Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Aug. 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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MAM-A-LIN N-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation. There are many ailments di rectly dependent upon constipa tion, such as biliousness, discol ored and pimpled ekin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, overworked kid neys and headache. Remcva constipation and ail of these ailments dis appear. MAN-A-LIN can be relied up on to produce a gentle action of the bowels, making pills and dras tic cathartics entirely unneces sary. A dose or two of Man-a-lin is advisable in slight febrile attacks, ia grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN CO, COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. Peruna is sold by your local drug gist. Buy a bottla today. So. 35-'07. Sugar as Food. Two scientists have recently reach ed very different conclusions in regard to the nourishing value of sugar. In recent years experts have shown an Inclination to recommend -with great warmth sugar as an aiticle of food. Now, however, an entirely different view of the matte- is taken by Dr. von Bunge, in an article published in the Journal for Biology, under the title "The Increasing Consumption of Sugar, and its Dangers." The investigator concludes from the well-known fact that children who cat sugar are pale and have bad teeth, that sugar, owing to the fact that it does not contain iron and lime, and that it is substituted for other foods containing these materials, has an injurious effect, ard its use should not be recommended. For. this reason Dr. von Bunfce advocates an Igyease of the German sugar tax. " Another important physiologist, Prof. Lepine, of Lyons, takes a dia metrically opposite position, and shows from von Bunge'a own tables that there is very little lime or iron in any of our food. His conclusion Is that an increased consumption of sugar could not for the reasons ad vanced by von Bune have a deleteri ous effect. He, moreover, ca'lls at tention to the fact that in France, where, owing to its high price, sugar is really an article of luxury, and where accordingly only -one-third as much per head of population is used as in Germany, the people do not eeem to enjoy better health than the Germans. The only bad result of the large consumption of sugar In Germany ap pears to be an increased demand for the services of dentists, but in this respect Germany's dental troubles are not greater than France's. Prof. Le pine declares that, from the stand point of a hygienist, hs would rejoice to see his fellow-countrymen Increase their consumption of sugar fourfold and that he would not have the slight est anxiety ia regard to consequences Picayune. The Dutch Boy Painter is found only on kegs of fitre White Lead simply metallic lead cor rofled. This White Ix-ad is not only pure pigment it is pure paint. Compositions that are only partly White I-ead are only partly paint. The trade mark below guarantees absolutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. .. Ail first class dealers. Send for what we call our "XX" book, which gives valuable information on the paint subject free. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in -wliichrrer cf the folltrte iug cit:is is Hearts t you: New York, Boston. Buffalo. Cleve land, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louit, Philadelphia? JolmT. Lewis Bros. Co.), Pittsburgh (National Lead & Oil Co.) When Greek Meets Greek. "Some are born great," began th? tiresome quoter, "some achieve great ncss" "Yes, that reminds me," interrupt ed Poplcy, "Our baby weighed 12 pounds when he was born and the doctor said that. Hello-! George? What's your lurry?" A little help does tt great awl- French. A FATAL JISTAKE Revenue Officers Shoot Each Other For Blockaders FOUR WOUNDED: ONE MAY DIE Three Others Wounded in Unfortun ate Encounter Near Chapel Hill Each Party Mistook the Other for Blockaders and Got Busy With Winchesters Deputy Collector Jordan of Raleigh, Depcrately Wounded. Greensboro, N. C, Special. Two raiding parties composed of revenue officers and possemen, neither know ing that the other party was compos ed of their friends, met while search iifg for an illicit distillery near Chapel Hill at 2 o'clock Friday morn ing and as a result of their mistake engaged in a miniature battle, a which four were seriously injured two probably fatally. The two who are in the most serious condition are Deputy Marshal Jordan and Posse man Banks, Deputy Collector Hend ricks who was in