Newspapers / The Catawba County News … / June 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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"7 Newton En VOL. XXXVI NEWTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 1 1 1914 NO 17 re EE OVERMAN ACCEPTS HONOR AND REVIEWS PARTY'S HISTORY. -Jtive of the true spirit anc m the Achievements of the Democratic Party Since its Return,, thought of the party. Radical o Power and is Proud of Part North Carolinians are Taking 1 ism was conspicuously absenl Clones t in the Administration of Sleigh, June 4, Senator Lee S Overman, in accepting the nomination for the United States senate, unanimously tendered iiim by the Democracy of the state toil ay, said: Fellow citizens and gentlemen of the convention: I tender to you and through you to the Democrats of North Carolina my profund love and gratitude for this splendid com pliment. Four times have I thus been honored by my party, anj I would deem myself happy if I could express to you the deeo emotions of my heart. Words cannot express it, and I simplv say again I thank you for this renewed expression of contidence in me, and the in dorsetnent of my record. I have been of some service to rcy country, to my state and people: and by the help of God. in whom I implicitly trust, I hope to render in the future stil! tireater service for the - wel fare and happiness of all the people. I am not a Progressive, one third bull and two-thirds moose. God knows I am not a reaction ary. A Progressive has been denned as one ho favors every thing that anybody wants and a reactionaty is one wno is against aiything that everybody wants I am a Democrat a Democrat without anv prefixes, adjectives, ornamentation or furbelows; a Democrat who stands for the government of the people and by the people. A Democrat who stands for all the progressive policies of the party. A Demo crat who is proud to tell the old, old story of the glory of bis party and the wonderful achieve meDts in the cause of humanity. The Demooratic party has been and is progressive. Its principles are onward, upward and forward along all lines which make for the happiness of all mankind. For seven long years our fathers fought through the Revolution for freedom until they finally gained their inde pendence. For 16 long years the Democratic party has fought bravely, at time with over whelming defeat and discourage ment staring them in the face; but at last victory has come and with victory has come the new freedom and it has come to stay. 'Veedom from the curse, blight and greed of monopoly both private and public. Now the brave and historic old party is in possession of the executive and both branches of the legislative department. Just one year and three months ago today the party came into. power aid its record and achievement during this short time has been the wonder of the world. On the fourth day of last March there was hardly a newspaper Republican, Democratic or Pro gressivein this country or in the world, that did not utter words of congratulations and praise for this wonderful rec ord, Wood row Wilson already the idol of the people, the scholar and the statesman in the White House, with the courage and iron nerve of Andrew Jackson and with the patriotism and 'far seeine vision of Thomas Jeffer- son. is the man of destiny, and , no man in our history-nobody- has accomplished so much for the imc r iYa ? fcortatime. We have kept our pledge and have revised the tariff, and re vised it downward, making the hurdens of taxation rest lighter on tbe shoulders of the people. No confederation of protected or special interest wrote a line in that bill. Ns wool trust wrote Schedule K. The underground invisible government which has disgraced the capitol of our country so long and fattened Pon the people, is at an end. The corrupt lobbyists, who throated the corridors of the taritol and the committee rooms. the Nation's Aflairs. have left like rata deserting a sinking ship, There is an air of health and purity about these walls that has not been there for 50 years. We have kept the pledge to the people and passed the income tax. which the people have been contending for a quarter of a century, requiring inordinate wealth to bear its just propor tion of taxation. A tax which all civilized nations have adopted as the fairest and most just of all taxation. We kept our pledge to the people and passed the currency bill, and blotted out the old iniquitous currency system which had been built ud in the interest of a few bankers and the extremely wealthy class of this country. We have driven from the nigh seats of frenzied finance the" speculators who under the old system had their own sweet way centralizing the money of the peoDle in tVall Street, St. Louis and Chicago, a system which gave them the very keys to the treasury of the eoyernment and almost the ownership of the country