North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS-HE RALD X. G. COBB, Editor and Owner. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance VOL. XXX. MORGANTON, N. C , SEPTEMBER, IOs 1914. No. 18 fL in 4Yia .CinmnnTi comes from food which has fermented. U IT, r Get rid of thia badly digested matter as quickly as possible if you would avoid a bilious attack. SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) Is a cleansing and strengthening medicine. It is a liver tonic first of all and the liver is always effected when the stomach goes wrong. It puts life in a torpid iiver, helps digestion, sweetens the breath, clears the complexion of sailowiicss, relaxes the bowels and puts the body in fine vigorous condition. Sold bv Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO. Ak for tic cnuine with the Red Z i the label. If yoc cannot ert ft. remit to us. we will send it by anil postpaid. Simmons Livei R tulator Is put up also in liquid form for those who prefer :l Price Sl-00 per bottle. Loot for the Red Z label. J. II. ZEILI.N & CO.. Proprietors. St. Lor Misaonrl ESCAPES DROWNING; KILLED BY AUTO. ,i i ix ri r i .Valusoie Lana iur oie neap. Qffir.tr to the condition of my -ifp's health, I shall sell about 8 t.Cres of my land situated in the corporate limits of the city of iMortranton. N. C. This land is In five minutes walk of the furniture Factory, in ten min ite? of the great Kistler, Lesh & wno are now of dollars V,i Tannery, Wndinsr thousands iwh' rneir enormous Diant. walk of the D. & !in ten minutes i Sclu' 1 and in twenty minutes i',valk of the State Hospital and ihe two Cotton Mills, and is the n!y valuable land lor sale in this Vicinity. All good land, suitable for farming or building lots, etc. jfituat :J on best road coming into Morganton, R. F. D. 1 passes v the property. This land will e sold very cheap and on easy erms in any quantity to suit pur- haser. Appiy to SAM TAYLOR, R. F. D. 1, Morganton, N. C. FRICK CO, Eclipse Engines and Threshers have several of the latest ype mf chines in stock for his season. Let me name you prices and erms. C. li. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Statesville, N. C. Iredell Phone 74 Phone 1 ! Bargains in Real Estate in Virginia and Maryland, Near Washington City. CARDINAL CHIESA CHOSEN POPE. in Me Me What You Want j Virginia or Maryland. 1 100 acres Loudon County, Va., 14.000. Sixty acres in cultiva tor,, balance in timber. Two ni!t3 to station, schools and parches. Farm all fenced and kood streams on same. One acre Jn orchard eight or ten years old, iixed varieties, plenty of grapes pi oernes. Six room house and taall barn. I 400 acres Fairfax county, Va., fl4,000. One ten-room, house, ke three-room house, one four- pom house, one six-room house, pe seven-room house. One jstore 20x36, one blacksmith shop, fcnemiil house, four barns .and Numerous out buildings. Three large streams on property, One pndred and fifty cleared, of ffhich eighty are bottom land, "d which are not subject to fyerflow, Balance of farm is in timber and cord-wood, Timber Estimated tn hp wnrtri $A OOO jini3 farm fronts on electric rail way and station is on nrooertv. jinere has hepn rr thia -nrnnprfv trees, the majority of which fe row dead. This would make an ideal dairy farm. Will make jerms tO suit ricrVit nartv foriurther particulars write to F P RFMNFTT St. S. E.. Washington. D Takes Name Benedicte XV Sixty Years Old-An Italian. Rome, Sept. 3. Cardinal Gi acomo Delia Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna, Italy, was to-day elected supreme pontiff of the Catholic hierarchy in success ion to the late Pope Pius X., who died Augus 20. He will reign under the name of Bene dicte XV. The conclave of the Sacred elect the pope, went into ses--sion the evening of August 31. The announcement of the out come of its deliberations was made this morning shortly af ter 11 o'clock. At 11 :35 Cardinal Delia Volpe appeared on the balcony with Monsignor Ca,postosti bearing the pope's cross on his right, and pronounced the ritual, an nouncing the election of Cardi nal Delia Chiesa. To this he added that no pope has chosen the name of Benedicte XV. Cardinal Giacomo Delia Chi esa, who was to-day elected pope by the Sacred college in succession to Pius X, was cre ated a cardinal May 25, 1914. He is the archbishop of Bolog na, Italy. He was born at Pegli in the diocese of Genes, November 21, 1854, and was ordained a priest December 21, 1878. Bologna, the present pope is sued a pastoral letter strongly condemning the" tango. It has been 174 years since the time of the last Pope Bene dict. On his election to the papacy in 1740 Cardinal Pros pero Lambertini assumed that title. It is an interesting fact that the new pope was archbis hop of Bologna when Pope Ben edicte was born in Bologna. - The choice falls on a cardinal of Italian birth, as was expected from tradition and also from the disturbed conditions in Eu rope which militated against the selection of a pope outside of the Italian heirarchy. Fayetteville Dispatch. 