Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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CATARRH ; OF THE. I HEADIHRQ& ! VjUJKOXSTOHACi tttiir ANO fiVk PELVSC x So. 46-06 GARDEN unjr ground. An Interesting Experiment to be Tried In Forsaken Coal Mines, A novel proposition in t uck gar dening and fruit ;nI flow euirjia comes from Indian;', i is a:u acc iag the attention of ;l:e Agricultural Department. Ia temporal'-ire Indiana is somewhat erratic, passing ruyidiy from extreme htat to tsireise co:d, yet the soil is so rich that the state has long been famed for producing great crops of a'Kut evc.-ything grown n the temperate zone. Xcw comes Colonel Posey, who proposes to pro duce in the country ma.le cUisic oy the Wabash, all tropical plants and flowers, and in the depths of v.inier supply new vegetables for the table; End, what is still move singular, the proposition looks qui to feasible. Southern Indiana is full of abandoned coal mines, from -hieh "dusky dia monds" tave been ta.-:en. Coionel Posey owns one of these abandoned mines, and he now purposes to make it ever a thing of beauty by turning it into a rose garden and a truck patch. Up to within a very recent period ft has always been held that sunlight was necessary to the growth of vege tation; that there were sc-rae chemical qualities in the gun's rays without hkh no vegetation could thrive. Re cently Cornell University made &orce experiments that were not altogether eucce&sfu!, yet which tend to destroy the sun theory and to establish the fact thai, artificial light will produco just what the sun has hitherto done. Acetylene gas is to be tho successor vi the sun in ths eu'oterranean gar dens of Colonel Posey. In the various chambers of his abandoned mine he Las about fifteen ceres, 100 feet below tho surface. Investigation lias de monstrated that the temperature nev er varies, but remains at about 55 de crees, and it Is said this is tho best temperature for tropical plants and liowcra. It ii also said that the air la thesa underground chambers surcharged with carbonic gas, and carbonic gas is cne of the strong ele sients in healthy plant life. Colonel Posey purposes to light his ttnder zrovml gardens ly acetylene gas, and When lie aesfi-es to fore rapid growth to l3p ibis light burning constantly, thereby giving the plants no rest and nothing to it 'but grow. Ho expects to begin active gardening by this sea son his first experiment being the cultivation of mushrooms, lettuco and celery fur winter markets. TV. TV. Ssskb, Washington, D. C. All is Vanity 1 "At Srst," said the aparteient bouse philosopher, life in a flat seems an interesting study ox humanity, hui soon you lose your urbanity, part with your Christianity, fall into pro fanity and puss by swift stages from mental insauity into violent in sanity." IT'S THE FOOD. Tbe Xrue Way to Correct Nervous Troubles. Nsrvoua troubles are more often caused by improper food and indiges tion than most people imagine. Even doctors sometimes overlook this fact. A man says: "Until two years ago waffles and butter with meat and gravy were the main features of my breakfast. Fin ally dyspepsia cam on and 1 found in self in a bad condition, worse in the morning than any other time. 1 would have a lull, sica feelins in my stomach, with pains in my heart, sides and head. "At t'mes 1 would have no appe tite for days, then 1 would leel rav enous, nerer satitUed wiien 1 did eat and so nervous 1 felt like shrieking at the top of. my voice. 1 lost flesh badly and hardly knew which way to turu until one day 1 bought a box of Grapa-Nuts food to see it 1 could e: t that. I tried it without telling the doctor, and liked it line; made me feel as if f had something to eat that was satisfying and still i didn't have that heaviness that 1 ti-ti felt after' eating any other food. "I Lain t drank ary coffee then in five weeks. 1 kept on with the Grape Nuts and in a mouth and a hail 1 had gained 15 pound:", could eat t.most anything 1 wanted, didn't fel badly after eating, and my nervousness was koro. It's a pleasure to bi well Name given by Po.Hum Co., Battle C;-?e.;, Mich. Ktad the t-eoK, "The ltoad tj Vei!vi:ie," ia ptege. 