itself. We have burst asunder the bonds that bound the wrists of the people in industrial servi tude. Hereafter the money of the people instead of being con trahzed in Wall Street and a few other market places will be distributed among the different sections of the country, and such I : , i a thine- aa a financial nani can- The currency I not come again. of the country has been made 1 available tor the development of our resources and enterprises in all sections. farmers and the laboring man, I but we have oassed laws for their happiness. We haye pass-1 ed large appropriations for farm , demonstration work and aid in nn thp nalPTidar. whip.h will he 1 passed during this session 0f Ooneress. leeislation orovidine . government aid for good roads; neath that demanded by Chris for rural credits whereby the tian nations, farmers can borrow money at a J "We heartily indorse the rec lower rate of interest and for a ord of achievement and leader long term. Bills to prevent the !ship in the national Congeess of interlocking of directors in great our United Statas senators and ,nmniinn an nrnvidp ! representatives, and take pride against the iniquitous system which allowed a dozen of the r se rmsa ueir wi protected class in this country and seasoned leadership m the to practically own and operate successful working out of the the banks, railroads and all great problems of a nations great corporations to their nefa- Democratic administratis, rious design-to wreck destroy I "We indorse the admmistra andtorobthe widows and or-, tion of Gov. Locke "Craig and phans, churches and schools of the other state officials, and thPir honest holding Trust especially commend the succes- billsto provide against unjust discrimination and give equal My. the governor ana me corpo .fcnit.,r to nil mon in the ration commission for the read - struggle of life, North Carolina is in the saddle ir, wchWton ThP head of mo ,oat. aw Hpnartmpnt. We of the best and greatest of the President's official family, isbe entirely removed, ana we u ioanua Ta. 'pledge a continuation of our ef- iels, sometimes called Admirial Daniels, and now we may call him Doctor Daniels. Under the mnsfc trvincr and delicate condi, u uao nvoA v,?mapif equal to any emergency. Claude Kitchin as the leader of the bouse of representatives, Yates Webb as chairman of the judiciary committee, and Senator . Simm0ns che head of the great finance committee of the senate, .3 w.fati.' ,,unvimr the very best posi- r u iswh nar - HODS 1U I.UC iiuuac, j- , ,i!Q j ditions will permit and , to this lina is at the top, and we glory , W1" .u -i hajend we urge cooperation of state in tut puS1WOU , " unequaled oy any other state. I consratulate the people uton the splendid administration of Governor Craig. The reduction in freight rates and unjust dis criminations, tbe movement for criminawon. - good roads, public health and thP. renewed impetus which has been given to education, farming and industrial development will make his administration epoch in our history. an State Democratic Platform. The Democratic State Conven tion in Raleigh last week.thoutrh small in number was representa- Ol the true RniTrit. and conspicuously absent from the speeches and the plat form. The platform committee re ported through Hon. Cameron Morrison as chairman as follows: "We the representatives of the Democratic party assembled in convention under conditions of Democratic responsibility in state and nation rejoice in the large measure of success with which Democratic promises have been enacted into law and with wbichDemocratic principles have been applied in restoring equal opportunities to all sections and ail classes. "We reaffirm our allegiance to the cardinal principles of Demo cratic government and again present our cause to the people in confidence that a continuation of Democratic control will result in a complete restoration of the high ideals of constitutional gov ernment as established by the fathers of the republic and interpreted to meet the needs of the progress of times. "'We indorse the administra tion of Woodrow Wilson and the broad statesmanship, high ideals, earnestness and application with which qe is administering his high office. The Democratic party under brave and wise leadership has merited the con fidence and support of the Amer ican peode. It has restored the government to the people and wrested the government from the hands of the favored classes under which the Republicans .had placed ifc The tariff has been revised downward and the I A. A A t J 1 Power ine People wresiea from the favored few, It has destroyed the monopoly of credit ana enacted a canning system which will insure equal banking facilities for all the people with out regard to section or class. "We especially commend the JUSb auu p-" lureixu pom; a. "l : II of tbe President of the United States in dealing with other nauons- ur