Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Jan. 5, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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t! u1 V i . J- ?' r. -. SOUR, ACIDT0T4ACHS,;r GASES OR INDlGESTIOri Cteh "PapeV blapepsin" digests 3000 . grain foody TOiditjr all stomach; ,, misery in five .minutes. , . ; J- Time It! Ia five minutes all stom ach 'distress, ylll,go. "No Indigestion, Ikea-ttbuto, ' eotriiess " ot belching -of gas, add, 6r jrtJctatloas of undigested food, .no. dizziness, bloating, JJoul breath or 6ea'dahV , ' Pape's ; Diabepsinr !s noted , for its spled; in regulating . .upset ; stomachs. It Is the surest, duidcest stomach rem edr In the whole s-orld and besides 'It I Is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble; forever ,by getting a lajrge fifty-Qenfc case of Pape's . Dlapepsln from any drug store.' You realize in fiveP minutes 3hOArheedlss It Is to suf fer from. Indigestion, .dyspepsia or any atomftch disnrdAr. if a th tmirkest. HurHXE hiiii ninsr nnrmiflsa RinniHi D i comae doctor in the world. Adv. Slow in Getting Start According ' to t)r. Simon N. Patten, leading economist at the University of Pennsylvania, only 25 per cent of the graduates 4n law at that institution follow the practice of law after they leave the university. The statistics also show that 79 per cent of the law students, after the long course and at j heavy expense, go into other lines of work. ." " ' 'It requires tenyears for a college man to earn as much as the untrained man of business," Doctor Patten added. While college men require ten years to get On their feet, the high school graduate usually steps at' once Into a paying business. But it must not be overlooked" that the trained man far overleaps his untrained competitor af ter ten years." Tetterlne for Ring Worm Disease. and Skin Varnville. S. C. July 17. 1908. My wife uses your , Tetterlne for Ring- worm.-aiso usee it in ner ramuy lor ail kind of skin diseases, and she .thinks It a good medicine. There is no substitute. , I R. Dow ling. -Tetterlne cures Ecsema, Tetter, Ring . wormuia xtcmng sores, Dandruff, Hon ing Piles, J Corns, Chilblains and every form of Scalp and 43kin Disease. Tetter lne 60c; Tetterlne Soap 25c. At drug , gists or by mail direct from The Shup 1 trine Co., Savannah, "Qa. With every mail" order for Tetterlne we five a box of Shuptrlne's JOc Ldver Pills Ancient Iron . Mines. Italian guns, are being made of Iron taken from, . mines in Sardinia which were utUlzeM 2,000 years ago by the Bdmahs as a source of ore to help arm their legions, and the guns are being used against nations whose tribal for bears the Romans often fought. ' " .I" 0 i" ' ' " . i . GWuiulMed SyeUda, SUes, , toSamid Eyes reUred .over -night by Roman Bye Balsam., Oae trial prove 1U merit. Aav. No Alibi. "We should all leave footprints in the sands of time," quoted the Parlor Philosopher. '"They would only show that some of us were golng backwardT," objected the Mere Man. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Mice nwwi The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill .Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen- eraWTonid Because it contains the well knowd io propel and IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives out 'Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds p the Whole "System. v sO- ents. One Way Out. My wife wants me to go shopping wfthher. I don't see how I am going to get out of it." flf she were to send you back to Jydur office after less than an hour of '-' shopping- and fold you she would never take you on- such an expedition again, you would consider yourself well re paid for your trouble, wouldn't you?' f'Certainly. But how am I going to do that?" Let her catch you flirting with fascinating female clerk.' x a ffitt rrtUIYl UANUKUP GirlSl Try Iftl Hair 1 ets soft, fluffy and beautlfUHGet a 25 ent bottle . of Oanderihe. If you care for heavy hair that glis tens, with-beauty and is radiant with ' life; has an Incomparable -softness and ts fluffy and ' lustrous, try Danderle. ' Just one application doubles the ' beauty of your hair, besides it imme diately dissolves every particle ;of dandruff.. You can not have nice heavy, healthy 'hair if you have 4sndruff. This destruetive scurf rbis the hair, of its lustre,', its . strength and - its 'very life, and if -not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalD: the hair roots . famish. " loos4nhd die; thtni hair falls but . C fast," ' I Surely ? get m $ 2N:entt bottle' of Knowltoh's Danderine. from any drug store and just try it Adv. The. Ruling Passion. . -Be as light as you, can oh me. judge. 