Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i w !J:! - i;; - f - i! . V-' ' U j tf "J i- ; ll5 1 1,1 f if Chatham Record II. A. LONDON, Editor and Prop. pTitssoro, n. c 4 BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY HAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. WORLD'S NEWS EPITOMIZED Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest From All Farts ef World. Southern A monument to the women ef the Confederacy will be erected by the state of Arkansas, if a bill passed by the lower branch of the general as sembly becomes a law. An appropria tion of $10,000 is provided. Benjamin W. Hooper, viio headed the Republican ticket in Tennessee last November, but drew the support of thousands of voters of various po litical affiliations, was inaugurated governor of Tennessee. Governor Hooper's inaugural address opened with a plea for the cessation of polit ical strife in Tennessee. A short farewell address was made by the re tiring governor, M. R. Patterson. Gov- '"'"J r3n r -T u ' . .... Mating on the ranch where Diplo ciaui mjuuiZL luieiltu lu liik I .J X 1 1 1 1 - . was empioyea as a farm -hand. Goldio After struggling for more thar twenty-four liours with a mass c technical and sensational testimonj the jury at Wheeling, W. Va., in th. case of Mrs. I,nr k'arnswnrti Schenck, charged with po.soning he husband, John O. Schenck, announc ed that they were hopelessly divide and could not reach a verdict. Airs Schenck is again in jail, despite he; hopes thajt she would be a free woman.- The final vote taken by the jury ' stood eleven for'' acquittal ant one for the conviction of the accused. For the first time in the historv of aviation an aeroplane rose from the surface cf the water at San Die go, Cal., sailed about and returned tt the starting point, where it landed or the water as easily as a gull. This feat was achieved by Glenn .11. Curtist on Santiago bay, San Diego. The ma chine covered about two miles, anu the flight was made after almost two weeks of experimenting to devise spe cial appliances to float the machine and allow it to attain sufficient speec cn the surface of the water before lifting. The corset coat is the fashionable spring and summer garment for men this year. The smart man's trousers will fit his legs so snugly it will be necessary for him to remove his shoes to change them. Guilty of murder in me first tin gree was the verdict returned ly a jury at Marshfield, Missouri, in the case of Walter A. Dipley and GoSdie Smith, charged with the murder c? Stanley Ketchel, pugilist. Sentences of life imprisonment were imposed Stanley Ketchel was shot October H. on the ranch of R. P. Dickenson, near Conway, Mo., by Dipley, Ketchel wa? mmmmmmm ernor Hooper referred to the lax cn focement of the prohibition law in his inaugural address. Following a three days conference between the joint advisory board of the Cigarmakers' Association and a committee from the Manuafacturers' Association, the advisory board de clared the strike of cigarmakers at Tampa, Fia., ended. The strike. in point of numbers iuvoived and the financial loss to Tampa, is tho largest in the history of the South. For sevennionths, between 10,000 and 14, 000 workmen have been out of work, entailing a weekly loss in salaries alone of over three hundred thousand dollars. Much personal leeling mark ed the strike, and one man was mur dered. Organized labor felt the restraining force of the Sherman anti-trust law, when a jury in the United States court at New Orleans returned a ver dict of guilty against members of the New Orleans Dock and Cotton Council, a central organization of la bor union representatives, charged with conspiracy to interfere with for eign commerce. The crime alleged was committed three years ago, dur ing the longshoremen's strike, when the labor council called out the coal wheelers' union, stopping the coaling of a foreign vessel. Agriculture along scientific lines had its inning in the Alabama legis lature when the house passed an aD- propriation bill granting tne polytech nic college at Auburn $27,000 with which to promote scientific farming in all of its branches. Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, head of the bureau of plant industry of the United Svites depart ment of agriculture, addressed the joint assembly on agricultural topics United States Senator J. H. Bank head was formally elected by both houses Cole L. Blease, governor of South Carolina, sent to the legislature a special message hinting at graft in Smith was employed bv Mr. Dicker- son as a cook, and was convicted an accomplice. David Graham Phillips, author aiic editor, died in Bellevue hospital, .'ev. York City, the victim cf Fitzhuji Coyle Goldsborough, an eccentric mu sician, who shot the novelist fcr a fancied grudge, then killed himselt Phillips fought valiantly to live, but six bullet holes were too much even for his grit and sturdy constitution The assailant's real motive was thai ie thought himself and family as de picted unfavorably in cne of the an thor's novels. He also imagined Mr Phillips had slandered American wom anhood. Seven years at Newark X. J., in prison was the sentciue imposed up on Mrs. Caroline Martin ior the part she played in the dead cf Ocej Ot-IA.I 1, T . - . ... . oiit-au, i:er uaugiuer. 1 iie uody oi Ocey Snead was found in a half fill ed bathtub in a partly fu: mUied house in East Orange, N. .T., Xjvember 2S. 190'J. The indictment of Mrs. Mar tin, the victim's mother. Virginia Wardlaw and Mrs. Mary Sncad. ueey s aunt :md mothcr-m-law, !oi murder followed- Miss Waidlaw died in jail. All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. "For seven years I suffered everything. I was in bed tor tour or five days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and head ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dread pA tn see anyone or have anyone move in the room. Thft dnp.fnra crave me medicine to PAfiA ma of flineA ' times, and said that 1 ought to have an operation, i wouia not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk toevery sufferingwomanandgirl." Mrs. Dema Bethtote, Sikeston, Mo. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. -Why don't you try it? ENLIST AID OF CHURCHES Powerful Weapon Brought to Bear in the Fight Against Tuberculosis. wisely directed,, will Cause her to give to ner little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies arid only when actually needed, and I if n . . ine weii-miormcd mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem edy Svrnp of Figs and Elixir of oenna Avncn a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec tionable substances. To get i's ben- enciat eirects always buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ' lb great success brought out rerny imitations, but Snowdrift Hogless lard has snowed them all under! Snowdrift is made ol highly relind cotton seed oi! and heel kf. It is the most economical shortening yoa could select, goes one-third further than lard and in contrast with hog grease, is bso!ute!y healthful in result and ellect. It produces the most beautiful pastries and d-Jicacies and is as rich as butter lor frying. It is sold by lead ing progressive dealers everywhere. Be sure to call lor Snozvdrij 't Hogiess LtOrd, and entphasize the lact that yoa ri!l net tolerate substitution. Made by Tee Southern Cotton 0a Co. Washington. Within less than ten mouths alter the . initiation l y lTcvIJcjit T:t:t ot icsuimuuas wuu tiic Uarn.i.a?! gov ernment, there w:t.i laid eirj-.titaneaas- Washington ami the Canadian psiJin ment at Ottawa a reciprocity "a.n:e meut which, if nprrovfri jy tae legis lative branches of the to j,x?'cra-rac-uts, iviJJ nvely do irncL, j the opinion of Iho negotiator?, enlarge and liberalize the trail ootween the United States and Canada. Stitmg rpposincn devcloi-od Just how serious a problem tubercu losis is to the average church, and in just what ways pastors are called up on to minister to those suffering from this disease, is the subject cf an in vestigation which the national asso ciation for the study and prevention of tuberculosis is conducting In con nection with its plan3 for tuberculo sis day on April 30. Statistics are being gathered from thousands of ministers regarding this subject, and among other figures the number of deaths last year from tuberculosis in the church congregation will be given. It is planned to place these statistics together with other educational ma terial, in the hands of every minister in the country for his use in porm?