been de
tained by an important consultation,
and was hastening as fast as he could
uptown. At the corner of Duane
street he saw a newsboy leaning
against the lamp post; under his left
arm were a few evening papers. He
was shivering with the cold and cry
ing. -His shoes were broken so you
could see his bare feet. His clothes
were ragged.
He may have Btood there for an
hour or more; hundreds of people had
passed him. Not so the lawyer. One
glance told him the story; he ap
proached the little urchin, and In
quired the trouble. The boy, amid
aobs, said that it was his birthday; he
was just five years old; he had been
out all the afternoon trying to sell
his papers, with small success. The
only friend he had in the world his
widowed mother was lying 111 in a
tenement house a few blocks away.
The story touched the heart of his
; questioner. He took the boy by the
. hand and led him home. TJp the
j rickety stairs to the top floor of the
i tenement; he opened the door into a
j little garret room; striking a match
1 he lit the remains of an old candle.
I To the side of the room some one
was Dreaming neavuy. it was a wom
an lying on what waB not even an
apology for a bed. Squalor and de
spair enly were there. A hurried
glance around told all. The little
newsboy's mother lay there; she was
asleep. The boy went over and kissed
her affectionately. He put his arms
around her neck and said, "Wake up,
mamma, wake up, here's a nice mar:
who wants to see you."
She awoke with a start, dazed anc
frightened. The stranger reassured
her. She had a raging fever she wat
dying there alone, and as well a3 she
could she told her story of hardship
and trials.
The lawyer summoned a physician,
and everything that could be done to
save her life was done. But the dread
disease had progressed too far, and,
notwithstanding the best medical aid,
she died the next day, and the news
boy wa3 an orphan. That week was
a busy one for the lawyer. He neg
lected briefs, and clients, and cases.
He personally superintended the buri
al of the woman. After the funeral
he took charge of the orphan, sent
him to school and college, and for
years did for him all that a father
could do for a loved son.
The lawyer ha3 long since gone to
his reward. The little newsboy is a
Drosnerous merchant today in New
York. He Is loved and respected by
all for his kindly spirit and his many
generous benefactions.
He has an office downtown, and
over his desk, in a most conspicuous
place, hangs a large picture. Every
lawyer in the state knows that picture
that massive head, those curly
locks, that stern, kindly countenance
the picture of the newsboy's bene
factor, James T. Brady.
3 Children Each Have Two Hearts.
Eastern, Pcnn., has what is
pronounced by reliable phy
sicians to be a case unequaled in
medical history. The discovery
was made by Dr. James A. Mor
genstern, of that city.
Called to the home of Berton
Perkins, of McCartney street, to
attend a child suffering from
chickenpox, the physician was
amazed to find that not only the
child had two hearts, but that
the mother and two other chil
dren in the family were similarly
consitituted.
The case of chickenpox was of
such a virulent nature that a
more than ordinary examination
was called for. While inspecting
the chest of the child the doctor
made a startling discovery. A
heart was beating on the right
side. Dr. Morgenstern could
scarcely credit his own faculties
when a moment later he found
another heart beating on the lef r
side.
Calling Mrs. Perkins, the phy
sician told her of a remarkabln
discovery. He asked permission
to examine the other children,
and found the same phenomenon,
Mrs. Perkins at first hesitated
undergoing an examination her
self, but finally consented to it,
a .d the physician found her also
to be possessed of two hearts.
To-day, in company with sev
eral of Easton's leading phy
sicians, Dr. Morgenstern visited
the Perkins' home, having ob
tained consent from the family,
and a minute examination con
firmed his discovery.
Among other Easton physicians
who have examined the family is
Dr. Sterl;ng D. Shimer. He ex
pressed thf opinion that either
Mrs. Perkins and the children
have each two hearts, or that
their hearts are divided into two
parts, one on each side of the
chest, and performing distinct
and separate functions. In
either event, he said, no case is
recorded where four instances of
the kind have been found in one
family.
Mrs. Perkins and her three
children, Anna, Allen and Dorip,
aged 11, 13 and 14 years, re
spectively, are to all outward ap
pearances normal in every re
spect. At the next meeting of
the Northampton Medical Society
one of the children will appear
for examination, and the case
will be observed by anatomists
for future reference.