4 'Twelve months.'' C6tfldn't you' fix It so I could "be '.irat 'ln time to see the world series next iyefirr? . - MOTHER, ATTEIiTION! Gold Ring for Baby Free. .Get a 25c Bottle of Baby Ease from any , drug store, mall coupon, as dl rected and gold ring (guaranteed), proper size, mailed you. . Baby Ease Cures Bowel Complaints and Teething ' Troubles' of Babies. Adv. The 43 states are now spending $280 '- CJ),00fr a year on good roads. GflitF titl'JS ;3TES V ; ' :i Tircsl ' I v , EVEtlTS OF IMPORTAIICE Qathd From All Parts af the Qtoba and Told fn Short ParasrapHa, Mexican "One more appeal for modification of the protocol providing for the. with drawal of American', fcroppsi from Mex !m It miritt' hv YlanAnl f a-iruna In n message delivered to Secretary I-tme by iittis Cabrera, chairman of the Mex HcB,n members ' of the Joint commis Carranaa's chief insistence in his rajlce. is that the American J troops shall be withdrawn uncondi tipnally. Domestic ( Success in obtaining pledges for ?4, 000,000 toward the $5,000,000 church tension fund being raised for Protest aht Spiscopal clergymen and their de- piendent families were announced in New York City by Bisnop wrnant Iiawrence of Massachusetts. V ') I The new South Carolina child labor law prohibiting the employment of children under 14 years of age in the textile establishments of the state be- came effective January 1 ana auto-1 maticaiiy aDout twenty-iour nunarea children ceased, to be employed in the cotton mills of the state, according to figures furnished by the state de partment of agriculture. Three young boys were killed at Newport News," Va., by the cave-in of j a tunnel they were digging into: j bluff on the James river. The boys did not return home in time for the evening meal and a search disclosed the cave-in. Twenty , men were em ployed more than an hour recovering the bodies. Thomas E. Campbell (Rep.) was in augurated governor of Arizona at the capital; Phoenix, January 1. - There were no inaugural ceremonies for Gov. G. W. P. Hunt, incumbent,-who claims the office, but when Governor Camp- ibell went to the executive offices he found them locked. There was not disturbance. Scores of armed depu-i ties were scattered throughout: the asr i semblage. Mandamus proceedings al- ready have been commenced in tie I supreme court to compel Governor 1 Hunt to, relinquish the office cf chief executive. The only statement admin- istration leaders would make was that Governor. Hunt bad been elected, and would hold the office. December. 1916, is set down in weather history 4s the stormiest month! since February and March, 1913, when I the big floods occurred in the Ohiolny's terms in advance, the American valley. The weather bureau report-1 ed that six'' severe" storms had swept in rapid succession across the country. bringing copious .rains early, in the month and heavy snows nearly every where later, setting new December records for heat and cold. "An Amarillo, Texas, dispatch says that reports concerning the Panhandle of Texas jack rabbit drives held in a united effort to reduce the cost of meat indicate that not less than ten thousand jack rabbits have been kill ed in the various drives. A Savannah, Ga., reports is to the effect that the December exports to tals were swelled to more than seven million dollars by the sailing of two! vessels from that port with cargo val ued at approximately two -million dol lars. .; At Minden. La., two negroes held as suspects in connection with the kill ing of John Nelson Reeves, nine miles north of that city, on Christmas eve, have confessed, implicating Henry Waller, a farmer1 and ' neighbor of Beeves, and John Long, a 20-year-oid.- youth The jury in the case of eleven de- mails to defraud in sales of wild ixWBB u uiwuuiu wiuiiy, .xuii, xc- vurnea a veruici ?i guiny ;iawm eigiii ueieauams ana itruniy iwo uot smiiy. J - M 9 X. : a M X. A. ' . iU i I One defendant Was dismissed by the judge.' David Caplan, last of the alleged dy- namiters brought to trial for the de- struction of the Los Angeles Times huildlng in 1910, .was . sentenced to ten years in San Quentin penitentiary on a cnarge oi mansxaugmer. President Wilson pasesd his sixtieth milestone on December 2& Wftshinotoii . '.'7 1. i". imT.