THE ROyAN RECORD
Published Weekly
CHINA GROVE, NORTH. CAROLINA
A CONDENSED RECORD OF
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
SEVEN DAYS NEWS AT A GLANCE
Important Happenings In All Part off
the World Summarized for
the Busy Reader.
Southern.
With practically ali " the prepara
tions brought to completion, the Fifth
National Corn Exposition opened its
gates to the public at Columbia, S. C
Embracing exhibits from two states,
the Federal department of agriculture
and prominent sources dealing with
practically every phase of agriculture,
the exposition is,, by all odds, the
greatest agricultural exposition that
has ever been held In this country.
The present event is the result of two
years of planning and preparation,
and it is expected that it will be
visited by thousands of farmers from
all parts of the country.
The crevasse in the Beulah levee,
near Greenville, Miss., is widening
very slowly, after having reached a
width of 125 feet. It is pouring out
ta a depth of six feet of water. It
is not believed any lives have been
lost, as the water is spreading very
slowly, filling up the depressions and
the natural streams. The planters in
the Bogue Phelia basin have been
preparing for the emergency and lit
tle loss of stock and cattle is antici
pated. Efforts will be made to tie
the ends of the levee at the break,
and as the levee is constructed of
stiff buckshot, the belief is expressed
that the crevasse will not widen to
any great extent.
It costs $205.54 a year for the main
tenance of each prisoner, according to
the eleventh annual report of the
United States penitnentiary near At
lanta, Ga., completed for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1912.
General.
n. x j . i " . --- .1
x-resiuem-eiect wiison received
greetings from the king of Spain
through- the Marquis de la Vega In
clan, the. royal commissioner delegat
ed to select a site for the Spanish
exhibit at the Manama exposition at
San Francisco, at was the first mes
sage Mr. Wilsorf has received from a
European ruler. The envoy, besides
conveying to 'the president-elect the
king's personal1 message of good will,
expressed in behalf of the king a deep
interest in the; exposition at San Fran
cisco. He toM. the governor that
Spain had been i plhaning a similar
exposition for- the same year, but now
.intended to postpone her world's fair
Until 1318.
Charles R. Ftdcke, former secretary
of the America!). Sugar Refining com
pany, must servje the sentence impos
ed upon him for participation in the
sugar weighing frauds, according to
a decision by tne Supreme court of
the United States. The court rejected
his immunity plea.
State supervision and regulation of
the New York stock exchange and
other stock exchanges are advocated
by Governor Stolzer in a message sent
by him to the legislature of New
York. The time is ripe, in the gov
ernor's opinion, for the state to step
in and end "flagrant abuses, shift
schemees and clever combinations to
catch the unwary and to mislead the
public.'
Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing, com
manding the department at Minda
nao, has sent the wart departments
details of an engagement on the
morning of January 23 at Taglitsi be
tween Moros and detachments of a
Philippine scout and constabulary
force. Seven Americans were killed
and two officers seriously wounded.
It is stated that King Alfonso of
Spain will visit the United Statese,.
and the Spanish government is now
considering plans toward that end.
W. R. Webb of Bellbuckle, Tenn.,
has been elected United States sena
tor to succeed Senator Robert L.
Taylor.
Plenipotentiaries of the Balkan
kingdoms are immensely pleased over
the decision of the grand council at
Constantinople to accept the advice
df the powers. While it had become
increasingly certain that the Turkish
elder statesmen were prepared to
face the bitter fate that ends the em
pire's history as an European nation,
it was hardly expected that they
would register their decision so quick
ly and so definitely. But one crucial
point of difference remains to be set
tled. The allies want $200,000,000 as
an indemnity. Their minimum is an
amount equal to the Turkish debts
attached to the territories which they
will annex under the treaty.
Miss Genevieve Clark, eighteen-year-old
daughter of Speaker Clark, is
the youngest author whose writings
are indexed in the Pan-American Un
ion library. She is preparing a series
of articlese on life in the capital.
President Taft has received a pres
ent of a silver box from a number of
Southern admirers.
