Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Jan. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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t J' - " k 1 r TjlE4r.lKW CHINA. GROVE. iNJ C t - Cheerui,.xld man. ..it -will, be still colder. ' ' - ''S ' ." " . - ' Thenoiselesa sonp spoon calls for a noiseless soup mouth. Keep ? your i gurd up. ;The - pneu monia germ is seeking to hand you one. - - " London society has experienced a jar,1 having taken to " roller skates again. , - - - The Salome music has been trans ferred to phonographic records, but no one wants Salome inrthat form. In Pennsylvania is a woman who has waited nine years to be hanged and1 is ; in no' particular hurry even yet.- 1 'l ' It took a postal card 36 years to go from Connecticut to Indiana. Be.t a dollar he had it in his pocket all the time. . . . I There is said to be a wealthy worn an in Denver who has never worn a hat: r That's probably why she is wealthy. ' ? , Men thirtyyears old are estimated to be worth"' $16,000 to the country, and a good many would like to cash in on that basis. . ; i - ( New York physicians are going to charge for "telephone consultations." Thus is another avenue of free ad vice closed to the world. Cats and dogs as household pets therefore, . are a menace. So also is the mule, although "he carries his dan gerous ' germs in his heels. A New York woman says it is ut terly ' Impossible ior her to live on $3,000 a year; What hard work some people do make out of living! Over in Europe somebody has paid $72,000 for a grain of radium. Still radium is a long way from being con sidered one of the necessities of life ' The department of agriculture's dic tum that Welsh rarebit is digestible and hygienic would probably ; carry a wider popularity if extended to mince pie. ' ' ' ' . ' ' Somebody claims to have invented a new kind of mince pie. It might help more if somebody would invent a better kind of pill to be taken with mince pie. Most of this country's $250,000,000 fire loss may be needless, but, as the. man eaid coming down on the train, it demonstrates that the people have money to burn.: - - The Long Island youth who has fallen heir to a fortune on the condi tion tIuU?be never become a clergy man may be said to have fallen into some easy money. ! American mules are preferred to all other kinds in South Africa, American jnules receive their early tutelage in strongr rich language, which perhaps puts ginger into them. 1 . , A Philadelphia man has been arrest ed for stealing 200 pounds of human hair, or about enough for four up-to- date coiffures, an especially serious of fense In view of the present fashion. We've heardmany people sing that old song about wanting to be an angel, but it could be observed that they were always afraid of getting their feet wet during the grip season. Pittsburg has already begun an an nexation movement against 1912. It is the early bird that stands well in census tables. ' The arrest of a Greek army officer for the appropriation of $4,000,000 of the government's money leads one to "believe that all the financiers do not hold forth in Wall street. :Twp young Englishmen have been sentenced to four years in prison for taking pictures of fortifications in :Germany. " Leave your " camera at home and" avoid trouble when you go to Germany. Here comes a snuffy old profes'sor who says that college women are fail ures; We suspect that the star-eyed goddess he had been making eyes at has flunked on her examination in conic sections. There' is ar bunch of bachelors in a certain Dakota city who are advertis ing themselves ' as" matrimonial bar gains. We wonder if they have been marked down and out in their own town.. ' In about two months the Ohio river ;will show the grand old Mississippi 'that there are some rivers which have no- intention of going out Vi of business - permanently. " Chicago barbers propose to charge one dollar for cutting, the hair of "tightwads" who shave themselves. It will not work! -The average income of an American 'family "being lesa than $800, the' average man can hardly af ford to pay $45 a year to a barber for, say, 300 shaves. Besides the waste of time. - - - ; - The Berlin press says that Ameri cans are; preparing to seize Cuba and Italian newspapers that Americans are after the sulphur mines of Tripoli un der the guise of -an archaeological-expedition.! How little we know about ourselves! ' Chicago boys are no longer to be taught eewing, crocheting and other plain land fancy jieedlework. This seems to make It possible that some of them will now have time to learn to fepel, read write and, cipher "with a Waseaable degree