- tiou with Tuberculosis day. Millions of circulars and pamphlets on the pre vention of tuberculosis will also be Issued, both from the national office and from the headquarters of the 450 anti-tuberculosis associations who will co-operate in the movement. New York N Savmanah A-l ' Orleans Chics go DURING A TIFF. A Transaction in Stamps. The stamp vending machines in stalled In many stores and shops about the city are not favored by a woman who hurried into a drug store in Mas sachusetts avenue several days ago where there is a branch post oflire. "How do you sell your two-cent stamps?" she inquired indignantly. "Two cents apiece," replied Bassett "Well, that's all right." she renlied while she fished in her purse for a coin. "This is the fifth place I have visited after stamps. At all the other places they had those slot machine-? jv.nere you have to spend a nickel for two two-cent stamps. I made up my mind not to be held ud if I had tn walk all over tho city. Give me two stamps. The woman laid down a dime and hurried out with two-two-cent stamps, leaving six cents in change lying od the show case. She did not return. Indianapolis News. HEARING LABOR CASE I THE potash controversy BUCK STOVE & RANGE COMPANY AND HIGH LABOR LEADERS IN SUPREME COURT. ARGUMENT BY A. B. PARKER Question Involved is Whether or Not Gompers Was in Contempt of Court in Advising a "Boycott" of Buck Stove & Range Co. AIRY FAIRIES. among senator? and representative:; front the erain- growinpr states tn iho C9tinriin the conduct of the wind;ne-ur mm- Pi't-city treaty submitted bv Vvu mission which has had charge of old Taft' a'-d it s new thought that tfco state dispensary affairs and reeom- ! treaty cannot be ratii:cd. mending an immediate investigation j llc'd" Admiral Harry nas resigned cf the commission's dealings. Tiie tilC navy. Tho rcsisaation 'has message urges that the .'avestigat-on j tecn accepted by ifecretary Meyer, be made to determine "what did be- The rcsisnaticn. of " Admiral Harry will come of the large amoum of alcohol !enJ the rcaado! connected with his on hand at the time tais committee !fcrceti retirement, as far as tho uaw t-, L . - 1-1 A. . , " iuuk. cuarge," ana "to see if the sstate lument is concerned. The oHice WHO T i l I I i Cf inAnr.UA 1 - i was not a heavy loser" by the dis posal. Luke Lea won the United States fenatorship in the fight before the Tennessee legislature over the feat soon to be made vacant by James 15 Frazier. Mr. Lea is 32 years of age, and will have the honor ,f being tiie "baby" senator and holding his Srst public offifice. His election came on the eleventh balolt of the legislature, and after one of the most omplicatod fights in legislative history. The vic tory of Lea is one for prohibition ano a aibtmct defeat to the Patterson wins lue Democratic party. Senator elect Lea is publisher of the Nash ville Teunesseean and Amoricau. the morning paper of the Teauc-soa capi tal. He has been active in the re cent elections. General. Gov. Woodrow Wilson scored his first victory in his contcsc against the Democratic organization of New Jer sey by the election of James E. Mar tine as United States senator to suc ceed John Kean (Rep), the present senator. United States Senator Lal'ollette was re-elected in joint session of the Wisconsin legislature by a big ma jonity. In a concrete grave on the shnroa of Lake Halcyon in Mount Auburn cemetery at Cambridge, Mas., there was laid a bronze coffin containing the body of Mrs. Mary Baker Kddy, xuuuuer oi tne unristian Science denomination. On the ccihn rested a bronze box enclosing a complete set of the work of Mrs. L'ddy, while the silver, plate beneath gave her name and the dates of her birth and death. The weekly express rrjm Hankow to Pekin, China, was crowded with fugitives. These included collego pro fessors, the Italian minister, minor diplomats and persons of means, who found the moment convenient for a vacation. The bubonic p'ugue, waicii had its first victim here several days ago and, it is believed, many since then, is the primary cause of the out pouring through the gates of the city Even military ofGcers took the on portunity and joined the departms throngs. liaakgw is almost ewpopu- i3 understood to huvo beon given the .'nei native oi resignation or facing a ccurtmartial. lieycnd the announce ment that be had resigned and the resignation had-been accepted, navy department officials refused to dis cuss the matter. Reaching the conclusion lhat th Buck's 3ove and Kango company ana u-e American federation oi Labor had settled their diF mites un rf rnurt tie Supreme court of ;hc Umtec states stopped the arrunw!t nf the o-ca.ica "noyeott" case of tho. fnrmor against, tne latter, on the theory that -a lse in k remained for the court :o pass on. Following that action the coart listened to oral argument on the "conicuipt case- against officers of the American Federation of Labor The Democratic Sixty-second con gress will be charged up with au ex tra $3,000,000 appropriation fcr war claims as the ro3uit of inn nrn . tne house committee on claims In kill mg tno omnibus claims bill Tor this congress. The bill, which airM.i, passed the senate, is largc;y made up up cf , claims from the South, o'v.ing to depredations during iwi , ' and there are many provisions in it Revelation cf several attemnts tn buy the editorial suddoi-I of thn vw York Journal of Commerce in favor oi snip subsidy legislation.