charge of one party was shot in the hip. He was brought here Friday evening. The name of the other man injured was not ob tained. Two raiding parties, one from Ra leigh and th other from Durham, having received information that an illicit distillery was in operation about five miles from Chapel Hill, in Orange county, started out and reach ed the distiller- at almost the same time. The party first arriving was busy cutting up the still when the other party arrived. The party ii: the still was taken by surprise and the officers opened fire on the others, thinking that they were the moon shiners who had been operating the illicit distillery. There were just three men in each part-, and all began shooting. Four of the six men were struck by one or more of th many shots that were ex changed. After the firing had ceased the men found to their surprise that no moonshiners were near and that they had been lighting their friends. The wounded ones were removed to a farm house and physicians called in from Chapel Hill and Durham. Neither party knew that the other was out, but w-?re aware that moon shiners in that part of the country had given the officers much trouble. They were not surpised when they were fired upon and both sides felt sure that they were fighting the hardy "men of the country. Additional Details Reported From Durham. Durham, N. C, Special. At at late hour Friday night all the men wound ed in the raid of a still near Chapei Hill were doing well and are expect ed to recover. The wounded are as fallows: Robert Hendricks, of Grepnsboro, deputy collecfosi SvOUnTT eW"( ljij.. this being a tlesh wound and not serious. J. B. Jordan, of Cary, deputy mar shal, wounded through side of stom ach and in the hip. His wounds seri ous but not thought fatal. T. E. Kigsbee, this city, posseman, shot through arm, not serious. John R. Banks, Raleigh, posseman. bono in leg below knee crushed by bullet nad it may be necessary to amputate leg. That has not yet been decided. The only two of the six officers who escaped without being wounded are D. C. Downing, deputy collector, of Raleigh, and A. L. Pendergrass, posseman of this city. Will Demand the Book3. Xew York, Special. Defined by the officials of the Interborongh Met ropolitan Company, William M. Ir vins inquisitor for the Public Service Committee will appeal to the courts for an order requiring the corpora tion to submit its books for examina tion Attorney Cravath for the Bei-mont-Ryan concern says the Inter borongh is not a railway but is a holding company, and that the com mittee has no right to demand the books. Irvins admits that the failure to get the books hampers him in his efforts to get the investigation the concern s condition. Will Be No Tariff Revision. Washington, D. C, Special. There will be no revision of tariff in the next Congress, said Chairmau Payne of the Ways and Means Committee of the House. "In my opinion, there is a tacit agreement among the Re publicans that it would be unwise to agitate revision on the eve oi a presi dential election. I don't anticipate any depression in the industries of our country and I am certainly not at all worried by the so-called finan cial panic." Five Men Entombed. Wilkesbarrei Pa., Special. Five men were entombed by a fall of rock in No. 14 tunnel of the mine at Port Blancard, near here, operated by the Erie Coal Company. Michael Naugti ten, one of the men caught in the fail after several hours effort, crawled from under the debris badly injured He reported that four other men were caught in the fall. British Steamer Glenway Bammed. Norfolk, Va., Special. The Mer chants & Miners' Transrjort.itiou Company's steamer Lexington, bound from Norfolk for Savannah, Ga., ram med the British steamer Glenway while the latter was lying off the Lamberts Point coal piers awaiting a berth to take bunker coal. T'?e Lexington apparently uninjured pro ceeded. The Glenwav's port bow was injured. Explosion in Powder Mill. Racine, Wis., Special. In an ex plosion in the coning mill of the Laf lin & Rand powder mill, at Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha county, Norman Phillips, of West Virginia, 35 years old, was killed, and Walter Harien and John Nolan fatally burned. Tho causa of the explosion is not known. Tho damage to the buildings 13 slight. THa U the same mill that exploded several months ago, killing nine men and injuring others, CREW JS ARRESTED Criminal Negligence Alleged Cause of Auburn Wreck WHEREIN THREE WERE KILLED Dispatchers Ketchum and Parvin, Conductor Oakley and Engineer Ripper Must Answer for Auburn Wreck, in Which Criminal Negli gence is Alleged. Raleigh, N. C, Special. Chief Train Dispatcher B. P. Ketchum, of the Durham division of the Southern Railway, and Train Dispatcher Vic tor Parvin were arrested on warrants charging manslaughter, the coroner's jury having found thini guilty of gross negligence and carelessness in the matter of a head-on collision of a freight and passenger train near Auburn on August tith when three men were killed. The men waived examination and were bound over to September term of court. Ketchem's bond being $1, 000 and Parvins $500. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Engineer W. W. Bippey and Conduc tor C. M. Oakley, of the passenger train who admitted having forgot ten their orders to meet the freight train. The magistrate says he will grant bail to them in $10,000 each when they appear before him. Passenger Engineer W. W. Rippey and Conductor Oakley, of the South ern, came here and gave themselves up to Justice Separk. He had issued warrants for them, charging man slaughter for criminal carlessness in causing the collision at Auburn, ten miles from Raleigh, August Gtb, which caused three deaths. Bonds of a thousand dollars were given in each case. All the men waived examina tion. Their cases may be tried at the September term of Superior Court here. OUSTED MAYOR KILLS HIMSELF Paul C. Barth, of Louisville, Ends iiife in Private Office of Utica Lime Company, of Which He Was General Manager. Louisville, Ky., Special. Paul C Barth, fp"r s year and a half Mayor of Louisvijle, and ousted recently by the decision of the Court of Appeals, shot and killed himself Wednesday. Mr. Barth ended his life iu his pri vate office at the headquarters of the Utica Lime Company, of which ho was general manager. The shot was heard by his business associates, who rushed into the room to find Mr. Barth unconscious on th'e floor, with a bullet hole in his head. He never recovered consciousness and died about 1 o'clock. Mr. Barth was a man of means and was president of the board of aidermen for several years. It was Mr. Barth who wel comed to Louisville President Roose velt when on his Southwestern tour two years ago. The cause of the suicide is unknown. Since the ousting of Mr. Barth N administration by mandate of the I -om- AniifslA. two in- " - the acts of the officials during hi.; term have been subjected to severe scrutinv bv the officials who came in with Mayor Bingham, appointed by Governor Beckham. Nothing wa-3 found that reflected any discredit on Mr. Barth personally, but the meth ods of conducting some of the city institutions have been under fire both in official reports and in the press. Mr. Barth was very sensitive to criticism and his friends at times remarked that the condition of af fairs seemed to gall him. However, he gave no evidence that he was in any danger to break down, physi cally or mentally, and since ,he oust ing had been counducting his business affairs as usual. Negro Kills Two Women. Camden, N, J., Special. Mrs. Frances Horner, aged 67 years, wifv of "Edward Horner, a farmer on tlv Browning road near Merchantville, and Mrs. Victoria Napoli, a servant were chopped to deatu in their home, it is charged, by Charles Groson, a negro who was formerly employed on the farm. The assassin first set fire to the Horner barn. While Horner and Mrs. Napoli 's husband were try ing to rescue some of the horses front the barn, Mrs. Hornr:.fcd her servant came upon the negro in the act of robbing the house. Captured in Florida. Columbia, Special. A requisition has been issued by Gov. Ansel for Al exander Hillian, a negro wanted in Chesterfield county, for assault with attempt to ravish and believed to be a prisoner in the Southern part of Florida. Sheriff Douglass of Chester field was in the city and went to Flo rida as agent for the State to bring back tilie fugitive. The crime charged against the negro was . committed about a year ago. Mail Sacks Missing. Lincoln, Neb., Special. Three reg istered mail sacks containing about a quarter of a million dollars, disap peared from the Burlington train be tween Denver and Oxford, Neb., last Sunday night and the postoffice of ficials have just made the theft pub lie. The train left Denver with seven sacks and but four remained when it reached Oxford. Detectives and post office officials are at work oil the case. Peanuts are beginning to form an appreciable and rapidly growing item in the foreign commerce of the United States, especially in the import trade, notes the Farmer's Home Journal. De spite the fact that the United States produces probably 