Hbwer Sd
166
$1.00
e v - -.j i-- if) rertj to help py pMt&g and
i1 ' " rv -,; l: " "FimoQi Collection," to-
' " r K: I-'tTMrtiTe Garden Guide. -
ti crKAT NOKTHERN SKED CO. c
iV5Ji.ini- st. Ror k ford, Illinois
Jt Foley
Mk KroNEYL,
v.;
vv
For Sale By
. A. LESLIE.
Mortgage Sale of Real Estate.
E.- -.
by a
tue '.f the power vested in as mort-
te-s-....
?Jin m rtffatre execute! -to me by
and wife. Z. A. Bennett, on the
Oi-t t-- -: iji i. to secure a Donu 01 even
tht V.",rev' ' h- anfl default havipfr been made in
r",Ci!J"::'!- u'rejf. said mortgage being duly
si : "eds for Burke county.
"Ivir ,t ,JJ,-Cry. for cash, at the court house
ho
1 m h k E No. 3. page 21, of the office of
it 7 m ''e,'ls or Burke county, N. C. I will
- Puiihc outcry, for cash, at the court house
i uie tf)Wn ,lf Morranton. N. C, county of
- on Moniav. keV.mai-w lfltfi within leiral
Si" 'a'Mie '' "escribed reai estate, to-wit:
fc-J'ke? Kliv''r Creek township, county of
Cn a buT u-U,te of North Carolina. Beginning
Wi.'ijv . "allon's corner, and run? west with
p ' t m.c: i j Ij01s t0 stake and rjointers. E.
fei'r.'.T ' '-orr:er; t. en south with the line of
-t tract Uo poles to a small black
-' witn hU cher line 70 poles to a
li'.e; ti.i-n south SO oolis to a stake in
m-; thea east with said Tate line 119
u"-- ilien north with the old Mc-pol.-s
to the beginning, containing
ir K-ss. snow aa the Old Bennett
tr.i
"it in
sa.d
Old T ....
V'- -i si
1 of.
ft '
ou January 2nd, 1S13.
How to Grow Tall.
A man's organs and those of his
bones which are not subjected to pres
sure grow continuously until he is
forty years old; that Is to say, the
heart should become stronger, the ca
pacity of the lungs Increase, and the
brain should develop steadily until
the fourth decade of life. Also one
should wear a , larger hat at the age
of forty than at thirty.
A man ceases to grow tall, however,
it the beginning of the third decade,
because after that time the downward
pressure exerted by the weight of the
body while in the erect position com
presses the vertebrae or small bones
in the spine, the disks of cartilage be
tween them, the pelvis, and the thigh
bones, and the pressure overcomes
the natural elasticity of the disks and
the growth of these bones. However,
a British scientist contends that were
man a quadruped, and therefore freed
from the downward pressure produced
by his weight upon his spinal column,
he would continue to grow in height
for ten years longer than he does at
present, since it has been found that
bones not subjected to compression
Increase up to the fourth decade.
HIS STOMACH TROUBLES OVER
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
fht vnnr stomach troubles
11 l(.vl J . - 1
fV,Qf irnn oould eat any kino
WClCUikif . , , .-. -
- .nS.Kt4- inmrc '
of food you aesireu w "-
tk-. m9 cwtii so unlikelv to you tnai
you do not even hope for an ending of
your trouble, but p rmit us to assure
you that it is not altogether impos-
lio if ethers can be cured per-
mnAtitlw and thousands have been,
why not you?
John
B. T. FALLS.
Mortgagee.
R Barker, of
Tj-.t.ia rob- Mir-h.- is one oi incm
He say9, "I was troubled with heart
burn, indieestion and liver complaint
until I used Chamberlain's Stomach
T.iirpr Tablets, then my trouble
was oyer." Sold by all dealers.
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL BE PRO
FESSOR OF LAW.
Accepts Kemp Professorship at Ya'e
and Will Take Up His New Duties
Early in April.
New Haven. Conn., Dispatch, 20ih.
