THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT, APRIL 24, 1913. PAGE 6
Iroafosf
Malaria
iesniiliriCsiowo
a ;
Goes Right Into Your- Blood and
Drives Out Every Particle of
Poison From Head to Foot.
Lr vr.
S. S. S. Quickly
Puts Vim and En
ergy Into You.
It is truly remarkable how much 'better
you feel in just one day after using
S. S. S. for malaria. This wonderful rem
edy is a natural antidote. It puts strength
into your spine, enlivens all your nerves,
makes good red blood rush through your
arteries, makes your pulse thrab with
new energy, you breathe freely, tiling
right, enjoy meals, laugh heartily and
your step has a briskness and vigor that
makes you feel fine all bver. s
Go into any drug store to,-day and get
a 51.00 bottle of S. S. S. Don't mope
around with that "malarial despair; it :s
the meanest, most depressing, most dis
heartening plague that infects us. You
can feel just as bright, just as vigorous,
just as hearty as when a youngster if you
will use S. S. S., for it gees right into
your blood and begin3 work in five min
utes. You will always bles the day you
began using S..S. S., for it is absolutely
pure and is the greatest blood cleanser
ever known.
If you are rheumatic, have eczema, or
are troubled with an eruptive blood dir;-o-de
write for special medical advice to
The Swift Specific Co... 127 Swift Bid??..
Atlanta, Ga. Eo not fail to get a $i.f"
bottle of S. S. S. to-day at the drug store
and drive malaria out of your system.
Farms For Sale
55 acres, known as "Wil
son's Farm," two miles nortq
of White Oak. Extra fine
land, farm buildings, fine or
chard. $2,750.00.
131 acres, fine tobacco farm
7 miles northwest from city,
on macadam road, two sets of
tenement buildings, price $25
per acre. This place with a
little expense and work can be
made wqrth double.
95 acres, new buildings, or
chard, excellent neighborhood,
6 J miles northeast; one of
the best places we know of
that is for sale. Price $ ,500.
r
Brown Heal Estate
Company
109 East Market Street
wAiffman Jowdry Csmpaay
South Elm St., Grnbr.
Up-to-Date Jewelry of Kverj
, Description.
Kn Elegant Assortment of
Adapted for 'Wedding -nd
Birthday Pre...s.
Call and examine our geoia.
pleasure to show them.
It
h
US
LYE
If yon will try spraying
apples joet one timo you
will thank us for call!-ng
your attention to the sim
plest and best Spraying Compound
ever devi?ed. This is nothing more
nor less than
RED DEVIL
PU LVERIZED-
dissolved in water Tlain vati
There is no sediment to clog the sprayer.
His death to all sort of germs seen and
t.nsecn and does not harm the plant or
tree or buds.
Wrll For Onr Book "PDnYEVT"
which tells how to pot I tie srerin
ftrnt tella bow nnd when to upray
all kinds of f rait and vegetables.
RED DEVIL PULVERIZED LYE comes
?n big 4-mch cans at 10c. each, or a cane
r t 4 dozen for $4.50, delivered at any rail
Toad Station. Your dealer has Red Devil
liiTrerized Lye in stock, or can get it for
yoc. II he won't, do not hesitate to order
a case at once, from us.
pe it fn spraying, compost rotting, making
lye hominy, soap malting and cleaning.
Write for our book "PREVENT" today.
WM. 8CHIELO MFC. CO.,
Department 50, St. Louis, Mo.
" frwnui Mm-
m.H... 11. f ,
CYPHERS iNCUBATOttJ
Uteuda to. my b. VMS hj m.
CYPHER INCUBATOR CO
Ver si toy Hmr tsrnr. Druaffat
BRIEF IJEMS OF GENERAL NS.6
A Week's Events of Morr or Less
Interest to the Public.
The navy dspartment tas besn
notified of the dea:h at Atlant c City
of Chief Engineer Isaac H. McNary,
one of the few s-rvivin officers of
the navy who entered the service t
the outbreak of the civil war. He
was born in New York 75 ye-rs ago
and retired in 1894, while chief en
gineer of the Mare island navy yard.