12 million bushela of peanuts per annum, her exporta tions have been in such inconsiderable quantities that the Bureau of Statis tics has only recently found it neces sary to include peanuts in its list ot articles exported. Meantime the im ports have also rapidly increased and the total foreign commerce in this arti cle in the year about to end will ag gregate nearly one million dollars, the imports having grown in value from less than $6,000 in the year 1900 to about a half million dollars in the present year, while exports for the year will approximate about 300 thous and dollars. FORMAL. Jane Sally Is so formal. Mary Is that so? Jr.ne Yes; eho won't even let a maa kitg her before they are engaged. "-Detroit Frpa press, &WALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN. WILLIE.'" eck's cleverest cartoon, by SEEK FINAL TEST OF THE BOYCOTT IN BIG LAWSUIT Aciion Begun at Washington Against the American Federation of Labor. Manufacturers Would Stop Use of the "Unfair "We Don't Paironize" Lists. Washington, D. C. A significant legal action was begun in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by James W. Van Cleave, president o the National Association of Manu facturers, to enjoin Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and the other officers and the 2,000,000 members of the American Federation of Labor and several of its subsidiary organiza tions from using the boycott and so called "unfair list." Van Cleave starts the suit on behalf of a large manufacturing company in St. Louis of which he is president, it having bean declared "unfair," so it is said, by the labor unions, but the signifi cance of the action lies in its being a test case, wherein Mr. Van Cleave, as head of the Manufacturers' Associa tion, seeks to permanently enjoin or ganized labor from using the "un fair" or "we don't patronize" lists in its fight against firms and individ uals. The papers were filed here in order that personal service might be immediately obtained against a large number of the labor leaders named in oom plaint, who are in Washington. The bill asks for a permanent in junction against Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison, of Washington; John V. Lennon, of Bloomington, 111.; James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass.; John Mitchell, of Indianapo lis; James O'ConneJl, of Washington; Max Morris, of Denver; Denis A. Hayes, of Philadelphia; Daniel J. Keefe, of Detroit; William D. Hui'C- ot CinVihffatrrTrrPi-- Federation of Labor; Tlmton, C. O. Buckington, H. C Poppe, A. J. Cooper and E. L. Hick man, as individuals and as officers of the Electrotype Molders and Finish-' ers' Union No. 17 and members of Hie International Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union. The com plainant is the -Bucks Stove and Range Company, of St. Louis. Alleges a Conspiracy. '' The plaintiff asks that the defend ants be enjoined on nine special points, first. alleging a conspiracy un lawfully to "injure its business. It is asked that the unions be enjoined from carrying on a conspiracy to re strain and destroy the Business of the plaintiff; from agreeing or com bining to interfere with its business r that of any other person, firm or corporation, or from boycotting or attempting to boycott or threatening to boycott the plaintiff or the plain tiff's business or attempting to inter fere with the regular shipment, sale or trade in its goods. It is also sought to enjoin the unions from printing, publishing or distributing by mail any paper which contains the name of the plaintiff corporation un der a "We Don't Patronize" or "Un fair" heading or which contains any statement that the plaintiff is or has been unfair; from publishing or cir culating in any way, in writing or or ally, any statement to the injury of the product of the plaintiff, or from representing to dealers or the public that the plaintiff's factory has been boj'cotted, and that its goods should not 'be dealt in. Safeguard is also asked from any threatening or intim idating of customers of the plaintiff; from any giving of orders to commit tees, associations or agents for any acts or threats which would interfere with the plaintiff's business, or from the carrying on of the alleged con spiracy against the plaintiff's proper business. The steps leading up to this action are set forth in the complaint to be the outcome of a strike. The com plaint says that on August 29, 1906. without previous notice, the members Lords Pass Dead Wife's Sister Bill. 1 After a prolonged and animated debate the Housj of Lords in London passed