7th. Robeson Farmer Stepped From Running Board of Machine, Meets Instant Death. Thomas Chason, a resident of the Lumber Bridge section of Robeson, was instantly killed by being run over by an automo bile, Thursday afternoon at New Home schoolhouse,- two miles from his home. He step ped from the running board of the moving machine and was run over. Mr. Chason's death occurred a few hours after he had narrowly escaped drown ing While fishing his boat sank with him. He managed to save his life only to lose it a few hours later. Mr. Chason wTas a prospec tive young -farmer and had many friends. He was a mem ber of the military company at Lumber Bridge. His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Chason, and several brothers survive. Mr. Chason had three uncles who met violent deaths. One of them, J. A. Chason, who was chief of police of Fayetteville, was killed by a negro, Tom Wal wer, in a raid at Walker's house in 1907; another uncle, James Chason, was killed by an officer in this city during the Fayette ville fair in 1911, while a third, Charles Chason, was killed on the plantation of the late Capt. A. B. Williams, in Bladen county. Announcement. As our present Sheriff is not a candi "f Ic re-election, I have decided to 7 race for Sheriff of Burke -jy, subject to the action of the ..uiuxiw 0,1114 VUUVCUttUlL A. N. DALE. IS?' A NEW LINE OF Jewelry, Wathes and Clocks 0ur stock of Vouches is "es pecially large, with a wide ranSe of prices. ETON'S JEWELRY STORE d ... JRepairing, Engraving Cor-; i- "r tue ""BSl Biiu " 'ic Win , e . Lipton Loses. Asheville Gazette-News. Sir Thomas Lipton has gone back home in his good yacht Erin. The great international yacht race is postponed on ac count of the war. There is sterner business for Britains than sailing pleasure crafts for silver cups. High and dry in Sjuth Brooklyn, City Island and Bris- 111 111 J All toi stand tne iour iastest rac ing sloops in the world strip ped of their spars and rigging, with their sails stowed in yacht club lofts and their decks boxed up for the winter, mere ghostly reminders of the fact that to day the world would have been reading about them, instead of belching dreadnaughts and clashing armies, if a certain half-crazed Serb had not blown up the Austrian grand duke with a bomb. There is $1,500,000 thrown away. Ihe yachts are good lor nothing but racing, in spite of rules meant to bar freaks. Bod ies of manganese bronze, $3,000 masts, gaffs of aluminum and sails of Egyptian cotton costing $14,000 per suit, crews of skill ed sailors, corps of yachting ex perts and an expense of $2,500 a day for the long trial races all vanity now, like "white par asols and elephants mad with pride." War lays its iron hand even on our sports. As Lord Robert said the other day of England's cricketers: This is no time for Play." And so the life long dream of a great and admirable sports man, the dream of lifting the a i i 1 1 cup, must go uniuimied. Littleton College. During our approaching scholastic year,- we will take students in our Practice and Observation School under stu dent teachers for $50 and four hours of industrial work per day. Applicants for admission to our Freshman class will not be required to stand entrance ex aminations. For further particulars ad dress J. M. RHODES, Littleton College, Littleton, N. C. A Suffragette Tragedy. Asheville Gazette-News. Sad news comes from the camp of the English militant suffragettes. They have lost their "war chest." The Women's Social and Po litical Union, as Mrs. Pank hurst's organization is called, had an enormous campaign fund. On August 7, Christo bel Pankhurst announced in the Suffragette that it had reached $860,000. Since the militants distrusted British banks, the money was deposited abroad; it is believed to have been banked in Germany. And now not one penny of it is available. The magnificent London headquarters of the union are barred and bolted and the bril liant purple curtains are drawn close over the windows. The purple, white and green banner no longer floats from the flag staff. There is a printed notice outside the door: "The W. S. P. U. has suspended work dur ing the European crisis." Other women's organizations have formed relief corps and are actively engaged in serving their country in its need. The militants, who might have won public support by using their wonderfully efficient machine for similar service, are criti cised now for their inactivity. And their million dollar fund is probably being used to pay Ger man soldiers. "STOP, LOOK, LISTEN." Automobile Drivers "Flirting With Death." Greensboro Correspondence. 4th, Many automobile drivers are daily "flirting with death" by failing to observe the highway regulation, "stop, look listen," when approaching railway crossings,declares Engineer M. C. Glenn, of Southern Railway, who makes a plea that people using the public roads take some consideration of the feel-; ings of engineers as well as be J more careful of their own safety. 