At the regular meeting of the
Yale Corporation to-day, Presi
dent Taft accepted the appoint
ment of the Kent professorship
of law at Yale. The President
announced his intention of with
drawing from the corporation
when he takes up the regular
dul ies of the professorship. He
plans to come to New Haven
early in April and will deliver,
this spring, some lectures of an
optional character. His work
will consist of a regular course
of lectures on the general sub
ject of constitutional law. He
will also give some instruction in
the law school, his exact courses
there being not yet determined
upon.
The Kent professorship was
established in 1801, being named
in honor of Chancellor James
Kent of the class of 1781. There
have only been four incumbents
of the chair: Chief Justice
David D. Daggett, of Connecti
cut; Clark Bissell and Henry
Dutton, both Governors of Con
necticut, and Edward J. Phelps,
once American minister to England.
The Rev. Joseph H. Twichell,
of Hartford, of the class of 1859,
senior fellow of the Yale corpo
ration, announced his resignation
to-day after 38 years of service.
Hen Identifies Her Owner.
A. L. White, a farmer near Sil-
verbrook, a suburb of Wilming
ton, Del., went to the police
station to identify chickens that
had been stolen from him by John
Johnson, a negro. A hen ran up
to him and began vigorously
pecking at his trousers.
"Why, there is old Jennie!"
exclaimed the farmer. "She
knows me. She has been a pet
of my family for more than a
year." All the while the chicken
rubbed against White pretty
much as a cat would do. Then
as though to show her gratitude,
the hen went into a cell and laid
an egg. Afterward she cackled
loudly.
This upset the negro's denials
of guilt and his claims that he
owned the chicken. He was held
for trial.
Making Virginia Rich on Whisky.
Progressive Farmer.
In this connection we are re
minded that every now and then
somebody comes along and says
North Carolina is making Vir
git ia rich on whisky money.
That is the remark a drinking
man made in the presence of a
Virginia drummer in the office of
the Monroe Enquirer not long
ago. Thereupon the Virginian
responded in this illuminating
manner, and we commend his re
sponse to all thoughtful people:
"I hava been traveling in
North Carolina since the first
day of last August. I have been
across the State, east and west,
north and south; have been in
most of the towns, and I have
not had a man to ask me for a
dime to buy a drink with, and I
have noticed the absence of
bums, and liquor-soaked down-and-outs
on the streets of this
State. I went home three weeks
ago last Saturday, and I went
only three or four blocks after
leaving the depot, and during
that walk three liquor-soaked
bums, white men, who were
simply down-and-out, asked me
for a dime. Around the six or
seven barrooms that I passed in
that short walk I saw more
drunken men than I have seen in
North Carolina since last August.
Yes, they are sending the money
to our State for liquor, and it
may be making some of our folks
rich, but I'll tell you, old man, it
is making many of our people
poor."
There is no room to doubt the
truth of the above statements.
All the North Carolinians we
have known for thirty years have
been too prcud to beg even
though their downfall was
caused by imtemperance. After
all has gone but manhood hun
dreds sober up, reconstruct their
moral standard, go to work and
live life over.
Few PeoDls Venture U Kick an Allen
Hound.
Greensboro Dispatch, 18th.
A man here last night frcm
Mt Airy related an incident oc
curring in his town Thursday,
which tends to show that the
Aliens of that section are well
respected and seldom "crossed."
He said that on Thursday Jack
Allen, father of some of th
Hillsviile court house shooters,
and brother of Floyd and Sidna
Allen, came down from the
mountains with a bunch of cat
tie, and along with Mr. Allen
came his faithful dog a long
eared hound. It seems that
there is an anti-dog ordinance in
Mt. Airy; that the law is
stringent and gives the police
authority to shoot stray dogs
f ound on the streets. As Mr. Al
len walked along the street, says
this Mt. Airy man, an officer
pulled his pistol and was in the
act of shooting the dog when Al
len raised his hand in warning
and very quietly, but firmly re
marked: "You might live lorger
if you don't shoot that dog."
The officer's pistol was not dis
charged, it is said; instead it was
replaced without a word and
Allen's dog went trotting along
the forbidden streets wich its
master.
A Dark Secret.
Kansas City Journal.
"I shall probobly go through land,
life with one ambition ungrati- remembered
Ghost of the Past on Hotel Register.
Asheville Citizen, 21st.