of prpfleleacy. TPJJSTISiPltTY RALEIQHN. POLICE JUSTICE r ACQUITS STANDARD OIL :,; OP tJRAVE CHARGE. THE SUPPLY AND DEMAND Prices Dr6ppedFrom 11 to 7 Cents the Gallon," But Only to . Retailer. . Raleigh, N. C That the Standard Oil Company is not guilty of cutting prices pf oil in Raleigh below cost of supplying the trade In order to run out competition by the Indian Oil Company and the Texas Oil Company, Is the verdict of Justice Alex Stron ach in the Raleigh municipal court, where Attorney General T. W. Blck ett had the prosecution Btarted. Jus tice Stronach holds that the prosecu tion failed to show that the cuts in prices of oil were to drive out compe tition rather than on account of in creased supply pf oil . that . brought lower prices the country over. .Raleigh's fall for a 'year was from 11 1-2 to 7 1-4 cents, but the consum ers had not' received corresponding reductions, the retailers holding price up. Justice Stronach expresses the hope that consumers of oil will see to it that the retail prices ' are lowered and he believes the defense set up by the Standard, that the cuts made by them were on account of the sup ply " and demand, will forestall them . from any advance at least for a great while to come, even though competing companies should withdraw. I In conclusion his ruling, which is quite lengthy, Justice Stronach says: "As to the statute, while this prosecu tion seems to show that its substan tial provisions are -ample to remedy the evil aimed at by the special sec tions under which this warrant was drawn, it also emphasizes the neces-J sity for some more adequate provis ion for obtaining the necessary : evi dence." SENSATIONAL MESSAGE. Gov. B lease of South Carolina Makes Startling Charges. Columbia, S. C. Governor Cole L Blease, in a message to the General Assembly, charges the commission appointed to wind up the affairs of the old State dispensary, its counsel and Attorney General Lyon with ir regularities in connection with this work. He asks the General .Assembly to order an investigation. As to the commissioners, he asks, "How much per diem have they re ceived" for their services on the Sab bath day, particularly 'the chaiman, and did he work any on that day?" Another question he asks: "Has the Attorney General -received any money, and if so, by whom paid and for what?" Continuing Governor Blease asks: "Did Clarke rebate the present com mission?" Clarke refers to a Peoria, Jllv concern that. sold the State dis pensary whiskies and admitted pay ing rebates to the old directorate. "How much more than $5,000 did Farnum pay and where is It?" Far- num was fined $5,000 in a criminal prosecution JL or alleged grafting in State dispensary days. He was known as the "Beer King" of Charles ton, S. C. ' Asking why certain . members of the old dispensary directorate have not been prosecuted, the Governor adds: "What was the agreement had with ex-Governor . John Gary Evans and ex-State Chairman H. H. Evans t.the famous "Hub" Evans) for information given by them at a conference held in Atlanta with At torney General Lyon and Attorney Felder?" President Urges Merchant Marine. Washington. President Taft, "ad dressing the delegates to the National Merchant Marine Congress at the White House, declared that not only was the country, ready for, the crea tion of a merchant marine," but Con gress had discussed the measure long enough to act on It promptly. The President said he hoped the presence of the delegates In Washington would have its effect on the members of Con gress in the immediate passage of some kind of merchant marine legis lation. Rural Carriers' Salary Raised. Washington". The postoffice appro priation bill, carrying $257,000 000, was passed by the House of Repres entatives after having been consider ed several days. An amendment was adopted, after spirited debate,1 fixing the salaries of rural mail carriers at $1,000 a year. Senator Depew of New York, opposes popular election of United States Senators; Senator Smoot of Utah spoke against seedule-by-schedule revision of the tariff, and Senator Lodge, supporting the Gallin ger ocean mail bounty bill. Aged Woman Gets Seven Years. Newark, N. J. Seven7 years in State prison was the sentence imposed up on Mrs. Caroline B. Martin for the part she . played In the death of Ocey Snead, her 'daughter, by Judge Ten Eyck, in the Court of Oyer, and Ter miner. Mrs. Martin had pleaded non vult to manslaughter when arraigned on an indictment charging her with murder. Several" times while the judge was reviewing the case Mrs Martin broke In with "I am Innocent. I never Injured my daughter or any one else." Systm of Cotton Grading. Wasbington.