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A Home Newspaper Published in the Interest of the Popie and for Honesty in Governmental Affairs.
VOL. VI. No. 30.
Salisbury, N. O., Wednesday, July 13th, 1910.
Wm. h. Stewart, Editor.
X - ' T
I
4
1 HO
Iiiia-? Watcliiiiainio
HOW THE PEOPLE ARE SWIKOLEO.
Poor Man is made to Bear the Burdens of
the Government.
BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER.
Staff Washington correspondent
of this newspaper.
Washington, July 11. One of
the crowning sins of the Congress
which recently passed into history
was its. failure to pass income or
inheritance tax legiglation. All
of the hrBt class nations of the
world have either an iucome tax
or an inheritance tax, and many
have both .
We now raise practically all
national revenues by placing a
tariff tax on things eaten, worn
or used by the people. This
system is unjust because it re
quires the workingman to pty
not less than one thousand per
cent, more taxes in proportion to
his income than a millionaire.
Our protective system of course
requires the millionair t? pay a
tax on that which he eats, wears
or uses, but it does not tax him
to the extent of one penny on his
wealth.
Thus it might, and no doubt
frequently does, happen, that a
section Jiand on the railroad with
a family of six or seven children
pays more toward running the
national government, toward
keeping our standing army, than
the millionaire bachelor who is
too proud to marry and raise
children.
President Taft, and President
Taft alone, must bear the brunt
of responsibility for the failure
of Congress to tack an income
tax provision on the Payne-Al-drich
bilJ. A majority of both
houses were in favor of an income
tax. Aldrich saw that an income
tax amendment would be passed,
and, as usual, appealed to Presi
dent Taft for aid.
The President knuckled abso
lutely to the will of Boss Aldrich,
urging Congress to pass a corpora
tion tax instead of an income tax.
To fool and console the people the
treacherous Aldrich then smiling
ly consented to a ratification of a
constitutional amendment legaliz
ing an income tax, well knowing
that ways could be worked oat to
thwart such ratification, at least
within the life of the pressnt gen
eration. But there remains still another
chapter of this legislative swin
dle that the American people
ought to know about. As an
excuse for having killed an in
come tax, President Taft stated
that the corporation tax should
contain a publicity clause which
would enable the government and
the people to secure information
about the working methods of the
corporations. He held out the
hope this publicity clause would
make it possible for the govern
ment to holdj the law-breaking
trusts responsible incourt for their
acts. I
So Congress passed the corpora
tion tax, but jokered the people
by purposely failing to provide
funds for the handling of data
which would come in under the
publicity clause. Even this was
not enough. Congress, in the
session just closed, completed the
swindle on the public by striking
out the publicity feature all to
gether I And Mr Taft himself
had declared the publicity clause
was the most valuable feature in
the bill 1 How long are the peo
ple going to stand for such treach
ery as this?
SENATOR CLAPP'S ILLUSTBATION. .
Senator Clapp of Minnesota,
Republican insurgent, waB recent
ly giving an interview on the just
ness of a tax on incomes. Final
ly he stopped abruptly and point
ed out of his window. He Baid,
notice that marble wall yonder.
Which stone bears the greataat
weight? The stone at the bottom
or the one at the top? Before
you answer I will add that is just
the way it is without an income
tax. Until the present tariff
schedules are revised along lines
of justice, and until we have an
income tax to take some of the
burden of taxation from the man
at the bottom, that stone wall
' will stand as a deadly parallel to
to existing conditions." -
THE ISSUE.
Two big state conventions were
held recently. Pennsylvania Re
publicans declared as follows on
the tariff :
We believe that the tariff bill
recently enacted i in accord with
the Republican policy expressed
in its last national platform.
We agree with President Taft that
it is the best tariff the Republican
party ever passed."
Said the Ohio Democrats :
We demand a revision of the
present unjust and oppressive
tarriff, reducing the rates so as to
lower the prices imposed on the
consumers."
' Consumsrs, it is up to you.
The Penalty For Malpractice.
Referring to-the crime bv whinh
! Bessie Thomasaon lost h9r life,
I the Greensboro correspondent of
j the Raleigh News and Observer,
no is a lawyer, thinkB thd of
fence is first degree murder. He
says :
Without elaboration or further
comment, the language of the law
bearing on such cases is here re
produced from The Code of North
Carolina, and it certainly looks
like, when death results as the ef
fect of a felony, it is murder in
the first degree, for an abortion is
made a felony.
