Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 I Proverbs and Phrases. Something to every one is good di vision. German. Sweet is revenge especially to wo men. Byron. You have to sell advice to make anybody believe it is worth following. There is no mnkiug pancakes with out breaking the eggs. Italian. Nature n;ake no blunders if you have doubts what Hornets were made for pinch them and vou will soon discover. TEN YEARS OF TAIT. CnaMe to Do Even Housework Be cause of Kidney Troubles. Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clin ton St., Napoleon, O., says: "For flfteeu years I was a great sufferer from kidney trou bles. My tack pained mo terribly. Every dizzy I could not do housework, and for M f s r r I hii tM YT. . two years did not get out of the houso. The kidney secretions were irregular, and doctors were not help ing me. Dean's Kidney Pills brought me quick relief, and finally cured me. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THE EXPLANATION. "My friend Greathead has actual ly invented a flying machine, you know." "Indeed? Has he given it a prac tical test yet?" "Oh, no; he's still alive." Philadel phia Press. Painting for No one will question the superior appearance of well-painted property. The question that the property -owner asks is : "Is the appearance worth the cost?" Poor paint is for temporary appear ance only. Paint made from Pure Linseed Oil and Pure White Lead is for lasting appearance and for protection. It saves repairs and replacements cost ing many times the paint investment. The Dutch Boy trade mark is found only on kegs containing Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Psint." gives valuable infor xuatieii on the paint uhjert. Sent freo upon request. Alt lead packed in ldoi bears thia tnarfl. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY I. citits is neareit vuil: .Tnhn T laieAP jn-.iT:,,- U So. 34-'07. The "Wail of a Waitress. She ain't so much! I seen he at the show. If ihe's a ravin' beauty. I don't know What good looks is, an' I sha'u't never learn, I think my shape is just as good ai hern ; My hair looks pretty when I do it low. Gee. when I seen her face I got a bios." 1 thought the girl that got him for a beau Would be a person that had style to burn She ain't to much ! That kind is only lookin' for the dough, I think somebody d oughter tell him so Before he spends more money 'n ii-.i can earn, 'Taiu't up to me to do him a good turn, But if it was, I'd say, "I feel a., though She nin't so much !" Refections of a Bachelor. flossip is the literature of small minds and in its most innocent font' is but one degree above falsehood. There is a great many people wlv: seem to live on hope, and keep faf too, there is mueh economy in this and I don't know of anything ebeax er than hope. WHAT'S THE USE? To Pour ia Coffee When It Acts as a Virions Enemy. Fasters have gone without food for many days at a time, but no one can go without sleep. "'For a long time I have not been sleeping well, often lying awake for two or thre3 hours during the night, but now I sleep sound every night and wako up re freshed and vigorous," says a Calif, woman. "Do you know why? It's because I used to drink coffee, but I finally cut it out and began using Postum. Twice since then I have drank coffee, and both times I passed a sleepless night, aad go I am doubly convinced coHee caused tho trouble and Postum removed it. "My brother waa in the habit of drinking coffee three times a day. Ho wa3 troubled with sour stomach, and I would often notice him getting soda from the ca;i to relieve the dis tress in hia stomach; lately hardly a day passed without a dose of soda for relief. "Finally he tried a cup of Postum and liked it so well he gave up coffee, and since then has been drinking Pos tum in its place, and says he has not once been troubled with sour stom ach." Even after this lady's experience with coffee her brother did not sus pect for a time that coffeo was caus ing his sour stomach, but easily proved it. Coffee is not suspected in thou sands of cases just liko this, but it's easily proved. A ten days' trial works wonders. "There's a Reason." Read the famous little book, "The Roji to Wellviile," in pkg3, Kf8&V--&tg& pains. My eyesight i-yffi$S&&f appeared before me, ' mli ' and I had Profit FV.rl I I I i L WILL SET THE PRICE Southern Cotton Growers Will Fix a Minimum WAREHOUSE PLAN SPREADING President E. D. Smith, of the South Carolina Cotton Association, Sends a Call to All County Fresidents to Assemble So That the Opinion of Palmetto Farmers May Be Found Out and Considered When the Southern Cotton Association Meets to Fix a Minimum Price for the Staple. Columbia, Special. Mr. E. D. Smith, president of the South Caro ina Cotton Association, and organi ler for the