A gigantic international radium
combine, which will control the ra
dium market of the world, is nearing
completion1 in London. The company
has been formed by . English bankers
for the purpose of consolidating the
richest radium ore mines in Austria
Near Butte, Mont., for fifteen hours
Frank Engstrom, aged eleven, was
treed by a mountain lion, with the
thermometer at 35 below zero. The
extreme cold finally drove the animal
back to its lair, and the boy escaped.
Statistics just gathered show there
are more than seven violent deaths
a day in New York City.
"This city in its continuance of
congestion of population, is more cru
el than the Tvrk in his most barbar
ous hours," 'declared Benjamin C.
Marsh, executive secretary of- the
New York Congress committee, in ad
dressing, Physicians and Sugeons.
HEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
The special committe" appointed by
the Balkan plenipotentiaries drafted al
ndte notifying the TurKisn pienipoten
j tiariesthat they propose to break oft
the peace negotiations. - The note is
vrey brief. It reminds the Turks
that since January 6 sittings of the
peace conference have been suspend
ed; without Turkey making any move
toward their resumptions while events
in Constantinople are the best proof
that Turkey's answer to the demands
of the allies concerning Adrianople
and the Aegean Islands will be nega
tive. The federal board of food and drug
inspection has issued an order for
bidding the sale in interstate com
merce of fruits which have been dam
aged in the recent freeze in Califor
nia. A series of disturbances occurred in
the hotel and restaurant districts of
New York City when thousands of
striking waiters and sympathizers
overran some of the' principal streets
and engaged in serious rioting.-
Nazlm Pasha, the former war min
ister and commander of the Turkish
armyjj has been shot dead. Nazim
Pasha, war minister and generalissi
mo of the Turkish armies, wts a man
of great physical and mental strength.
He was 60 years of age. . O
A London cablegram says some
time must elapse before the situation
arising from the revolution in Con
stantinople becomes clear. As far as
may he judged, there is no intention
on the part of the new Turiish gov
ernment to force matters or to re
sume hostilities if any reasonable
compromise with the Balkan allies is
possible.
Charles W. Morse, who has been
reported recently as seriously ill in
Europe, has. admitted in testimony
that he is not financially responsible
and has suggested to his attorneys
that his creditors put him through
bankruptcy. The former banker made
these admissions ',to A. Levinge What
telly, a London lawyer, who was ap
pointed by the New York courts to
examine Morse.
Miss Helen Miller Gould was mar
ried at Lyndhurst, her country es
tate in New York state, to Finley
Johnson Shepard,- an American rail
road man, who has risen from the
ranks. Less than 100 persons . were
bidden to the ceremony. They includ
ed close relatives of the bride and
bridegroom and friends of long stand
ing. Washington.
Following the recipt of official con
firmation of the massacre of Capt
Patrick McNally and six native enlist
ed men of the Philippine scouts by the
Moros of the island of Jolo, war de
partment officials planned a campaign,
to rid the entire island of the head
hunters, who have proved so destruc
tive to United States soldiers since
the American occupation. Secretary
of War Stimson ordered that a cam
paign to the death be waged against
the natives. The engagement in which
Captain McNally and his men were
killed has convinced the department
that only a sanguinary campaign can
pacify this portion of the Philippines.
Affirmative declaration of the pur
pose of 'the United States to give the
fcFilipinos their independense as soon
as a stable government pan be set
up in the island will probably be
made at the next regular session of
congreses. Next to the tariff it will
be one of the first big accomplish
ments of the new administration
Representative Jones of Virginia has
introduced a bill setting 1921 as the
date of Philippine independence,
and Portugal.
To provide adequate space for han
dling. parcel post busineess, it will be
necessary to revise plans of many
public buildings ' in which postoffices
are located ,and negotiations to this
end already have been instituted by
Postmaster General Hitchcock. The
postmaster general has invited the
supervising architect of the treasury
and his assistants to co-operate in the
matter with the building committee
of the postoffice department and spe
cial parcel post committee.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
says a considerable portion of the fu
ture meat supply of the country mut
come from the South, and this situ
ation is becoming better understood
and more appreciated every V day.