-rA uniform system of grading cotton ; practically has been adopted throughout the cotton Kit. A statement Issued by the department v sricuure snows that , 20 States already have availed themselves of the official grades of cotton issued by! the 'departments and they are hrfne used in every cotton producine - and cotton manufacturing section of the country. That a universal svaf em f winon graaes will be adopted through out the: country is resardad rYSPEPpPiilUSOPHY. . What' the theater really needs' is ft. Society for e Prevention of Cruelty todiences. ' - ' - " . - , -.. ".Why are we supposed lo hare more respect for gray hairs' than for a bald headT'a-':,'iiC, , "A. man , can . face the world t?itha good heart if he can also face it with a good liver. ' From a masculine : point of view would It be heresy tq question the sex of the devil? 7 .'r'' Some fat men are meaner than oth er men simply because there is more of them.. . Many a man who thinks he . Is In love ; lives to discover that second thoughts arc best. ' Some men are born great, some ac- . quire greatness, and others have great ness thrust upon' them, butit doesn't seem to take any of them long to get rid of it- , ' " . Scrupulous. "What did Mr. Hibrow say when he found you standing under the mistle toe?" asked Maude. , . "He said It was not genuine mistle toe,"; replied Maymie, "and that he could ; not think of takingadvantage of a. botanical error." INSIDE HISTORY. : Some Self-Explanatory Letters. Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 7, 11. Dr. E. H. Pratt, - " : Suite 1202, 100 State St., : ; Chicago, Illinois. My Dear Doctor: ; ' : "Owing to some disagreement with magazine several years ago they have become quite vituperative, and of late have publicly charged me with falsehoods - In my '. statements that we .have genuine testimonial let ters. ' " ;.; "It has been our .. rule to refrain from publishing the names either of laymen or physicians who have writ- ten to us in a complimentary way. and we have declined to accede to the demand of attorneys that we turn these letters-over to them." m ,? "I am asking a few men whom I deem to be friends to permit me to reproduce some of their letters over their signatures In order to refute the falsehoods. - -: "We have hundreds of letters from physlcians, but I esteem the one that you wrote to me in 1906 among the very best, particularly in view of -the fact that it recognizes the work I have been trying to do partly through the little book, The Road to Wellville. "I do not sell or attempt to sell the higher thought which is more impor tant than the kind of food, but I have taken considerable pains to extend to humanity such facts as may have come to me on this subject, "In order that your mind may be re freshed I am herewith enclosing a copy of your good letter, also" a copy of the little book, and if you will give me the" privilege of printing this over your signature I will accompany the printing with an explanation . as to why you permitted: its use in- publi cation la order to refute falsehoods, and under that method of treatment I feel, so far as I know, there" would be no breach of the code of ethics. "I trust this winter weather is find ing you well, contented and enjoying the fruits that are yours by right. "With all best wishes, I am," Yours very truly, C. W. POST. Dr. Pratt, who is one of the most prominent and skillful surgeons in America, very kindly granted our re quest in the cause of truth and jus tice. ' Chicago, Aug. 31, 1908. Mr. C. W. Post, Battle Creek, Mich. My Dear Sir: "I write to express my personal ap preciation of one jDf your business methods, that of accompanying; each package of your . Grape-Nuts produc tion with that little booklet "The Road to Wellville," A more appro priate, clear headed and effective pre sentation of health-giving auto-suggestions could scarcely be penned. . "Grape-Nuts is a good food in itself, but the food contained in this little - article is still better stuff. I commend the practice because I know that the greed and strehuousness, ' the conse quent graft and other types of thiev ery and malicious mischief generally can never be cured by legislative ac tion. ' r- " - -,-.