-rr-T" - m A jpint -session of the Mexican- American commission will be held early in January, at which .the Ameri cans will give the Mexicans their; an swer, and on its nature depends ( the future course of the commissioners. who have been trying for-four months to- adjust questions, at issue between the r two countries. Miss Jufia VHiams. daughter of Senator John - Sharp Williams' married Thomas v Rives Boykin - of i Savannah December , 28: . , - . . It is learned in' Washington that earranza has raised ri no insuperable Barriers. ;xo an aajusxment or tpe air- ference between the United States and Mexico. The League of Peace, in . session in New York, opined that for the. United States to join a world-wide peace league would in no way jeopardize the Monroe doctrine. It is stated that one of the Condi tions to which Carranza objects to the protocol is that-under which the terri- tory evacuated by the American garri- son would hayei to be filled by Mexi can troops. 'President Wilson went to th capitol and discussed -ythe couittryi affiaJrs Witli-Senator Stone, 'chairman of the foreign relations xpnpnittee.j .Their .was devoted to he situation growing out of the-' unfavgrflble'.. entente " reply to the . peace prppoals,:of 1 the V;entraJ powers which, the presicfent had been studying during the day. ' ; . i, Cable re-porUr:from Paris announc ing that the entente 'answer to Presi- dent Wilson 9-ad,been, prepared and would be ttte same in enect as that to the belligerents did (not increase hope In. Washington for a favorable outcome of - the.' negotiations. A Paris dispatch, in reply to the prof fer of Germany and her allies ;fpr a peace conference with the - entente' al lies, in a collective note, declares .that they "refuse to consider a proposal t which is emj?ty and insincere." - . It is known in Washington that the entente allied governments inslsUthat nAem. ia have not secured reparation for violat- ed rights v and liberties and the free existence of small states and have not brought about a settlement for the fu ture security of the world.' A dispatch from Brisbane, Australia, says one hundred persons 1 are . believ ed to have been drowned, in Clermont, Queensland, by a flood which washed 1away the main street and an the hotises in low-lying places. fentative aDnroval having been giv- en by President Wilson to plans for a hond ; issue to meet ; a part of the prospective deficit at the end of the jfext fiscal year, administration lead- erg in congress are preparing to bring in their revenue bills as soon as possi ble after the holiday recess. In a circular sent out by the mili tia bureau, it is stated that every able bodied male citizen between the ages of 18 and 45 is liable for military serv ice in case of war. i A policy of absolute silence regard ing the peace negotiations for the war ring Europeans' and Asiatics has been adopted by President Wilson and Sec retary Lansing. Resources of national banks of the United States, Comptroller Williams announced, have increased more than four billion dollars during the past two years. " ' . Farm loan banks will be located in Springfield, Mass.; Baltimore, Md.; Columbia, S. C; New Orleans, La. ; Houston, Texas; St. Paul, Minn.; St. Louis, Ma; Louisville, Ky.; Omaha, Neb.; Wichita, KanS.;- Spokane, Wash., and Berkeley, Cal. It is expected that the government will have to supply most of the $9,000, 000 capital for the farm loan banks. but stock subscription books will be opened nevertheless. In spite of the. wide gulf betwien the insistence of the central powers for an immediate peace conference and the forecast of a unanimous refusal by the entente allies to enter such a conference without knowing Genua- government believes that the negotia tions in progress are resulting in good. House leaders predict that the .pro- posed increase In postage rate on ' sec- ond class matter never will be enact ed into law European War Lloyds (London) reports the sink ing of the Russian steamship Tuskar, 3,043 tons gross, by a German subma rine. Three members of the crew were drowned. The others were land ed at Stavangre. Pressing in upon southern Moldavia from three sides, apparently with all their vigor, the forces of the central powers are making progress against stiff resistance. On the Transylvanian- Moldavian frontier, Berlin reports, the Austro-Germans and Bulgarian troops continue to advance. A new thrust has been started by the Austro-Germans along the Molda vian . frontier, ' which adds to the dif ficulties of the Russians and Rouman ians, already hard pressed from1 the south and east. Along the river Kasino, and' west of Covesha, Petrograd says, Roumanian Field Marshal von Mackensen has reached Dumitresti, About 12 miles northeast of that town troons under his command have captured several villages.. The Greek government has address ed a second note to the entente pow ers, pointing ou the growing popular resentment against their blockade. Having taking Filipechti, thirty