There are millions of acres of idle
land in the Southern states that are
especially adapted to the production
of cattle, and there is no reason why
not only the beef supply, but the sup
ply of pork for American markets
should not be produced on the soils
of the South.
Secretary of State Knox's reply to
the British protest against the exemp
tion of American coastwise shipping
from Panama canal tolls assured the
British government that domestic
coastwise trade will not be permit
ted to, extend operation into foreign
competitive . fields and that increased
tolls will not be laid on foreign ship
ping to balance the remission to the
American ships. -If Great Britain is
xiot satisfied on these points America
proposes a special . commission of ad
justment. Not only has the parceFpost saved
the people of the United States in the
first fifteen days of its existence more
than a half million dollars, according
to Senator Bourne, author of the law,
but it has not proved a hardship to
the overworked letter carrier. Senator
Bourne announced that reports from
forty-five leading cities of the coun
try which produced almost half of the
postal revenues showed that during
the twelve working days between
January 1 and 15, a total of 5,094,027
outgoing parcels were dispatched, at
a cost of $395,286, or about 7.7 cents
a parcel.
The proposal by Senator Clapp to
extend the investigation into cam
paign expenditures to cover the gen
eral election expenses of 1912, was ap
proved by the senate committee on
contingent expenses. . The senate in
vestigating committee has covered
the campaigns of 1904 and 1908, and
the primary, campaign of 1912, but
had no authority to look into expendi
tures for the presidential fighting end
ing November. 5. Senator Clapp will
make anothre effort to secure - the
adoption of the resolution In the sen
GENERALASSEMBLY
STEWART DIVORCE BILL AND
ANTI-TRUST BILL PASSES THE
HOUSE.
BILLS PASS FINAL READING
Five-Years Separation Ground For
Action and Right to Remarry. Jus
tice's Measure Goes Through With
out Discussion. Other Work Done.
Senate Wednesday.
Petitions were presented for a six
months school term from citizens of
Forsyth county, other counties and
several Farmers' Unions; for a better
child law and a compulsory school
law from various Junior Order-councils;
for a censorship of moving pic
ture films from the Ministerial Union
of 'Statesville; to increase the num
ber of Superior Court judges to 24
from the bar of Goldsboro.
The following bills were passed on
final reading:
House bill to build a bridge oyer
South River, between Cumberland
and Sampson counties.
Senate bill to repeal the act for a
bridge across Pee Dee River.
Senate bill to repeal the Anson
county road bond act of 1911.
Senate resolution for relief of Jo
seph S. Royster, sheriff of Vance
A number of new bills were intro
duced in the Senate.
House Wednesday.
Mr. Murphy for the Committee on
Rules recommended the apointment
of a Committee on Forestry, Drainage
and Conservation.
Among bills receiving favorable
committee report were: Providing
bail for fugitives ; foreclosure of cer
tain conditional sales; bill relating to
venue of action; bill amending the
law as to making false statements to
secure goods on credit; bill prohibit
ing tipping. The Committee on
Health reported unfavorably the bill
by Williams of Cabarrus to restrict
the right of medical colleges to use
bodies of paupers for dissecting.
There was favorable report for the
bill allowing the Virginia, Carolina
Railroad company to build a road in
Ashe county.
Senate Thursday. '
The following final readings:
' Senate bill to provide additional
support for the graded schools of
Newbern.
House bill to enable Kinston to
vote on bonds for the Feeble-Minded.
Senate bill to repeal the act re
quiring thhe sheriff of Anson county
to purchase and keep bleoTJhounds.
Senate bill to repeal the act of 1911
relative to stock law in portion of
Pitt county.
Senate bill ta amend the charter
of the Watauga Railway Company, so
as to allow it to take right-of-way
before condemnation proceedings.
House bill to amend the charter
of Elon College, as amended by the
Committee on Judiciary No. 1, to
strike out the provision making it
a misdemeanor to sell on credit to
a minor student without consent of
the college authorities.
House Thursday.