'i'fter NORTH STATE NEWS items of interest Gleaned From Various Sections FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEASKORC Minor Occurrences of the Week of Interest to Tar Heels Told ia P&ra- feraphs. Charlotte Cotton Market, . Thcee prices represent the prices uoied to vagous Jood middling 10 1-4 Strict iniddlingr 10 1-S Middling 10 00 fhiy;es and siains .. ..8 1-2 at 0 1-2 General Cotton Market. !ai eston easy "r,v Orleans b Mobile do -'avaiiuah jaiet harle.slm do , .10 1-1G ..10 00 . .9 3-4 ..9 3-1 ..9 3-4 Vilminolosi nominal Norfolk steady 10 1-lf; 'ahitiiore nominal 10 1-2 :M Yoik (;l(iet 10 3:1 Seaou do 1-0 30 "'itiiadelphi.i do 10 louaiou quiet 9 7-Q ugrsia quiet 10 1-1(! leinphis .;;:et 10 3- t. Louis do 10 1-2 iiit-imiati .ouisvilie iirni .11 00 Charlotte Froduce Market. hiiKeus- -Spi big 12 at 2"i Head 23 at So eks . . -5 2 ye S.i Vi :i 72 at 75 'ottou Seed 21 'ats Feed 50 at 53 ,its Se;d 55 at 57 1-2 Eaitiaiore Froduce Market. 1 ialirraere, Nov. 11. Flour quiet. inehanaed. Wheat sjiot eor.- 1-2 I ft 74 3-S; Southern bv net 71 1-4 to 74 3-3; Southern by iuiisie 00 to OS. Oats mm; No. 2 Western 74 to 75 Rye iirm; No. 2 Western 74 to 75. Batter steadv, uttehanger. ( h-ee fteiive, unchanged. -1 c 2 f ly , u n eh n ngotl . Susrar Youia Kills Assailant. Coueoiv, Special. Mr. W. M. Rose, the you'.!!' sou of Gaston Rose, who re cent !y cum? here from Durham, shot titd killed Dan Lowder, and slightly injured Wash Foster in an affray t th.e Brown Mill a little oi'ter G o'clock Wednesday, just as the night hands had entered the spinning room for their night's work. Mr. Rose is about y. ::is of age and is overseer ot spiutiing at this mill of the night shift. Lowder and Foster, while under the bilnencii of liquor, entered the mill and deiuar.ded their time. R:.se re fused to pay thsm witliouL on order from the superiuteadeiit, Mr. II. H. Msyos. The boys attacked the youn oversuev, rosier with a pistol anu Lowder with an open ktiil'?. Seeing there was no way of escape, Rose drov.' h's pistol and iiied three shots fit Loader, ali of which took effect, the man dying instantly between the lo; g spinning frames. Foster receiv ed t.vo bullets, one in the shoulder and one in the hand. Neither wound ! idered d tiangeror Farmers Protective Association. Greensboro, Special. Secretary J M. Sharp ut tbe North Carolina Farm ers' Protective Association, is making -rcat preparation for the annua! meeting of the association here No vember Id. Special rates over the railroad and at the hotels have beer; secured. A large attendance at the meeting is confidently expected. anserov.3 Negro Lscapes From Au thorities at Spencer. Spencer, Special. June Smith, col red, made his escape from ihe office Justice W. L. Rcy here and fled o the wood i. He v.-as taken into cus ody at a tamp of Lane Bros. Co., eon ractors on the double tracking ol he Southern Railway for laying op n the head of another employee at ha c-amp with a pick, and was brought Spencer for a hearing before Mag Irate. Whila awaiting the prepara ion of the papers in the ease Smith ook leg bail and when last seen he vas making his way through the woods near Spencer. street Ke'iivay Franch'se Granted tc Statesville Feople. Statesville, Special. The street -aiiway franchise asked for some time 'TO by Messrs. L. C. Wagner, Isidore Wallace and D. Ft. Jenkins and oth rs was amended and was granted by he board of aldermen at their meet ing Monday. The limit of the fran hise 13 three years from next Jan tarv. Found in Cspe Fear River. Wilmington, Special. The body of i young white man found floatina face downward in the river three tiles below Wilmington, has been dentified as that of young Waltei Fields, of Lourinburg, who mysteri usly disappeared in this city Mon lay night a week ago, soon after he eached the city to attend Federal 'ourt. There were no marks of vio ence to indicate foul play For Library at High Point. High Point, Special. The city if taking an interest in the plan which has been inaugurated by the Ladies Auxiliary in behalf of the young men ct tin city tor tiio establishment oj a library and reading room for thf young men. The board of aldermen this week received a committee tc conter iy regard to the matter, com posed ox Mrs. T. F. Marr, Mrs. A J. Tom'inson, Mrs. J. E. Kirkmai and Mrs. Fred Peacock. Secretary of Southern Cotton Asso ciation to Resign. Atlanta, Ga., Special. Richard. Cheatham, secretary of the Southern ''otton Association, announced tha.f lie will resign his position at the ex piration of his present terra. The resignation, he snkl. will be presented si:d lii-cotue ciKctivo at the meeting of the e.eo;uiv committee in Bir mingham, about the mi'.tdlo of Jan ary woik with the cotton jouwia! jirtsr ull lite a. BliCKBURNjS DEFEATED Stt Will S6nd a Solid Democratic Delegation to the Sixtieth Congress .Sweeping Democratic Victories in the Other Eight Congressional Dis tricts. Charlotte, Speeia!. 