miles t0 the southwest, Field Marshal ven Mackensen's troops have now cap tured the railroad town of Rimaik Sa rat, relatively the same distance to the east. A Berlin dispatch to President Wik son says that Germany and her allies Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Tur keyreplied to the note of President Wilson in which he asked the bel ligerent nations state the aims ' for which they were fighting. The pro posal is made by the central powers that a conference of, the. delegates of all thet belligerents be held immedl- ately in a neutral city. The task of preventing future wars, can be begun I only after the end of the present I struggle, the statement says. I Considerable fighting Is again taking I place on the eVrdun sectoriaround Le r xaorx nomme ana on me eastern slopes ox nut .; . t, Air, raid by French, Germans and British are reported in the western zone of fighting. 1 1 , . , The net of the Teutonic allies is apparently closing In upon . Braila, Roumania's oil i and grain center - on the lower Danube. In northern Wallachia, aiong the southern Moldavian borderand in Do- Lbrudla, the Teutonic i anes continue tovjnake gains over, the Russians' and the Roumanians. HELD FOR SHIPPING TO CARRANZA IN VIOLATION OI PftesiDENrS EMBARGO ' ' PrtOLAMATIOK. ' ' FIVE MEXICANS ARRESTED Uf S. Sleuths Allege Conspiracy Head 'd by Juan T. Burns. Consul General ait New York, Forwarded Arms Into ' Mexico. New Yorlc-The arrest here by Fed eral officers' of Juan T. Burns, consul- pneral,at New York for the de facto government of Mexico," disclosed an alleged, conspiracy; inr-which fiye Mex icans, including. Burns, are charged in three Indictments with 4 shipping, arms into Mexico in violation of President Wilson's ; embargo proclamation r; of October. .1915. and with evasion , of quitoms regulations. " - , ' ; According to 'Assistant United States -Attorney John .C. Knox, Fed eral 'agents first - became acquainted yith'the alleged plat last November wnen a pacxing case smppea rrom New ' York' and manifested as ? con taining "huuaing matenai zeu on the dock at Vera Cruz and broke open, revealing cartridges as its con tents. Investigation by Federal agents disclosed that- the box had been for warded from this port by a firm known as the Adic Company,' compos ed of Louis Gotting and Weuceslao Mont. The manifest was signed by John Gelpi, who proved , to be Jose de ia Paz, an employe of the firm. Further investigation ' revealed ac cording to Mr, ; Khox, .that other shipments of eartridges had been made from New" York under the guise of various- kinds of merchan- think of hundreds of thousands of hu dlse. t - man beings being insumdently hour- Three weeks ago Gotting. Mont ahd'de la Paz were ' placed under ar- riBst here by Federal agents and Mier, identified as Reuben Mier was arrest ed at Houston, Texas- ! The implication of Consul. General Burns Came, Mr. "Knox said; when in iiAKf iho m iTrizjz. rL.-rn nr, i him. ' One of the cdunts in the indict ments fin this connection is the ad vancing 'by Burns of $590. , A . con siderable quantity of the ammunition found here and at Galveston is held as evidenc?. Burns was arrested as he was leav ing his apartment to go to his office. He protested his innocence and when arraigned before Federal Judge Hand entered a plea of not guilty. He was placed under a bond of $16,000, which he furnished and was 'released. ENTENTE REPLY TO WILSON UNDERGOING CHANGES.. London. Router's Telegram Com pany publishes the following concern ing the reply of the Entente Allies to President Wilson's recent note sug gesting that fhe belligerents state their terms of peace: . "The document 'fa still undermine alieht modification of the. draft and will not be published until a day or two after it is In the hands of the president. The -note will be more positive than the reply to Ger many and is , expected to indicate in more precise fashion the only prellmi- naries upon which the Allies are p pared to negotiate. On again going over the ground, of the responsibility fr,T thB wot it t nvaw thot tho Aitxa will emphasize the only possible terms for peace, thus contrasting sharply the rumi.n nnt ht.h v. . At UNIFORM STANDARDS FOR COTTON SOUGHT IN CONQRE63 Washington. Establishment of uni form standards of classification for cotton by the secretary of agriculture and the enforcement of such standards would be provided for by the Lever-bill passed without . opposition , by the House. The primary, purpose of thej bill as to enforce uniform application of official standards in many markets now leads to confusion ivnd loss to pro ducers, Representative Lever told