the second reading of the De ceased Wife's Sister bill by 111 votes to 79. The minority included every one of the seventeen Bishops who are members of the House. Steel riant Burned. The plant of the Cumberland Steel Company, at Cumberland, Md., was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. Loss, f350,000; insurance, $100,000. Feminine Notes. Pailine Spender Clay, granddaugh ter of William Waldorf Astor, is heir ess to $100,000,000. Mrs. Catherine Gilligan, oldest weman in the Bronx, died in New York City July 30, aged 107. Mrs. Dick-Waaler, a newspaper woman of Christiania, Norway, is visiting friends in Minneapolis. There is but one Indian voman in the world who is :. lawyer, viz., Miss Lyda Conley, of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Eddy has demonstrated that she is in astonishing physical heakn for a woman nearly ninety years old. The ueen of Portugal look upThe 1 Btuay or tnerapeutics in order to qualify herself as the King's physi cian. Miss Flora Mclntyre, sophomore In Berkeley University, California, pays her board and tuition fees ty the sale of queen bees she raises. The Empress of Russia hag started a school for the encouragement of Russian folk-singing. The Czarina visits the school three times a week. A woman of twenty-five has been -appointed "grave-digger, bell-ringer Bad organist" la the Danish town of Crenaa. gha is trie first woman gra?e 01gg$r itUto land of Hamlet, Macauley, in the New York World. and the cf the Metal Polishers- Union, No. 13, of St. Louis, in the employ of the stove company, struck in a body and without notice to the company, which action is said to have been in viola tion of an agreement between the In ternational Union of Metal Polishers and the Stove Founders' National De fense Association, of which the Bucks company is a member, under which all differences have for four teen years been successfully adjusted by a conference committee. Stirs St. Louis Unions. On the failure of the strike the In ternational Union of Metal Polishers declared a boycott against the Bucks company and its product, inserted the company's name in its "unfair" list and published it in the union pa per. The local union, No. 13, also joined in the boycott and gained its indorsement by the Central Trades and Labor Union, of St. Louis, and the Metal Trades Council, also of St. Louis, both subordinate unions of the American Federation. In November, 1905, at the annual convention of the American Federa tion in Minneapolis, the products of the company were placed on the "we-don't-patronize" list of the federa tion, and its name was published in this list in the American Federation ist in the June and July. 1907, issues. The complaint sets forth that by reason of the federation s srreat patronize -iiVC nijurfiif; complainant's business. LABOR TO FIGHT. Gompers Says Manufacturers Sought to Delay Criminal Action. "Washington, D. C. The injunction proceeding brought in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against the 'officers of the American Federation of Labor by the National Manufacturers' Association will be answered by a conspiracy suit from the labor organizations against the Manufacturers' Asscciation. The au thority for this statement is Presi dent Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, who said that he was authorized to instruct the attornejrs of his organization to pre pare the papers in the action. Another development in the con test between organized labor and the Manufacturers' Association is likely to be an application to the Postoffice Department for a fraud order against the American Federationist. This is the organ of the American Federation of Labor that prints the "unfair list" against which an injunction is sought by the Manufacturers' Association. Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport, Conn., one of the attorneys of the Manufacturers' Association, took steps to bring the complaint to the attention of the Postoffice Depart ment. President Gompers declares that the officers of the Manufacturers' As sociation began their suit hurriedly to forestall the criminal prosecution of themselves by the American ted eration of Labor. He insisted that the American Federation has had under consideration plans for the prosecution of the Manufacturers' Association for some time, and that by some means President Van Cleave, of the Manufacturers' Association learned of the Federation s purpose and brought the injunction proceed inc to counteract the effect of the contemplated suit. Hanged For Assault on Stepchild. James Rucker. a