'Late Tuesday night Mr. TV. T. Crawford stated that a conservative estimate of his majori ty is 800. He has surely carried Bun combe by 000; Haywood by 800; Transylvania by 40; Rutherford 500 to 600. Britt has carried Cherokee, Henderson and McDowell by small majorities. Britt is not yet ready to admit his defeat, though conservative Demo crats feel sure that Crawford carried the tenth district by 500 to S00 ma jority. In the eigt'u district Chairman Vanderford places Mr. R. N. Hac-k-ett's majority at about 1,000 over E. Spencer Blackburn, the present iu "umbent. Mr. Hekett's estimated nd certain majorities are: Stanly 200; Cabarrus 250; Rowan 1,100: Iredell 933; Allegheny 150. Alex ander is in doubt, though a small majority is thought to be Haekett's. Blackburn has carried Wilkes by 900; Wautauga by 40,; Ashe by 250. (reduced from 400 two years ago), Caldwell by 6G and Surry by 400. There is hardiy a reasonable doubt but that the Democrats will return ten Democratic Congressmen to the Sixtieth Congress. Returns are incomplete, but the re ports are generally to the effect that the vote was light all over the State. Democrats Save the Tenth. Asheviile, Sueeial. The Democrats are again victorious in Buncombe county. While the official returns are not ail in, it is certain that the entire Democratic ticket has been elected in Sunc-onihe by an average majority of 100 to 700. The official count maj resnlt in a much larger majority. Indications are that Crawford has -arried Buncombe by 500 to GOO ma jority. He carried the six AshevilL neeinets Ivy 331. These sisx precincts two years ago gave Guder, for Con rress 500 majority. Chairman D. E. evier, of the Democratic county ex eutive committee, says that the average majority hi Buncombe will bo S00 to 1,000. At 10 o'clock Tuesday night little dhor counties in the district. Chair Ttati Lee telephoned from Waynes i!e that Haywood had given Craw 'ord 800 majority. He also said thai eports from some preeimds ia Jack on county indicate that Crawford will have 125 to 159 majority. Republicans are claiming that Britt is elected. Chairman Lee saj-s that Crawford is elected b3r 1,000 majori ty. A message at 10:30 Tuesday night nys Rutherfordton g-ave Crawford 500 majority, ana 'hat McDowell had roue for Bi-.itt by 150. It is apparent that the tenth dis trict is close and conservative Demo crats here do not think Crawford l-as defeated Britt by more than 500. The result of the solicitorship contest 'n the fifteenth judicial district, com posed of Buncombe, Madison and Transylvania counties, is in doubt, Tiiy Roberts, the Democratic candi late. telegraphed from Marshall that Madison went aorainst him only 300. If tiiis is correct. Mark Brown, the Republican candidate, is defeated A telephone message at 11 o'clock Tuesday night from Waynesville ays Crawford's majority in Haywood is S76, with two email precincts to hear from. Four townships in Jack son county give Crawford a majority :f 120. Crawford reduced the Repub lican majority in Bryson Cit3T, Swain county, 68 votes A Sweeping .Democratic .Victory in the State. The Democrats have certainly swept the State and they at proudest of their defeating Blackbun. for Congress iu the 8t!i district. Dem ocratic State Chairman Simmons closing his headquarters at midnight, told me tne story of the day's work in these words: "We have carried every congressional district. We have increased pur majority over the maionty atrainst Roosevelt by from 40.000 to 50,000. The legislature will most probab ly be even more strongly Democratic than it now is. It is probably the greates victory ever wou in the State in an off-year. This result is due chiefly