sroneral organization, ha Issued a call for a meeting in Col ombia, August .Tilth of the county jresidenls of the State to get at the out ensiis of opinion among them as :o what tho minimum prite shouid )e set at by the executive committee .vhi"h meets in Jackson, Miss., Sep tember ."Hi. In a statement issued for publication, Mr. Smith stresses the niportance of the farmers standing :ogether solidly for the association's price paitieularly dining the months if September. October and November which are the months in which the wills and speculators make their jreatest efforts to get hold of enough :otto;i to control the market. Mr. Smith's Statement, Mr. Smith's statement in full fol lows: On September ;"Hi the executive commit ire of the Southern Cotton As sociation will meet at Jackson, Miss., to canvass the situation and fix the price for which this organization will tand for the present cotton crop. 1 lave issued a call for a meeting of ill of the county presidents in Col ombia. S. C. on August 30th. to get the opinion of the South Carolina div ision as to what price, in their judge ment, will bp proper. It is needless to say that the outlook for retnuner otivc juices is bright. However, it makes no difference, or very little dif ference, how fluttering the statistical position of cotton may be to the pro lucer, it will avail little if he indi vidually and collectively does not eo p'rate with conditions to obtain the best results promised by favorable Conditions. If there is not an agree ment amongst the men interested in high-priced cotton as to what pVire they will stand for; if there are not means devised by which this agree ment cm be carried into effect, then conditions will avail little. The eriti nl time, as I hove constantly urged, for determining the price of cotton, is to refuse to market it. under any :-i;-r-;inistnnfe:s, in September. October and November, unless the price is that as fixed by the association. The-1 are the months when the greatest nec ?ssiiy is placed upon the producer by virtue of bis obligations, and these :ire the months wherein the buyer and --pinner gets in a sufficient supply to -ontrol the market for a period of from three to four months subse Hienti.v. Therefore, the work of the association, in order to benefit them--eh-cs Aii dto benftthosev.vho stand mate nr?SHo prevent the rush of th cotton on the market at other than am- price in these debt-paying months In Good Shape. The condition of the organization throughout the South was' never so nattering as now, business men, in cluding both the farmers and others, are coming to a full appreciation of the work being done by the associa tion and the benefit that has been p.nd is being derived from it. The world at large has recognized and is acknowledging the power of the Sou thern Cotton Association as evidenc ed by the very flattering reception iiven the delegates at the great con ference held in Vienna, Austria, last May. Surely those who have not giv en their support to this organisation, nfter the three years of our work and the undeniable success of it, will now eo-opearte in maintaining an organi zation which has been instrumental in bringing about a condition in the South that has been of benefit to ev ery man, woman and child, regardless of their occupation in life. The Sou thern Cotton Association recognizing that the cotton is the currency of the South and that the volume of that currency depends upon the price and the price depends upon the intelligent action of the Southern people, has made its platform broad enough to include every Southern man, and ev ery Southern man should be included. I have covered the larger part of the cotton belt since the growing sea son; and, in my judgment the outlook is not flattering for a large yield ; the demand is certainly for a large yield. The dry goods trade and tho manufac turer of cotton goods appreciating Hie fact that the demand for cotton projinets is increasing faster than the ;i'. ioi d ah o that there is b? ing some intelligence used in the sale of the crop, have raided the price of manufactured articles to that point that justifies thcin in giving a much hiaher price for the raw material and still save to them a fine dividend. I am creditably informed that within the last few years all bleached goods, prints .