coumry uouer tue guidance of President Wilson s great intelligence and sincere love of justice, has acknowledg- et n standard of conduct be ' in the opportunity that came to a a a . m t 4.1 ful efforts of the general assem- justment of intrastate freight rates and express the confidence tnattneir zeai in mis cause -aui I be productiye of further fruitful "suits until discriminations will forts to remove all such discri minations. "We rejoice in the progress our state is making in the cause of education of all the children under Democratic rule and we pledge to the people of the state the continued support of the nartv until a six months' school - every taiS6"uu11 T"?"" North Carolina shall be realized and that the resources of the state will be used under Demo- , cratic rule to promote this end 'just as rapidly as economic con- 'land county for the establish co y "We .indorse the legalized state wide primaries for national etafo And indicial offices ana pledge the party to the indorse 0 . &s make f . . fcUia cal parties. "We recommend ' that our penal system be riyised in the light of the most modern me Uhods, We congratulate an con V M 11 cerned upon the advances made my our governor and the general assembly and especially upon the epOchmaking victory recent ly won before the Interstate Commerce commission in the matter of relieving North Caro Carolina points of the discrimi nation in freight tariffs in favor of other points in other states end we urge that the struggle so well begun shall be pressed until there shall not remain a shadow of suspicion that the people of this state labor under any disadvantage so far as the common carriers are concerned, both interatate and intrastate." "We likewise, ask that the present investigation of insur ance rates be pressed to s culmi nation that will remove all question as to discrimination adverse to our people. We bring before our partyTConstitlltiona,ists the special demand and the needs of the farmers of North Carolina, in the conviction that all that serves them serves all the people. We recommend that the state follow up its increas ingly useful work of inspection, education, and instructions with aid to a system of rural credits designed to enable the producers of the wealth from which the state draws its life to manage their enterprises at the iowest possible rate of interest and to market their products to the best advantage We urge our representatives Tn Congress to uphold the President in bis plans to aid our farmers in the matter of rural credits. We recommend the encouragement of studias in practical agricul ture in our free schools." Dutchman in Trouble. Kinston, June 3. A Pennsyl vania Dutchman named Ober is now en route home from here on horse-back, after more trouble than he ever had before- in bis life, probably, Ober was the owner of a colt which was his wife's pet. He sold the colt, and since has known no peace, he avow3, Finally he instituted search for tbe animal, and located it 700 miles away, in Greene county, N. C. Thomas Moseley was the posessor of the colt by the time Ober located it. The Dutchman came South and bartered with Moseley, finally making a trade a trade. Ober is taking his wife's pet back to her and at the same time Isaving railroad expenses, for he de clares his losses incident to the mishap have been heavy enough. They included the expenses of the trip to Greene county and the difference in the price for which he sold the horse and that which he paid to rebuy it, for the colt is now a hancsome horse, Moseley charged Ober $155 in excess of the sum for which the latter sold it. Ober hereafter will consult with his wifp in matters of the kind. He expects to arrive home about June 15, HEARD IN NEWTON. How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. AH over Newton you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Newton people are telling about it elling of bad backs made sound again. iou can oeneve iue i-r I 1 " 1.1 testimony of your own towns- npnnlp. Thev tell it for the t-' r' - " benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel amp. sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doans Kianev Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors Fol-ow this Newton citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. E. P. Rowe, farmer. Newton, N. C, says: My kidneys were sore and I had severe pains across my back. When 1 stooped to lift anything, I had trouble in straightening again. My kid neys were out of ordei. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they regulated my kidneys and stop: ped all the pan. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Rowe had. Fos-ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y, AdvU Just A Word For Villa. Let us not be too bard upon Villa. True, he did put to death no less than thirty-two officers captured st Saltillo, but officers of Villa's army, who have fallen into the hands of Huerta's com manders, have been shot to death at once. The Federal commanders have not executed as many prisoners as has Villa for the very simple and entirely sufficient reason that they have not been able to take as many, The-war being waged by the Constitutionalists and Federals in Mexico is one in which little quarter is given on either side. It is war to the death, It is a war which is being fought under the black flag. The friends of liberty all over the world hope it is the last civil war in which the Mexicans will be engaged. The are fighting for the economic freedom of tt e masses of the people of Mexico. Friends of liberty everywhere are praying that they may win. Of course, it is repulsive to people higher in the scale of ciyilization; this ruthless execu tion of all prisoners taken by the Constitutionalists. Whether it is indefensible is another matter. When Maximillian, the foreign usurper, was overthrown, cap tured and sentenced to death, an appeal was made to President Juarez to pardon him. Juarez, who not only was a patriot, of highest and purest character. but a man of great gentleness and mildness, refused, declaring that there could be no lasting peace in Mexico without this lesson to foreign powers who had intervened to take away the liberties of the Mexican people. The Constitutionalists not only are without the means of caring for prisoners, but it is obvious that permanent peace is impos sible in Mexico, -no matter- how wise and jast be tbe government established, with a large portion of the population in direct and bitter opposition to its succesful maintenance. Colonel lobn S. Mosby found it necessary to execute Union priso ners taken a retaliatory measure. Stonewall Jackson believed that at the outset of the war it would be wise to fight under the black flag. He is said to have declar ed that such a policy would have Lcaused the war to end in three months. His policy of no quarter" might have appealed to his superiors as barbarous, but it undoubtedly would have cost but a small number of lives in comparison with the number lost in the four year war con ducted under the rule? of the game. FIX UP YOUR LIVER AND FEEL GOOD. Why Risk Being "All Knocked Out" by Calomel? Dodson's LiverTone Takes its Place and is Safe. When you are constipated and your liver IS SlUgKisa it is . i i - longer necessaay to try to fix yourseil up wihi tiouiei, wmm p.vervone now knows to oe a poison that sometimes remains in the system and causes evil after-effects and is often very dangerous to many people. Dodson's Liver Tone u guar anteed to take the place of calo mel, to be a pleasant-tasting, easy-acting vegetable liquid, with no bad effects and causing no pain nor gripe nor interfere ence with your regular duties, habits or diet. If you are not entirely satisfied with Dodson's L;yej?-Tone, go back to tbe store where you bought it and get your money back. It belongs to you and Dodson wants you to have it. ClarenceClappsells and recom mends Dodson's Liver Tone and he will cheerfully refund pur chase price (50c) instantly without question if the remedy fails to please you in every way. Tl. Unn rACTAr1 Vt ATI A fl f1 Q 1 tj"k XU use w""-' . many thousands and probably will to you. Advt "Why were you going with that pretty maiden into the German restaurant?" "I wanted to give my best girl thg.wurst treat." A. healthv man is a king in his own ritfht: an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters, he market 45 years. $1.00 a bottle. Great Revival in Peking. Bishop J. W. Bash ford writes or a noteworthy revival in 'eK- ing. "I He says: have never witnessed in - any Unristian college a more remarkable series of re va meetings than that recently L. 1 1 in Peking university. "The services were in charge of President H. L Lowry. His sermons, apparently, were not delivered with any thought of creating revival fires. They were almost whol'y doct.i;:a', consisting chiefly of explanations relating to the fundamental truths of Christianity. Tut-y were stated in very simplt lan guage, without the slightest emotional appeal. No attempt was made to press the stuienls for an immediate decision. "As a matter of fac, Dr. Lowry waited so long lefot-e appealing to the students to takw a stand for Christ that tby themselves became eager to tth of their decision. Throughout the services, an audience of 600 to 1,000 composed largely of students from the university and from the Mary Porter GaLjewei! girls' school listened with close attention. An invitation to th altar was extended to Christians who wished to present themselves for fuller consecration. To this there was a large response.Then those who desired to enter upon the Christain life were invited to come forward. About ihirty responded the first evening. The number increased on later even mgs. and nignt alter nigLt we saw