The enajement of Miss Nell
Grant, of San Francisco, a grand
daughter of General U. S. Grant, to
Lieutenant Commander William Pig"
got Cronan, of the United States
navy, has been announced by Iis
Grant's mother. Lieutenant Comman
der Cronan commands the destroyer
Jouett, now in Hampton Roads. Miss
Grant is the daughter of Jesse P.
Grant. -
Final appraisal cf the estates of
John JacoJ Astor, who went to his
death on the Titanic, fixes the value
at $87,216,691. This is approximate
ly $10,000,000 more than tlie tenta
tive appraisals and the assessed val
uation indicated the estate to be
worth. The port'on of the estate
Piloted to Will-am Vincent Astor,
sen of Col. Astor, is valued at $65,
603,547. Mrs. Ay a. Willing Astor, di
vorced wife of Astor, gets $787,397.
Madeline Force Astor, last wife of
Astor, ges $1,095,792.
An anti-lien land ownership bill,
designed primarily 'to prevent Japa
nese from acqu'ring title to real prop
erty withiy the state of California,
tut so worded as to prohibit any
alien from owning land more than
one year except upon a declaration
of his intention to beccme a citi
zen, has passed the lower house of
the California legislature by a vote
of 60 to 15. The legislation is caus
ing some embarrassment a Wash
ington, as the Japanese government
is protesting against the enactment,
of the law.
Th3 case o! Frederick Brown, alias
Jo. Grant, a regro who is wanted in
South Carclira for murder, is .now
pending ii tbe. courts of Pennsyl
vania. . The statement attributed to
Governor Elea?e, of South Carolina,
that he would not call out the state
troops to protecgt a negro, is
uring in the case. Governor Tener,
of Pennsylvania, granted requisi-
Uoi papers to take the negro to
South Carolina. Attorney G. Edward
Dickerson, cf Philadelphia, said to
represent the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, and the constitutional League,
objected on the ground of the South
Carolina covernor's alleged attitude
and faulty points in the indictment.
The negro is held in the county
jail at Philadelphia on a writ of
habeas corpus.
Hydrophobia and Food.
The Statesvil-e Landmark told in
a recent issue of -a cow belonging to
Mr. M. S. Hedrick, of Loray com
munity developing a case of hydro
phobia. Use of the milk was discon
tinued as soon as it was discovered
that th9 cow was sick, which
was two days before she was k'l'ed.
Mr. Hedrick was uneasy, however,
abort the use of the milk rrior to
that time, and Wednesday he tele
graphed Br. C. A. Shore, who -s in
charge Of" tho Pasteur treatment in
Raleigh, for information. Dr. Shore
answered as follows:
"So far as known hydrophobia can
not be conveyed from food."
This was a .relief, to Mr. Hedrick
and the information will be of bene
fit to others who may find them
selves in a similar situation.
Recommended For a Good Reassn
Because they cured him' cf kidney
and bladder trouble, C. H. Grant; 230
Waverly street, Peoria, li s., tells
the result of his taking Foley Kid
ney Pills. "Backache and congested
kidneys made me suffer intense
pains. Was always tired and float
ing specks l othered me. Took Foley
Kidney Pills and saw big improve
ment after third day. I kept on un
til entirely freed of all trouble and
suffering. They cured me." They
are tonic In action, quick in results.
Conyers & Sykes. adv.
Gambling Wo;se Than All.
In a Tfx:f,nt apeech. in Philadelphia
on the benefJ of religion and the
necessity r: tranin- the young, Sec
retary erf Sta'.e JJryan told his hear
ers how a dial ke for swearing,
gambling ant' orink ng had teen im
pressed upon him by his parents in
his early days. This disi.ke, he
said, has cont'nued ever since.
"Gamblinr," declared Mr. Bryan,
"U even more demoralizing than
drink and harder to defeat. The
gold cure may take the taste for
liquor out of a man, but only God
carl take .be curse of gambling out
of a man's heart."
