Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 6, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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FROM MISERY TO HEALTH. SHELLS THAT WILL FLY. A Prominent Club Woman of Kansas City Writes to Thank Doan's Kidney Fills For a Quick Cure. , , Miss Nellie Davis, of 121G Michigan venue, Kansas City, Mo., society leader and club tvoman, writes: . "I cannot say too mucl in praise of Doan's Kidney I Pill, for they ef fected a complete ' cure 4 In ; a .very short time when I was suffering from kidney troubles brought ton by a cold. I had severe pains in the back and sick headaches, and felt miserable all over. A few boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills made me a well woman, without an ache or pain, and I feel compelled to recommend this reliable j remedy." (Signed) NELLIE DAVIS. A TRIAL FREE Address Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sals by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Odds and Ends. "When you have Christ's compassion then you may speak His words of con demnation. There can be no rest as long as you resist Him. So. 37. FITS per manontly cured. No fltsornervoug cess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great NerveKestorer.f 2trlal bottle and treat isefroa Dr. U.H. Kline. Ltd. S31ArchSt.,rhlla.,Pa. To insure accuracy naval chronometers ( are kept on ice. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump tion has onequal for coughs and colds. Johh r.BoiEB, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. Poisonous mollusks purify the water in which, they live. Old China as Tble Decorations. Georgina, countess of Dudley, is said to have been the first hostess who grasped the possibilities of old pieces of gold and silver as table decorations. Old china. lends itself, to this pur pose as readily, as was proved at the dinner party given TSy Baron and Bar oness Alphonse de Rothschild this week in their fine rasaslon,; Rue Saint Florentin. The flowers were the price less orchids for which the baron's con fiervatories at Ferrieres are celebrated, and the golden and mauve tints of the exqusite blossoms ? were thrown Into harmonious relief by the pieces of green Sevres china placed on the table. ' A London hostess not long ago made a sensation by decorating her table entirely with La France roses and using a dinner service of pink Bevres, matching the .flowers perfectly. -London Graphic Projectiles With Folding Wings Mad by Austrian Inventor, i " The Austro-Hungariah military ' au thorities are experimenting with a new form of long range projectile. At present immense force Is wasted In raising the projectile to the height necessary to the curve it describes in the air. A shot fired, in a horizontal line toward Its Objective, or with a low trajectory, has greater, penetrat ing power, and this . Is " the Ideal of every artillerist. I V'; $ The Austrian; intention is suggested by the rapid swoop of a hawk. J The shell is fitted with wings of steel which fold fan-wise into a groove. Immediately on leaving the muzzle of the gun these steel pinions are re leased by a powerful ? spring, and spread out on each side of the shell. At the same time, other steel blades, which, are folded in a tube In the in terior of the shell, are released in the same way from the rear of the pro jectile, and, spreading out, aid- in maintaining a horizontal flight like the outspread tail of a bird. . The "wing" and "tail," In fact, play the same part as is done by the feathers of an arrow, or the "winged" javelins of ancient times. To insure, the shells starting upon their flight with the wings outspread horizontally the interior of the cannon Is rifled with two parallel grooves. London Mirror. How to Rule a Husband. : When the writer was about to marry, the wife of a well-known' judge gave her this advice: "My dear, a woman needs the 'wis dom of Solomon, the patience of Job and the meekness of a dove to get along with the best "man that ever lived. I have my third husband, all good - men, but all cranky at times. When they are cranky, keep still; when they fret, hold your tongue, and always remember that it takes two to make a quarrel." . In, writing. to the dear old lady, af ter some years of experience at the headquarters of an army, where I was surrounded by some , thirty-thousand men, I took occasion to say; "The more I see of men the better I like them; and as to quarreling, you are quite right. I should like to add that your admirable advice might per haps be supplemented by adding: 'Ex ercise tact, and spell it large.' Tact will win nine times out of ten where open hostility and aggressiveness fails." The response was: "You are