the altar filled with a hen dred to a hundred and fifty persons kneeling in prayer ar;d seeking forgiveness. "At tbe close of those services, an appeal to yoang men to enter the ministry produced a most remarkable result. Ninety-niDe of the university group pledged themselves to the Christian ministry, "As there were about forty student volunteers when the revival services began, this shows an increase of over fifty who are offering their lives for dist nctly Christian work. "Rev. Liu Fang, the able pistor of Asbury church, Pek ing, also took a leading part in these meetings. Since last fall he has received into 'full mem bership ninety -six probasioners, and more recently over two hundred have joibed on pro bation." Southern Missionary News Bureau. Eminent Authority Defines "flabit- Forming." Dr. Mallet, late professor of cuemis try at the Uniyersity of Virginia, was one of the greatest scientist" that Ameriea has ever produed. He receie ed his Ph. D. degree from the Unieer sity of Gottingen; his M. D. frem the State Uniuersity of Louisiana; his LL. D. from Princeton, John HopkL.s snd the Umvers ty of Pennsylvania. He was honored with the title of Fellow of the Royal Society. At various times he occupied tne , . . r1l(mi., in thtt nnivei-sitv of -'j - Alabama. University of Texas; Tulane Univef3ity, Jefferson Medical College and University Df Virginia, occupy ing the latter positien for nearly forty years. Testifying as an expeat befort the Federal Court, Dr. Mallet discussed the caffeine containing beyerages (coffee, tea, Coca-Cola, etc.) and state.! that his analysis showed that Ccca-Cola contains less caffeine than eiher tea or coffee as ordinarily prepared. He stated further that the use of caffeine or beverages contrining caffeine in mod eration, is not only not harmful bat absolutely beneficial. Dr. Mallet ex plained why caffeine was not a habit- forming s abstance a(?gave th follow ing scientific definition: "In tlie first place, I think that the habit formed must be a detrimental one and an in jurious one, and in the second place, one which becomes so firmly fixtxl upon a person acquiring it thtjt it is thrown off with great difficulty and with con siderable suffering, and in tha third place, that the continued exerdse of the hibit increases the demand for the I kV,;,.fnrm;rr Hmr Adv. I " "There is a great deal of gossip about Gwendolyn's eye brows." "Don't mind it. Her eyebrows . are not as black as tbey are painted," 1 Accidents will happen, bnt the best I regulated families keep Dr. Thomas I Lriectric Oil for such emergencies. Two un sizes 25 and 50c at all stores. The Prefer-ntial Ended in Blood Goldsboro.Juue 3. The Demo-1 ,1 cratic nominating convention of, l.. a the third congressional district convened here at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was called to order by W. L Hill, chairman of the district, who invited A. D. Ward, of New Bern, t preside as temporary chairman and members of the press to act as secretaries, and from the moment the convention was called to order it was evident that it would be a wrangle and fight to the finish, When the conven tion adjourned, shortly after 6 o'clock, after George E. Hood, of this city, had received the nomination, the few hours that the convention was in session will long be remembered. Intense excitement prevailed throughout the entire time, and tonight several delegates are nursing sore heads, punched in noses, discolored eyes, while two more were rushed to the local hospital for recuperation from scalp wounds inflicted by Police Officer Ed Tew, who went to the assistance of Sheriff Edwards, who was finding it a hot time after he had forced a delegate to resume his seat, and suddenly found himself surrounded by some 15 howlmg followers of the delegate who assaulted him. One of the mob slipped the sheriff's revolver from his pocket and displaced the. same giving vent to a war cry. Three men then shouted they were going to cut his throat and began to ad vance upon him with drawn knives and at this juncture Officer Tew interrupted with drawn club and soon began to make a bass drum out of every head within reach. He was assisted by Sheriff Edwards, who played havoc with several eyes and noses When the battle was finally ended by a flag of truce carried by another -a.therinE of delegates blood n , , was flowing from many faces. Another altercation later broke out in a-other part of the house and for several minutes the war was on again, but the place was then filled with offi cers who had been called upon the scene and after some 10 minutes" fighting order was again restored. Dissatisfaction Shown. Npw Bern. June 4. In New Bern there is a general feeling dissatisfaction oyer the result of the Democratic congressional convention held yesterday at Goldsboro. Friends of Charles R. Thomas clain that the nomination right fully belongs to him, that