'Yesterday I was. engineer on Southern -Railway train No. 108 and at Williams crossing, which is about four miles west of Ral eigh," says Mr. Glenn, "I only missed striking an automobile about two seconds, and in this automobile were grown people and children. If I had struck the automobile and killed or in jured those- people some one would have said that the engin eer failed to blow, etc., when in fact, I had just sounded the whistle for Thompson, answer ed a signal from the'eonductor, and had blown a road crossing signal.- The.bell was ringing also, but the driver of the auto evidently did not hear any of the signals for, when I came in sight of him, which was for a short distance on account of a curve in the track, the driver averted a collision by suddenly cutting his car to the right and I passed within 10 or 12'feet of him." Mr. Glenn calls attention to the fact that if drivers of auto mobiles and other conveyances would observe the rule, "stop, look, listen," when approaching railroad crossings they would safeguard .their own as well as other people's lives to say noth ing of the property loss in case of accident. 'y The News-Herald;s New Linotype. The above is a picture of the Model K Linotype now in op eration in THE ' NEWS-HERALD office and on which was set the reading matter for this issue It is able to do the work of five or six hand typesetters and with it we are enabled to better meet the increased demand on the newspaper and job departments. Our patrons and friends are cordially in vited to drop in and see this wonderful machine at work. Jn fact, it can do most anything but write editorials and make a man pay his subscription.. Items of Interest. Kansas City Flooded. Kansas City Dispatch. 7th. Night fell on Kansas City with many sections under water because of the overflowing of Turkey creek. Three thousand homes, it is estimated, were flooded and several hundred families driven from thier homes. The water was -reced ing but there was much danger from collapsing buildings. Two men were killed when they came in contact with a broken trolley wire, and a number were injured. The total loss is esti-' mated at about $1,500,000. Turkey creek, a drainage al ways treacherous, was a harm less thread of murky water when the men and women who live in the valley southwest of the city went to bed last night, Then came a ram which con tinued ten hours and fifty min utes with a fall 6.94 inches, the biggest rainstorm ever record ed in Kansas City. Wake Forest opened last Thurs day with an enrollment of 380. Davidson College began work the same day witn sometning iik izu new students present, 110 of whom are freshmen. tne party or parties who - C IT7 A C9 near tv ,c i w. a. apencer, 2i;,t pot' on Friday night, Aug. e into th 1&14. W. A. SPENCER, R. L. MULL. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. He Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Granite Falls Manufacturing Company at Granite Falls will spend about S3.000 for improvements. It is adding 500 twisters and 300 spool ing machines, overhauling spinning room and repairing .cottages. The Ivev Manufacturing Company of this city is also making extensive im provements. Surely these men be lieve there is a future for the textile industry, and are . not in sympathy with the calamity cry of disappoint ed politicians. Hickory Democrat, Sept. 3. HAPPY MOTHERHOOD The happinessof motherhood istoooften checked because the mother's strength is not equal to her cares, while her unselnan devotion neglects her own health. It is a duty of husband or friend to see that she gets the pure medicinal nourish ment in Scott's Emulsion, which is not a drug or stimulant but nature's con centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere prescribe Scott's Emulsion for over worked, nervous, tired women; it builds up and holds up tneir stxengtn. . Get Scott's at your nearest drug store. Paris and Bordeaux. Asheville Citizen. 8th. Not a few newspapers be lieved that the removal of the French capital from Paris to Bordeaux was practically the beginning of the end, as far as the allies are concerned, and that the change in the seat of government denoted in sub stance the flight before danger of-the national administration. As a matter of fact, military experts agree that the transfer was a wise move, and that it evinced a mastery of tactics which makes impossible the -surrender of the government proper as was the case in 1870. Should Paris be taken by the t Germans the government will still be intact, and beyond the frightful losses in lives and property which might ensue from a prolonged bombardment, the capture of Paris would not mean any more than the cap ture of the smaller French cit ies has meant up to date. But the probabilities are that the fall of Paris is a long way from accomplishment. As stated in Associated Press dis patches yesterday morning, before Pans can fall, the Brit ish, French and Russian troops must be annihilated or captur ed before the Germans can en ter the city on the Seine, it is true that up to the