Covered with dust of more than
a quarter of a century, a Battery
Park register, bearing date 1887,
was unearthed yesterday by one
of the force of workmen now en
gaged in overhauling the hotel.
It's pages, adorned with the
names of men who moved in cir
cles of prominence and riches re
called to those who saw them the
days when Asheville rolled in
prosperity and drew tourists from
all quarters of the world.
The name of Grover Cleve-
whose visit in 1887 is
by many of the
BITTEN BY A MAD HORSE.
Granite Falls Man the Victim Goes to
Take Peisteor Treatment.
Granite Falls Dispatch. 20th, to Greensboro News
Van Moore, a farmer living
near here, was bitten by a rabid
horfe Saturday. The horse was
supposed to have been bitten by
a mad dog some time ago but
had shown no signs of hydro
phobia until Frid y. Mr. Moore
was drenching the horse when it
attacked him, biting him twice
on the arm and leg, breaking!.
the skin on his arm. The horse
was killed at once and Mr. 1 oore
took the afternoon train for Ral
eigh where he will take the
pasteur treatment. Several rabid
dogs have been killed lately but
not until they had bitten many
other dogs. A large dray horse
belonging to L. T. Sharp was
bitten some time ago but has
shown no signs of hydrophobia
yet
Believed in Molasses.
Wakefield, Mass., Dispatch, 19th.
William Boone Eldred, who be
lieved that by eating a gallon of
molasses a week he had prolonged
his life many years, died today at
the age of 87. He ate molasses
on all his food. When seventy
years old, Eldred began riding
a bicycle for exercise and accord
ing to his own figures covered
20,000 miles during the last 17
years. He was a descendant of
Daniel Boone
fied."
"And that is?"
"To know what the Chinaman
really writes on my laundry
ticket"
A Chinaman's laundry ticket
is nothing but a description, as
he sees it, of the person leaving
the package. If a stranger,
watch how close he looks at you
while making out the ticket,
and when you return it usually
takes five minutes to find the
nafkarre. All the while he is
D-laninor at you and the ticket
alternately and muttering some
thing to himself.
A MEDICINE
That lives ten years must have merit.
Dr Bell's Pine-1 ar-tionev naa ucm
sold for sixteen years, and sales have
increased every year, oo you . u.. .
risk. We guarantee it. "
It's when we turn over a new
leaf that we realize one good turn
deserves another.
HE NEVER GOT HIS MONEY
back. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
cured his eyes and ha did not want it.
pmia.c and harmless. 25c. at all
dealers.
It's all right to take a fellow of
older citizens, stands out in the
register in bold relief, as though
it had been written yesterday.
On another page are found the
names of Harold and Stanley
McCormick, who were young
men then, but who later rose to
positions of power in the Mc
Cormick Harvester trust.
Chauncey M. Depe w, the prince
of post-prandial orators, is reg
istered on the old book, and his
visit, too, is well remembered.
The familiar scrawl of Bill Nye
aroused memories of the night
when he regaled an Asheville au
dience with samples of his
inimitable wit. Judge W. A,
Hoke, who is now a member of
the North Carolina Supren
court, is another guest registered,
but he wasn't a judge of any
kind at that time. The name of
size.
First Tweed Trousera.
Sir Walter Scott's black and white
tweed trousers figured in a paper deaJ
Ing with the designing and coloring oi
Scotch tweeds read by Thomas Welsh
at the opening session of the Textile
congress at Harwlck. The author was
one of the earliest wearers of the
tweed and the first pieces made were
In the black and white design.
Colored checks were introduced by"
accident. A manufacturer had made a
number of pieces and the white was
so impure and soiled they could not be
sold. Then some one suggested that
if the pieces were dyed brown the
defect would be covered. The sugges
tion was acted upon and a new check
of black and brown was the result.
The new color was sent to London
and sold rapidly. It was a short step
to dye black and green and blue, and
to make broken checks and the trade
Increased amazingly.
Ideas for colors were collected In
the bed of the River Garry and the
pass of Killiecrankie. It was now pos.
Bible for a lady to have a reversiblo
skirt made up in such a way that she
might appear at one time in a modest
blue and at another in the tartan of
her clan. London News and Leader.