Among bills receiving favorable re
ports from committees were: Justice's
legalized primary law, with minority
report from Elections Committee by
Mr. Bowie and five others, urging that
it do not pass. To authorize Dunn to
issue sewerage -bonds; Stewart's bill
as to divorce for , abandonment
amended so divorce is available after
five instead of two years; exemption
of National Guardsmen from jury and
road duty.
The House made a special order for
the Justice primary election bill for
the evening of January 31.
Senate Friday.
Petitions were received from citi
zens of Richmond, Craven, Halifax,
Madison, and Rockingham counties
for a six-months school term, and from
Junior Order Councils in Guilford, Da
vidson and Mecklenburg for a better
child labor law and for compulsory
school law.
The building and loan bill was laid
before the Senate as unfinished busi
ness. The, bills as amended by the Commit
tee, were then passed on final reading
without division and ordered engross
ed and sent to the house.
The joint resolution providing for
a Standing Committee on Private and
Public Local Bills was called up by
Senator Hobgood, and adopted, after
a little discussion, by a decisive vote.
House Friday.
Numerous petitions for sive-months
school terms and for compulsory at
tendance were sent forward.
Taxation Plan to Remedy Problem.
The General Assembly is consider
ing the taxation problem with the
view , of equalizing the burdens inci
dent to government. The fact is well
known, and has been the subject of
much complaint that those who are
able to pay and who derive the great
est benefits by reason of established
government do not bear taxation bur
dens in proportion to the "benefits de
rived but that on the contrary, the
poorer people, those not so w.ell able
to bear the burdens, are forced to
sustain the extra servitude.
To Visit Onslow County. .
Some time during the month of
March, Senator Simmons and Repres
entatives Faison and Small will pay
a visit to Onslow county for the pur
pose of looking over New River and
going through the new inland water
way. In the party will be several
very prominent men who . are Inter
ested in deeper waterways for North
Carolina. - The party will go to Jack
sonville and board a launch at that
place for the trip down the iver. They
will stop at several points along the
river to make observations.
There was also a petition for' the
repeal of the license tax on ;photpg
raphers. - ' 'ZS?'ti?t-F$'-s
Among the bills favoraDMieirted
from . committees" were: jjfc r?,
' To allow jurors to be dr from
counties other than that of trial in
certain cases;- the Williams of Bun
combe vital statistics bill; to allow
counties to establish hospitals; em
ployer's liability biU makih too Fed:
erai law apply in state' cases ; to pre
vent tipping; and to prevent children
from using firearms.
Senate Saturday.
The Senate suspended rules for
Senator Stub be and passed' an em
ployers' liability bill he only intro
duced toay, which embraced all cor
porations. It extends to them the
provisions of the act of Congress rela
tive o common carriers' liability to
employees, the bill applying this act
to North Carolina.
The Senate passed the Council act
to prevent a multiplicity of indict
ments below the grade of felony.
The Senate referred the joint reso
lution from the House asking for the
passage of the Webb-Keriyon liquor
bill by Congress the Committee on
Federal Relations.
Among' bills which' passed final
reading were: To consolidate Winston
and Salem; to authorize the construc
tion of Watauga Railroad through
Watauga and Ashe counties as part
of the Carolina-Virginia road. "
HouseSaturday.
Just before adjournment Saturday
the House found itself confronted with
the condition that, there being no
private or local public bills on the
calendar, there was nothing that could
be dene further Saturday or Monday,
owing to a motion by Justice of Guil
ford adopted tha- no public bills be
considered during his absence. Mem
bers of the House insisted that they
had not intended, to vote any such
motion, their understanding being
that merely none of the bills Intro
diiced by Justice, or 'in which he was
specially interested, should be con
sidered. Mr. Stewart's bill against tipping
passed second reading in the House.
A number of bills were introduced
in the House.
Senate Monday.
Senator Watts, chairman of ' the
Committee on Appropriations, moved
for the appointment of a clerk to his
committee.
The following? bills passed final
readings:
House bill to amend the charter ol
.Town of Salem.
Senate bill to authorize Waynes
ville to issue bonds. and complete the
graded school building.
Senate bill to amend the chartei
of East Spencer, Rowan county.