right; we are improving with each generation." National Magazine. uu cuter uuung it oniv iwo weeKs, a wonaerroi cnanjre took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. I fllll fif llfa. flTirl frmnrl all TJDYYrlr a Twotimo T am i-nriaar Miss M. Cartledge gives some helpful advice to young girls. Her letter is but one of thousands which prove that nothing is so1 helpful to young girls who are just arriving at the ? period .. of womanhood, as Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Dear Mbs. Ptnkhjlm: I cannot praise Iijdia E. Pinkam's Vegetable Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine I ever tried which cured me. I suffered much from my first menstrual period, I felt so weak and dizzy at times I could not pursue my studies with the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish. I had headaches, backaches and sinking spells, also pains in the back and lower limbs. In fact. I was sick All over. Finallv. after manv other rarnerlipn haA lvpn trirl. wa wo -pa orl vised to get Xydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound, and I am for the better felt buovant glad to tell my experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable Compound, fpt it inade a different girl of me. Tours very truly, Miss M. Oabtudox, 633 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga." At ueh a time, the grandest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pink bam s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the necessary changes, and is the surest and most reliable cure for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all Spung women who are ill to write her for free advice. Address. Irs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Hrs. Estes, of New York City, says: ." Dkxb Has, Ptxiu.m: I write to you bemuse I believe all' young girls ought to knotir;lib muoh good your medicine will do them. I did dress S ni , ln b4Hr? 1 was married, and if it had not been for Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound,! do not believe I could have stood the strain. There ii no other work that is such a strain on the system. Oh, now my back used to ache from the bending over 1 , I would feel as though I would have to sor6m out from the pain, and the sitting still made me so terribly tired and weak, andmy head throbbed like an engine. I never could eat after Work 1 was so worn out. Then I was irregular, and had such xngntful cramps every month they would simply double me up with pain, and v aVetoJ?lT$,up woring and-lie down.? But Xydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound changed me. into a strong, well woman. Yours very truly, Mas. MaHtha. Estes, 513 West 125th St., N. Y. City." .nJoVf' female medichie in the world has received such wide spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such K?SSlfi1uble5cureaV- Sold by druggists everywhere. . m.M.a. m. uinuaui, ix were is anyinin? aooui ner symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is .Lynn, Jlass. - ... --:,. :t rjr. . !" . T "n2 'ofthwlth produce tha original letters and slsnatarea of abovo teetunonlala, wiicb will prove tfielr absolute aeluineness. "Sn""" Jdl K. flab ham Med. Co., I.ynp, Mass, jjynn, Jxli $5000 Syrup. Tastes Sood. Use fl ma Sold bv flmirrtqt. kXS In time. So. 37, ToKidthe ABtl. ; To get rid of ants, mix equal parts of sugar and borax and sprinkle shelves and floors. They will eat so much of the sweet mixture Umt the borax will kill them. ' To Kill Insects. ,a There is no necessity for buying ex pensive carbolic acid to be used as an Insecticide, f The ordinary "crude car bolic acid Is not only cheaper, but much better than the refined for the purposes of the farmer. It will, like kerosene, easily emulsify with a solu tion of hard soap. - t Large Beets. To grow large beets use lime on the soil. Experiments made demonstrat ed that lime gave better results oh beets than did some of the best pre pared fertilizers. This does not apply to sugar beets, but to those grown for stock and for the stable. As lime is cheap, farmers should give it a trial on beets. Sowing the Crops. " . Four times as much can be grown on an acre of land by the use of wheel hoes and hand seed drills than when the land is cultivated by horse power, as both the rows and the plants can be closer together. Whether the hand system will pay depends upon the kinds of crops grown and the location of the farm to markets. Sweet rotutoes and Melons. I Such plants as sweet potatoes and melons can endure longer periods of dry weather than some others, but much depends on the work of the grower. No weeds must be allowed to grow near plants in the rows, as more moisture is taken from the soil by weeds than by