- which paper had consistently opposed, wa: iu me liousc snip subsidy in vestigating committee by Alfred W. Podsworth. business manager of tiic Journal of Commerce and Commercia' Bulletin. Alfred VV. Do Ibwcnth lo tuied that about six years arro an unknown man came into his "otace dlia cnerea to pay the Journal ol Commerce ?100,0C0 for the insertion of an article in ono issue, supporting tiie ship .subsidy legislation. "The mail service all over the L'nit ed States is in a h of a fix. to use . strong expression, ana this house siould fix the responsibility w&ere it te!cn5.- With this vigorous state rr-est, Kg?isesoiitative Sisicyi of 5iis siseippi, who is cothing if rnt h luatlc, characterized the conduct c tae postal service. The icsiilf nft; exciting debate in which" . tor cecera vas sharply cTuieiedo avmg eavod 51,700.000 at th of the rural free fioiivorv. F. t). carriers' paiaries Wui bo raise, Wife It seems to me we've been married a century. I can't even re member when or where we first met. Husband Can't you? Well, I tfan. It was at a dinner party where there were 13 at the table. A Mosque for London. It is proposed to erect a mosque in the capital of the greatest Moham medan power In the world, and the only surprising feature of the pro ject is tnat it has not been MPmirori before. The building is to cost 100, 000, to which the Aga Khan has al ready contribute 5,000. The com mittee in control of the scheme is presided over by Amir All and in cludes the Turkish and Persian min isters, as well as three members of the council of India. London Globe. A Robber. "Were you ever confronted by a robber?" "Sure." "And did you play the part of a hero?" " No, indeed, you can't throttle a gas meter?" "What becomes o all the smashed aeroplanes?" "They sell them to the girls for hats, I guess." An Invariable Assumption. "It must be dreadful to have any of your relatives become involved in scandal." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "The only possible compensation is the ex tent to which it causes you to be im mediately written about as a member of the most exclusive society." EASY CHANGE When Coffee Is Doing Harm. A lady writes from the land of cot ton of the results of a four years' use of the food beverage hot Postuna. "Ever since I can remember we had used coffee three times a day. It had a more or less injurious effect upon us all, and I myself suffered almost death from indigestion-and nervous. ness caused by it. . "I know it was that, because when I would leave it off for a few days I would feel better. But it was hard tn give it up, even though I realized how harmful it was to me. "At last I found a nerfectlv way to make the change. Four VPfl.rs ago I abandoned the eoffee habit and began to drink Postum, and I also in fluenced the rest of the familv to dn the same. Even the children are al lowed to drink it freely as they, do water. And it has done us all great good. "I no longer suffer from indigestion, and my nerves are in admirable tone since I began to use Postum. We never use the old coffee any mere. "We appreciatae Pcstum as a de UglitfuT and' healthful beverage, wbich not only invigorates but supplies the best cf nourishment as well." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville,'' In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read hs above leiirr A i-.evr obb nppcars frora time to time. They uftirSt;u trn oa!a fBU His Opinion. Nephew What do you think of the opera? Uncle Josh Them women In th' boxes ought to be able to raise enough money on their diamonds to buy some clothes with, by jinks! Washington. Heaching the conclu sion that the Bucks Stove & Range Co. of St. Louis, Mo., and the Ameri can Federation of Labor had settled their disputes out of court, the Su preme Court of the United States stopped the oral argument of the so called "boycott" of the former against the latter on the theory that no