Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Jan. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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v.",''vt-; v.4-' ' ,J'.'- " .-,- r 't:' -v' i r'-'i .,' . . n.-' .yv f. ' s.':i-'. mm ;4 v 41 fc1. J 1 0 -.1 , ... Si" lIOiSiFERIWG This Lady fried Cardui. Let Her . . y t sit she PWained. : v Wise, TawMrs. 7. M, EIam, oftliis ; plftcei to . vrrltlas,. ot , her;, female trembles, , says ; "Ttds trouble went on for 14 years, often I was unable to ,workand suffered DVdly1';v;'rjtfmesii when i I cbuM not be on toy feet at all. , Really: in 'bad: health all the ttme dur ing ; ;tbose 1 years r and was. never without, pain, with awful backacbing, had no; appetite, was nervous, - but at that time my husbands sister ! . . . recommended that I try-Cardul, which I began" to ; take rV .: and which? has caused me ' to be; in. better health ;ever . Blnc.. In a few days I felt that im provementj had begun. My back got stronger an' jess painful. c I got': less nervous and my appetiieb'egan to Im prove. In a few w-eeks my improve ment was noticeable, iatid -:I got into better liealth than I ha. had for . 14 years. . Mj walking before had been veqr painfui,, and could not stand on iny1 feet to do any good. After using these medicines,' howeVer, I could walk without pain and was able to do the work and housekeeping for. an ordi nary family. My back and appetite were better and also ray nerves.. 'If youjsuffer as Mrs. Elam did. take Cardui. It may be Just what you need. Adv. - Effect of Privilege. Senator "Sutherland of Utah was talking about certain, "privileged" per sons. Tm a foe to all privilege,' he said. Privilege means trouble. It's like the1 steamboat captain who had the bar privilege. . "This captain, to whom all the prof N Its went, shouted through his telephone to the engineer : . "'For heaven's sake, Mike, slow her down. We got 'em drinkm fine. " TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAiH STOPS FALLING Save your Hair!, Get a 25 cent bottle ; . of : Danderine. right now Also 1 1 ' top Itching scalp. ', - f - Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggj' hajlr: is mute evidence, of a neglected scalp ; of dandruff that awful scurf. There .is notlilng so destructive to toe hair 'as: dandruff. It robs the hair' of Its lustre, vita strength and its very . If e ; eventual)y producing a f everish ness and itching of the scalp, which if hoc feiriedle 'causes' the hair .roots to shrink, ' loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now any tinie will surely save jour hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug Store. .You1 surely'can have beautiful 'hair and lots of it if youfwfll just "try 'alUttle Dan derine. Save your hair! Try It! Adv. - ' ' Oaks Impoverish Soil. As an Italian Investigator has given considerable time to . the investigation . of the reason for the failure of olive 1 trees in 'the presence of oaks, and he has concluded that It is due to the im poverishment of the soli by the oak rather than by transmission of any spe cies of infection? ' ': ' ' ' ... FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS Bathe With Cuticura Soap; and Apply the Ointment Trial Free; ". . i For eczemas, rashes,' Itchings, Irrita tions, pimples, Ndandruff, 'sore h&Qs, and baby ..humors Cuticura Soap and Qlntment are supremely effective. Be-1 8ldes?they tend to prevent these dis tressing' conditions, if: used for .every-. day toilet and . nursery preparations. "Free sample each by mail wfth Book. "Address' 1 postcard Cuticura, . Dept. L Boston.: Sol6 everywhere. Adv. .... v When two women get wound up, an other IS usually run down.. . . ; WHAT IS - v LAX-FOS Is ani inproveii $a$cara viwH-iinmwiiemiitio tut Ia,l.AX-F03 the Cascjura Is improved by ; the addition' of certain harmless heni- icala "tohieh increase th, efficiency of ; th Cascara, making it better ' than ordinary Cascara, LAX-FOS Is'pieaiant totice V ana -does not gripe nor dietur. stomach. Adapted to Children as 'Well as; aVtalts. Just 'try one bottle ;ior tdnstipatlohV. 