Rheumatism oa o racnU m 1 , l
trouble, st f f and aching joints back-
iuuiusu ctuu sore K.aneys, ail
yield quickly to the healing and cur
ative Qualifies of Foley Kidnev Pills.
Iby. regelate urinary IrregulariUes.
and restore normal action. John Vel-
-r mfniter' CaU-: "I suffer
fiyears kidney trouble
. ;l , :S : ; adv. .
I "Some" Whiskey.
According to a news correspond
ent of tap Greensboro Daily News,
since the search and seizure law and
the Wotb till 1 v.ent into effect, the
local i effico of the Southern Express
Company, a New Bern, has great
ly reeemjjled -a big liquor warehouse.
Formerly much of the whiskey com
ing to this city was shipped hy
freight and a visit to the ware
houses a few weeks ago would have
convinced the most skeptical that
there was "some" whiskey consum
er1 hereabouts. Now the railway com
panics are not handling any large
shipments of liquor and consequent
ly the bulk of the business "has gone
oyer to tie express company. Week
before last it was estimated .that
there were 2,000 -gallons of whiskey
sent to New Bern from Norfolk and
Richmond, and last week bid fair
to eclipse this record. The express
company issued 92 money orders in
one day to whiskey houses and the
postoffice issued 97 money orders.
Is This Discrimination? -
A decision of importance to tobaccc
manufacturers has teen made by the
inter-state commerce commission,
which has granted the japplication of
a number of railroads to .establish a
rate of $1.75 per hundred pounds for
the transportation of plug tobacco and
smoking tobacco in bales or cases or
vvithout -cigarette papers for advertis
ing purposes, in car load Tots and a
minimum weight of 40,000 pounds
from North Carolina and Virginia
points to the Pacif.c coast territory,
without observing the short haul
clause of the. inter-state commerce
law.
In other words, to enable the North
Carolina tobacco interests to compete
on the Pacific coast Avith producing
points less distant than theirs, they
are allowed to establish a rate of
1.75 without proportionately reducing
-he rates o intermediate points. -
Crowded.
Big crowds have been rushing in
to get sample shos at Lesser's star
stcre. No wonder. You get the
same shoe or slipper in tan, black
2v white 25 per cnt. less than the
oilier fellow sells. Of course there
s no carpet on the flcor, but what
do you care. You are looking to
save a dollar, then go to Lester's
star store if you are a cash buyer:
-adv.
Advertised Letter List.
Letters lemaining 'uncalled for in
the postoffice at Greensboro, N. C,
April 18, 1913.
Mrs. Fa-tie Alverson, Mrs. William
Andrews, R. A. Andrews, Mrs. Annie
Ardrew, II. F. Andrews, Mies Marga
Armfield, Miss Mary Avery, Elack
Machen Co., J. T. Blackwood, Joe H.
Botts, Johnnie Briiner,, Miss Matt e
Branch, Miss Irene Brogdon, J. A.
Brooks, Miss Annie Bynum, Will
Morgan, R. E, Clark, Mrs. Annie
Clover, Cranfoid & Taylor, Miss F.
G. Cutis, John Curby, Miss Polly
Curfs, ! Miss Julta Dixon, James Dog
Sett, J. G. Dodd, P. W. Pabts, J, W,
Elmore, Robert Fevell, Miss Maud
Fcwler, Miss Pauline Fowler, J. T.
Freeman, Claudie Frazier, Mrs. Chat
ie Garrett, .,iss Edith Gray, K. D,
Hampton, Miss Kattie Harr.s, Miss
Silvia Harris, Jas. P. Hester, Archie
Hocten, T. L. Hontsr, Mrs. C. W,
Hunt, Mrs. Anrie Johnson,
JordanJ Mano'o Justinam,
King, Peter N. McCormick,
Monaghan, Thos. Mashburn,
Marsh, Lacke McNeil, C. L. Mero
ney, Roscoe C. Miller, Miss Anna
Moore, Miss Addie F. Morgan, E.