issue in it remained for the court to pass upon. Following that action the court lis tened to oral argument on the "con tempt case" embracing the charges of the Buck Stove & Range Co. that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor: John Mitchell. Its vice president, and Frank Morrison, its secretary, had violated the injunction of the Supreme Court cf the District of Columbia in the "boycott" case. Each had been held to be guilty and sentenced to jail. It is commonly stated that this case in dead," said Justice Lurton, interrupting argument of the boycott case. "I wish you would tell us if we are trying a moot case." Daniel Davenport, addressing the court in behalf of the company, said that his client had informed him. af ter two appeals, that neither the con troversies at the base of the case nor the case itself had been settled, al though a frindly relation existed be tween the company and the federa tion. As an officer of the court. Mr. Davenport added that he suspected that the disputes between the com pany and he federation had been so adjusted that there was nothing left for the court to decide except who should pay the costs. He then nro- duced a copy of an agreement, which he said his client had sent him very recently, providing for the adiust- j ment cf disputes and for the publica j tion by the American Federation of i Labor that the comDanv was nn lrlendly relations with the federation. Judge Parker then began his ar gument of the contempt case. The principal charges against his clients were summarized as being that they had issued publications in violation ef the injunction against boycotting the Bucks Stove & Range Co. Ac cording to Judge Parker, the ccurt cf appeals, In passing cn the validity of the injunction, had held that the lower court was wrong in enjoining publication against the Bucks Stove & Range Co. as against its custo mers. He contended that the court of appeals held that the lower ccurt had power to enjoin enly publica tions in furtherance of a direct boy cott against the St. Louis concern. Hence, he argued that the ether por tion of the injunction was void from the time it was issued. Since the acts of his clients were only pro hibited by the void, portion of the decree, he urged, the district Su preme Court should not Dunish them for contempt under the statutes of the united States. He declared that portion of the injunction decree beinsr void, the entire decree was void, and even it the acts of his clients were not as he claimed they were, the court could net punish them fcr vio lating a void decree. The acts of his clients were describ ed as the exercise of the constitu tional right of freedom of soeeeh and Cf the press. German Claims Presented at Wash ington Are Contradicted by American Interests, Washington, D. C, Jan. The cotton growing states are particularly Inter ested In the potash controversy be tween the State Department and Ber lin, since the future price of fertilizer is directly affected by the outcome. German Interests have just made rep resentation tp Secretary Knox similar in effect to those assertions made by circular letter to the miners through out the South claiming that the Ger man potash law, which places a pen alty on mines selling heavily to Amer icans at a lower price than has 'for merly ruled, is merely a part of the general conservation policy of Ger many. According to Ochsimus, a leading German geologist, there are about 39,000 square miles of potash in one section of Germany, each of these containing some 50,000,000 tons of pure potash. Thi same authority that the annual output from these mines is about 600,000 tons each, and he figures that if the annual out put should Jump to 5,0uD,Q00 tons an nually, it would still require 621,600 years to exhaust the supply. Another of Germany's assertions is that the law does not discriminate against Americans. The brief of the American potash buyers committee submitted to congress points out that, under the law as recently passed by Germany, the mines of the potash trust in that country were allowed a proportion of output sufficient to sup ply the world, while the independent mines that had made contracts to sup rly the United States at a reduced price were limited to one-fourth of their actual sales already made to us. In addition a penalty of $22 per ton was imposed for overproduction. Thu3 the penalty falls exclusively upon shipments to this country and indi rectly upon the consumer. An effort