-ind the liner manufactured ai tit les have advanced at a rate far in e.'ccess of the advance in the price of cot ton. The Crop Short. Recent advices from Texas, A rka li as, Mississippi, Louisana and Ala bama are to the effect that the crop in these Sfr.tes is far below the con dition existing at this date last, year, and that the damage is such that no condition from now on may repair it. Last year the exact reverse was the case; the States, east of the Mississip pi bad a prior prospect, while the Western Slates had a comparatively fine one. Tu formal ion is being receiv ed by me to the effect that these Western States are determined to stand for a higher price because the cost of making this crop has been very heavy and the yield will be light, and unless a fair price is obtained the obligations incurred cannot be met; so we have the promise this year, by a neccessily of circumstances that Texas will not sell her cotton cso fast. I hope this year will be one in which those who have disregarded the principles involved in our struggle for naming and maintaining a price for cotton and have sold ahead for future delivery around 10 cents per potmJ, will be taught such a practical lesson that hereafter we will be rid of this one element of opposition to our work in the South. I am fully aware of the temptation that any cotton plant er feels to sell his cotton when the price offered seems to promise him something of a profit; and I am also aware of the necessity for manhood sufficient to withstand this temptation and to make the fight with all par ties interested in the price of cotton. Farmers Enthusiastic. I have visited twenty-one counties during the months of July and Aug ust, and in practically every county there was, manifested a spirit of de termination and enthusiasm which was extremely gratifying and reports since our meeting are coming into this office indicating renewed interest and a greater determination to make the association a practical, perpetual business year is over to visit every county in the State, as the work is one that has to be continued so long as the South produces and sells lav cotton. I hope every county in the States will not wait for a visit from the officers of the central office, but will at once inaugurate an active cam paign for increased membership and the providing of facilities for storing and financing the crop of their coun ties. I am asking the presidents of each county to have the members of the Southern Cotton Association sign the following agreement and to furnish this office a list of all the members in their counties so signing. It is a sim ple agreement, and one that every man in the South can sign, and is an epitome of the constitution of the association. Agreement. We. the undersigned as members of the Southern Cotton Association, holding certificates of membership, with dues paid for the current year , hereby pledge ourselves to maintain by mutual co-operation and personal effort for the minimum price as fixed by the association to use ali legitimate means to keep all cotton possible from the market when the price offered is below that fixed by the association; to co-operate when possible and necessary, in building warehouses and forming building companies; to use all possible means in accord with business principles in helping each other as members in pro tecting ourselves in insurance, stor age and financing our cotton. E. D. SMITH. TO SKIN THE PUBLISHERS International Paper Company Behind Print Paper Merger. Appleton, Wis., Special. The In ternational Paper Company is said to be behind the print paper merger now being brought to a successful close. It is said that within 12 months the International Paper Company, which was incorporated in New York in February, 1898, with an authorized capital of $118,000,000, will control the print paper market of the United States. To do this the company will expend from $30,000,000 to $50,000, 000 iii buying up the plants in the middle West. Tuberculosis Discovered in Morgan's Fine Dairy Herd. Highland Falls, N. Y., Special Tu' jr losis lias been discovered in thcul iarv heard owne.l by J.Trw.ctff- questions. " pont 5iorgau auu six oi his nineteen high breed milch cows have been kill ed on orders cabled by Mr. Morgan. The herd was composed entirely of cows of notable pedigrees and they were kept with the greatest care in stables of the most modern sort, the most attention being paid to proper ventilation and to all the sanitary conditions that are supposed to pro tect sows from tuberculosis. Several Hundred Out of Work. New York, Special. Several hun dred employes were thrown out of work by a fire which destroyed a four story warehouse and factory building in Furman street. Brooklyn. The loss will reach $200,000. The fire broke out on the third floor and the build iivg which occupied nearly an entire block, was a mass of flames when the firemen arrived. Four firemen were overcome by illuminating gas while fighting flic fire. The building was occupied by the New York & Balti more Coffee Company and several manufacturing firms. Took a Few Drinks and Died San Francisco, Special. An auto mobile containing two men a young woman and the body of a girl who bad been a companion on a round of visits