L. Patterson, T; W. Pritchard, F.
A. Parker,' Millard Pugh, Rev. C. E
Rankin, Watson Rankin, Mrs. T. R.'
Rankin, Will Ratliff, Mrs. Luses Rect
noiv Miss Mattie E. Robinson, J.
E. Robbins, J. F. Sairlac, Dallas A.
Shaffer, Mrs. Linn:e Smith, Miss
Minn'ei Smith, Henry Spencer, John
Statumj J. w. Swain, Miss Hazel R.
Teague, Dale Thrash, J. J. Thomas,
Mrs. D. C. Thompson, A. L, Thomp
son, W. E. Trenchard, Miss Eliza
beth VanPoole, Monta Wagner, L.
H. Wall, C. .T West, A. W, West,
Guy Tj West, J. J. Whitley, O. E,
White, .F. S. Winslow, Miss Lelia
Wilk'nson, Mrs . F. P. Williamson,
Mrs. J. O. Wilson, B. F? Wood,
G. G. Zeth.
Denim Branch.
Marven Arey, Forest Elackman,
Miss Mollie Cranford, Dolphus Haugh
ton, Aurly Murphy, a. J. Martindale,
M1S3 Nannie S ler, Miss Ann e Sykes,
Miss Minnie Wilson.
Proximity Branch.
Mrs. Madine Beeson, W. S. Griffin.
John Harriss M. Maness.
Ia order to Insure prompt delivery
of mail please have it directed to
proper street and number or route.
ROBT. D. DOUGLAS,
Postmaster.
Tom is
O'Dell
E. J.
George
Drive Sick Headaches Away.
1 ?icH e3da.ches, sour gassy sum
ach, indigestion, biliousness disap
pear quickly after you take Dn
Kings New Life Pills. They purify
J he blood and put new lfeand vigor
in the system. Try them and you
wm be -well satisfied. Every, pill
SfP? ?ry box guaranteed. Price
ir i;,? ; ; Commended- by Fariss-"
Klutz Drug Company. adv '
TH
"Get It At Odell's"
If fin m
nil
m
uu
III
Lf .
m
Are the Standard Throughout the World
No. 3-X Chilled Plow
The No. 3-X Chilled Plow is a light two-horse plow, and admirably fills the re.
quirements where light teams are used. It is a very popular Plow in every section,
and should be your favorite too, as we guarantee it to turn satisfactorily any soil in
North Carolina.
Gopher No. 50 Subsoil
TheGopher Subsoil should follow your turning plow, loosening up the subsoil
and thereby giving your crops a better opportunity to exist when the hot, dry days
of summer appear. We believe the No. 50 Gopher Subsoil Plow to be the simplest,
strongest, and most substantial subsoil plow on the market.
COLUMBIAN STEEL HARROW
Proper Preparation of Soil Means Increased Crops
And for this purpose we offer the Columbian two section 50 and 60-tooth steel har
row with runners, which may be used singly or double. It is made with lever ad
justment so that the teeth may be changed to any slope desired. xWe are also offer
ing the light 14 tooth, one-horse standard Cultivator.
i ill m :
ma
US
E A MA
PLANT SETT E
And save time and do away with that back
breaking labor of stooping when transplant
ng your tobacco plants. With a Master's
Planter you can set, water and fertilize more
plants than three men can set by hand. Any
man, with little practice, can set from 10,000
to 12,000 plants a day.
" v v 11
-
I'
BOSTRORj'S
FAR SV3 LEVEL
with telescope, trinod, plumb bob, graduated
rod and target, just the thing ior all classes
of farm work, such as tile draining, ditching,
irrigating, running fences, road building, grad
ing, leveling buildings and foundations, laying
out orchards, getting angles, etc. Complete
outfits, $15.00, $25.00 and $30.00.
II y .
. . ... ...
BELL IHIARSMAIRE CO.
1
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