if the niocess of elimination of the preferential primary had been carried out that he would have been the candidate. Mr. Thomas is today in Ral eigh and a number of influential citizens have sent him mesages assuring him that they will stand by him in any move that he cares to make. Rheumatism Quickly Curd. "My sister'r husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chambe-lainfc Liniment which he aDplied to his arm ani on the next morning the rhenma tism was gone.' ' For chronic muscular i heumatism vou will find nothing bet ter than Chamqerlain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers. Ante Placed Under the Ban. Fran kf ord, Ind., June 3, The automobile has been placed under the ban by the German Baptist church, which is holding i 8 national conference on a farm near here. Only thre; ; delegates voted in favor of the se of the machine, which 400 were against it. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scxatch! Scratch -ratch! The more vou scratch, tne worse the itch- Try Doan s Ointment For eczema, any skia itching. 50c a boz "That young college orator seems to taKe a rosy view o life." "Yes, she thinks it more be coming to her complexion that the blues." Harsh physics react, weaken the bow els, will lead to enronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily. baT at all stores. 25c a EXCURSION Grand excursion to Washing- ton, D. C, and return vin Southern Railway, Friday. June, 12tb, 1914. ixw round trip fares stations named as follows: Morganton Hickory Newton Statesvilie Winston Salem Mocksville Madison from 5 L0 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 00 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 59 5 00 will leare Salis arriving Wash- Taylorsville Mount Airy Wilkesboro S.ler City Special train bury at 9 p m, ington following mornicg at 7 a m, returning will l-ave Wash ington at 11 p m Saturday. June 13th. Passengers from bran h line points will use regular trains to the various junction poi :s con necting with the soer i train, and returning wiH a- ogular trains from such junc::, . points to home stations. Tickets good going and re turning on snecial train only and cannot be extended. A rare opportunity to spend sixteen hours in Washington giving ample time to visit the many points of interest in the capital city. For further information, tick ets, etc, call on any ageut of the Southern Railway, or R H DeButis, Division Passenger Agt, Charlotte, N, C, Health a Factor in Success. The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undeulitedly heaith. It has been observed that a man is beldom sick when his bowel are negular he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good alm berlain's Tatrfexs. They not oniy moye the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all dealers. One of the French manufac tures has produced a hydroaero plane so powerful that it is in reality little less thin a flying tugboat. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidney t. "I got more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than aiy medicine 1 evei tried." says C. E. Hatneld, of Chicago, I1L 2c., at your Druggist. "Folks ain't nigh as poetical as they used to be," said Mr. Olboy. "What makes you think sor" "We used to sing in a ix:r suasive an' sentimental way, 'Shoo Fly! Dont Bother Mel' Now all they do is to holler, 'Swat the fly!'7' Indigetion? Can t Eat? tite? No Appe- A treatment of Electric Bi ters in creoses your appetite; stops ir.digestion; yoo can eat everything. A rent spring tonic for liver kidney and stomach troubles. Clean your whol system and you feel fine. Electro Briers did more for Mr. T. D' Peeble's siomach troubles thau any medicine ie evr tried. Get a bottle todiy. -. and $1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema. "That pianist has rr . arkable hair." "Yes,"-replied the .-itrical manager; ne is one ui m- com past propositions 1 know oi. Notxjnly does he provide his . . t . ;-.- 1.5 own music, dui u own scenery."' Coufked for Thic 1 ear, lam a Iotw of yv" C01. to humanity aad science 1 ur rai r,e. Dr. King's New uiscony. uyu ...j, cougn 01 tnrec yci fr-- Jennie jlemming, ct ise u..r, u... rn n iiHinvio? COUh i 11 stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. Kin: s New Discovery tday. nat u am i' nie Flmming it will do for o, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be? , It stops a cougn and stoDs throat ana iun& wuuu.. or money back. 50c. and $1.00, at your DBckSlen's Arnica Salve for Punples Natural good and evil are pleasure and pain; moral good and evil are pleasure and pain produced witb intention and design, -Bejuin Franklin. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA i'
The Catawba County News (Newton, N.C.)
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June 11, 1914, edition 1
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