to Beach resorts, arrived at the Park Hospital. The thee were ar rested an dwiil be held until the cause of the gorl's death is fully explained. The dead girl was Francis Ear. No. 1411, Golden Gate Avenue, San Fran cisco. Her companions were George W. Ford, Harry McIIenry and Pearl Shelton. The men stated that the girl bad taken several drinks, fainted and soon expired. Operators Resign Positions. Denver, Col.,Special. Judge Rid die granted a restraining order on the application of the brokerage firm of Otis & Hough, forbidding Fred Wes sel, president of the Telegraphers' Union and C. A. Adams, secretary of the same organization, to call a strike of operators in that office. This or der compelled the operators in the o fiee of Lagon-& Bryan to furni-.t Otis & Hough with market reports. The men employed by Logan & Bryan thereupon resigned. Commissioner Keill at Home. Washington, Special. Commission er of Labor Charles P. Neill arrived home from Chicago where he went on a vain effort to effect a settlement of the telegraphers' strike. He decided not to see visitors and as soon as be reached the city went to his bime. For the present be is taking no part in the telegraph strike situa tion, but says he is ready to act as mediator if called upon. Falling Scaffold Kills Two. New I'ork, Special. Two workmen were killed and ten others injured, one of them seriously by the collopse of a scaffold surrounding a gas tank in course of construction for the Brooklyn Union Gas Company in Williamsburg. The men fell 30 feet. FICTION'S LIMITS. " "Do you like fiction?" the girl asked. "Well," he responded, "that depends. Now, something probable, as the 'Ara bian IJights,' for instance, is all right: but 1 draw the line at a Nevada min ing prospectus."-HPhiladelphia Ledger. Late jWebzrs In 'Brief MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST The Boers want to give King Ed ward the biggest diamond in the world. Eighteen persons were reported lost with the American bark Prussia, and the captain committed suicide. George' Bernrl 1 Shaw, the authon, was nearly drowned while out swim ming. Attorney-General Bonaparte de clares he will continue to prosecute the corporations, in spite of severe eriticisms from Wall Street. A courtoiartial lias been ordered for Capt. Herbert J. Hirsbinger, the charge being merely a technical one. It Ls stated that the courtmartial at Norfolk recommended the dismissal of Chaplain Harry Jones from the navy. Mr. J. II. Edwards, Assistant Sec retary of the Treasurer, rays the Jamestown Exposition may not open its gates on Sunday. The court martial which tried Chaplain Jones at the Norfolk Navy Yard found him guilty and recom mended that he be dismissed from the service. The schooner Maggie Hart caught fire in Hampton Roads and was sev erely damaged. John Drake, 19 years old at Rich mond, was the only passenger on the bark Prussia, reported lost in Flind ers Bar, Argentina. Jacob Talley, If) year old, of Roan oke, was shot and mortally wounded by Warren Armentrout, a cripple. A new set of heirs has set up a claim for the $500,000 estate of Atlol pbus Armstrong who died r.t Grafton, W. Va., without leaving a will. William T. Jones confessed ci Berkley Springs, W. Ya., that he killed M. F. Yan Gosen in mistake for Tildeo Barnes, whom he intended to assassinate. The report of the Pennsylvania Capitol Investigation Commission rec ommended action against those con cerned in the alleged fraudulent pro ceedings. J. Warren Hastings, vault clerk at the Boston Subtreasury, 43 years in the service and (14 years old, was ar rested on the charge of embezzling $3,000. E. H. Harrimnn, in an interview, said he would like to control all tho railroads in the United States and that he might answer Chicago and Alton questions if asked again. Five persons were killed by the collapse of a tenement house in Chi cago. A negro in Tennessee confessed murdering two women and was lynch ed. New York is to have a theatre which shall serve as a home for dra matic art and music and is to cost $1,700,000. In the case of Mrs. Marv G. Eddy "some of her letters were read by the attorney for the next, friends to show supposed delusions. King Edward met Emperor Francis I Joseph at Ischl and discusseBulit- The Bank of England raised he dis count rate to 4 1-2 per cent. One person was killed, 8 are miss ing and 80 hurt as the result of a Gorman dynamite factory blowing up. Joseph Joachim, the noted violin ist, is dead. On authority of a Government offi cial the history of the alleged prom ise of immunity to the Chicago and Alton Railroad wo-s made public. Attorney-General Bonaparte will take up the subject Monday. Secretary Taft has been asked lo recommend using the Marine Corps for coast defense exclusively. The North American fleet will be