some crops. Cab bage plants should be, worked often, as they thrive all the- better by fre quent cultivation, and it should be the rule- to kill every white butterfly, as they are the parents of the cabbage worms. Much of the injury from drought could be reduced if the farm er would keep the surface soil always looso. nent incisors fully up will be consid ered as exceeding one year and nine months. Cattle having their second pair of permanent incisors fully up will be considered exceeding two years and three months. , Cattie having their third pair of per manent incisors cut will be considered as exceeding two years and eight months. - Cattle having their fourth pair (cor ner) permanent incisors fully up and their anterior molars showing signs or wear will be considered as exceeding three years. Sheep having their central perma nent incisors cut will be considered as exceeding ten months. ' Sheep having their central perma nent incisors fully up will be consid ered as exceeding twelve months. Sheep having their third pair of per manent incisors cut will be considered as exceeding eighteen months. " Sheep having their third pair of in cisors fully up and. the temporary mo- ars shed, will b.e considered as ex ceeding twenty-four months. Sheep having their corner permanent incisors well up, and showing marks of wear, will be considered as exceed ing three years. ' About Wood Ash. Wood ashes not only contain potash, but serve to loosen stiff soils and per form valuable service as a chemical reagent. This is due to the large pro portion of lime contained in ashes about thirty-five per cent. which is in the best form in which it can be used. About 120 pounds of Dotash is the proportion to a ton of. wood ashes, while TOO pounds of linie accompanies it.' These proportions may be more or less, according to the kind of wood from which the ashes are obtained. Ashes are worth only SO per ton. ac cording to the above proportions, so far as the actual potash is concerned. though the lime and other substances contained possess value, the phosphor ic acid ranging from two to five per cent. ii afflicted with C Wa.. wean, ayes, use uviiijiawu Kja If aiJ Age Worth of Seeds. The seeds of some vegetables are worthless after they are two years old, while the seeds of other plants im prove with age until a certain period. For instance, the seeds of artichokes are good until they are three years old; asparagus, four years: beans, two years; kidney beans, one year; beets. ten years; brocoll, four years; cabbage, four years; carrot, one year; cauli flower, four years; celery, ten years; corp. three years; cucumber, ten years; egg plant, three years; endive, four years; kale, four years: leek, two years; lettuce, three years; melon, ten years; pea, two years; pumpkin, ten years; radish, four years; salsify, two years; spinach, four years; squash, ten years; tomato, two years, and tur nips, four years. - Incubator Wou'is. Don't use oil less than 150 test. Don't help the chick out of the shell Don't fail to fill the lamps every evening. Don't set the incubator near the win dow. Don't use the same, wick for more than one hatch. Don't worry with moisture gauges or hygrometers. Don't turn nor cool the eggs after they are pipping. Don't neglect cooling the eggs; it makes strong chicks. . ' Don't try to hatch Uuck and hen eggs in the same incubator. Don't trim the wick with scissors; erape oa the charred part with match. Don't think you are smarter than the manufacturer of the incubator, for you haye a lot to learn. Don't leave the large ends of the eggs pointing in different directions; have them all pointing one way. a Kje or Turnips After Corn. I have been sowing rye now for two years. I sow it in the corn field in September as soon as I can get the corn in shock, cultivate, then follow with the grain drill, putting on about two bushels of rye to the acre. Last summer I sowed some cow horn tur nips in the corn at last working in turnips July. Tuey made a good growth. Sowed rye alongside of the turnips in October. We hauled our fertilizer out on the turnips and rye ,ast winter. The year before what land I had sowed in rye we manured in the winter. It grew nicely in the spring. we pastured it some, then plowed it doAvn for corn again. It be ing a cold and wet summer, the corn was not a large crop. We had a heavy hailstorm a few days before it came out in tassel, which put it back. I did not use and fertilizer when sowing the rye, although I believe it would make a-stronger growth in" the fall. , We plowed it under, what stock did not est, the last .week in April and first of May for corn. John F. Zook, in the American Cultivator. Lettuce For Fall Via. Hot weather does not agree