Section 3619 of The Code,
reads: ''If any person shall ad
minister to any pregnant woman,
or prescribe for any such woman,
or advise and procure such woman
to take any medicine, drug or
anything whatsoever, with intent
thereby to procure the miscarriage
of any such woman, or to injure
or destroy such woman, or shall
use any instrument or application
for any of the above purposes, he
shall be guilty of a felony, and
imprisoned in the jail or State's
prison for not less than one year
nor more than five years and be
fined at the discretion of the
court."
Soction 8631 of The Code reads:
"A murder which will be perpe
trated by means ot poison, lying
in wait, imprisonment, starving,
torture, or by any other kind of
wilful, deliberate and premedi
ated kiling, or which shall be com
mitted in the perpetration or at
tempt to perpetrate any arson,
rape, robbery, burglary "or other
felony, shall be deemed to be
murder in the first degree and
shall be punished with death."
All other kinds of murder
shall be deemed murder in the
second degree and shall be pun
ished with imprisonment of not
less than two nor more than 30
years in the State's prison."
Two in One.
Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain is both an
internal at.d external remedy. It
is an atiseptic remedy and de
stroys disease germs. Sold every
where on a positive guarantee.
Think the matter overl
WHAT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS THINK.
In my opinion the next House
will be Democratic by a majority
of between forty and fifty, ' said
Chairman T. Lloyd, of the Na
tional Democratic Congressional
committee. Mr. Lloyd is in close
touch with political conditions in
practically every congressional
district in the country, and is
generally reputed among his col
leagues as more likely to be over
cautious than over-confident, if
anything, whsn making political
prognostications. Minority Lead
er Champ Clark prediots the .Dem
ocratic majority in the next house
may possibly reach seventy-five.
REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANCE.
When the Republicans took
control of the Federal govern
ment in 1861 the expenses of the
government were about $65,00D,
000 annually, nearly $1,000,000, -000
less than now. As Hon.
James G. Blaine says in his
twenty years in Congress: "The
leaders of the Democratic party
had guarded the treasury with
unceasing vigilance against every
attempt at extravagance or cor
ruption." The result of this
frugality and honesty waB seen in
the annual expenditures. Econ
omy in public expenditures has
always been a cardinal principle
of the Democratic Party. The
appropriations for the four years
of Cleveland's administration
were less than one half the appro
tions of the last four years of
Republican rule.
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES.
Figures shewing the number of
new offices created for Republi
can politicians by the lait session
of Congress have not yet been
prepared. The preceding Con
gress, however, created 26,944
new positions. For new offices
created and salaries increased,
the Sixtieth Congress added to
the taxes paid by the people the
stupendous Bum of $39,563,577.88.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrhcure. F. J. Cheney &
Co , TJedo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F J.Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all busines trans
actions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
his firm. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo; O.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and muoous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
WHITEHEAD KLU1TZ AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Independence Day Orator at Ocean 6rofe
Where He Is Hero -of the Hour.
Hon. Whitehead Kluttz, presi
dent of the Senate of North Caro
lina, and one of the youngest men
in public life in that State, is
spending a few weeks at this re
sort. He came here from Ocean
Grove where on the Fourth of Ju
ly he waB the orator of the day in
the big auditorium, which was
packed to thu doors. His un
broken flow of the soft, Southern
language, captivated the audience
and he aroused such tremendous
enthusiasm that some of the staid
old Methodist preachers arose and
called for three cheers to be given
him. He was congratulated by
Governor Fort, and a number of
prominent public men who heard
him speak, and was afterward
taken to the Governor's Spring
Lake home to dine.
The son of Hon. Theodore F.
Kluttz, a distinguished - member
of Congress from North Carolina,
and a man beloved by all the peo
ple of the State, young Whitehead
Kluttz spent much time in Wash
ington, hearing memorable de
bates and becoming versed in leg
islative procedure. A few years
later he spent a winter in the Cap
ital as Senate correspondent for
several well-kuown newspapers.
He went to the University of
North Carolina and immediately
became a leader in the college life
and in the debating societies of
old Chapel Hill where Thomas
H. Benton, JJames K. Polk and
Zeb Vance learned oratory and
statesmanship. He was eighteen
years old and in his second collego
year when he was chosen intercol
legiate debitor againBt Vanderbilt
University and won the debate.
He was editor-in-chief of the col
lege paper .