50c; 1 MAKES URAiN VANlSHi I 1 Xroll'rimni bo eniddr warnra, flows t UMntem bo eoldur warms, riowi ' relief to bratMs, cntm, bTtr&v; fiotS1.1 uie sonrlgla, etc ' AYUbie borne J remea. soia in Dwnr ui anwywra; wo Domes, or oetpt of hottlm to an tt pie paid on ro I of priee. Get ml tody. Ttj tui It's wondorfnL A. B. BICBAKOe US. CO. Bit. M. HmMM.'fWI Iff f - ffr,S?E2Ltoffi lenfs embargo" proclamation. s I patch to BOitF (IffiS 10TES tit Hzs Occcrred C:rin2 tb8 We:i EVENTS OF Gathered Prom All Parts ef the! " Globe and Told In 8hbrt Paraarapha. Washington ' Col. Spencer Cosby military ; at tache of the American embassy at Paris, has been ordered to return- to Washington He is succeeded bjrCapt. ;Carl Boyd, now, connected with the em bassy. In the most sweeping of all decisions upholding prohibition laws,' the . Su preme court.' upholds as constitutional and valid, the Webb-Kenyon law, pro hibiting shipments of liquor f rom"wet" to ' "dry", states; It also sustained West Virginia's recent amendment to her law prohibiting importation in in terstate commerce of liquor for per sonal use. "The all-reaching power of 'govern ment over liquor is settled," says Chief Justice "White. "There Is no in tention of congress to forbid individ ual use of liquor. The purpose of the Webb-Kenyon act was to cut put by the roots the practice of permitting violation of state liquor laws. Congress has complete authority to prevent the 1 paralyzing of state authority. Under the Webb-Kenyon act there is no pow-. er In Interstate commerce to ship II quor from one state Into another to en able it to be used in any way prohibit ed by the state." Approval of President Wilson's re-. quest for a -statement of .peace terms from the European belligerents was voted by the senate at the conclusion of three 'days of stirring debate. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,' former ly a congressman from the state of Washington, but now a senator from Illinois, ,who is a native of Augusta, Ga., and widely known for his "pink1 whiskers says the country will not stand for any additional' submarine outrages. The "leak" anent the president's peace note Is the topic of discussion of all Washington Representative Wood of Indiana told the rules committee of the sensational rumors regarding the "leak" to Wall street in advance of the president's peace note, but prefaced his testimony by . saying -that he had nothing but hearsay evidence. The president's, secretary, Joseph P Tumulty, sa- he has no knowledge of the allegefl "leak" under investiga tion.' R.; W4 Boiling Mrs." Wilson's brother, denies any knowledge what ever of the Incident C After the session of the rules com mittee January 5, Joseph P. Tumulty demanded that Representative Wood publicly apologize for involving him in the "leak" controversy. Garrulous Amerlcus sea captains, talking with each other by wireless, have brought down on .their heads the wrath of the Australian, government, it is learned in Washington. ' Com Plaint has reached Washington that American ships 2,000 miles .apart in the South, seas discuss trivial sub- pects when the Australian wireless is trying to get messages into the air. A Tokio,( Japan, dispatch, says that three hundred persons were killed and many injured, together, with one thousand homes destroyed, in a dis astrous earthquake in. central For mosa. Eleven sea captains have been, rais ed to. the rank of rear admirals. Pres iaent wuson nas signinea his ap proval. . ' Domestic Solicitor General Davis of the de partment of justice, speaking before the Supreme court, declared