to the fact that the State i- strongly Democratic, but also in part to the flagrant and opsn lntertercnce of Federal office holders and as a re sult to ex-Senator Marion Butler, who has become the Republican lead er." Guild's Election Conceded. Boston, Special. The Globe, Dem ocratic, concedes the election of Guild. Current Happenings. President Roosevelt is meeting with little success hunting trkeys near his Virginia home. W. A. MeBride, of Richmond, ex plained that the interchange of shots with his father-in-law was due to a misunderstanding. A large crowd attended the funeral of Col. R. H. Dulany, which was con ducted from his 'late residence in Loudoun county, Virginia. George Herring, the noted English philanthropist, is dead. Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia, anouneed his return to the Republi can fold. Lieut. Robert E. Peary failed to reach the North Pole, aeeording to a message from him, but made the "farthest-north" record. The steel rail mills of the country are said to have orders in hand for 1,500,000 tons to be delivered in 1907 ind contracts for aa many tons snore ire expected. 25 Killed. San Jose, Cal., Special. Two men were killed, another fatally injured and many passengers more or less shaken up. and cut by brokeu glass in an accident to the Southern Pa cific Sittisk Express No. 10, sonth bonnd f'.o'tii Sau Frarn-iico to New (Means, opposite the lcit at Sargent's- Station, 87 miles south f Se f ARDON FORM WHITES A. Vigorous Attempt Being Made For Pardon of Principals in Famous Case. Salisbury, Special Notice has been given that application will be rade to Governor Glenn for the par- ion oi x nomas ana (.uaiuicm .wo prominent citizens of Concord, who are each serving a five year seu tetice :u the penitentiary for the kill ing of Russell Sherriil, a prominent young man of Mt. Ulla, Rowan coun ty, several years ago. It will be re membered that they went to Sherill's home to induce him to marry their .tiece, whom they alleged he had be trayed. Their visit resulted m the shooting of the young man on the ,oreh of nis mother's home. Thej .hen drove to Salisbury, surrendereu and were placed in jail, later were riven a preliminary hearing and re leased on a $25,000 bail caeh, wh.eh was immediately given. After their .ouvictien and after an appeal and the supreme court had passed upon the ease they went to Raleigh unat tended and remained unrecognized at he Yarborough Hotel lor a -iay oi :v."0. j-nerin juiiau v.eut i iiaic .sh to commit them to the keeping of ihe prison authorities and the two men drove out to the penitentiary and met the sheriff at the entrance and begtti5tto serve their sentence. Gov. Glenn was one of the prosecuting attorneys i:i this famous case. State Board ef Education Consider ing Text Books. Raleigh, Special. The State Board of Education is in session hearitr; the publication of text books in regart to the adoption of the foliowiu jooks: North Carolina history, civics. and pedagogy. These books were not adopted when the text boos eommis- lon were in session several waesis igo. xnere are vnree ioriu iaroiiiui tooks bfore the commission for their ;onsideration. These are a History in manuscript, by Prof. D. H. Hill of he A. & M. College. This book will e published by the Stone and Barrin er Company of Charlotte ; also a His ory of North Carolina, by W. C. Al len of Waynesviile, N. C, and a book n eivics by TV. J. Peele of Raleigh. Besides these quite a number of 1 arg il" publishing houses are represented Wore the board. It will be several lays yet before the final action of the board will be made public. Teller of First National Bank of Mt. Airy Arrested. Greensboro, Special. Chief of Po lice Neely received instructions from Mt. Airy for the arrest of Graham Trotter, charging him with being a fugitive from justice. He is wanted in Mt. Airy for complicity ia an as sault made there one night last week on a young man and two young ladles of that city in which one of the young ladies was very seriously injured from a pistol shot fired by lite as saulting party. Trotter is teller of he First National Bank of Mt. Airy and a very prominent younsr man as are all of the people connected with the affair. It will be remembered that a Mr. Brimm of Mt. Airy