Leaving the oaks of quaint and
historic Chapel Hill. Mr. Kluttz,
like most young Southerners of
talent, entered the practice of
law. He was then just twenty
one. Four yeaxs later, at -the ear
liest age possible under the State
Constitution, he was elected State
Senator, and served bo acceptably
that he was unanimously re-nominated
and re-elected. He was
made chairman of the Congres
sional convention of his district
and delivered the alumni address
at the University, of which he is
a Trustee.
In January, 1009, his reputa
tion having become more than
State-wide,he was unanimously
elected to preside over the delib
erations of the North Carolina
Senate. This was the highest
honor in the gift of the Senate
and Senator Klutttz is the young
est man who ever occupied the po
sition in his own or probably in
any State. He still took a leading
part in the work of the commit
tees and the debates on the floor
and his legislative initiative em
braced such various subjects as
good . roads and Are escapes,
worthless checks and narcotic
drugs .
The New Jersey Bar Associa
tion invited Senator Kluttz to ad
dress it at its annual meeting at
Atlantic City in June last year.
He accepted and his address
"Building the Greater Nation"
took the Jersey lawyers by Btorm .
It waB said of it that "the speech
of no Southern man who has come
North in recent years has received
such an an ovation." The late
Justice Brewer of the Supreme
Court, warmly praised the speak
er and the speech.
Senator Kluttz spoke to the At
lantic City Y, M, C. A. last year
on The Immortal Life," and
made Buch a profound impression
that they demanded another date
this year which he has given them
on July 10th. He ib actively en
gaged in the practice of law and
declined to become a candidate
for Congiess this fall.
His home is at Salisbury, N. C,,
and he is unmarried.
On Sunday afternoon he will
address the Men'H Meeting at the
Y. M. C. A. building on Pacific
avenue. Atlantic City Daily
Press, July 7 .
Napoleon's Sift
was of the unconquerable never-say-die
kind, the kind that you
need most when you have a bad
cold, cough or lung disease. Sup
pose troches, cough syrups, cod
liver oil or doctors have all failed,
.don't lose heart or hope. Take
Dr. King's New Discovery. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or luug trouble.
It has saved thousands of hop 'less
sufferers. It masters stubborn
colds, obstinate cc uphs, hemor
rhages, la grippe, croup, asthma,
hay fever and whoopiug cough
and is the most safe and certain
remedy for all bronchial affec
tions. 50o. $1.00. Trial bottle
I free at All Druggists.
Arranging to 6et Postal Savings Banks
Under Way.:
The initial step toward the
formation of the new postal sav
ings bank system was taken last
week in Washington . Under the
law the Postmaster General, Sec
retary of the Treasury MaoVeagh
and Attorney General Widker-
sham constitute "the " trustees.
Theodore L Weed, chief clerk of
the Postoffice Department, was
elected secretary to the board. A
committee waB selected from the
employes of the PostofilcfrDepart
ment to arrange the lans and
methods by which thfi -syBtem
will be operated, The com
mittee will commence work
at once and several months
will be required for the formation
of plans, the preparation of blank
forms of records, stamps, regula
tions, instructions and deposit
checks.
Many letters have been received
from postmasters askjng that
their offices have such banks add
ed at once, and many banks have
offered to become depositories of
postal savings funds. It will be
some months, however, before the
trustees can definitely consider
the designation of depositories or
trie aotual establishment of bankB.
The Legumes not yet Appreciated.
The feeding value of hay from
the legumeB ranks veify much
higher than that from the grasses.
Thev -are richer in protein
which bears about the same rela
tion to hay that uitrogan does to
fertilizers. Atn of well cured
legume hay is i"toii worth a
much for feed as a too of wheat
bran. With this knowledge of
their high feeding values and the
fact that on good laud we ' can
grow two or more tons !per acre, it
is not at all strange that cur far
mers are becoming m pre interest
ed in them. Moreover, when we
consider their value as soij-improvers
by the addition to the
soil' of the fre9 nitrogen taken
from the air by the babteria on
their roots, the advactres of the 1
dATT nnptrat.inn nf lttp rnnta.!
-thiit facilitating diaS?ilia
ration of the soil by winch mart
plant food is quicketivd -sind made
available, the large quantities of
humus added which give life to
the soil, and the results in the
crops that follow, the strange
thing is that our interest in these
crops is not even greater than we
have yet manifested .
The following tabla gives us an
idea of their fertilizer value, a ton
of the dry hay-containing pounds
of plant food as follows:
Nit. PhoP. Acid. Pot.