that con gress not only has the right to regu late the hours , of service, but has am ple, authority to regulate wages,. Lewis D. .Walton of Birmingham, Ala.;' the' Atlanta, Ga., police believe, committed suicide on a train at .Wood- lawn, Ala., by the use of some power ful explosive. It was dlcovered that Walton carried an accident policy for $10,000. Walton was killed, togeth ervwlth two- other men. Many, are reported ; injured. " s Americans have been besought by Woodrow Wilson, .to-refill .the ..almost empty European war relief funds of the American, Red Cross. ' . The pres ident expresses this wish in an open letter to the American people. i Two men forced a Bristol, Tenn., jitiiey bu operat6f to drive them to Bliflf .City; . Tehn.'; where "they dyna-. Waited; and robbed the Bank of Bluff City' En 'route "they-ransacked a store atvPmy?Flats; Tenn. The automobile driver; IwasLt forced ;to wait while the two. robberies were accomplished, and ithen bring the -men back. to. Bristol. ' , 1 Captain Percy M. Cochrane of the quartermaster corps, ft Si-A.j located rt.-El Paso,v Texas.; jwho rose from the f ajiks, a Frori'dfan by birth, Is xieau nr m Faso: ' A - 1. . A Laurel,. Miss., dispatch announces that the. eight-hour dayTia Tbeen put. onto eiiect on the Gulf and Ship Island railroad. Switching .crews: have re- ctsiveu ;no.ce i,nat eight. : iiours WI idonatituie a' flnv wnT1r -.' .r . i" ' : The varrest. ;in New City:pf 1 . i a. 1 ;Juan,m?;Buifni pjisul geAeral at NW x otk ior .tne ae tacto government of Mexico,; discloses an , alleged ! conspir acy hi which five Mexicans,; including tne consul general, are charged in three indictments, with shinning aims into Mexico In violation of the presl lent's . :-,.r-.,--'..j.t.. all, national 1 agricultural department employees -paid 1,200 a "year or less, and $ per cent for Jthose who get- from 1,200 to 1,S00, is authorized to the annual appropriation . bill : for1 the agrl- -cuitural department passed by' the na uonat nouae. . . . , : t-.-s.i-. .4- :.The-.test ; cast to determine the con stitutionality of the Adamson"Iaw7en-, acted by conrress - last September, when a general railroad strike threat ened, is now before the Supreme 'trib unal of the country. ., ; ( i;-s7:"-:. J Washington, D. C Is all- agog oyer a speech recently delivered in the sen ate in which the passage of a' consti tutional amendment to , limit a preisi- dent to one six-year term, elect him by direct vote of the people ; and changing the ' date of inauguration was stated to be A movement of as much importance' as any issue before the American people. - Sergeant Crawford, attached to the Pensacola, Fla., aviation station, was painfully but not seriously injured In an airplane wreck whicn occurred Just over the bay. . . : " .; ; An unknown number, of negro pris oners were saved by the use of dyna mite when they Were cut off from es cape by fire in the state' reformatory at Frankfort, Ky. Mexicait Carranza forces now occupy Jiminez. Santa Rosalia and Parral. while Fran-' Cisco Villa and his staff have fled to the state of Duraago' over the branch lailioad from. Parral jtofEI Doro. Government agents at El Paso, Tex as, had been loath to accept the Car ranza reports of the victory of villa at Jiminez and of Villa's reported 're treat to- Parral, but how 'admit that the battle of Jiminez ended to a com plete rout of the Villa, forces." A high government 'official at El Paso says that he believes that the de facto- government of Mexico has at last won "a sweeping victory over Villa." Four Mexican fllibusterers werekill-. ed or badly wounded In an. encounter With, troopa of the First New Hamp shire infantry at' Zapata, Texas, ac cording to a report emanating from Laredo, Texas. ' . Army officers at Laredo, Texas, no tified the war department at Washing ton