is apparently being made to create the Impression that this con troversy is really a contest between the policy of the German government and an American trust. The fact Is that there is no such complete and powerful trust in the United State3 as this German . potash syndicate. This syndicate actually monopolizes the entire potash supply of the world, save for the two mines that broke away from the trust and sold to Amer ican buyers. In this country there -are about 70 different fertilizer manu facturers using potash, and of these about 75 per cent are independent of any trust affiliation. Another claim made by the German committee at the White House was to the effect that the American buyers knew that a law would be passed pro viding for government taxes and pen alties to be assessed, and that they made these contracts with this knowl edge in mind. The American commit tee states positively that this informa tion was brought to them after the contracts were made, and used as a club in an attempt to force them to give up the contracts already entered into, which would have reduced the price of fertilizer materially in this country. An official high in the government here is authority for the statement that the cost of this controversy must necessarily fall upon the consumer, and that.it should, therefore, be set tled .quickly. While the American companies paying a penalty have met the prices made by the German trust that pays no penalty, this has been done at a loss, and should they with draw from the field becauseof this, the price of fertilizer in this country would be dictated by the German monopoly untrammelled in Berlin. One's Own Heaven and Heft. Most of our grief comes from with in we torture and torment our very, souls. Each man makes his heaven, each man makes his hell. Each man knows when and where he Is right, just as he knows when and where ha Is wrong. Each man realizes just where and when he is w ak, and when and where ho 1ft strong. But many take entirely too many liberties with; themselves. Exchange. There are many kinds of pleasures", and some of them aren't so pleasant For SPRAINS. CUTS ml BRUISES. For CO years the Standard Remedy for man edq joeast. Contains no alcohol; cannot tlnr or tnrhim tKa fl.l. . soothes and heals Burns, Cuts and Wounds in a hurry. Mr. J. I). Andrews, Greensboro, C.f writs t Mexican Mustang Liniment. I always keep It in Tn V Vl fill 4i- onH if an-v rtf fimif- i jured in any way such as sprains, cuts, bruises, unc ji ik la jar cneaper uiafl A r,-t . I . : 1 ' - -. t . . . KJiiiuy none ana stock i never Think- nf iicinr Anvthttiv lc T . i 1.. 7 ...... ft . wnjincau It to all farmers; it will keep their families and also their horses and stock in good condition." 25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Drug- & GenI Stores. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReliefPermanent Core CARTER'S LIVER P1L 1 1 n i ion. ruiciv veaeu - xj never Mmmr iver able ct but gently the liver. Stop after dinner indi getbon improve the complexion brighten the eyes. Saudi Pill, Small Dose, Small Frictj Genains ntebcu Signature ITCH CURED IN 30 MINUTES, By One Application of Dr. David's Sanative Wash We puarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any case of Itch in 80 min utes, if used according to directions, or we will refund your money. If your Dog has Scratches or Mange Dr. David's Sanative Wash will cure him at once. Price, 50 Cents a Bottle It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your nearest express office free, upon receipt of 75 cents. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia Aeroplano Good as Cowboy. HoUStCn. TeX. Rene Stmnn tAAJI new laurels to his record when fnr the first fime in the history of avia tion he demonstrated that herding cattle with aeroplanes was nossih! Kimon left the aviation field and head--ing across the prairies, darted direct- y for. a herd cf cattle grazins a half mile away. Cowboys were just ar riving preparatory to roundinsr r thp cnimals when "Simon descended and circling around the steers soon hari them on a tret toward the aviation field. Th Latest Golf Story. Two Scotchmen met and exchanged the small talk appropriate to the hour. As they were parting to go supper ward, Sandy said to Jock: "Jock, mon. I'll go ye a roond on the links in the morrn." "The morrn?" Jock related doubt fully. "Aye, mon, the morrn," said Sandy. 