divided into sections in the annual target practice, and will come closer to real war than have any American ships in practice. Fully tiO.OOO persons attended the North Carolina Day festivites at the Jamestown Exposition. It was the greatest day of the fair thus far. Troop A, of the Maryland National Guard, spent a delightful day at Charleston, W. Va. The race-war troubles at Onau cock have quieted down, although the troops are still there. Judge Mann, of Nottoway count;... will be chairman of the Democratic caucus in the Virginia Legislature, and Mr. Richard E. Boyd 'of Win chester, will probably be Speaker. Wall street brokers claim to have advance copies of President Roose velt's speech for August 20. Old Orchard, Maine, was swept by flames many hotels and cottages being destroyed. Attorney for the "next friends" In the Eddy case argued before the mas ters on the supposed incompetency of Mrs. Eddy. The Government is alleged to have numerous Secret Service men on the payrolls of various corporations to get evidence of Anti-Trust law vio lations. President Small, of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union reached Chicago and his presence was expected U bnnng a crisis in the strike. Edward W. Morgan was promoted from assistant to postmaster of New York. "Uncle Joe" Cannon figured in a maddog excitement at Danville, 111., knocking over a rabid canine and making a great dash for safety. Various leading securities dropped to lower prices than they have brought in years. King Edward met Emperor Wil liam at Wilhelmshohe. The Russian maneuvers began at Krassnoye-Selo. Private Sheppard, of the Hospital Corps, died of yellow fever at Cicn fugos. Samuel H. Hulse, treasurer of the endowment fund of Peddie Institute, a Baptist preparatory school at New ark, is charged with embezzling $G5, 000. A large bronze tablet at Gloucester Mass., to commemorate the first set tlement of Massachusetts bay, was unveiled. George Wasser was shot and fat ally wounded in New York by his daughter after he had killed his wife. EVERY LITTLE HELPS. One night when the sun had disap peared and birds had tucked their heads beneath their wings to rest, one of the night birds flew close to an electric light. "Ot what use are you?" asked the bird. "You give so little light com pared with the sun." "I do the best I can," said the light. Think how dark this corner would be if I were not here! People walking and driving might run into one an other, and someone might get hurt." "That's true," said the bird, and away he flew. Then he came near a gaslight, standing apart from houses and busy streets. "Of what use are you?" askpd the bird. "You do not give as much lig&t as the electric light." "I do the best I can," said the light "Do ycu not see that steep bank just beyond? If I were not here someone might fail to see it, and fall." "That's true," said the bird, and away he flew. Scon his sharp eyes spied a lamp in a window. "Of what uge are you?" asked the bird. "You do not give even as much light as the gaslight." "I do the best I can. I am In ttw window to throw light down the path that Farmer Brown may see the way when he comes home. I do the best I can." "That's true," said the bird, and away he flew. But again his sharp eyes spied a light a tiny candle light in a nursery window. "Of what use are you?" asked the bird, "Your light is so small. You do not give even as much light as a lamp." "I do the best I can," said tho can dle, "and I can easily be carried from room to room. Nurse uses me wnon she gives the children a drink of water at night or sees that they are snugly coverea up in bed. I do the best 1 can." "That's true," ssid the bird; and away ho flew, thinking, as he saw the many lights here and there, little and great: "All are helpers." Klndergar ten Review. THE ALTERNATIVE. "Xever marry a man who drinks-, smokes, swears, goes to prize fights, plays the races or tells falsehoods." "But I don't want to be an old maid." Life. Doubles the Value of a truck-farm. It is Nature's fattening food for vegetables. It makes them large, meaty and delicious. Send a postal card for our free booklet on "Truck Farming." It is scientific, money-making literature. GERMAN KALI WORKS 93 Nassau Street, New York Monadnock Build ing, Chicago Candler ftulldin Atlanta, (la. A.idrees office nearest you. Song Air down on the farm, When a boy just learns to crawl He wants to play base ball. And his sporting father pats him on the head, And says my darling son When you are twenty-one, You shall swing the bat and wear the stocking red. Then when he is a man, He wonders through the land, With bat and ball and scratches on his face. And he lias a great desire, To be a bold umpire, And for no other business has a taste. So boys just one aud all, Don't grow too