Senate bill to authorize an election
for graded scheol bonds in Scotland
Neck.
Senate bill authorizing Forsytt
county to issue refunding bonds oi
notes to pay fer part of the construo
tion of Roanoke & Southern Railway
Senate bilKtalidate electric lighl
bond election in Asheboro.
Senate bill td. incorporate Town ol
Grandin, Caldwell county.
- House Monday.
There was the usual flood of petitions
from all sections of the state, for six
months school terms and a number foi
compulsory attendance and for chile
labor legislation.
There was favorable report for the
KefTum bill to restore local self-gov
ernment to New Hanover . county, e
bill that only provides for change lu
the number of justices of the peace
for Wilmington township.
Senate Tuesday.
Petitions were received from Gas
ton, Cabarrus, Cumberland, Rocking
ham, Rowan and Watauga counties
for six-months 'school terms.
The following bills passed finaJ
reading: . '
Senate bill to amend section 3505 oi
the RevisaL so. as to make the mini
mum punishment for .horsestealing
four months instead of five years
This was opposed by Wakefield anc
Watts.
House bill to amend the Revisal
section 93, so as to require notice ol
refusal to pay an account by an ad
ministrator to be in writing, the Sen
ate amendment not to apply to tran -sactions
prior to enactment.
Senator Studdert was added to the
Committee on Penal Institutions.
Houte Tuesday.
Raleigh. Thi Stewart bill amend
ing the divorce laws passed the
House. Tuesday afternoon. It origi
nally' provided that separation for twe
years be ground for divorce. The com
mittee had amended this, making the
time five years, the party abandoned
without cause having the right to re
marry. The House passed the Justice anti
trust bill, which applies the Federal
anti-trust law to the state, enacts the
provisions of the old Reid anti-trust
bill of the 1907 session and provides
machinery for the Attorney General to
enforce the law..
A number of bills passed final read
ing in the house.
For Six Months Public Schools.
Public demand and the attitude of
those in charge of legislation, for
longer terms In the public schools in
dicate that a bill providing for six
month's school terms in all public
schools of the state will be enacted
by the Legislature. The favorite pro
visions are contained inthe bills in
troduced in the Senate by 'Senator T.
T. Thorne and in the House by Rep
resentative Mark Majette, the two
bills being identical and having the
endorsement of the educational com
mittees of department' of education.
Counties That Will Know.
As it passed the House, the Page
bill requiring county, officers on fees
to report annually" to the county com
missioners the amount of their re
ceipts and their disbursements for
clerical help, it will apply to the fol
lowing counties.: Moore, Union
Scotland, Pitt, Mecklenburg, Anson,
Randolph, Johnston, Caswell, -WHson,
Carteret, Davidson, Harnett, Jones,
Chowan, Wayne, Bertie, Vance, Wasfc
Ington, Pender, Warren, Richmond,
Rowan, Haywood, Currituck, Perqui
mans, Halifax and Hertford.
BEING STUDIED
EXPLANATION OF WORK BUREAU
OF SOCIAL HYGIENE HOPES
TO ACCOMPLISH.
ABOLISH WHITE SLAVE TRADE
-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Tells of the
Plans for the Investigation of
Vice Conditions.
New York. in order that the pub
lic, might better understand the Bu
reau of Social Hygiene, John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., gave out a statement
explaining the origin, work and the
plans of that institution. The bureau,
he said, came- into existence about
two years ago as a result of the work
of a special grand jury appointed to
Investigate the white slave traffic in
New York City. This jury recom
mended that a public commission be
appointed to study the social evil.
Mr. Rockefeller was foreman of
-that grand jury and he thereafter
gave the subject deep thought and
conferred with a large number of the
leading men and women. "These con
ferencese," says Mr. Rockefeller, "de
veloped the feeling that a public com
mission would labor under a number
of disadvantages such as the fact that
it would be short lived; that its work
.would be done publicly; that at best
it could hardly do more than pre
sent recommendations. So the con
viction grew that in order to make a
real and lasting improvement in conditions,-
a permanent organization
should be created, the continuation of
which would not be dependent upon a
temporary wave of reform, nor upon
the life of any man or group of men,
but which would go on, generation
after generation, continuously making
warfare against the forces of evil. It
also appeared that a private organiza
tion would have, among other advan
tages, a certain freedom from public
ity and from political bias, which a
public appointed commission could
not so easily avoid.