-; . ". "The only hope for the betterment of the race rests in Individual soul culture. "In taking a step In this direction, your process has been so original and unique that it must set a pace for other concerns until finally the whole country gets flavored with genuine, practical Christianity. . . "I shall do all that lies in my pow er to aid in the appreciation of Grape Nuts, not ..so much for the sake of the food itself as for the accompanying suggestions 1 . V 4 "Visiting Battle Creek the other day with a friend, Dr. Kelly, of Evanston, Illinois, while I was consulting with Mr. Gregory, my friend visited -your factories and came away greatly amazed not only at the luxurious fur nishings of the offices generally and the general equipment of the i place, butwith the sweet .spirit of courtesy and' kindness that seemed to fill the air with a spiritual ozone that " was good to breathe. "The principles expressed In the little, booklet, "The Road to Well ville,' I: well know are practical and they work in business of all kinds, in cluding sanitariums, as will be fairly tested before time is done. "I know you will not regard this let ter of appreciation as an Intruding one. It. is simply the salutation of good fellowship to you - from- a man who, although he' has never seen -you, feels, drawn to y oik, by the kinship of thought." J 'The only thing that makes a man live forever in the hearts of his coun-, trymenTand'hls.- race is the good that h does. r; Your poshlon In this- respect is An enviable one and I wish to ex tend my congratulfations." "' -; V . . . - Youra, Hrespectfully, CHECK IT IN TIME.-" "Peyr people realize the grave danger of neglecting theidneys. The slights, est -kidney symptom may be Nature's warning of dropsy, diabetes or dread ed Brighfs disease. If you" have.- any jkldney eymptomV begin using Doan'a ' Kidney- Pills at once- Harvey Rog ers, church " St:, -Pine Plains, K. XVsaysr T was C2ten laid up for days with' gravel and serious kidney trouble and the agony i I endured-when the stones were passing was awful. The best medical attention failed to help me and I grew worse Instead ' of beW ter. It was then I began, with Doan's Kidney Pills anT noticed " improve ment. ... Soon I was without a trace of the trouble." v Remember the name Doan's. . ; For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MilburixXJo.; Buffalo,. Y, COULDNT BE VERY WELL. T Mrs. Stoskson Bonds StocKeon, that stenographer of yours is whistling! Is she in the habit of whistling when alone? : Stocksbn Bonds I don't know I was never with her . when she was alone! NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES "I have seen the Cuticura Remedies used with best results during the past twenty years In my work as a nurse, many, skin disease cases came under my observation, and in ., every in stance, I always recommended the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave entire satisfaction. One case-in particular was that of a lady friend of mine who, when a child, was a flicted witir eczema which covered her face and hands entirely, breaking out at intervals with severer torture. She could not go to school as the disfigure ment looked terrible. I told her to get at once a jset of Cuticura" Remedies. After the use of only one set she was perfectly well. . : I f ; "A -grown lady friend was afflicted with salt rheum in one of her thumbs. rand she was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, t Still another lady had dry salt rheum In both palms of her hands every fall of -the year. They used... to be so painful ; she could scarcely wet. her band3 until she Jiegan to-use the Cuticura' Remedies which cured her. I have also seen them cure children of ringworm.-: Thi children's faces would be all circles and rings around the cheeks, and the nek nd after treatment with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment they were completely cured. My husband had rheumatism on his arm and I used the Cuticura Oint ment,, It made-ills arm as limber and nice, whereas It was quite stiff before I began to apply the Ointment. : "Last May I had an Ingrowing toe nail which " was , very painful, as the side of the nail was edging right down In the side of my toe. I cut the nail out of the cavity it made, and of course applied the Cuticura Oint ment to the part affected. It soothed it and in less than ten nights It was an healed through constant use of the Ointment. - Ten days ago I had my. left hand and wrist burned with boil ing lard, and Cuticura Ointment has completely cured them.- I have just recommended the Cuticura Remedies to another friend, and she is pleased with the results and is recovering nicely. I win gladly furnish the names of the people referred to above if anybody doubts what Isay." (Sign ed) Mrs. Margaret Hederson, 77 High land Ave., Maiden, Mass., Oct 1, 1910. The Wise Bishop. .