the House. SEEKS PLAN TO AR- I RANGE BORDER RULE. Washington. All the threads of i the tangled situation between 'the United States and Mexico are held by Presi dent Wilson. The' American members of the Mexican-American Joint Com mission made to . him a personal -re-' port of their negotiations , which have reached a deadlock- and whether the conferences of the commission shall continue is a qestion the President has added to those already under con sideration. RAIL LEGISLATION SOUGHT i BY WILSON TO BE RUSHED. Washington. Railroad legislation desired by President Wilson to 'sup plement the Adamson' law is to 1 be pressed in the- He use. XrAfter; a con ference Representative Adamson . an nounced that he would introduce the bills designed to prevent railroad em ployes from striking without giving 60 days notive, and ; to empower ': the President to -place tied-up roads in the hands of "military authorities in cast of necessity. (CondnctjBd bjr the National,. iTiVoman'a Chrlatian Temperance TJnion. . - RAJETV IN A DRY STATE, , fKagged ind unkempt, George Herts, : miAerr and aeltf tylea; prey of uqnor. Walked into the offlce of the Associat ed Chariues in Pomona ' una Deggea for' a pair of5 shoes so that he cniight walk- to 'Arizona and get into a dry 8tate.M i Questioned by "Mrs. W. X Rogers; In - eliargtf of .the office, Hertz, brokenly told her that he had gone to Los An- geies srom uiooe, atiz ana a lejwr days ago was . sent: to jail here , for drunxenness. Bel eased, fie startea to walk into a ."dry country? "Everywhere I turned . in Los An geles a saloon reached out for me,1 said Mertz. "They took every cent ! had. I; simply could; not xesist." "Why don't yob take a etireT" asked Mrs. Rogers. "There is no cure for a man .whose will is gone," replied- Herts. ' "Just gfve me a pair of shoes so "that I can" get to Arizona:. - I; Was 'air right there. I bad not had a drink since prohibi tion became a law He was furnished with the shoes and resumed his Journey. Los An- WASTING FOODSTUFFS. The following editorial recently ap peared in one of the leading, dailies of the middle West under the caption of foodstuffs." The time is here when, farm crops must be used for food ; when the prod ucts of the land will not suffice to feed the people, of the world. To use for making liquors the grain which Is need- ed to feed the people is an economic crime and an offense against humanity. Gyhls is the broad view of the beverage liquor question. It is outrageous to ished. scantilv fed. while the ctods are being taken for the' manufacture . of ; booze. If the people will think of the liquor question from this point of view there will be small delay in bring ing about the adjustments which shall not only cut off the evils of the liquor o w wrin ot mi..nn. rr:r::Ty::,T.rrrrr:r: to stock the saloons with poison.' PRIVILEGED. . While : some boys in Somerville, Mass were playing in a vacant lot, one of them found , a splendid place In. which to hide from his companions. It was an old, boiler, and 'in it he scrambled. But more quickly he scrambled out and ran to give an alarm, for in that hiding place he stumbled over something that had been a man. - ' ' '.' Beside it was a whisky bottle. . . If it had been a thug or a gunman that had done the killing, with what zeal would the officers have pursued him, and how securely the authorities would have locked him up I : , x- But a whisky bottle that is a priv ileged slayer I T"hat is. permitted to go scot free, although. Its killings many times outnumber those of all the thugs; Exchange. ALABAMA BANKER'S OPINION. J. B. Whds worth, a banker of Gads den, Ala., gives the following testimony the success, of Pbittpa.tto TT zL LlFEE!" I T vhu icjr ZT reZ C clotoelm I "quor io , pay rents, ouy cioxnes, noe an? grocf "jf" w tn 5X eajners ve them who formerly icaiuie i uuurnviUt vusi ui V"-"-o, police, judges, etc, fs reduced to a minimum. FOR WORLD WEAL. I am more an American than T urn a southerner," said Dr. Ira Landretii in a recent speech, "and if you aren'i more'of an American than you are an appuea , to , one jwarrtorj with, confused northerner, you. are an undesirable cit- Mdear of bwBersps, an1d of another of izen. " This is no time to be southern-1 era and northerners, Englishmen or iTtrniHii iiiiw i?. uie 1 1 him m ue . una- dulterated' and unapologetic, but un- boastful, Americans, . personally t true and upright and Internationally una fraid, but fraternaL - 'America first, but America sober ; . America first, but A rrcyf rv fKn ararTf-&'tA iAi1rv ava uav vv yciuo TV Vi Mm A PAT STATEMENT, , One of the dry campaigners in Mich igan struck the keynote when in ad dressing the employees of a Detroit an-' tomobile factory he saidr vlf the sa loon tends to jnake- men and women and boys-' and glris better citizens and more efficient and capable; then. no de cent man will vote dry ; but if the ten dency of the saloon and the liquor traf fic is to make them .less capable and destroy homes and ruin character, then evow nlaan .rfaMnt man vrtTI mfa w ..Viyi, j ... 