was arrest ed the day after the shooting charged with being connected with the affair. Trotter is locked up here and he ab solutely refuses to discuss the mat ter. By instructions of ihe Mt. Airy authorities he is held without bail. Fatal Crash. Detroit, Mich., Special. Three per sons were killed and several injured when a Michigan Central freight en gine crashed into the wall of tlx wa'ting room at the Michigan Central station. A considerable portion of the building was knocked down. Briefs of State Slews. Auditor Dixon says the State will make a fine financial showing this fiis cal vear and that there will be a balance of $300,000. The State Department of Agricul ture will issue its pure food bulieiin by December 1, this containing the analysis of the samples taken during the past six months. From the office of the State super intendent of public instruction there has been issued the complete pro gramme . tor JNoi!i Carolina uay which this year is Melver Day, Fri day, Dec. 14tl The pamphlet is very weli prepared and is fail -i in struction and inspiration. A eharter is granted the Aiianti Impro'ement Company, of Lumber ton,, to build railways and do ali oth er kinds of construction, the capita' stock being $150,000, and the stock holders being J. F. L. ArmfcVid, of Fayetteviile. Another charter b granted to the Norwood-Welseh Com pany, of Salisbury, $100,000. CHEER UP! Cheer up! Your ills are largely photographs. Look pleasant ! Of course you have your troubles; a whole lot of things bother you, of course. You find life a nigged road whose stones hurt your feet. Never theless, cheer up. It may be your real disease is self ishness ingrown selfishness. Your life is too self-centered. You imagine your tribulations are worse than oth ers bear. You feel sorry for your self the meanest sort of pity. Rid yourself of that, and cheer up. What right have you to carry a pic ture of your woe-begone face and fun eral ways about among your fellows. who have troubles ot taeir ovnf It you must whine or sulk or scowl, take a ear and go to the woods or to the unfrequented lr.nes. Cheer up! Your ills are largely imaginary. If you were really on the brink of bankruptcy, or if there were no thoroughfare through your sor rows, you would clear your brow, set your tseth, and make the best of it. Cheer no I You are making a hy pothetical case oat of your troubles and suffering froia a self-inflicted verdict. Yon are borrowing trouble and paying a bish rate of interest, j Cljeer up! Why, in a ten-minute walk you may see a score of people worse off than you. And here you are digging your own grave, and playing pallbearer into the bargain. SmSe, even though it be t-yrough your teara ajfif 4iS &i& IS If You Bead This tt will be to learn that the. leading medi Cal writere and teachers of all the several Schools of practice recommend, In the Wrongest terms possiulo, each and every Ingredient entering into the composition ef Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh ef stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. Xt is also a specifie remedy for all such chronic tlons and their resultants, as bronchial, tnroat ana lung aiseasc texcept consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains ISla'ck Clierrybark, Golden Seal root, liioodroot, !tone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affect ions by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, ottiefferson Mei. Col lege; Prof. HareyST the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finley-Htngwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. tpllcge, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. IT, of Cincinnati ; Prof. John M. ScudderM. D., of Cincinnati ; Prof. Edwin M-7Haie. M. D., of llahncmann Med. Cjjffege, Chicago, and scores of otherseotally eminent in their several echqfili) practice. .The "Golden Medical Discovery "is th qn)v medicine r,r.t. imTor sr. i y.trn druggists for like purposes hl bljisarv uEougii sucti vroTexxwiuil endorsement, wirt filinilifr"f op"narv testi- oniais. upen puoucitv oi its iormuia. is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or habit formingdrugs anil no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec tionable aud besides is a most usef ul agent in the euro of all stomach as well as bron chial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery "is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Uncle Allen. "I suppose there is such a person ae the foolkiller," mused Uncle Alien SDarks. "but he has either retired from business or he's hopelessly be hind on his orders." A PCUIJC DL'Ti. Montpelier, O., Man Feels Compelled to Tell His Experience. Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, O., says: "I feel it my duty to tell oth ers about Dean's Kidney Fills. Ex posure ana driving brought Sidney trou- bie on me, and I suf- lered much from ir regular passages of the kidney secretions. Sometimes there was retention and at other times passages were too frequent, especially at night. There was pain and discoloration. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me re lief from the first, and soon infused new life. 1 give them my endorse ment." Sold by all dealers. E0 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. Too Finical. "Prisoner," said the judge, win. was about to pronounce sentence up on the culprit, ' 'if, instead of beiu'j a chronic offendez", you had chosen the career of a lawabiding citizen" "I am a lawabiding citizen, yoai houor," interrupted the hardened crook. '"'Whenever I break a law 1 am ready to abide the consequences." Therenrsoii bis honor added six months to the term of imprisonment he had intended to impose, as a pun ishmen for picking Haws in the court 's English So. 4G-'06. JtlOfi Krvr . !OS. The rwidfrs of this paper will be r.ieased ': learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease thut soiamia Das beea abie to cur in til Usstaues, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is tne only j-ositiro cure cow known to the medical fnitruity. ( urarru being a con stitutional disease, requires :i constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrt.Cure is taken inter nally , net iiur directly upon ihr blood andtnn ccussuraees of thesysiem.thef-by dntroy :hf the foundation ot the disessy, and iiivinj the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature iu doing its mirk. The crourietora have so muen faitliia Kscurative powers that they offer One llan Ared Dollars tor any casetnat !t foils tocura. Send tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cfljcxsr & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by Drugirists, 75c. Take h all's Family Piiis for constipation Sure to Fill 'Em. Teacher (at night school) What do you understand bv the phrase, "Seats of the Mighty"? Shaggy. Haired Pubil The 're sc-Hs that have been reserved for Mr. Cor telvou. ft a a nis nieie) ALL AGHES Ana rterv&Hsaess TrisiaoitfciSc A!drtilerrt WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET EJfOl'OH FKOST-PKOOF AND r'UKKZE-i'KOOF CaliDap, Celery. Onion, Letlnce. Beet and other Garden 1'iants to tet tut y.vi: garden. AHMOLUTELY FREE 1 If sn. write . H. BLIXCH COSiPANY, Megotrs.S C. Ths largest rruck ar.d Plant farni in the Vr'i-riii If afflict with weak Tbompsoa s Eye Weter res. use WRITS US FREELY and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling s:l your troubles, and stating year age. We will seni you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, ana a uab'se 64-page book on "Home Treatment fcr Wctsen.-"' Aidress: Ladios Aiviwry L-cpartntent, The. Chattanooga Medians Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. t - 80 What it Wm All About. A "Frisco Jap had a bid, all black and tan, you know, and where other children went that kid would want to go. Tho chap he went to school one day, and that was against the rule; it made the white folks mad as hops to see a Jap in school. They gnashed their teeth and tore their i,.;.. ,i anTV shout, and , z3 IJttln rose as one man ana seizeu in.". Jap and cast him bodily out. And this, gentle reader, you understand, is what the row was all about. An derson, S. C, Daily Mail. AWFUL SUFFthING From lv-mlful Fatal From Wound o 1 out Syatem All Hun Down-JII-raculons Cure Ijy Cutlcura. "Words cannot apeak taignly enough for the tuticara Remedies. 