Alfalfa 43 8 10 2 83.6
Vetch 54 4 19.4 48 8
Crimson Clover, 41 0 8.0 26 2
Cowpea 39.0 10.4 29 4
Soy Bean 46 4 13.4 21 6
Red Clover.. . 41.4 6.0 27.8
Bur Clover ... . 48 3 10.7 320
From this table it will be seen
that the legume hays contain
more nitrogen per ton, the most
of which is taken from the air,
than does an 8-2-2 fertilizer. The
idea of taking this valuable ferti
lizer element from the air instead
of purchasing it at 20 cents per
pound in commercial fertilizers
appeal to our progressive farmers
and why should it not? T. B.
Parker, in Raleigh, N. C, Pro
gressive Farmer and Gazette.
Eierybody Satisfied
Who has tried Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
for coughs, colds, giip
or any throat or bronchial trouble.
Get a bottle to-day. Look for
the bell on the bottle.
Dairying Conserves Soil Fertility.
It has been ascertained that ap
proximately $8.35 worth of fertil
ity is removed from the soil with
the sale of every ton of wheat,
while with every ton of corn sold,
approximately $6.50 worth of fer
tility is lost to the Boil ; but in
the case of dairying, where butter
is made and where all of the by
products are fed to the pigs and
calves, it is found that only 36
cents worth of fertility is removed
with each ton of butter sold. The
commercial value of a ton of
wheat at 75 cents a bushel is ap
proximately $24.75. The com
mercial value of a ton of butter at
25 cents a pound is $500. For
each $100 worth of wheat that is
sold from the soil $34.50 worth of
fertility is taken off the farm,
but for every $100 worth of but
ter that is sold only 7 cents'
wrrth of ferfcilitv is removed from
! the soil J. E Downing in Ral-
eigh, N, C, Progressive Farm3r
aud Gazette.
A Cougb, A Cold
And then no telling what, unless
you use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hon-
ey. It is the best, ask your neigh
bor . Look for the bell on the bot
tle . Sold everywhere,
THE DESTROYING AN6ELS.
Boyden's Associates, Aims and Purposes.
Wbat was he Doing in St. Louis?
Little Johnnie stood before the
jail door weeping, cold, barefoot
ed and in rags. "I'm eight years
old: I have two little sisters
younger than me ; let us have pa
pa's body after he is hung, Papa
was a gpod man. It as not pa
Da that killed mamma. No I it
was whisky." Little Johnnie is
the head of the family now.
There are millions of desolate
families in Americi now, made so
by the legalized and protected
destroying angels.
Starvation comes on millions of
our poor people because the whis
ky trusts have broken into all the
homes and have dragged and
robbed, and murdered the pro
ducers of foodstuffs, and they
give no protection to life or hon
est business, but wreck and ruin
all that is good in America.
Cannibals only kill and eat the
bodies of their friends, but the
whiskey trusts destroys soul,
body, mind, moral oharaoter,
good name and all that is good.
Henry Hanson.
Everybody who was about the
polls on June 25th, the day of the
Democratic primary,, saw and
know who Boyden's associates are.
While he has some personal
friends who are gentlemen and.
good citizens, Jhis supporters as a
whole take in more of the unde
sirable class than any candidate
who has been before the people
here for many long years. We do
not mean that every man who op
poses prohibition, is a bad man,
but the trouble lies in the
aims, purposes and results tor
which they are lined up. Boyden
and his associates deny and try to
hide his course and purposes, but
they! had just as well endavor
to blot out the midday sun. His
desire to re-instate the legal sale
and manufacture of whiskey in
Rowan County and the State of
North Carolina, are just as insep
arable as the twin stars in the
blue canopy of heaven . His pre
tended anxiety for monuments
and pansions for the old soldier is
beiug used largely for the purpose
of hiding his real intention . We
do not deny he would exert him
self for the betterment of the old
soldier, but his going to Raleigh
would make him a marked man,
he would be pointed out and
shunned as the leader of the State's
whiskey forces, and his influence
and opportunities would be so in
significant that any man, how
ever humble, could easily accom
plish more than he for the old
soldier or for any other causa.
Hence this excuse for sending
Boyden, the man who has so often
in his own home county, opposed
the old soldier and tyranized over
his neighbors, to Raleigh, falls
flat and is worthless.