- To the brilliant Episcopal bishop of Tennessee, Dr. Thomas F. Gailor, a Memphis man, of rather narrow views, complained about, charity -balls. "I doubt If It be quite reverent, Bishop;' the man said, "to give a ball for the purpose of charity." But Bishop . Gailor, with a saving burst of common sense, laughed and replied: "Why, . my dear fellow, I'm sure, if. It would do anybody any good, I'd dance the whole length of Memphis In full canonicals." . . Tetterlne for Ring Worm and Skin -'J'rrj1- Disease. '" v VarnvUle, S. C.; July 17, 1908. My wife uses your Tetterlne for Ring worm, also uses it in her family for all kind of skin diseases, and-she thinks it a rood medicine. There is no substitute. I R. Dowling. Tetterlne cures - Ecsema. ' Tetter. Ring Worm, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Itching- Piles. Corns. Chilblains and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetter Ine 60c; ' Tetterine Soap 25c.- At , drug gists or by mail direct from The-Shup-trlne"Co., Savannah, Ga. With every mail order for Tetterlne we rive a box. of Shuptrlne'a lOo Liver Plus free. Of Course. , "I see that the Inmates of a New York lunatic asylum are going to Is sue a weekly paper.",- "Yes, and I'llibet.every fool outside will think he could edit it better than it is edited by .the lunatic inside." ; 8inee the Price of Eggs. Rose. Hewitt How did he;makff hisfor tunet - - ' - ' -- Jewitt He kept a'hen.-Woman's Home Companion.'; ,.y - Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and.' Mullen. 7 is Nature's ; great remedy Cures Coughs, Colds,' Croup and Whooping Cough ana all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 25c 50c' and lff3 per bottle. , - .love may make the world go, round, but it doesn't alwaysseem to be able to max beta ends meet;-- STATE CAPITAL Jl EVS WHAT-jS BEING DONE ATTHfi t SEAT OFT OUR GOVERNMENT - AX STATE OFFICES. - r i TOMATO EXPOSITION PROPOSED. Suth ' Carolina Tomato .- Exposition ' i Company, Organized. . . " : The South Carolina-Tomato Exposi tion company; was organized at Aiken. I An advisory board : composed of 6ne ,irpm . each ; county, . is ax$ ,be Se lected at another meetifig. -r?- A resolution ' was passed j that : a committee should appear, before the legislature and ask an. appropriation for the exposition, the date of "which" will probably be in July, ot August. It is proposed to make this exposi ti6n to cover possibly : the -entire South. . Since' the first announcement in regard to the -exposition was sent out, scores of inquiries have been 're ceived and several other States have signified a . wish to. joty in the pro ject , Several thousand dollars are to be offered In prizes. This is to ' be the first exposition of this nature the world has ever known, - but it will- be, but a beginner. , AN INCREASE OF "COLONELS." ;ol Governor Blease Has Named Hit Of ficial Staffff. Gov. Blease has announced the per sonnel of his official staff, as follows: With the rank of colonel: J. Marion Davis, Newberry; judge; advocate general, . JohnM. Cannon, Laurens; commissary general, Ivy MV Mauldin, Pickens; surgeon general, J; William ' Wessinger, Lexington; - chief of ord nance, Alfred " A. Richardson, Barn well. ' - ' Aides with the rank of colonel:- L Charles Newham, Richland ; John Maxwell Richardson, Aiken; Charles J. Epps, Horry. " ' Aides-de-camp with rank of lieu tenant colonel: John Pi Grace, Char leston county; E. W. Able,' Saluda county; James . G. . Long, Jr., Union county; C. E. Tolly, Anderson county; J. G. Barron, Chester county; W. A Kirby, Dorchester county; J. P. Car lisle, Greenville county; B. G. Laftr drum, Spartanburg county; J. C. El liott, Lancaster county; T. Lewis, Ma-, rion county; I." Appelt, Clarendon county;' W. O. Stubbs; Sumter county ; Gradon Bamberg, Bamberg county; V. Cheshire,; Anderson county; J. P. Heagan, Marlboro county; John K. Aull, Newberry county. NEEDS OF STATE UNIVERSITY. Report of President Venabl -Ask Legislature for $525,000. The trustees of the University of North Carolina, in annual session at Raleigh, received the report of Presi dent Venable and that of the commit tee on memorializing the General As sembly, the principal feature of pub lic interest In which was the recom mendation that the university J1 in special need of $25,000 increase of in come and , $500,000 for additional buildings, to put the Institution on a proper footing. The trustees adopted this report and will -press jupon the assembly the necessity of coming to the aid of the institution to this ex tent - " ... v - -; - . J.: .. The present value of the university plant and invested, funds Is $1,023, 000 and the -total appropriation- made by the State for. the past 115 years is only $197,000, . so that the State now actually owns in the university property valued at $826,000 more than the State has put into it. He