8 S
No kSum
Ho Lime Piwsph&fQs
Floating Dock Risks.
At Lloyd's of late there has been an
unusual amount of business in connec
tion with the Insurance of floating
docks. Two of these huge structures
one of them with a lifting capacity of
32,000 tons, built at Birkenhead, and
another of the same size constructed
at Wallsend are now, to the great re
lief of underwriters, at their destina
tion, Portsmouth and Sheerness, re
spectively. The risk on both was
$2,500,000, and during the towage of
each several big reinsurances were ef
fected at fairly high rates. Prepara
tions are being made to take the dock
of 25,000 tns, which was built at
Barrow, across tho Atlantic to Mon
treal, and three Dutch tugs have been
engaged for the purpose. The policy
at a premium of five guineas per cent,
covers $1,250,000, but some underwrit
ers, who fear trouble owing to the
prospect of unfavorable weather con
ditions, are offering reinsurance at an
advance of six guineas on the original
figure. On the long voyage the anxiety
of the market Is naturally intense, as
daily reports of the progress made are
of course Impossible. Consular Reports.
Used Legs in Praying.
An interested spectator at the Con
federate unveiling and a most interest
ing character was Mack Stevens of
Madisonville, says the Princeton Lead
er. It was he who during war times was
condemned to be shot; the grave had
been dug on Hogan's hill and the sol
diers lined up. Stevens asked for per
mission to pray, and it was grantee
him. Leaning on a fence he suddenly
vaulted it and made good his escape,
although 15 or 20 shots were fire-3 ; t
him.
Recording Sea Temperatures.
The superintendent of the Johns
Hopkins Botanical Gardens, William
H. Witte, has given to the public hi3
Ingenious plan for automatically re
cording changes in sea temperature
when a ship is passing through the
ice fields. Water flows through a
small tank in the bow of the vessel, in
which three distinct appliances serve
to record the changes of tempera
ture. These include a high and low
thermometer, a copper plate which,
lengthening or shortening, operates a
lever and records the changes of
temperature on a revolving drum and
series of tubes filled with alcohol, the
tubes being connected by a small alco
hol filled pipe with a diaphragm which,
through a lever and a pen, also records
the changes of temperature on a
drum. All records may be read in
the pilot house. Scientific American.
A GIRL'S WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE
To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horse back at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by Dr. King's
New Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia.
"It cured me of a dreadful cough and
lung disese," writes W. R Patterson.
I Wellington, Tex., "after four in our
family had died with consumption. 1
gained 87 pounds. Nothing so sure and
safe for all throat and lung troubles
Price SOc and 1.00. Trial bottle free.
Gi aranteed by W, A. Leslie.
Wood's Seeds
for The
Farm and Garden.
Our New Descriptive Catalog
is fully up-to-date, giving descrip
tions and full information about
the best and most profitable
seeds to grow. It tells all about
Grasses and Clovers,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oals,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
The Best Seed Corns
and all other
Farm and Garden Seeds.
Wood's Seed Catalog has
long been recognized as a stan
dard authority on Seeds.
Mailed on request, write for it
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEXDSME.N, RICHMOND, VA.
A HERO IN A LIGHTHOUSE.
For years J. S. Donahue, Sao. Haven,
Mich .a civil war captain, as a light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
.u a queeVfct is, be might have been
i wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters
h id not prevented. -They cured me of
K.Jney trouble and chills" he writes,
-aft. r I had taken other so called cures
for years, without benefit and they also
mnroved my sight Now, at seventy,
i am feeling fine." For dyspepsia,
indigestion, all sto.nach, liver and k!d
ney trouble, they're without equal,
Try them. Only SOc at W. A. Leslie's.
To!n Tl Wpfmnrfl recalls a fisrure
- i, j.: i- i " o
your size; aonioverebuuKtyuu. once M . -n tobacCQ
circles, and another name which
marks rapid advance from one
honor to another is that of
Judge W. B. Council, of Hickory,
for ten years a Superior court
I judge.
"Jag" Gone In Seven Minutes.
Dissipating a "'jag" in seven minutes
is the record that has been established
by the precooling plant recently estab
lished at San Benito, in the lower Ric
Grande valley.