with let-" tuce. It is" the easiest of vegetables to raise during the early part of sum mer, but the hot, dry days of July and August the seed germinates poorly and plants make an indifferent growth, unless given special care. ' But good lettuce can be grown for use in the. fall, if one is . willing to give it the necessary attention. The following instructions, taken from the American Encyclopedia of Horticulture, are so apt that they are quoted for the benefit of those who desire lettuce in the fall: . , "Lettuce planted as late as the time of the ripening of strawberries is not likely to do very well unless protected from the sun and heat. A supply of fine fall lettuce may be secured if in August or early September we rema nure and spade the ground which was occupied by the first crop, and make a trench six or eight inches deep and fill with water. When this has soaked away, refill and repeat this from one to six times, according to the dryness of the soil. Fill this trench with fine, moist, not wet, soil, in which make a mark and sow the seed as in the spring. Cover the row with ' a foot wide board, and about three days lat er put some bricks under so as to hold the board about two inches above the soil. As soon as the plants are well up, turn the bricks so as to hold the board about four inches up, and take it off altogether about 5 o'clock in the af ternoon, leaving it off until 8 or 9 in the morning. On cloudy days give more exposure as the plants develop, until the shade is entirely dispensed with." A muslin shade should be as good as a board, or better. An excellent qual ity of leaf may be obtained by this method. National Fruit Grower. In Military Operations. - O difficulty of military op erations in the Far East is more conspicuous than that caused by the almost I entire absence of roads nt for military use. With good military roads the Japanese could have reached the Yalu River in three weeks instead of three months, and a decisive battle with the Czar's forces along the rail way could have been fought long be fore the commencement of the rainy season.. But without such roads, the movements of an army are extremely slow and difficult. The' same difficulty was the most conspicuous feature at the time of the Boxer uprising. The whole civilized world was kept in suspense for many weeks by the lack of suitable roads for the advance of the allies on Pekin. In Europe the building of roads o- cupies a high place in the minds of statesmen and military leaders. They would no more think of neglecting the preparation of roads for military use than the recruiting of men or the man ufacture of guns. Nearly all the lead ing European Powers pay " out large sums for roadbuilding and largely with a view to possible need in time of war. In the early history of our own country the need of military roads, oc-2 cupied a large place in the publiemind. Most of the statesmen of that period are on record as heartily favoring ap propriations by, Congress for building national highways, which in time of need could be used for military pur poses. With this idea in view the Na tional Pike was constructed, and a doz en other great roads were authorized by Congress, and millions of dollars were spent in their construction. Sev eral of the roads planned, but never finished, were in the South. The bad ness of roads was one of the greatest obstacles with which the armies had to contend during the Civil War. That the United States ought to be well supplied with the best of high ways, which in case of need, can be used as military roads, seems too evi dent for question. Yet the construc tion of such highways appears for more than half a century to have oc cupied scarcely any place in the minds of statesmen. This apparently anom alous situation is, however, easy to ex plain. In this country we have, be come so accustomed to looking on the building of roads as the duty of the farmers that the whole matter is left to be worked out by local communi ties. The idea seems to be that the farmers should build the roads for the Government to use as it may have . need. . ( J udginjr Ages of Animals. . At the Smithfield and Birmingham shows the following rules govern the judgment of the age Of animals: - Cattle having their central perma- Poultry Hints. Small flocks are most profitable. If you set duck eggs under hens, f&f them on the ground. " One fowl with scurvy legs is apt tf impart the disease to others. Let the old and the young fowls have as large a range as possible. When a hen is fed in food she does not require it is simply wasted. 