1 am now wv-enty-two years of age., My system had been all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning bad set in. 1 bad several doctors attending me, to finally 1 went to the hospital, where 1 was taid ttp for two months. My foot and onk; were almost hevond recognition. Dark blood Mowed out of wounds in many places and 1 was so disheartened thet I thought surely my last chance via slowly leavm me. As the toot did not improve you can readily imagine how 1 felt. 1 was simply disgusted and tired of life. 1 flood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time 1 was not able to wear a -hoe and not acle to work. Some one speke to me about Ctsticura. The con sequences were 1 bought a set of tte Cu ticma Rei.ieches of otie ot my friends, who was a druggLt, and .he -irotse that 1 gave di'tc. the second application is beyond de scription; it seemed a miracle, for the Cu ticura ive.mec's toot effect immediately. 1 washed -le foe with t.19 Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment, and 1 took tae Krsohent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed comDletelv. People who had seen my foot my illness and wno t.ave seen it s:nce the cure can haidly belie ? their own eyes. Hobert Schoenhauer, Newburgh, , X- Au. 21 1 90S " All is Vanity! "At first," said the apartment house philosopher, life in a flat seems an interesting study ox humanity, but soon you lose your urbanity, part with your Christianity, fall into pro fanity and pass by swift stages from mental insanity into violent in sanity." As a rule, it isn't the best looking woman who tries to look at her best, Mrs. Winslow'aSoothmg fcyrup for Children ailitvs pain, cures veiud colic, 95c a bottle Some people seem to think that ioud talk makes a sound argument. Marion liarlund. The celebrated authoress, f-o highly es teemed bv the women of America, ays on pages 103 and 445 of her popular work, "Kve's Daughters; or. Common Sense for .laii!, Wife and Mother:" for the aching back should it be slow in recovering its normal strength an Ali eock's Piaster is nn excellent comforter, combining the sensation of the sustained pressure c;f a strong warm hanc. with cer tain tonic qualities developed in the wear ing. It should be kept over the seat f uneasiness tor several (lays in obstinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight." "Kor pain in the back wenx an All cock's Plaster constantly, renewing as it wears oft'. This is an invaluable support when the weigiit on the small of the back becomes heavy and the aching incessant." And, ot course, everything goes dead wrong- with the undertaker. mmm ! j m WIMCi 4 vr i?t ,ir PJm s The Circulation Stimulated V RC and the Muscles and Joints j lubricated by using 1 M j KWV- Price 25c 50c & 1.00 I Bi W . If Sloan's Treatise On The Horse"$ent Free SmM' ' .11 Address Dr. Earl S.Sloan,Bosbn5Mass. I FROM MOD TO WOMANHOOD Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters Interesting Experiences of Misses Barman and Mills. Every mother possesses information which Is of vital interest to her young daughter. Too often this is never imparted or ia withheld until serious harm has result ed to the growing" ff'r through her ignore noe of nature's mysterious and wonderful laws and penalt ics. Girls' over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts become slug gish, with headache, dizeiness or a dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eves dhn. desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to tier aid, and remember that Lydia E. I'ink ham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities Hundreds of letters from young- girls and from mothers, expressing- their gratitude for what Lydia K. i'inkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass. "Miss Mills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkhaiu, which will be read with interest: Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm:- (First Utter.) I am but fifteen yews of age. am aeprest el. have duoy spells, chills, headache ar.d back- known. Why don't you try it ? lydia E. PiuE'nass's Vegetable Confound ?iakes SscK Women Well. 1 STANDM "Whsnyoabuyan OILED SUIT 02 SLICKER ROWER'S Vs th i easiest and only wiy to get xne rjest Sold everywhere mm I f Vwf C-.AO - CO So. 46-'06 'HESTER CARTRIDGES For Rifles, Revolvers and Pisiols. Winchester cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50, shoot where you aim when the