negro, was hanged in jail at Asheville, N. C. Rucker was convicted of criminal assault on his stendauehter. It is said that this is the first time in the history of North Carolina that a negro has been hanged for such a crime against one of his own race. Allies Defeat Moors. Moorish tribesmen again attacked Casablanca and were defeated. Newsy Paragraphs. England is "pageant mad." Pittsburg now claims a population of 600,000. London is full of Americans unable to obtain passage home in overcrowd ed liners. . Advices received .in Washington, D. C, showed that Russia is chang ing her military base in Siberia ffom Harbin to Irkutsk. Henry C. Ide, former Governor of the Philippines, expressed the opinion in an interview that the newly elected Assembly for the islands would prove a success. Five cases of bubonic plague, four of which were fatal, were reported at San Francisco. Experts on animal life gathered for the international zoological con gress in Boston. Americans touring In Europe find it cheaper to rent automobiles abroad than to take their own. The first conviction under the Mis souri eight-hour telegraphic law was found against the Burlington road. Secretary Taft says the efficient administration of the law Is the roost important problem before ibo Amer ican people, I 'I ih i' 1 i I I """"" Reflections of a Batchelor. The man who is good has eternity in which to become great. No man ever raised himself to leaven on the faults of others. A man in business only for himself has the meanest job in the world. Many an heir to Eternal Life will enter liis Father's mansion in a tatter ed coat. Where there is shame there is vir tue. German. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR. Used Cat Sulpbnr Should He in Liquid Form Only. "Ilaneock's Liquid Sulphur is the most wonderful remedy for Kczema I have ever known," writc3 ir. W. W. Leake, of Or lando, Fla., who was cured of a case of years' standing. Dr. W. A. Heard, of Maitland, Fla.. was cured cf Eczema after he had suffered for thirty years, and says: "Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is the finest remedy for all Skin troubles I have ever used or prescribed." Doctors everywhere prescribe it, but they say Sulphur should be used in liquid form only, as it is in Hancock's-Liquid Sulphur. Druggists sell it. Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid, Sulphur Co., Balti more. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, if used in connection with the wonderful Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment.' HOUSEKEEPING HINTS. Starched muslins, laces and prints Rill lock nicer and iron more easily If dampened with hot water instead of cold. To impart extreme stiffness to starch add to cne quart of starch a teaspoon of gum arable and the same of baking soda, dissolved in a littlo water. The contents of the inner vessel of a double boiler will cook much more rapidly if tho water in the outer com partment is salted in the proportion of half a cup of salt to two quarts at water. Soak new brooms in strong hot salt water before using. This toughens the bristles and makes the brooms last longer. If jelly has been set away to cool In an earthen or agate mould, set the mould in a dish of very hot water and count three, then it will be ready to turn cut on a plate. Always wash red linen tablecloths in water in which borax has been dis solved. Soap and candles snould be bought In quantity as they last longer and are more effective when dried. Meat will keep sweet for several days by covering it entirely with milk. Sour or buttermilk will an swer the purpose as well as sweet milk. To remove stains from the fingers, caused by peeling onions, rub well with a lemon. To clean a gold chain place for a moment in a cupful of ammonia and water, using three parts of water to one of ammonia. Polish finally with a clean chamois leather. To save incandescent mantles, when lighting turn on the gas for a few seconds, then hold the match one inch the chimney. It Is through ap- aSsffSyttlr at so las o "u;he Italian Moon. Your "honeymoon?" w'at ees eet? Eh? Eeet ees da "moon of love," you say? Wal, mebbe so, Signore, but 0! You don't know, you don't know! You could not konw onteel you see Da moon dat shine een Eetaly. Here eesa moon, but eet ees cold ; Eetalian moon ees ball of gold! So warm, so sof ' you wonda why Eet steeck togther een da sky; You theenk eet gona malt an' run Like lumpa butter een da sun. So, too, eets w't you call? eets "beam" Dat streama clown on you, dey seem So theeck, so reecha lika cream. An' you can feel dem on your