fond of ball, And listen to the kind words I have said, For men who need a boy, I'm sure will not employ, The fellow who has learned no other trade. Reflections cf a Bachelor. I don't think there is any thing that would ruin a man more complete ly than to have all his plans work just as be wanted to have them. The man who gives up before he is best is whipped twice, once by him self and ouee by the other fellow. Tl-.o v-tnirf rmf fTrT-tihl a TM.nn WP meet with iu this world is the cunning cuss who don t make any blunders himself, but is always on the watch to see you make one. The green burns for the dry, and the righteous pay for sinners. Span- am tci rrn aducdo uiii'Tcn t3 w vrjsi3SrfcrvK s 2 BASE BALL BOY. ICLLUrifirni.nO IiMIIILU rxcluslre Telegraph Institute, not a Bnslnwis Col lege. In chirpe of cx-rniltraj offlcinls. Bstalilished Twenty-one Years. Main lines of L. 4 li. 11. xl. in acliool-room. positions pnyinK w per uiuuiu mu BuMuuurij KuHranLreu our Graduates under a S1.)0 Gaarnnty Bond. Ynn ran wnrk for your expensfd. WxiUi tor liitalou. .xAriu.XAL TKi.Ei.K.iru r THIS LINIMENT CURB AND SCRATCHES.. J. Arthur Brubeck of Simeon, Va., writes: I have tried It, and f.nj Yager's Liniment the best he ever used. One cf his horses had a curb and It removed It entirely, and it is also a sure euro fcr scratches, and many other ailments he has used it for, ho says it is the beet of all liniments and recommends it. A PAINFUL BRUSSE. Mr. VT. E. Bruner of Richmond, Va., writes: I had been troubled with a severe bruise, which he got from riding a horse bareback and could not cure it, a friend recommended Yager's Liniment, one application relieved him, and less than a bottle cured It entirely, he says it is the best liniment he ever used. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE ALL MERCHANTS AND I like a live man, one who is Lot J as ginger, and all the time ready, hkc a percushion cap, for they are the chaps that worry this world and keep things bright. The devil has got lots of fun ii him for a few minutes, but the hours of sorrow that follow changes all the honey in the gall. It is proper for us all to laugh and it is healthy too, but don't let us fqrget that 'the things that wake us laugh the most are always the weakest. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUB. Bat Sulphur Should Be Used in Liquid Form Only. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur ia the most wonderful remedy for Eczema I have ever known," write3 Dr. W. W. Leake, of Or lando, Fla., who was cured of a case of years standing. Dr. W. A. Heard, of Alaitland, Fla., was cured of Eczema after he had suffered for thirty years, and says: "Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is the finest remedy fof all Skiu troubles I have ever used or prescribed." Doctors everywhere presoribe it, but they say Sulphur should 1)8 used ia liquid form only, as it is in Hancock's Liquid Eulphur. Druggists sell it. Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti more. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, if used in cctfinection witk tho wonderful Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment. A man can know nothing of man kind without knowing something of himself. Lord Beaconsficld. BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING. Rash Covered Face and Feet Would Cry Until Tired Out Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "ify baby was about nine months old when she had rash on her face aud feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her most, espe cially nights. They would cause her to be broken vi her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. I had always used Cuticura Soap myself, and had heard cf so many cures by the Cuticura lleniedies that 1 thought 1 would give them a trinl. The improvement was noticeable iu a lew hours, and before 1 had used one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet wHfe well and have never troubled her since. 1 also used it to remove what is known as 'cradle cap' from her head, and it worked like a charm, as it cleansed and healed the scab) at the san-.o time. Airs. Hat tie Cur rier, Thonmston, Ale., June 9, 1906." Who seeks what he should not, finds what he would not. German. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :K ervous Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Kerve Restorer. 