But, suppose he should be able
to accomplish all the most ar
dent supporters of the old
soldiers' cause could wish for,
and we are one of them,
could those who wish to see
purity, sobriety and decency en
throwned iuNorth Caroliua afford
to support and vote for him? Can
men who sincerely wished to see
a better, higher and nobler stand
ard ot living in North Carolina
turn their backs on what has been
accomplished in this line? Were
the voters of this county honest
in their convictions for tempei
ance? .If so, can'thay hope to im
prove conditions by reversiag
their course? By crawfishing? By
voting tor Boyden, the avowed
advocate and candidate of the
whiskey forces and "The destroy
ing angels?" Will their loyalty
to principle and self-respect allow
them to become turncoats?
Why do we persist in stating
and believing Boyden is insin
cere, hopes to defeat prohibi
tion and will exert himself to
this end should he be elected
to the State Senate? This is
an idle question to those who
know the man, He lead the whis
key fight in this State, he exerted
himself to the limit to thwart the
people in their wishes then and he
has not relented nor changed his
views in the least, although he
may claim to the contrary, he
hopes to go to Raleigh and do now
what he failed to do then. He is
a man who careB absolutely noth
ingTor the wishes of the people,
if in opposition to his own views
on a subject. He has stated, in the
presence of men of the highest
character, who are ready to make
affidavit to what they have heard,
which was to the effect that he in
tends to go to Ralegh, and "wipe
this prohibition farce off the
books." Besides this, a very sig
nificant act is just learned of,
we are told He was recently seen
in St. Louis, and, peculiarly to
relate, the Brewers1 Association
just happened to be in session
there just at the time of said visit.
What is the connection? Whose
SHALL WE SLEEP AND BE TIED?
Catholics Object to the Reading of the Bi
ble and Prayer In the Public Schools.
Religious exercises, consisting
of the reading of the Bible, sing
ing and prayer, cannot bs held in
the schools of Illinois dnring the
time pupils are required to be in
attendance, according to a decis
ion handed down by the Illinois
Supreme Court at Springfield.
The decision was given in the
case of the Catholic residents of
Winchester, Sc6tt county, who
protested against religious exer
cises and asked a writ of manda
mus requiring the board cf educa
tion to discontinue religious ser
vices in the schools.
The lower court denied the pe
tition, but the court of last resort
grants the writ. Springfield, 111,,
dispatch.
This is one of the first steps
taken to get into control of every
thing possible by Roman Cathow
lies. They do this everywhere
and will attempt to do it here just
as soon as their members, or pow
er, will justify such a course. To
bring such things about they must
have the public officers, prefera
bly in oharg9 of members of their
church, or in charge of some
weak-kneed and backboneless Pro
testant. No office, however
small, is too insignificant for
them to accept. They will ac
cept a small job, at first gladly,
which will be used as an entering
wedge for the larger ones. In
these little jobs they will give the
best services possible, taking par
ticular pains to show no partial
ity, if not really going out of
their way to turn a favor for some
Protestant, even following this
course for years, but always with
one end in view : To hold the po
sitions and crawl into the ascend-
aucy, and control . They will
thankfully take any kind of a lit
tle job to-day and to-morrow de
mand a" judgeship. Then shch de
cisions as the above eau be ren
dered?-then "the sleeping Protest
ants will Hwake to the, fact that
thev have tied hand and foot
aud sre . be laughed at and
scorned, heu all of the insol
ence, dtieimg, ' gambling, licen-
tiDusness, degrading, ignobling
vices and practices so common in
places and countries wherever
Catholics dominate, will be put
into full sway.iiThey are responsi
ble for the phraiBe: "Ignorance
is the mother of worship," hence
the fight on the schools, the ig
norant being their most easy
prey.
This is not written to offend,
but to call attention to condi
tions, now and prospeative. The
record of the Catholic church is
certainly one of crime, cruelty
and immorality and deserves ob
literation, which fate it would
long ago have met with but for
the toleration of protestants and
humanity's sinful tendencies. (By
controling the schools it is hoped
to keep these things hid.)
No church, like water, can rise
above its head, or source. When
that head is poor, sinful man, it
is needless to expeot it to raise it
self .by tugging at its boot straps.
But nevertheless there are some,
good, conscientious people who
are willing to die, if needs be, by
what we might call their halluci
nation. Just like the pagan, or
mohamidans, these few believe
they are right, and all men must
be allowed the privilege to wor
ship (whatever they please, if it
be the bones of Judas,) according
to the dictates of their own con
science. But, it is up to those of
us who are not so enamored with
their fallacies to guard our own,
and see that the Catholics are not
given the power that they are
everywhere so insideously and per
sistant seeking.
business is it that he was there?