declares that the present condition and equipment of the university and "of its finances makes its further de velopment and increase in service Im possible without the;aid,ajked of the Legislature, A Great Grandmother at Forty-Six. That Charlotte ranks with the first in almost - everything has been fre quently demonstrated. ", - - - The latest acquisition in the listing of "firsts" is that of Mrs Addle Ward, who Is a great-grandmother of nine months' standing- and yet Is only 4 8 years of age. The line is as follows: Mrs; Addle Ward, aged 46, great grandmother; Mrs." A. J. Lawihg, age 32, grandmother; Mrs. W. A. Adams,- age 15; jnother; Beulah Adams,- age 9 months. ... .. Holton Reappointed District Attorney United States 7 District Attorney Holton, of Winston-Salem, has been reappointed ' by. President "Taft. Hol ton has already held .the office more than. 12 years .and .is now entering upon his. fourth -term. The ; office pays $4,500 a year, besides the ex penses, of conducting the office. . The district attorney is. slight or stature, ; but a veritable whirlwind and dogged as a bulldog in pressing his points in the court room. "He .-.Is a native of Yadkin county, but has made his home in Winston-Salem. Fierce Fist Fight in Well. r John Mintori and Nelson 'Foster, while engaged In putting in . a new wall in a sixty-foot well, In Wilkes county, fell out and participated In a desperate fist encounter at the bot tom of .the -.well. .-.Finally a spectator tied a .'pair of pot hooks to the - well rope and fished Foster out. As Foster began his ascent MInton - jerked off. his- shoe and hurled it at his wrig gling adversary.-' Foster in turn bid MInton adieu by throwing a quid of well-chewed tobacco .in his face. Ten Thousand Acres Timber 8old. - At Haynesville, Clay county, a deed has- been filed for registration, whereby Roger Alexander Dewar, of Atlanta . Ga., conveys tor. the -, Big Creek Lumber .Company, -,of - New York, :v ten thousand acres of timber lands in Clay county. . The land lies on the -headwaters .of Tusquitta and Shooting . creeks and for ; the : most part is" composed"- of " virgin forest: While ihe deed does' not state -the consideration, i It is- understood that the . price paid 'will ' run over air 1 HI I I" 1 " "" 11 - T - -.---V '5 f'l i)MlLI'.F ."ALCOHOL 3. PER CiHf :. AetabteTVeparatioQ for As ftlmflatiog ItieFoodandRegula tit$ Ifw Stomachs and Bowels of fVomdtcs IHifidaChcerful- nest ana Kesi.voniains newer Opium .Morphln nor Mnerat Hot Nar c oti c. . . " JhcArlltStftt - Ctmrifodfu9 Hon . Sour 5 toroa.DMrrftfca. Worms jConvulaions.reverisir ess and Los s OF Sleep . fit Simile Signature of Ths Centaur Company : NEW'YOHli. ft Ttm guaranteed under the Pooda) FIGHTING THE WHITE PUGUE Educational Posters by the Thousand to Be Displayed All Over United States. During the next three months, the bill boards of the United States will display 20,000 educational posters on tuberculosis, according to an an nouncement made by the National As sociation for the Study and Preven: Uon of Tuberculosis." ; :-''.-". This will conclude the campaign be gun a -year ago, when the National Bill Posters' associaatlon donated free space to the tuberculosis - cause, the Poster Printers association offered free -printing, and nine paper manu facturers gave the paper for the post ers. The combined value of these sev eral donations,, for. this three-month campaign is nearly $100,000. The posters are in six different de signs and are all printed in three col ors. They are seven feet wide and nine feet high. Already nearly 2,500 of these" posters have been " hung on the bill boards of'46 different cities, and it is planned to distribute 20,000 more before April 1 In over 400 towns and cities. Any antituberculosis . so ciety In the United States may re ceive free of charge, exeept for trans portation, as many of theBe posters as can be hung on the boards In its ter ritory. The National association with the tuberculosis committee of the Na tional Billposters and Distributors are conducting the campaign. The posters shw In graphic form how fresh air, good food,- and ' rest cure tuberculosis; how bad air, over work and closed windows lead, to con sumption; and how the careless con sumptive . menaces the health ' of his family by spitting on the floor. I Back, Then, to the Farm. : Richard broker, during his visit to New York last month, discussed with a reporter the high cost of living. "The farmers are all right," said -Mr. Croker. "It is the people who in sist on living In the towns who find everything too dear. In the towns," you see, the expenses are as bother some as the children. ' : "A little boy in a tiny fiat looked up from his drum one day and said: " 'Mother, Adam and Ere lived in. Paradise. What was It like there?" ".'Like what it Is here,' his mother answered, 'when you eight children are all at school." - Tell Wellman. "So you have a new idea for a di rigible balloon?" : "Yes. Make "the cquilibrator larger, put a motor into It, and let It pull the balloon.": Habit Grows. "I hate to see a little' country buy ing Its first battleship." - "Why?" V "Reminds me -of a boy taking his first smoke." ... CHEATED FOR YEARS. Prejudice Will Cheat Us Often If We - Let It.