1 ...a. . Til T J , SIDE LIGHTS ON PHILADELPHIA. The " Local Option League .of - Penn sylvania has issued a bulletin entitled "John Barleycorn in Account With" the City of Philadelphia.' It contains many very, interesting items bearing on' the rum : question It goes into 'statistics extensively and shows timt Philadel phia spends practically twice as much In taking care of the victims of drink as the'dty receivesTfrom liquor reveal nue. The revenue Is fl,919,165. The estimated cost of caring for rum vie-. tims reaches the enormous total of g3 90CUm : El- -..It- 4rih a Black Shell and count the pages penetrated. Do the same with-any otaer sbeu. : Tbafa a dedshre' test of penetratkm, of velocity, and of pattern. ; . t ' v, j y Toe free ahells for important teats do is lollowar Send cs your name snd ddress and your ammunition dealers. We will send you an order -to your dalerforshells from bis stock and booklet of direction. UNTTEO STATES CARTKXDCB CO. 2662Triatr BeikSas V. NwYiA City T 1 . . , The big red Western apple- was the text of a , recent sermon by the Rev. Christian F.. Reisner in Grace Metho 01st: Episcopal church, i New York. Twelve hundred apples were . given away. to the congregatiok . (' 1 Doctor Reisner used the applet il lustrate that asunsbine,: proper nour ishment and care will grow fine apples so will clean' living, good jgovernment a,nd religion 'develop fine citizens. He praised the efforts of Billy Sunday, and said the evangelist has t been so successful that be has. even got Bos ton awake and interested in his form. on religion. " ' V: 10 CENT "CAS.CARETS IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE For Cick Headache, Sour Stomach, Slugaish' Liver and Boe!s They i ; -p work while you sleep. 4 ; ; Furred Tongue,' Bad 'Taste; Jlndlges- tioh,Sallow; Skin and. MlserablHead aches : come from a torpid, liver and clogged t bowels, which cause yenr stomach to become filled : with undi- gested f ood, which sours rand ferments i,uke garbage m a swiu Thars the first step to ; untold mlsery-r-lndi- gestion, ioul gases, bad breath, yellow sion, - mental rears, everyuung-uzac is horrible and natiseating. A . Cascaret to-night . ?wiU :give .your constipated bowebi a thorough cleansing' ' and straighten you out byimornlngj'They work while. you!sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist -will keep you feel ing good for months. Adv. Take a Tub -of Electricity. 1 " . Electrotherapy, is. a, great field, in which there : are unlimited, possibilities for the application of electricity. ' High frequency currents? especially, have - a great future. The ..time, . is '.bound, to come when this form of electrical en ergy V411 be on" tap in every, private ; residence, Nikola, Tesla writes in. Col- It is possible that we ;tnay be able to, do away ; with the customary bath. The . cleaning of the body can be In stantaneously, effected simply by con necting it to a source of electrle energy of very high potential,' which 'will re sult in fhe throwing off of dust or any small particles adhering - tc- the , skin. Such a bath, besides being dry and time ' .saving,: would '; also -be '- of i beneficial therapeutic. influence. V ; - . t New electric devices that will be a blessing to the deaf and blind are com- Trench Descriptions' Vivid. The soldier is not ,-usually a. man of words, but he can string them together very effectually at times, and' sonn of his similes would Aot h disgrace our American cousins, past masters though. they art In the art of picturesque and I vivid Dhrasemaklnz. ".'"He would nlnch I the sugar from your teawhiley6u were stirring It 1 Is the description I heard parsimonious hAWtS it Was featd that he flings hls money about. likea jnan i " uvuuuu viuuiuue. ..MrffeeDri neart, nerves, or stom ach Pftrec.Way?! . flhe-sure easy.wav;. .'to keep tout of, cotlee s troubles is to trie 'the: j. pure fcxxl-diink;"' : Bett er quit coltee tnow; while you, are reeunff roocu xmd. try yPosttim, fe'rpiuar : Amencan beyera(j5. 'Thcrc'o n Eca3on,, III I H " H I -siEsri?- J A r VI i --if A r i t "4; '-s ii if,' i
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1917, edition 1
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