"Therefore, as the initial step, in
the winter of 1911. the Bureau of So
cial Hygiene was formed. Its pres
ent members are Miss Katharine
Bement Davis, superintendent of the
New York state reformatory for wom
en at Bedford Hills, N. Y.; Paul M.
Warburg of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.; Starr J. Murphy of the New York
bar, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
"One of the first things undertaken
by the bureau was the establishment
at Bedford Hills, adjacent to the re
formatory, of a labratory of social
hygiene, undejv Miss Davis direction,
m this laboratory it is proposed to
study from the physical, mental, so
cial and moralside each person com
mitted to the "reformatory. This study
will be carried on by experts and
each case will be kept under obser
vation for from three weeks to three
months, as may be required. When
the diagnosis is completed, it is hoped
that the laboratory will be in position
to .recommend the treatment most
likely to reform the individual, or, if
reformation IS impossible to recom
mend permanent custodial care. Fur
thermore, reaching out beyond the in
dividuals involved, it is believed that
thus important contributions may be
made to a fuller knowledge of the
conditions ultimately responsible for
vice. If this experiment is success
ful the principle may prove applica
ble to all olasses of criminals and the
conditions precedent to crime and
lead to lines of action not only more
scientific and humane, but also less
wasteful than those at present follow
ed." That its. work might be done intel
ligently the;5 bureau employed George
J. Kneeland to make a comprehensive
survey of vice . conditions In New
York, and Abraham Flexner to. study
the .social evil in Europe, and their
reports are now being prepared.
In conclusion Mr.' Rockefeller's
statement says: "It cannot be too
strongly emphasized that .the spirit
which dominates the work of the bu
reau is not sensational or sentimen
tal or hysterical; that it is not a spirit
of criticism of public officials; but
that It is essentially a spirit of con-
Lstructive suggestion and of deep sci-
W I m X 1
entlfic as well as humane interest in
i great world problem."
Ryan's Bond Refused.'
Chicago. For the second time the
United States circuit court of appeals
declined ' to approve bonds submitted
for the release of Frank ' M. Ryan,
president of the International Iron
workers' union; R. H. Houlihan and
William Shupe of Chicago, convicted
of conspiracy in connection with ille
gal transportation of dynamite. Dis
trict Attorney Miller advised the court
he had inspected the sureties and
found them insufficient Bonds of
William . Bernhardt of Cincinnati for
$10,006 were accepted.
1 Speedy Justice Meted Negro.
, Gulfport, . Miss. Within seven
hours after he had shot and killed
Chief of Police Charles Dickey, Per
cy Newkirk, a negro, who had been
trapped by the officer while in the
act of burglarizing a store, was in
dicted by the county grand jury, tried
on a charge, of murder, convicted, and
sentenced to be hanged just one
month from date. Notwithstanding
the quick justice meted out to the ne
gre, a large and excited crowd throng
ed the streets near the court house
nd threats of lynching made.
"Dixie Flyer" Wrecked.
Atlanta. The. "'Dixie Flyer," a fam
ous tourist train, Chicago to Jackson
ville, was derailed' and partly wreck
ed eight miles from Atlanta, on the
edge of the Western and Atlantic rail
road yards, when it "sideswiped" a
freight engine. C. O. Wright of Hop
kinsville, Ind., was the most serious
ly .injured. He was thrown against
the' end; of his berth in the collision.
Many oil the passengers were bruised
and badly 'shaken in ' the collision.
How the 'engine crews escaped death
Is a miracle. " v ;
THE FLYING AGE.
"How old is De Swift's youngest
child?" v .. . ".? VA"
' "It can't be more than a year old.
It's just learning to fly."
A man may worship the woman
beautiful, but he -usualy marries the
woman dutiful. -
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. Adv.