that they have no information of the reported fight between Americans and Mexicans at Zapata. - It Is reported that Mexican revolu tionists have captured Ramiiene . and Parral, located about ten . miles be low the bqrder from Zapata. ... K troop, Fourteenth United States cavalry,- which was sent to Minerva,,' rorty miles -west 01 XAreao, to prevent a reported impending crossing, of , a nuDusienng . expeamon into s Mexico, returned to quarter at Laredo,' Texas, having encountered no. fllibusterers. In order to better economic condi tions in Mexico all Mexican railway; employees will hereafter be paid 50: per cent of their salaries', in jnetalllc Currency and the other 50 per cent to gold certificates. Eihropean War ., Fokshani, another of Roumania's fortresses, has fallen Into the hands of the -Teutonic . invaders. In spite of the snow and extremely cold weather the Germans and Aus trians are pressing the Russians and Roumanians backward, ; .. Although the Teutonic allies have made further advances In Roumanla, both in' their operation driylhg east ward from the mountain region and northward from Wallachia into Molda via, the Russian's and Roumanians are giving them battle at various points and at se veral places r have met I with success. ' . ': 1 " " Admission Is -made' by . Petrpgrad that the Russians and. Roumanians oji the upper reaches of the Suchltza riv er retired before the advancing Teu tons. s ; Berlin reports that the Russians and Roumanians have been pushed further back toward; the plains from the Oituz and Putna valleys. 0 1 A Russian attack against Mitau was repulsed with heavy losses. 0 Near considerable fighting is reported, with nothing decisive having developed.-' Bombardments and reconnoltering parties only are reported in the Brit ish, French and Italian', war theaters". Rome reports , ah advance of about five" hundred yards' by the Italians near Hill 208. . v . , j 1. In Macedonia: the British have so far failed to pushVfor" their 'ltoe near Lake Dolran.5 r;W- ' I r Braila, in GreatWsSifitv.and fn the west bank of -;th?nube.;belw Galatz, has been captured ' Ky' German and Bulgarian troops4.': 5V'..v-;'' f----:;;- 's t A dispatch from; ' .Milan reports that the::French; battleship1 Verlte. has been torpedoed, by a German submarine near Malta.; '1Ay ; : W yt''- ; -' . In spitW; hi idyrse conditions Jprog ress bast teen mae on. the. righ't bank Ht: the .Tlg'leavdorfheutffil. Kutl-Amara dfthcIentM: Garden jpf Eden) by' the Brish-V : :;! V ' , - I i A London dispatch says .that - Pr;es Iden Wilson now knows, the peace conditions ofj the Teutonic allies : and the ' entente ' powers , ciun ; learn what 'they.:arefijp3n: The 'cpnf erehce between the; mem-1 i. ' Lm 11.''?' , ..t.4 has peen;br6ught'to a:clpse at Rome, Italy:' Cardial speeches yere; delivered and ; a plan to introduce greater c j ordination f agTABdfthpoh.-The 5 cpnf er- ence- esiaonsnea- tne vunur - views oft the:'elntewSrsV? v, ' owu. Merinana were: capiurea -un ine French front by the French and 10,000 by.,the ; British.-.?;' '; 1 1. :' r : yTwiZeppeltoB;s were destroyed at Tonernr Schieswig, "by a fire due .' to defective wiring, -says ; ar London dti American' correapnflaftU. AGREEMENT.ON APPROPRIATIONS 13 REACHED Bv' HOUSE' COM- MITTEE. ' -' "' ' '- ' - -'- - - $33000.00 A9E;V CARRIED Virginia Will Receive $438,434; North Carolina's ,Part is vufo, ; nu South 'Carolina Will Get $355,000 a Her Share. : - 'Washington. Final agreement on tho annual rivers and harbors appro priation Mlf was leached bf the house committee: ' The measure carries $35, 15539, of which something over $10, 000,000 is fc "new projects nd he remainder for continuing or' maintain ing existing projects.