'Til go ye a roond on the links the morrn'." "Aye wee'I," ' eaid Sandy. "111 go ye. But I had intended to get mar ried in the morrn'." Enlightenment. "A burlesque," said the occasional theater-goer, "is a sort of take-off. isn't it?" "It is," replied Miss Cayenne, "if you judge it by the costuming." rastii Is GUARANTEED to stop and perma nently cure that ter rible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION M if Hunt's Cure fails to cure ijjjl Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring (01 Worm or anv either RVin Disease. 50c at Vour drujnrist's. nr hv mail direct if be hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman. Texas ENGINE AT A BARGAIN 25 Horte Power Payne Automatic Enp'ne Thoroughly overhauled and practically as good as new. Equipped ready ior use Overhauling cost Just what we are asking for the Engine. Has never been U6ed since being put in order. Price $300.00, F. O B. Atlanta. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 111 Central Ave. ATLANTA, GA. DEFIANCE STAR0U-! 16 onncet to -other starches only 12 ounces ame price and "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. .JP- ?ierce Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels bugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to tak es candy. The one who faces the world cheer fully will in the long run accomplish much with his lif e. Pushion. Slow death and awful suffering follows neglect of bowels. Con stipation kills more people than consumption. It needs" a cure and there is one medicine in il Jh world that cures it wli&UAKETS. tCto(fcJlJ05-'welt' treat. ttfcS??,? Biggest teller la tbe world million bazet a Booth, P99 GET A SAW Mill from Lombard Iron Wort, Augua- N tor stiniherwaea gin engine 13 idle H Thru Ge"ST Mrniriwsr 'A or Coughs ;& GouasM Standard Oil Company Sues. New York. The Standard Oil r. pany has brought suit here In th United States circuit court for $250,- y.'j damages against the " Broadway Publishing Company, inccrnoratpri publishers of Hampton's Magazine, ana Cleveland Mcffett, the magazine writer. The current issue cf which, it is alleged that subsidiaries' of the Standard Bell glifecss to confection crs. So far as is recalled the Stand ard Oil Co. has never brought suit before against any of the many pub lications that have atacked it. Miserable Women Reciprocity Agreement Not Yet. Washington. Snags- began to loom up in the pathway of the Canadian reciprocity agreement before it had teen in the hands of Congress twenty four hours and confident predictions of its failure were made freely by tho pillars cf the protective faith. It was said that even should the House accept the terms of the ar rangement (which Republican high tariff advocates did not concede for a moment) it would not d&ss the Senate. But President Taft is deter mined to push it. One Juror Alone Old It. Wheeiing. W. Va.' Isaac A. hw. man, the lone juror who held out fnr conviction in the SchericEf trial, re- Urted to Prosecuting Attorney j. c Handian certain fact3 w-hir.r. " load to an investigation-and charges of contempt of court. It is charged that intimidating methods were used to get Heyman to change his vote to acquittal. After the jury had been dismissed Heyman alleges that he was ordered out of a local Rtnr cause "he did not vote right." There jwri xer cquutIi 'Every two weeks." writes Mr T nrv o: bandy, Term., I had to go to bed, and stajrlhere several days. I suffered untold misery. Nothing seemed to help me until I tried Cardui, the woman's tonic Although I had been afflicted with womanly weaknesses for seven years, Cardui helped me more than anything, else ever did. It is surely the best tonic for women on earuV Weakness is woman's most common troulj le. Cardui is woman's most reliable medicine:, because it overcomes that weakness, and renews the womanly strength. nn n Hie Woman's Tonic cc ei Cardui Is a good remedy for women. If does the work. Made from purely vegetable ingredients, that act gently on the womanly organs, Cardui brings strength in a natural manner, it is pleasant and harmless to take, and seems to go to the sick spot and coax it bacjc to health. In the past50 years, Cardui has helped a million women! It has relieved their aches and pains, 'and has made many miserable invalids well and happy. . Get a bottle today, at the nearest drug store, and be gnitsuse, for your troubles. It will help you. '
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1911, edition 1
2
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