- -. - - You will be; astonished to find how largely you are influenced In every way. by unreasoning prejudice. In many cases you will also find that the prejudice has swindled you, or rather, made you swindle yourself. A case in Illustration: - "I have been . a : constant user of Grape-Nuts -tor. nearly three years," says a correspondent "and I am hap py to say that I am well pleased with the result of the experiment, for such It has been, " "Seeing your advertisement in - al-4 most all of the periodicals, for long time I looked upon It as aoax." But after years of .suffering with gaseous and bitter eructations from my stom ach,"" together with more or. less loss of appetite and flesh, I concluded - to try Grape-Nuts food for a little -time and note the result, - .3 I found it delicious, and It was not long till I began ; to experience the beneficial effectar'Z My : stomach re sumed Its ; normal state, the 'eructa tions and bitterness ceased and I hare gained all my lost weight back. I am -so well satisfied-with the result. that so long as I may live and retain ? my reason Grape-Nuts :: shall' constitute quite a portion of my dally food." . ;. , - r , r- - ..i.-- i . Read The Road I' to WelIvIle.,, in pkgs. -."There's sT Reason.- - .Bver Ard tlie above: letter't " A ew vam appesrrs irom ume , to time. . - They are . sjufue, ru sataniA z Aanu ' I I (or n 1 I ! v. Ill Hid tSnd Voa JIavo QUITE ANOTHER THING. ck I made all my money witn my voice. : ' ; Fluffle You must sing beautifully. Dick Not as, a singer, my dear as a bookmaker! .. , - - A Friendly Tip. "Now that provisions are lower Mrs-Hasher" eaid the fussy. boarder, "don't you think you ought to reduce your rates?" : , "Nb, indeed," replied the landlady. . -l find it hard to pay my. debts as it is." ' ' "But," suggested the fussy boarder, "if you paid In advance-as you make others , do, you would have no debts- For COLDS OBIP Hicks Caftoutc i the best remedy re lieTea lie aching and feverislmess cures th Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid effects Immediately. . 10c., 2Se and COe. t drag stores. , ' . Army of Telegraphers. - The telegraph companies of this country employ about 2 0,000 persons. This does not Include" the railroad service. . " . - - i For over fifty years Rheumatism, Neu raliria. and other Dainful ailments hare been cured by Hamlins Wizard Oil. It is a good honest remedy and you. will not regret -basing a bottle ready for use. Avoiding. the Executioner. "Why does a hen cross the road?" "So . as to avoid getting into the chicken pie.". Judge. Constipation causes and seriously vates many diseaset . It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. - Many think they are fighting sin when they are having a good time stabbing sinners.' TO CXTHE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVB BBOMO . Quinine Tsbleta DmirelKfii refnnd mitntr if It faliB to cure. B. 1 QBOvlE'S siKsatore ! on each box. 26a. One of the worst things under the? sun is a shady reputation. ' These candy tablets. do just as much as baits or calo mel. But Cascarets never callous the bowels. jTiey never create fa continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. Take one just as ; soon ..as- the trouble appears, and in an hour its over Vest-pocket boxWfcenU atdrng-storcs. 85S , Eacb tablet of the seauiae is marked C C C Wood's Seeds V For The Farm ani Garden have: an established reputation extending over thirty years, be ing planted and used extensively by die best Farmers and Garden ers throughout the Middle and Southern States. Wood's New for 1911 will to VHai crops and seeds to plant -forRicceas and profit Our pub lications : have' long . been: noted for the full and complete infor mation which they give. '7- Catalog mailed free on - " request. Write for it. . T. W. WOOD 6r SONS. Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. Jhlrty Years Di firutei . " " -ft- - " V . " . ., k - r- - -JM. .-i - V.
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1910, edition 1
2
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