3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,S31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. To be idle is to Johnson. be vicious. Dr. Sirs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children teet hi ng, softens thegums, reducesinflum mo tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Meat is much, but more. French. manners are and it is Shotgun Shells "Lreader"and'Repeater"and Repeating Shotguns make a killing combina tion for field.fowl or trap shooting. No smokeless powder shells enjoy such a reputation for uniform ity of loading and strong shooting qualities a3 "Leader" and "Repeater" brands do, and no shotgun made shoots harder or better than the Winchester. insiiii ix, (.iniiiunu. uuiu. KILLS PAIN AND SHOULD 11$ ! Ftr I3c In stamps we send a 133 I'AUii: HOOK, cjying the experience t! a practical Poultry IUiUer Rot HII imttll till I B mt.. . tor duilw and conla-iduriug a . vonra H loihH ... i Ld. PlIM 1MHCUU. U., -"Men, VOOit IUI fjZi fcT for UrotKIlut everything ra guiseor proiiuule Poultry raia- CO, 131 LoaoarU riircut, Nqw Xotk WINCHESTER ill f 1 tea i i: te4m.h, jxz 1 Ka STOP WOMAN iND CONSIDER First, that almost every operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of neglect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displace ments, Pain in the Side, Dragging1 Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless ness. Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It reg- . . , . i ulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is mramao.e m Drcuarin? women for child-birth and during the piod ot (..muge Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful file at the Finkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. .many of whicn are f.om time to time being published bv special permission, give a t.so.n.c evi dence of the valuo of Lydia G; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .tnu rs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 30 vcars has been curing Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations'; Weak Hack, Falling- and Displacements in flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, snd l- o-o.vt3 and ezpels Tuiiors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to M- iiwi,..bT m.:. ciriw. She hthorfrs. r'nUbnre. who ha years ham women back to health. Yvrita today, Proverbs and Phrases. ( A little help does a great deal. French. Man raises, but time weighs. Modern Greek. lie that ventures not, fails not. French. W ..1,4:1:.- t, ,. Where there is shame there is vir - tne.-German. s been advising sick women free of charge for mora i.-.ia , and beiore that she assisted her jnotner-in-i . , ij., - - - In wlTrieVn.r- Tktis 1I.0 U ncnoai 3 1 V well OUfl'liied to gVlOS SIC 1 The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c. $1.00. Relieves Croup in 20 minutn. Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hours. Eec:ne vcrk a3 soon as spr!:?!. Ciimlnal to b? vitho'it It. Soli by ail drape i&ts or ICc accrd bj- rulil. Acts ?meK!y Georgia School of Technology A n engineering institute of the highest rank ia the heart of tiis progressive South. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, XextL'e, Kinicg end Civi! Ecgineerinp', Engineering Chemistry end Chemistry. Fxtensive cad new equipment of Shop, Mill, laboratories, etc. The demand for the School's graduates is ruujh greater than tho .supply. Dormitories. Ccst reasonable. Climate unsurpassed. For illustrated catalog W, CAdreas k. G. MATEESOif, A. PI., IL. D., Fresidrr.t, Atlanta, (ia. lectore. Pipes, Vafves and Fittmss, tight Sa-.v, SnJnsie, a -..J lth Miils, GotoSiao Cncines, Cane MSKs in sto . LOMQARD SflON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, AuustB, Go. a J tiil f"r PSiSI Iri a AND Malarial Fevers , 50c Bad SI $S.OO & S3.BO SHOES f SHOES FOR EVERY MEM3ER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL P31CES. e? y? ST? ifS 9 Si ( To sav ona who can y4cib?e?&9 ) navtjS&a dees f? MFOfajr "Ksaeii J friers ewers' s 5 THE EEASOXW. L. Douglas shoes are worn bYiwe p?: in all -walks of life than tnj other make, is Ix-eausa of th excellent style, easy-fitting, ana snncrior wearing .-;uRi:iit?. The selection of the leathers and other materials ior eiv-h part of the shoe, anil every detail of the making is looked after liy the mostcompleteorganization of superintendents. forer.'.cit.iri'l rkilleil shoemakers, who receive the highest wages p:iid in tbo Shoe industry, ami whoso workmanship ennnot be exeelied. If I could take you into my lr-tre factories :tt P.rockton.Ma's., and show you how carefully VV. I.. IougIas shoe:; rire made. ym would then understand why tboy hold their shape, ill be;:!r, wear longer and are ot jrreater value than anv y$4 QSSS SdaasndSS Cold Sons! Ssmsbss UAUTlUiV ! i ne genuine nave v . Ia. Doubts So Substitute. Ask your dewier for L. Douglas fhoc.5. If lie cannot f-upply you, rem' direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail. Catalog free. W.L.Dousis, Erockton. Mad To convince anv M woman inai i'ax tine Antiseptic will improve her health ana do all we claim for It. Wo will send her absolutely free a largo trial box of Taxtine with book of instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Send your name aud address on a postal card. cleanses and hcr.ls mucous m e m - hrnno r.t- Es icv-ioiiM, bucii jiiitm uaiiin:i, jjeivic catarrh and Inflammation caused by fwr.i nine ills ; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur ative power over these troubles is extra ordinary and gives immediate relict Thousands of women are using and rec ommending it every day. Go cents at druggists or by mail. Remombfr, however, ii wis iuu nuiiuuxuiit iT. THE It. PAXTON CO., lioaton. Bias.". WEAVES CUREOJ tilSl Sffias-gsWMBEB troubles. C.nna Heares. ElgAttCS 10 ladifestioo. Ve cric.iri- v B acb use and reconune -I WSaia HEAva POWDERS BaWS DruRgiatB will gettncK. "SfSsa ITir.o 600 at oeait-r, era r- mai:. Send tor ITec tooi PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL, EIS-SU COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UBIVESSilt LEKi.NGTO.N. KY. JfcfaZ auardtd Prof. Smith at tVorid'sFalr Pftok-keeping. Rn?iue. Shore-baud Type writing anil Tele-r&r.hT lan.ht. Rt:u. tious. tirnduaitu rei-eiv fcr. UDiversiry diulumn. feeiniot". Addre... WILlita It. SMJT11-1'res i. LeilrBtoo, iiy. If nffilr-ro.l Thonpoa'sEyeWefer with weak eyes, ue BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME AND STABLE CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. Mr. Thos. G. Price, stockman for the Monongali Coal and Cote Co., Jlononffali. V7. Va., writes r They use 15 to 1C0 horses and mules, and havo used Yagex's Linuiext in their stables for years past, and it J.-cs never failed to euro. For several months a veterinary worked on a horse with a severe case of sweeny wun no results, when three bottles cf Yager's Lin-intent currd it. Mr- Price was laid up for eleven rr.or.ths with rheumatism, seven mon'.hs in S bed ; two bottles of Yager's Linijjent put him on his feet When you need a liniment buy Yagers and you set V.13 best keep a bet tie In your homo end stable, it will bp the best investment you ever made. Have It ready for 5 mergencies. DRUGGISTS SELL IT LARGE TO FARMERS AND POULTRY MEN! jrMirK nr cearji money rnneotthedroh IS V - you cannot epend yeiirs and dollars learning by cxp-jrlence. eo you muslt buy the .knowledge required by others. A e olier this to you for on yja cents. Ynn jv,i ih,. t rov tv.oir nvi-n wsv even if you merely fcee them as a diversion. In order to handle Fowls judiciously t know wme thing about them. To meet this want we are selling a book giving the experience of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c.) twenty-live years. It wi ritten by a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to mauing a success of Chick en raising-not as a pastime, but as a buslner-;-and !f you will prollt by his twenty-five years' work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fol earn dollars for you. The point is, that you must be sure to detect liouble In th Poultry Vaj-d as soon as it appears, and know how to ii-mrdy it. This book will teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease: to feed for cgn3 and a so for fattening; which Fowls to save for breeding purposes; and everything, deod. you should know on this subject to make it profitable Sent P"3" V" ve centa In stamps. BOOK PUBLISMIKG HOUSE. 131 Leonard St.. NewTorkCltj SiiiO don't wait until too late. . HICKS CURES ALL ACHE8 Anil Nervousness Trial battle lis At dru Hotel Alter a man has made a pood rec- ' ord for himself, it is tune cno-.uru t li,,,, nn t;,c pcree so:nc one haz J jcft him. CROUP AND SAWS, R.'3S, Bristic Twine, BaWiit, &c, fr any mala of Gin CiVGSIVES, BOiLCRS onJ PRESSES nd Ressirs for same. Shotting, F'.u-ys, Beiitns. b- Sizifiard for 45 years: leaves no bad efferfs 1,'io quinine; pieasar.t to tt.ke; cimaren tike it, sciriom fai!j ta make permanent cuts. C..nRl'.df1 .rnrfn PaH On1 tn.l;. :. nf li.na SO, ISOO. Ai your Cmsglsis; rr ssiit prepaid on reeeipToipnce. AHTHi:RPTE:i&CC..Pen,!Asfs.LGii!sv!!le.l DE3T IN THE V.'0!.LD - j, - Brave W. L. B3E& & sei: y.U .-:-Cf.-as otuer m:ike. V crcittsti'ri oisr.n-i f-c- cxvasicJ: jkv arlcftm i:aiae a:nl pi'it-e limped oil bottom. Tnko e G SIMM oFS(MTI t R fc P c 5 e s B B G B f HOffiES US. GOVERNfiENT- INSPECTION THc-soinriffiK-omDH-oiL-ca a a n G J hi 3 EH LAN 0-EVER B EAR 1 N G io jt i:i;.oits APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH. - . -a , VSV sinrwf.! m ircarttT. Size an-i 1 tfV x .e-". PTiHtK ti:n!. ei. ." SOW, plant Kirt J i ,vil 03TO Iterrim 10 vV'..ili.. noit-.Spri:u:. ini Inr r.r-w PiH;,io"-.:- j,n-i !.i,l;l,.t "iior lo li.Mi:iiiv Ttome." WiHCaSST TEEN. BOTTLES, 25 CTS. ia, vn,i understand them and know i . ,.t(-r ta their requirements. an4 JS
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1
4
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