While a car was being cooled pre
paratory to loading it with fruits and
vegetables, the men having charge ol
the work found an Intoxicated man ly
ing in the gutter. Thinking to play a
joke on him, they placed him In the
car. He had been lying In the sun
with the temperature playing about
him In the neighborhood of 100 de
grees, and the sudden change to a
temperature only a few degrees above
the freezing point was something ol
a shock.
At the end of seven minutes he was
beating on the car door clamoring to
get out. San Antonio Light.
Golf That Is Mostly Ball Hunting.
There are two sorts of golf. One is
where you do not hunt for the ball.
Those who nlay the other sort are
never found in the championship rec
ords. They traverse the links with
amateur caddies or with no caddies
at all. They sally out In twos, threes
or fours, and play all against all.
They, expect to spend most of the
time in ball hunting, which they have
reduced to a science. They spread
out in a line and walk the suspected
area, each rallying to the other's need.
Only when the ball is found does the
game continue, and the players are
luckv If they do nine holes before
luncheon.
2 w at7 -e-
i
is My Choice of
Duke's Mixture Presents"
Among the many valuable presents now given away
with Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture there is something to
suit every taste and in this all-pleasing satisfaction the
presents are exactly like the tobacco itself. For all classes
of men like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright
leaf that you get in
is probably due to uric
acid in the system the
blood must be purified
the poisonous acid dnven
out and general health
must be improved.
Thousands testify that
j Scott's Emulsion rids the
system ui puiouiiwuo
by enriching the impover
ished blood, and its con
centrated nourishment is
converted into red blood
corpuscles which drive
out rheumatism.
It is especially valuable
to aged people.
Ask for and insist on
SCOTT'S.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. li-60
WHEN YOU SEE THE BELL
On the bottle you have our guarantee
that vou are petting the best cough
and cold remedv. Dr. Bell's Pine-
Tar-Honev has millions of satisfied
users. At all dealers.
DR. BELL'S ANTI-PAIN
i For Internal and External F'ain
Estimating.
They were coming down town In the
Fifth avenue bus.
"Do you know what, I'm jutht
crathy for?" lisped she to him. "One
of thothe cute thapire and diamond
rinerth for the little finger. Would
that be very expenthive?"
"That would depend," said he sage
ly, "on how large the sapphires ana
diamonds are."
"Well," said she, considering, "I
should thertainly want them large
enough." Then, after a pause, "How
much would that cotht?" New York
Evening Sun.
It is a eood rjolicy to leave a
few things unsaid. --Elbert Hub
bard.
BEST
COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.
"I am very glad to say a few words
n praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy," writes Mrs. Lida Tewey
of Milwaukee, Wis. "I have used it
for years both for my children and
myself and it nevir fails to relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost immediate relief in -Cases
of croup." Chamberlain's Cough Kem-
edy is pleasant and safe to take, which
is of great Importance when a med
icine must be given to young children.
For sale by all dealers.
Now this famous old tobacco will be more popular
than ever for it is now a Liggett & Myers leader, and
is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy.
- If you haven't smoked Duke's Mixture with the
Liggett & Myers name on the bag try it now. Yon
will like it, for there Is no better value anywhere.
For 4c you get one and a half ounces of choice granulated
tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality, and with each sack you
get a book of cigarette papers FREE.
Now About the Free Presents
The coupons now packed with Liggett & Myers Duke's
Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. These pres
ents cost you Dot one penny. The list includes r.ot only
smokers' articles but
many desirablepresents for
women and children fine
fountain pens, umbrellas,
cameras, toilet articles,
tennis racquets, catcher's
gloves and masks, etc.
As a special-offer daring
Dmemmbtr and January
only, Mve will send yoa oar
new illustrated catalogue of
presents FREE. Just send
name and address on a postal.
Coupons from Duke's Mixture may
i. .,,ortil irith tart tram HORSE
SHOE. J- T., T1NSLEVS NATURAL
LEAF7 GRANGER TWIST, eoupont
from FOUR ROSES (10c-Hn double
coupon"). PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT
CIGARETTES. CUX CIGARETTES.
and other tags or coupons issued by us.
Premium Dept.
St.LonU.Mo.