present time the Germans have approached perilously near Paris in the face ot the allies vigorous opposi tion, but there is ground for the belief that the allies have pur posely led the enemy on in or der to get him withm range of the outer forts of the capital. Such, at least, is the belief of military observers, and the re verses to the- German arms south and east of Paris, report ed last night, lend color to this opinion. With the Parisian forts and the allies in front, while the Russians attack them in the rear, the Germans have anything but an easy task when thuy attemp the capture of Pans. The dispatches this ment that the Germans are fighting with their backs to the capital, or rather the for mer capital, and thus it would seem that they are already on the defensive. Meanwhile the Kussians in East Prussia are steadily push ing on toward Berlin, and it would not be surprising if the German capital should fall into their hands before the kaiser's forces dine at Paris. The Mergenthaler Fable. Charlotte Observer. The Observer had always un derstood that the inventor df the Mergenthaler typesetting machine had been chiseled out of his reward by a heartless company, and that he died, in a poor house, but Mr. Fred J. Wharburton comes to the front with some facts which are cal culated to shatter this tradition. Ottmar Mergenthaler was a mechanic working at $3.50 a day when he was engaged by a party of Washington reporters to wrork on a typesetting ma chine which had been invented bv Charles H. Moore. He worked on it for two years, but althouglfTie improved it, the machine was not made a com mercial success. He used the money he got in securing an education in the printing art and by which he was afterward enabled to perfect the Mergen thaler machine. Mr. Mergen thaler, instead of having been robbed, died a rich man. He had received liberal royalties and from these his family has been receiving an income of $50,000 a year. The Observer is glad to have this knowledge. Mergenthaler, through his in ventive genius, revolutionized the printing business, and the fact that he was enriched, and not impoverished through it makes the music of the Lino type machine sound the pleas anter every time one comes within ear shot of it. McDowell County Fair. McDowell County Pair will this year extend through four days, October 21, 22, 23 unJ 24. Wednesday will be McDowell County. day, Thursday will be Singer's day, Friday will be Ed ucational and Ladies day, and Saturday will be Farmers' and Good Roads day. The special attractions will include a musical contest be tween church and school choirs from McDowell and adjoining counties. . Arrangements have been made, it isunderstood, for a balloon ascension daily and other high class free attractions will be booked during the next few weeks. A good band has been engaged for the entire four days and every day promises to be full of proht and pleasure. If you have not received a copy, of the premium list, it will pay you to send in your request at once. royal baubles ; when the wails of countless widows and father less children shall x be heard around the world, and when the trade, commerce and industries of half the earth shall have been paralyzed then will a board of arbitration composed of some neutral governments, if there should be any left, sit down to determine what could have been' settled without the loss of a single life. .As has been repeatedly stat ed, the present conflict in Eu rope is a war of kings. "This war is attributable," says an exchange, . "to - the survival in .Europe of mediaeval - institu tions long outgrown by modern society. This is a war brought on by the assissination of a king's nephew, who was of no more actual importance to mod ern society than the nephew of any other individual, citizen or subject, in all Europe. Born of mediaeval misconception of the importance of royalty, this war has speedily become a war of inherited mediaeval traditions, of imperial greed and glory. But the glory of war is fading fast. The people of the world are no longer children who de light in destruction and exalt the destroyers. In the histories of more enlightened ages, the rulers responsible for this war will not be described as heroes, but as homicidal maniacs, as J.aitors to the sacred trust sol emnly imposed upon them to promote the happiness and pro tect the lives of their people." It does not matter so much now where the responsibility for conditions which affect the whole world should be placed. The fact remains that the blame for this disastrous war, rightly or wrongly placed, does not alter the frightful cost to hu manity. But even as the na tions of the earth, whether or not they are involved in this bloody quarrel are paying dear ly, so shall the creators of this war discharge thir debt to the limit, or as Premier Asquith de clared in the- house of commons the other day, "to the last farth ing." Ten,- fifteen or twenty years can hardly: witness the restoration of conditions that existed beore Austria invited