7 A hen likes to scratch, and shp should be given the opportunity. The character of the food has much to do with the quality of the egg. Tobacco stems covered with straw is an excellent preventive of insect breed ing. ' Feeding broken oil cake to fowls twice a week will often promote lay ing. ' Clean the. eggs as soon as gathered. Shells are porous and if dirty taint the meat. For layers, pullets hatched after the middle of May will not be so profi table. Avoid "in and in breeding, that is breeding from stock too closely re lated. Once well started, it is compara tively easy to keep the young chicks growing. Nothing is , more conducive to the health of the fowls than plenty of pure air. Geese should have plenty of pasture and a pond, when they will cost but very little. Good care at all times and under all circumstances is a prime necessity in breeding fowls. Set the - hens in a place by them selves. See that the nests are clean and free from lice. - If large size and weight are desired, select larga hens, but the male should be active and vigorous. - Never grease a sitting hen, for if thft grease gets on the eggs it will close the pores and prevent hatching. Poultry keeping can be made auxili ary to other pursuits without inf ring-H ing upon the time of the keepers. A mixture of three ounces 'of sweet oil, one ounce of sulphur and twenty drop9 of carbolic acid will cure scaly legs on fowls. - j . One of the best feeds to give fowls -intended for exhibition is" flaxseed meal with other . grains. It makes them look sleek and glossy and clears the skin. Sunflower seed may also be given two or three times a week to an advantage. " ' ,. ' . From this time on especially sitting hens should not be fed while on the nest. They need' all (of the exercise they are likely to get. TooJ constant sitting makes them of ;bad disposition and difficult to manage when they come off with a brood. ' - - ' For German laborers. The German Government is endeavor ing to promote the health and happi- nent incisors cut will be considered as ; ness of the laborer of that country by exceeding one year and six months. building suitable sanitary houses for Cattle having their central perma-1 him to live in. ' . ' - V ,-- ' State Aid to Road-Building. The road improvement law in Mas sachusetts requires the State roads to be fairly apportioned among the dif ferent counties. This provision, to gether with the smallness of the. sum annually appropriated, has made nec essary what the State Highway Com mission calls "a fragmentary distribu tion of State highways." The amount of road to be built in one locality was limited at first to the maximum of two miles. The present road map of the State, therefore, shows these roads only as spots apparently scattered over the State, although the intention is, of course, to join them ultimately into systematic lines. The effect of this distribution has been to give the whole people of the State some knowledge of the value of improved highways, and this knowledge has manifested it self in annually increased appropria tions of State funds for this purpose. The State Aid law of New, Jersey allowed the application of the State's contribution to any section of road no less than a mile in length where the local property owners were ready to contribute ten per cent, of the total cost. This law has had much the same effect as that of Massachusetts, and has so disseminated a knowledge of the value of road improvement throughout the State that the appro priations for State aid have steadily increased, and the people in many lo calities, who were formerly opposed to any State action, are clamoring for the State's assistance. The State of Connecticut has fol lowed the same plan as that of New Jersey, and the State of Bhode Island has limited its construction to half mile samples, one in each of the Uif f erent towns. : Road-Building Hints. If a road goes over a hill when i might go around, the labor and ex pense put upon it are absolutely wast ed, ana the sooner its direction is changed the better. If a road is not rounded ' up and surface drained, should be, not only for present use as an earth road, but as a preliminary. to macadamizing. If it is not under drained in all wet spots, this should be the first work. done. Nothing, in deed, will pay better for present use than putting in tiie or stone drains. . In laying out a road, straightness should always be sacrificed to obtain a comparatively level surface. Al though this is one of the most import ant principles connected with road building, it is one of the most fre quently violated. There is no objee tion to an absolutely straight road, but graceful and natural curves conform ing to the lay of the land add beauty to the landscape, .. besides enhancing the value of property. ' : People who look u to God fpr little need to do a lot of