trigger is pulled. They are always accurate, reliable and uniform. Shoot Them and You'll Shoot Well. Aiwsys Buy Winchester Make. The Dark of a woman's life is seldom seen by anyone but herself. What agonies, what misery, what fits of melancholy and the blues, the peer, miserable sufferers from female disease have to endure, one month after another! What wonder so many thousands of women -cannot truthfully say that they are happy! Are you? Happiness cannot be called complete without health, and health is best obtained by which has mads many thousands happy in restored health and strength. "Ths doctors said I had nervous prostration, but gave me no relief," writes Lizzie Matthews, -of Mt. Vernon, Ga. "I was sick fcr nine years. I ccu'd hardly eat and could not "sleep. My back and hips ached. I was very irregular and would have to stay in bed iwo cr' three days, i have used 3 bottles of Ccrdui. and now I can say that my health is better tlizn for the past nine years." Cardui relieves pain, regulates fitful functions, strengthens your weakest organs, makes you well and HAPPY. Try iL ' 4' - . '.. merj jrag mom m , i i ri tMffiinfiM Iwiri liWHHi ache, and as I have beard that you can heliitut advice to giils in my condition, I am writing you." Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, I1L Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (Second Letter.) . " It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done fcr me When I wrote you in regard to my condition I had consulted several doctors, but they failed to understand my case and 1 did not receiv any benstit from their treatment . I followed your advice, and took Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound arid am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms . whichlhad at that time have disappeared." Myrtle Mills. Oquawka, III. Miss Matilda Borm&n writes Mrs. Pinkham as follo'.vs : Dear Mrs. Psnkhain : " liefore takiiic Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vege table Compound my periods were irregu I dreadful beadat b lar ana patniui, and 1 always naa sues eadful headaches. ' But since takinsr tho Compound my head aches have entirely left nie, my period are regular, ar.i I am getting strong and wll. I am tellini? all my s!rl friends wbat Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Matilda Borms.n, Farmington, Iowa. If you know of any young- girl who is siek and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mats., and tcil her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing- baclc. Shi will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to strong-, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia K. PinUham's Vegetable Com pound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50&s3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.LDouglas 34 Gil! Edge lira cannoicaesusiledatanysnce T-t Shin l) '2!rr . W. I,. lou!2V ,ToV bin? rtn,o the jntst compU'te in this oinriitry SE0SS FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PEICEi Hrn'c SUoc-3. $5 to $1.50. P-'VE' Siioea. S3 to $1.25. Woniiii'ii Shoos, ij. t.00 to $1.60. tSin ' & Chudren's Sh irs. $2.S9 to Si.OO. Trv W. L. Iitigi.i5 Sx,,ni'i's. Misses anil Children's f ioes: t'r st.vle, lit and wear they rxool nthcr makes. If I could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefuiiy W.L. Douglasehoe are made, you would then understand why thej' hold their shape, fit tetter, wear longer, and are of greater value thsn any other make. - Vii;revcr yon live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas (.hoes. Hi name oiid price Is stamrt l on the bottom, which prefects you apainst n,S'5 pnees and interior shoes. Take nb xnbsff tu ts. Ask your dealer tor W. L. Dougles tttiocs ana insist tir having then?. r"?r tjo'or Eueitit m.?: thry wiil no war t.-irc. Write for tilustratej Catnl-iirnl Kail Styles. W. L. IMIUOLAS. IJept. 13. Brockten. .Miss. ; -r mHFPiin? fiF THF Sf.H H I m Baa V BC wt m IIIBJ V VM E . I' Made Under U.S. i Govemriient Inspection ithern Cotton Oi! Csntpany remsn's iiief m.MD T liwttii 1 1 jfr'n'i m ii mm MOT, WWM iiwm)in m i imiiiiiiimi ,11 !' iinnm,iiiiii
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1906, edition 1
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