He had a right to go there? Sure.
The brewers you know are greatly
interested in the. old soldiers.
They are so anxious to put a big
wad into some one's pocket to aid
him in being elected to the State
Senate to work for a few monu
ments and pensions for the old
soldier. Yes, the brewers want to
help build monuments and pen
sion the cripples, but they are not
willing to quit the killing and
crippling. Isn't that strange? -
A Frightful Wreck
of train, automobile or buggy
may cause cuts, bruises, abra
sions, sprains or wounds that
demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve
earth's greatest healer. Quick
relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands
and lips, sore eyes or corns, its
supreme. Sure pile cure. 25c
at All Druggists.
Y0UN6 MAN DROWNS IN YADKIN.
Attempts to Swim Across Near Brlngle's
Ferry but is Seized with Cramp.
John Baker, a young man of
Summersett, Kyr, and an em
ployee at a camp, near the river,
of a construction force of the
Southbound railway, lost his life,
last Wednesday evening, in an
attempt to swim the Yadkin near
Bringle's ferry. Mr. Baker in
company with Reuben Carter, of
Providence Township, were on
the Davidson side of the river,
but had no boat with which to
make the crossing, so Mr. Baker
proposed swiming across the
river and secure a boat for his
companions. It is said that he
was warned of the danger, but
having faith in his ability as a
swimmer did. not heed the warn
ing and proceeded to make the
attempt. He got about half way
across and was noticed to straggle
and sink, but being far beyond
reach his companions were unable
to render him assistance, so the
water claimed him for the realms
of eternity. Efforts were made
to recover the body, but without
success until Friday. The re
mains were turned over to G. W.
Wright's undertaking department.
His .father, Chas. Baker, of Sum-
mersette, Ky., was notified, but
as yet nothing has been heard
from him.
The young man's remains were
interred in the potters' field at
the County Home.
It is thought he was seized with
crmps, and the water being too
deep for him at that point, wag
ii . . . . j
uname to avoid smxing. s
Those Pies of Boyhood.
How delicious were the pies of
boyhood. No pies now ever taste
so good, what's changed? the pies?
No. Its you. You've lost the
strong, healthy stomach, the vig
orous liver, the active kidnoyB,
the regular bowels of boyhood.
Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What s needed?
A completertoning up byr Electric
Bitters of all organs of indigestion, -
btomaon, jLiiver, Kidneys, tfowels
Try them. They'll rtore your
boyhood appetite and- apprecia
tion of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health,
strength1: and vigor. 50o at all
Druggists.
Soil Feeding or Soil Robbery.
In every well considered system
of farming there is a constant re
tern to the soil of the products
taken from it. Every good crop
rotation is planned with this idea
of returning to .the soil on which
they grew just as much as possi
ble of the plant food removed by
the crops. And this means that
in a good farm rotation the grow
ing of crops to feed to live stock
is made a leading feature.
If a farmer took away from the
land all that he grew upon it one
year with another, it would be
only a question of a few years un
til any ordinary soil would be un
able to yield enough to pay him
for the labor of making the ciop.
On the other hand, by judicious
rotation, the feeding of live stock,
and the purchase of such com
mercial fertilizers as are actually
needed, he may continue to build
up his land and and at the same
grow upon it large crops every
year. Raleigh (N. 0.) Progres
sive Farmer and Gazette.
The greatest system renovator.
Restores vitality, regulates the
kidneys, liver and stomach. If
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
fails to cure get your money back.
That's fair. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets, Cornelison & Cook.
What Causes Malaria.
Perhaps there is no idea more
firmly fixed in the minds of most
people than that malaria is caused
by breathing the air from swamps
or marshes . There is likely to be
malaria in swampy regions, but it
is due to other causes than the air
from these swamps . Malaria is
contracted only through the bites
of mosquitoes by means of which
the mosquito is able to inject into
the blood of the patient small liv
ing bodies present in the saliva.
These living bodies are minute
animals which when injected into
the blood multiply rapidly, pro
ducing disease symptoms which the
medical man is able to recognize
aud has termed "malaria." Mrs.
F. L. Stevens, in Raleigh (N. C.)
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
A Pain Remedy,
Both internal and external is
needed daily by almost every fam
ily. Keep a bottle of Dr. Bell's
Anti-Pain. Good for all kinds c f
bowel, troubles. Externally for
cuts, burns, sprains and all pains.
Strongly antiseptic . Sold every
where. :
:t :. - T
t ' s