looking out for themselves. , , BiBiBi BOTANIC. I BLOOD DALIT! The Great Tasted Remedy for the speedy Fr4 and permanent cur ot bcrotula, Kneuma tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Bore. Erup tions, Weakness, Nervousness, and all BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. It is by far the best building up Tonlo and IX ciooa runner ever onerca 10 w woria, ic makes new, rich blood, imparts renewed vi tality, and possesses almost miraculous healing properties. Writ for Book mt Won derful Cures, sent free on application. If not kept by your local drug-fist, send $i.oo for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bottles, and medicine will De sent, frclgnt paid, by X BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oa. IX 7 ,M Vk 1 IK I showing! WET WEATHER. WISDOM! A2s. : THE ORIGINAL ,9, SLICKER BLACK OR YELLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WILL TAKE NO 5UD3TlTUTe3 CATALOGUES FREE FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS. A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LTD., TORONTO, CANADA. R 0AN03E COLLEGE r. - 1 FOU YOUNG WOMEN. U'lLLI raited bisiorye lLatca Is fcV AJJoViTA. M.PH. D.reside DANVILLE. VIRGINIA, i4 Lin arv at Ina 'oondiftis. iLstet low for advantages offered. riLLBi v.muinin, mitsd Collets for tnorHigher l Z Taxi3ers and u 1ST aueeessfvl in history of Ii A Select avn Education of Woj cars ALL SFi 24 Taaxaers and aat year the most ffi- 8. Laait ititotion. Idea.1 heme J CADEMy, For BOYS IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL; HOME LIFE, INDIVIDUAL CARE AND INSTRUCTION: FIT8 FOR UNIVER SITY OR LIFE. ADDRESS, ' W. P. MASON. U. S. N. A.. PRIN. Money for the Farmer Who Uses a Woodruff Hay Press, Zither Mounted or Unmounted.' Full Circle P uble Stroke, Steel-lined box. A strong dura ble press for a medium price. See your dealer and touy apress, if he handles the WOODRUFF PRESS. If not, write direct to factory and get prices. WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO. WINDER, GA. ii a A Famous Crank." Buda-Pegth lias lost one of Its known cranks, a man wao always went iarefoot and bareheaded. His favor ite occupation was to offer, medical ad vice to famous persons who were ill. This being rejected, he wrote long dia tribes against human folly and printed them. ,-. German Iron Lessening. -: . , German iron and steel exports for the first quarter of this year show a considerable diminution " compared tvith the exports of the sme period Ouring the two preceding yearg. "I hare used your vain able Cssearets and Bod them perfect. Couldn't do without them. 1 have used them for some time for indigestion and bil iousness and am now completely cured. Recom mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family." E(" ward A. Marx, Albany, N.T. The Dowels 4 Sfc. CANDY CATHARTIC r Plensnnt, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 100, 2c, 50c. Nerei' sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOO. Guaranteed to cure or your morcr back. , Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y; 60 AHK'JAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES I&3 ELIXIR BABEK fcft is CURES MALARIA. CHILLS and FEVER. "BABEK" is the oldest, surent and best remedy in America for mat- adlei of malarial nature, its a posi tive cure for MALARIA, CH1LLO and FEVER, only 50c bottle. KLOCZEWSKI & CO- Weekiajton. D. C Write for testimonials. A "Success" Traiaing School. Goldey College is a Business and Shorthand School that makes a specialty of training its Students for "BUSINESS SUCCESS." 129grratl nates with two firms. Stucpnts from Geor gia to Sew York. Write for catalogue. Address: Goldey College, Box 2u00, Wilmington, Del. CURED G"S3 Hclief. Remove all swelling in 8 to so day j effects a permanent curd in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothingcan bs faire Write Dr. M. H. Green's Sonc. Specialists. Box H Atlanta. Qi Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Greater demand for our graduates than tvs aan supply. Address, DR. GEO. F. TAYNJE, Dean, 43 Whitehall Street, AtlaaU. G&. Dropsy So. 87., ;12 Ifi w 0 n c n e a E "LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS The proof of the shell is its shooting. Be cause they shoot so well, Winchester Factory Loaded " Leader" and " Repeater " Smoke less Powder Shotgun Shells have won almost every important . prize shot for in years. Good shots shoot them because they give bet ter results, shoot stronger and more uniformly and are more-reliable than any other make ALWAYS SPECIFY WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS MEN, WATCH YOUR HEALTH ! A ftJew Revelation for Men. We offer something different, better than any otber specialists