certain disaster, but five or ten years may see the passing 'of crowned monarchs who butcher nations to make a royal display. Wheat went to $1.31 in Chi cago last Friday. Marion now has a brass band of fifteen pieces under the lead ership of Mr. W. F. Wood. Over 600 students were en rolled on the opening day last Friday, at the A. & M. College, Raleigh. Representative Page has se cured authority from Secrtary McAdoo to have plans and specifications drawn for a $58,000 Federal building at Wilkesboro. The Federal Reserve Board has announced that it would proceed immediately with the organization of the 12 reserve banks provided for by the new currency system. Seventy-nine licenses were granted by the Supreme Court last week for the practice of law. Of the seventy-nine new lawyers one is a woman and three are negroes. Jas. C. McReynolds, until yes terday attorney General of the United States, last Thursday took the oath of office as Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. At the same time T. W. Gregory of Texas was sworn in as Attorney General. The News-Herald is in re ceipt of a. catalogue of the an nual Haywood County Fair, which will be held at Waynes ville October 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th.. Judging from the cata logue the fair will be the largest yet held there, and. the prem ium lists offer numerous and liberal premiums for a great va riety of exhibits. Although expert wireless op erators are still at work, the lofty tower on Mt. Mitchell has not yet been able to reach Asheville with messages. The operator on Mt. Mitchell can catch messages from Norfolk, New Bern, Tampa, New York and other sections but has not yet been able to "find" Asheville. Daniels Says President and Congress Have Kept AH Platform Promise?-. Bar Harbor, Maine, Sept. 4. Declaring that P.ident Wil son and the democratic con gress had kept ail platform promises, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, in a campaign speech here to-night, added that the President had set America free to legislate with out fear. ; "Greater than the tariff law itself, greater than the curren cy law itself, greater than all the needed constructive legis lation of the record-making ad ministration," said Mr. Dan iels, "looms up this fact: That the people may legislate with out any longer fearing that our business is going to be checked ar our prosperity destroyed. The right to enact such laws as they conceive is best for them at least has been restored to" them. "Under Wilson, the ideals of Jefferson's first inaugural have been released. Business no longer strangles government ; privileges no longer holds it up on the highway and rifles its pockets." Mr. Daniels took up-4egisla-tive measures successfully urg ed by the administration and said: "Privilege had mobolized its lobby against them, with the rapidity of a European corps. The propaganda of fear," he said, "was worked to the limit. "Certainly whatever else can be said," declared Mr. Daniels, "nobody can say that either the President or congress has drawn down upon themselves that anathema 'the Almighty hates a quitter.' On the very night the President signed the tariff bill he said 'we have only taken one step,' and summoned the congress to go forward with the next step -the currency legislation. He did not pause a day or even think of quitting and that has been the record in every step of administrative policy since the fourth of March, 1913." North Carolina will be rep resented at the Fourth Ameri can Road Congress which will be held in Atlanta, Georgia, during the week of November Sth, by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geologist, who will pre sent a paper on "Educational Field for Highway Depart ments." Hugh Jackson, a crippled white lad of . New Berne, and Manley Greene, a deaf mute, who had stopped in New Bern en route to the Deaf arid Dumb School here, went aboard a gas oline boat, tied up at New Berne, to look it over. Jack lighted a cigarette and threw away the match. - The boat and a section of the boat house and wharf were destroyed by the explosion that followed. Both boys escaped with severe burns. The boat belonged to Vernon Blades. Mr. J. T. Hawley, of Rock Ingham, sent a telegram to Mr. O. M. Mull this week saying that he had been successful in borrowing the $50,000 with which to start the construction of the Casar railroad, but he had to see some railroad offi cials and did not get here Mon day to meet the Advisory Board which has agreed to recommend his proposition to the county commissioners. He will be here Monday to talk over the matter with the county commissioners. Shelby Star, Sept. 4th. An Soldier Buy Clover Seed Early. I Progressive Fanner. - The. unexpected war that is apparently going to involve all Europe will probably mean high-priced clover seed, and our readers should buy at once, This is especially true of crim son clover, as a large part of our crimson ciover supply come3 from Germany, one of the nations most actively mixed in the European