tongue W'cn you are seeng your lova song An' warm an' sweet you feel dem slide Right down your throat, onteel een- . side Your heart dey rest, an' eet ees hold No longer blood, but justa gold! You cannot know of love onteel Sooch moonlight een your heart you feel. W'at for you smile- Eet eesa true! For so, w'en I am young like you, Wan night weeth Rosa by da shore Of Napoli I felt, bigmore. You sav dees moon dat shine to night Ees eooda 'nough for you? All right. I s'pose dat you are love your wife, But O! Signore, you bat your lite, ou eat her up eet vour could oe Where shines da moon een Eeetaly, It's a Good Time now to see what a good "staying" breakfast can be made without high-priced Meat TRY , A Little Fruit, A Disb of Grape-Nuts and Cream, A Soft-Boiled Egi), Some Nice, Grisp Toast, Cup of Postum Food Coffee. That's all, and all very easy of di gestion and full to the brim with nourishment and strength. REPEAT FOR LUNCHEON OR SUP PER. and have a meat and vegetable dinner either at noon or evening, as you prefer. We predict for you an increase in physical and mental power. "There's a Reason' Rfrfcd tfea "little heaUb classic, "Tae84 Herald Blasts. Heaven is the crown of duty done heartily with earnest purpose. Eternity is the judge of immediate values; time mav hinder our vision. No man knows so well where shoe pinches as he who wears the it Lincoln. Heaven's harpist can strike no chord upon the strings of the hypo crite's soul. The mansions of glory are built of tlie cottages of time. Increases the Size and Improves the Quality of Onions It gives them finer flavor ishing qualities. It is Nature's fattening all vegetables. Send for our free booklet " Truck Farming." It gives scientific reasons why thou sands of truck farmers have found big money in it. GERMAN KALI WORKS WITH A 93 Nassau Street. New York Monadnock Building. Chicago POTASH V Candler Building, Address office Verging on Professionalism. "Dingbat contemplates getting mar ried for the seventh time. His friends are worried." "Why?" "Afraid it may effect liis amateur standing." The first Italian. at the mill grinds first. The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c, 1.00. Relieves Croup in 20 minuts. . Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hours. Begins YrkJ?sJ ?n " applied. Criminal to be without tt. Sold by all druggists or 10c added oy nail. L, Richardson, Hf. Chita., Greeasboro, K3 1. Seeded BuicIOy Acts uu'caiy HICKS' CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks up COLDS IN 6 TO 12 KOURS Trhl Bct'Jc 10c At Drassisa Improved Tactics. Atlanta was running for office. "I won't throw away any golden apples," said she. "Instead, 1.1 throw out a lot of hints about plums." lhe ruse was just as successful. TERRIBLE ITCHING. Eczema Affected Whole System Un able to liest ight or Day Suf fered 4 Years Cuticura Cures. "1 suffered severely lor four years from poison oak and ivy. My condition was eerious, as 1 could not rest night or day and be fVee from a terrible itchinor s.nsv. lollowed. My eyesight was affected, r-Vid J went to 'a hospital especially for the Veves and got relief, but eczema jrot a terrible hold on my system. 1 was about to give up all hope of ever being cured, yet 1 could not be reconciled to such results, as mv lealth had been good and free from anv isease all my life. My age is seventy-three ears. In my extremity 1 happened to read of Cuticura Remedies for skin dis eases. I bought five boxes Cuticura Oint ment, also sonic Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Pills as 1 required them. In four weeks' treatment my face was smootli, anil the itching gradually left mv hands and feet and 1 could rest comfortably, for which 1 am grateful and happy. W. Field owen, .Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Hartly, Del May 15, 190G." The world is a graveyard, and un derneath every stone is an opportuni ty, done to death. FITS, St. Vitus'Dance :N er vons Diseases per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. SJ trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.; Phila., Pa. Tic that ventures not, fails not.- French. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethin g, softens t hegums, redneesinflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottla That Tine. Twenty-nine million plunkcts! If had such a pile could pack up my trunkets and go away for a Avhile. That much would tide me over down by the ocean's shore And let me live in clover for seven days, or more. Twenty-nine million plunkets! possessed that sum could buy several ehunklcts of sir loin steak, I vum! I could eat peaches wekely while sum mer lasts, but then Autumn would hit me bleakly and find me broke again. Exclusive. "She doesn't care for the bathing.' "Why not?" "Too common. She might take up if they had individual oceans." SAWS, nd lectors. Pipes. Valves and fittines. Lieht Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD COMPANY. Augusta. Ga. I TELEGRAPHERS WANTED lZf H lege. In chirce of ci-rnilnay officials. F.stsblii-ard T"V "j V.nvtiir.l abw.Iiitelr Guaranteed N. R. R. in School-room.. Portions payine sMl ner month n i ir rm exuriiats. , nr graduates under a $150 Guaranty Bond. J ", j. tlltio. Write for Cataioe. .NATIONAL TUI.KtiUA l it l.NSSI'1'f L 1 1'-. !" "" JBKSa? SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Kail session Optohor to Inril - Sorinp- Session. April to October. Largest i aouth. Drug Store In Wie College. Free Books, savin? V book ' iv. Tuition XOi and Equipment, three Laboratories. Demand for mir !r.viim'.P-; ' Mii i1tn-1. Ga. per session. Address W. B. FREEMAN, Secretary, 93 Luceij a . W. L. DOUCLA $3.00 & S3.50 SHOES g8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER &25.liiift ( To W ona who ca" prove w-1?. 9UUDou&aa does not ihstke t. sell ' RtWawtS more Men's S3 & 93.SO shoes t ithnn any other manufacturer. x it,a REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn bv more people in all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style. ea?y-fitting, and superior wearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials fur each part of the shoe, and everv detail of the making Is looked after by the i most ;completeoi-ganiz.ition of superintendents, foremen alia Skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid In ths nd rAMILT, A I ALL. riilUtS. would then understand why they" hold their nvi.. ,,iikdi aiiii are ox premier value ic.a anv i nuuiwtuia w mnd SB Bold Bond snoem cannowww'-r-i&.r-zVi 1 The gsnulue have W. L..-Pog!as name a;;a h-j. V-,0 MaS Proverbs and Pharses. Against ill chances men are ever merry. Shakespeare. A mind unblemished is the noblest possession. Lat in. Many a one is good because be cau !do no miselnet. i."- The church that cradles ; Mount, has 1,, left for "Plain" duties. i:i,f ; nod's measure of aiarWiUalxordtoloseitto any cause. and increases their nour kWlTHBUT Atlanta, Ja, TASH nearest you CROUP AKB GUM3ERLAHD-EVEBBEARING APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TH. to the wheels. No other lubri cant ever made wears so long and saves so much horsepower. Next time try Mica Axi-z Grease. Standard CH Co. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UKIVERSIU I Vrtal auardeil Prof.Sm.tkelWurld'lPatr t t !. ok hwrius. RnMt'.s. Shorthand Trpe. tri Vnnn; aiil THeKiaphT taught. Situa tion:!, ur tmr . . r.-. c-.rn h-.'. rilreriiv li!-lfm. Btgin now. Udrua, IVILUUI: 11. M1T11 i're LexlDgloR, Ky. CURED Gives Quick Floltsf. . EnoTf all twelilng in o ioot a3 efiecti a permanent cur Invito 6odnT. Trial treatment i.v?n free. Not h I ii scan be fairer Write Dr. K. H. Grcert'8 ooni. 38cscls:i;ti. Boi B Atlanta. u. PIEDMONT COLLEGE DEMOREST, GA. Healthful rcoant iin location. Kegular Preparatory and College course; :ecial courses in Bnsinesa. Domestic Science and Music. Superior advantaKea. Rcoona!le prices, for catalogue and further infor mation ari'iress HEM C. NEWELL, Aclini PresLU So. 35-07. RIBS. Eristie Twine. Babbit. c. ta "V food tor H L3 PS B Proiotieacs. Stock limit- S el. BUST NOW, plant KAR- U1 Ft, " I.Y anl bavo borries o uKS 1 f WeeljaneitSpvin?. fcend for 'J 1 iiw cat.-ilo?uu na i booklet j 1 1 How to Boautify Home." 47 J THE Cl)a3ERLD NURSERIES, " I WINCHESTER, TEHff. V v W' I Don't P .U The horse canjjdraw lhe j&J nothing by applying )Mt $J to the wheels. fVg f Jp( No other lubri- (l. Lt$f y hM cant ever made JrVfy wears so long I I355u KILL THE LSCO lltr PRUSSIAN I fM LICE POWDER 1 Sure Desth to Lice and Vermin 1 II They can't livs -ere it is. Easy to epply. Dust it in B 3 "Killed every louse in my flock of oj liffl 250 hens." D.rcrry, Monroe. w,. m H Price 25 and 50e a Fki. By oe:!, 40 ana 7cj BBSS PxuasiATi Remedy Co., St. Pul. MiN.E3aSa9 av . at t If I XJ3 of Gin ENGINES. BO.t-tr - - .nH R.nBirs for same. Shafting, PuKeys, Belling. In- Repairs to: Saw. Shim and Inih Hills, Oasoiine engines. IRON WORKS AINU jr-r-a. Diploma is 12 Mentha. Aoril to October. i.arfiei. . BEST IN THE WORLD OF . shape, fit better, otue. - A Cat J MfwC0 ff 14 w STM BEsT JEE W Iiril.iri
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1907, edition 1
4
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