or medical institu tion In this oity. . , There is no patohwork abont our treatment. Th cure is perfeot and permanent. We do not treat all diseases; but we ur thos we treat. A prompt, permanent ana sure cure in all cases aooepted for treatment. Nothing but curable cases accepted. Write if you cannot call and desoribe yr.MX troubles and reoelve by return mall,, rrea ef charge, our diagnosis blank. Consultation free. . . Doctors Leatherman & Bentley, Cor, Marietta and Forsjth Sts., ATLANTA, El, Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. SO-GEUT CATALOGUE I10T1III1Q TO ANY ADDRESS FREE M turr HALRSTFA9 atmxtmtM WSSSSmm ..CHICAEQIUpSp iBTTiflnwMBrT w IT WILL COST YOU TO RECEIVE BT RETURN MAIL, POSTPAID, tha lariMthanaaemMt, mast cam plate aaa mt far the lawast sir lea a ganaral marehanaisa catclagaa ar eabllahad. NEVER erase tOLDtuLOs THAN SOCENTS. Warth aaalljr 90.0O. Now TREE to any one for the Mir ing. Cut this ad. oat and send to oa or oa a postal card, aay : "Send me your bier No. lli Catalogue free," and It will no to too by ratara suit Ire. ptpaii. ENORMOUS SIZE. DIGGER THAN EVER,tt7P..rV avar 1 00,000 a. uat at lens, avar 10,000 Illustrations. Oar new anil mar eloualy low nrioa making policy fully explained; 66 rast merchandise de partments tally repreMBted, much larger than erer before; prices much lower than ctoh before. Raw and lower arieea on ererytnlng earned and sold in tha largest atera In tha world. Makes all other catalogues look Tory small. HARES ALL OTHER PRICES LOOK VERY HIGH. VIlflT BELOIIQS TO YOU ESS ns, or If 70s erer do buy any thin a from us, thenaamethlnglathla big bualnasa belongs to yaw. and it la ail oxplaiaed in a lt-paT6 BOrtlon OF THE BIO BOOK. THIS PART OF THE BOOKU YOURS, not OURS; The most liberal offer ever heard of. 1 - UAlin saaaa ta ex. WIIIBSI uitlipv plaining how wwaa aiwaiw sou can mill money by sanding ta us far goods. How yon can make money by getting others to send to oa 1 A big chance for dealers. Money making made easy for everyone. Tha arandaat offer af the age. An opportunity that Is joura eautaina; that brieac ta fee. QUICKER SIllPUEHT'SKsH chcndlse in amount far greater than all other mall order nausea combined and we bava factories and wareheusee for Immediate shipment South, North, East and West, wo can atlp you goods much quieter than any other bouse. Ji yon send your order to us, no matter where you live, you will get your goods lpjuata few days, usually lees than one-half tha tlrao It takes to get goods tror.i other houses, and on a great many (roods you order from us you will hare lass than onehalf the f relent charscsyeu would ha.Ta to pay if you ordered from anyoaa else, fur it your Order contains goods we can ship from one of our factoiievor trareaoasasaear yea. we will ship freai taewanhease aeanat yea, briaglag the feeds ta yea la a day or two at a very low freight rair. OUR FREE BIG 110. 114 CnTnLOGUESS-BrSTBeSs lowf r, auailty ao much higher, why we can give every customer a big money making opportunity. SEND FOR OUR FfiEE NO. 114 CATALOGUES .nS boo' will go to you by return mail postpaid, free; all our new offers, our new money making proposition; an opporM ttity never before known, all will go to yen free by reUrn mall, postpaid. . Sea't bar aajtklas aajwkere until von g our ST1 l.U J ;L-"J: ',2ar aelskkers set le bay aa; Ulag at heme er elsewhere ealll 1; wrilefer ear He. I U Calalogw BfiK'T BUY A C1TAI flfillF 2"l.w,45"o,,iWo,p,e,DM,or0,l0rna whea yn cn tet CVZ r TODAY. DO II no". To Soma Friend ! catalogue. Adlre, OURS IS THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE .33 THE WORLD. We sell end ship mere goods than all other mall order houaos In the United States combined. Other mail order bouses are mere side shows compared with oars. If everyone only knew how much greater values we give on all kinds of mer chandise than any other boose, no other mail or der bouso would ever again get even a sUgle order. THE ONLY MASL ORDER HOUSE that owns er controls a vast number ef facta rlee located north, south, eaat end weat. situ ated so that we can ship many goods from our factory or warehouse nearest you. making 2uick dell-very and very low freight charges, euthera factories sad warehouses for south ern people. Northern factories and were houses far northern people, etc Tl If es A8 MUCH TO TOU as all other jceeral merchandise eatrJognoa printed. WRITE POR IT If you sand for thla FRee aig No.' 1 1 4Calilu. hand our old catalogue (if you have one. 1 in oar letter or on the postal card giva ca the name of the pert to whom yew handed ear old 111.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1904, edition 1
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