broil. Pro gressive Farmer readers will do well to buy their clover seed at once before the coming of the higher prices that are almost certain. War of Royalty. Asheville Citizen, 5th. When the nations of Europe have worn themselves out; when their soldiers have de vasted lands that only a short time ago were blessed with prosperity and abundance ; when thousands, perhaps mil lions, of lives have been snuffed out in the quarrel between kings for the preservation of CS'Look at the label on your paper, and if the date shows you are in arrears with us, you will please U3 and feel better yourself by having the date moved up. DIZZY? BILIOUS? PATED? CONSTI- Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons, Thev are a tonic to your stomach and. liver and tone the general sys tem. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious' and ponstinated condition. . 25c, at all Druggists. . t " Pulling Fodder. Old Confederate Passes Away. In Catawba county, on the 3d day of September, 1914, Am brose Williams passed away, after over a year's affliction. He served in the Confederate Army for more than the last two years of the Civil War, in Co. D, 6th N. C. Regiment and was a good and faithful sol dier. He belonged to the M. E. Church, South, and was a mem ber of Ebenezer church, in Ca tawba county. Hewas a consis tent member of that church for thirty years. He leaves a widow and one son, A. M. Wil liams, and three daughters, Mrs. Aiken, Minnie Williams and Mrs. Julia .Hudson; four brothers, John Williams, Wm. Williams, Joseph Williams, and Richard Williams, besides many Excursion to Atlanta, Georgia, Monday, September 14th, 1914, via Southern Railway Special Train From Char lotte. Special train consisting of Standard Pullman sleeping and first-class day coaches will leave Charlotte 11:00 p. m. Monday, September 14th, 1914, and ar rive Atlanta 8:00 a. m. Tues day, September 15th. Low round trips as follows2, Charlotte, . s . $4.00 Hickory,' 5.00 Newton 4.90 Thomasville, 4.75 Winston-Salem 5.00 Statesville, 4.70 Mooresville, 4.35 Asheboro, 5.25 Reidsville, 5.00 Rutherfordton, .... 5.00 Greensboro, 5.00 Salisbury, 4.50 High Point, 4.85 Albemarle, 4.95- Lexington, 4.60 Concord, ....... 4.35 Mocksville, 4.70 Barber 4.55 Norwood, 5.00 Shelby 4.00 Blacksburg, 3.50 Gastonia, 3.70 Fares from other points on same basis. Passengers from all points north and west of Charlotte will use regular trains into Char lotte Monday ,Sept. 14th, thence special train from Charlotte. Returning- tickets will be good on all regular trains ex- Lenoir News. At this time ofthe year most farmers in this nart nf Vio ! I friends - to mourn his de- " "" . tt. rrn -C all trip forrp thov fan mmmor.! I uarture. Jtie was iu years ui cept first and second 38 up to 17th, 1914. Great opportunity to visit the largest and most progressive city of the South. Many attractions. Atlanta and Birmingham will battle for the championship of the Southern League on Sep tember 15th, 16th and 17th. Federal Prison, Fort McPher son, theatres in. full bloom, beautiful parks. Make your Pullman reserva tions in advance. For reservations or other in formation ask any agent South ern Railway, or write, R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. to save fodder. The crowds of men and women who may.be seen in the helds give the coun try an appearance of unusual industry. Yet we are told by the men who have investigated, that all this work is not only unnecessary, but absolutely harmful. They sav that the taking of the fodder off the corn stops it from developing and causes it to shrink and loose in weight and nutriment, more than enough to pay for the fod der saved. Now if this is true, many a hard day's labor can be saved and the value of the corn crop can be increased by let ting the fodder remain on the stalks. It is a difficult matter to test. age. RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED. The first application of Sloan's Liniment goes right to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bot tle to-day! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. C. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wonders for my rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommend it to my friends as the best liniment I ever used." Guaran teed. 25c, at your Druggist. who cuOr trrltt4 . 3, PO-DO-LAX BANISHES PIMPLES. Bad blood, pimples, headaches, biliousness, torpid liver, constipation, etc., come from indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and abso lutely sure 'laxative, and you won't suffer from a deranged stomach or other troubles. It will tone up the liver and purify the blood. Use it regularly and you will stay well, have clear complexion and steady nerves. Get a 50c bottle to-day. Money back if not satisfied. Ail Druggists. Salesmen Wanted to Ad vertise Cigars. Easy work. Earn $90 monthly and all traveling expenses. Experience unneces sary. Also handle popular Cigar ette s and Tobacco.- Norene Cigar Co., New York, N. Y. Children Ilk ta tax Cm- MJles' U i.7