. It takes a practical fisherman to
detect the He in a- fish story.
ITCH Relieved in 30 Minute.
Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion for all Kin da of
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
Nature generates facts, but fiction
Is manufactured by man. . .
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Not Narcotic
PttijptfouDrsJwuamatEii
eiCnriitaUSttn
Worm Sttd -Clanfod
Suva
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A perfect Remedy for Constipa
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Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signature of
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NEW YORK.
UI'lUSmUQ'SlU
Guaranteed ander the Food am
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
top
Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff
j6ints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to
rub it in just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once.
Best for Pain and Sdfmess '
Mb. Geo. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writes j I have used your lin
iment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and find it the best
Liniment I ever tried. I "recommend It to anyone for nains of anv kind."
is good for sprains, strains, bruises,' cramp or- soreness of the
mncolA. an4 oil AffaMisn. aL..i. J -1
immjviv uvt ou aiHm,u
In
much
prevent
The old
Potash is
tlUltk ;vMii i
V. i f X ' Three
it
1 1 ? rJrJL'
LLsfJ
& i
Bacfcac-he'RhejjMtism
Kidnevs and Bladder
FQEE TO ALL SUFFERERS
u mi "oat of BorU" aovn"orgot the
HAIR .BALSAM
nmin aaa twuwi v ia
- m. Ill 111, i&tfi ffmth.
VKtlS to B eater Qry
m. i nnnDCY TBHATHSX GHroquek r
rTg r UtlUr W I net, usaaUr remoTe swel.
jm KMStli In m. fAV-dtn nnst
entire relief In 15-46 days, trial treatment
Fpmc. muoisKassosa. Bw.mt.6.
RELIEVES
SORE EYES
Arenta. . SoUeitora If you are a live wire
and want omethlng .good write THE C.
LAM COMPANY. Omaha. Neb. "Nun Ced."
W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 5-1913.
SEEDS ABTD PLANTS
jMMmrww-i .
riRRAOE FUINTS 75 cents per thousand.
Get Our Seed Catalog
OnlY the Best Garden or Field Seed.
N. fLWILLET SEED CO.; Augusta, Ga.
(pi
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Bears tha
Signature
of
For Over
tm esMTAu oeimwir. nw (row em.
KJL uic uuyol BOWL CUCSC -
-7 Jilr
I
.11
mm
Always
Bought
w-v - ...
il llse
Thirty Years
31 I In III! - I f lilllni llfllf
Cot Entire ReBef
R. D. Burgoynk, of Maysvffle, Ky., RR. i. Box
S. writes: "I had- severe pains between my shoul
ders; I got a bottle of y6ur liniment and "had entire
relief at the fifth application." $ V ,
Relieved Severe Pain la Shoulders f
Mr.1 J. Underwood, of . aooo Warren Ave.,
Chicago. TJL ; writes: I angt piano polisher
by occupation, and since' lasrSentenW
suffered with "severe pain lir both shoulders.
I conkLnot rest night or Hay. , One of my
fe. friar Aa 1 J -I L -L.'
aoDlications V eotrmWflv cnrwl
and - I- will JBever be without it."
Price 25c, ,50c, and $IJ0Q
at All Dealers. -
Send for Sloan's free hook on horse.
Address
Dr. "Earl 'S. Sloan,
Boston, : Mass.
Every Good IJpll Counts 8
many cotton fields there is
.weed" and the. twill fall
too
To
this balance the plant food.
idea that cotton doe nni nA
hard to eradicate. ' "Rut tVttm LxnM.
Phosphates have been used on the crop the
greater becomes the need of more A
"POTASH
lry a cotton fertilizer with 6 toi:8 'per cent.
Potash and use liberal side dressings of KainiL
It will pay because Potash Pays.
Mix your old style ferttftzer ixntk an tgUal
' . quantity of Kennlt, r . .
We now sett kainitand all Potash Salts direct Write
us for prices and tor our free book. on Cotton Culture.
GERMAN XALt WoRKS. tk V'
iiiLkBIcfc.Oh V :BMATwau.::j