- , - -rOiairman Sparkman will report the bill at once with, the hope of buying it taken up as" soon as the' pendiilg postbffice' bill is 'disposed of. An ad verse" minority report will be made by RepreseUtive Freer of Wisconsin. The bill carries $438,434 for Vir ginia; of ' which' $311,454 Is for new projects; arid $355,000 for South Caro lina, of which $120,000 is for new pro jects. These figures do riot1 include $1,000,000 for the improvement of the inland waterway between Norfolk and Beaufort Inlet; and $3,000 for the maintenance of the Inland waterway between Savannah and Beaufort, S. C. The new projects fcxe; as follows: Virginia Norfolk harbor $270,000, Tangier Channel $16,434, Pagan River $25,000. ' ; North Carolina Shallow Bag (Man teo) Bay $28,000, Beaufort harbor $15, 900, Scuppemong River $31,800 North east River $25,375, Newbegun Creek $5,000, Thoroughfare Bay $5,200. South 1 Carollna---Charleston harbor $70,000, Congaree River $50,000. Appropriations for improvements or improvements and maintenance are a' follows: V Virginia Mattaponl River $2,000 Pamunkey River $3,000, "Rappahan nock River $10,000, Nanzmond River 16,000, James River $56,000, Appomat tox River $50,000.' 4 "' 1 - North iCJaroUna--Shallow. Bag, (Man-, ted)" $500, Cape Lookout . harbor of refuge $425,000, Beaufort, harbor $4, 500; Beaufort Inlet, $14,000, t Morehead City harbor $2,000, Roanoke River $2, 500, Souppernong BIvef $3,500r Pamli co iand Tar: Rivers$4,500,, q jntentnea Creek $1,000. ' lleuse' Rlvei'J; $2,000, m ! m. Till'.' i AAA ..'trr.'i.h.W.' fw.m' ' ixeni xuver t,yv v: yyuic wjt . uum Pamlico Sound to Beaufort Inlet $15, 000, . Northeast River' $3,000. Black River $2,000, Cape Fear River at and below Wllmlngtojiv$115,000. " J South Carollna-j-Wlnyah Bay, $150. 000, . Charleston harbor $50,000, Great Pee Dee River $5',000,- Congaree River $30,000. NEW CRISIS HAS ARISEN IN POLITICS OF RUS8IA. New Premier,. Prince Qolltzine, a ; Strong Reactionary, Makes Slgnl- ' ; . flcant 8tatemenL Petrograd, yla: London. The political- situation" ' during the last two months, for . which the word "crisis" seems entirely inadequate,,, has taken' a new turn with the resignation of Alevander Trepoff from- the Premier ship and of Count Ignatieff, Minister of. Public Instruction, and the appoint ment of a netjr Premier. The official announcement of this change, which has fallen upon the country, continu ously excited and emotionally exhaust ed ,by,the drama. of swift changes' and vlimaxes, hardly created r! the effect which would have been natural under other circumstances. - . ;' This time, the. tide has suddenly shifted and Is running strongly to the reverse direction." Prince ! Golitzlne, Who 'succeeds Trepoff,' is a member of the extreme conservative group, who always manifested the strongest ' re- Lactforiary principles 'and as a tqember 01 : tne ' imperial- vouncu nas aiwayB shown little ; sympathy., for the pro gressive .tendencies .of the new' re; gime.-. The ostensible' reason 'for his replacement ' of : Trepoff v : was the ap parent inability of the latter to pre serve a strong, ,unlted Cabinet. . WOMAN EXECUTED -BY VILLA ' SOLDIERS -AT PARRAL. Juarez, Mexico. A" telegram was re ceived here by MisS -; Maria : Chavez from; her brother,' Gulllermo : Chavez, whicrN read: wOup. xribther wan execuf .ed by fFrariclsco . Cilia's forces Jan. '' ',- V The girl's"; mother "was 'Mrs'. Celsa Qaballero a wlddw,. giving In Parral. "The' telegram added that 1 the "Vflla off Icef s 1 thmkingf wealthy, demanded a forced loan, and upon being Vefused, they ordered the woman shot by a firing squad! - ' REM ARKABL HEALTH ' record: FOR GUARD. San Antoni6; Texas. In an army of more than s 150,000 National ., Guards men and regulirs, only'-. 274 deaths h'av'e' occurred - in the -v- last .seven jtudnthi according X to; the annual ) re-' port the chief sugeon of jthe, South ern Department. Of the"; 'deaths' 1108 were, classified as caused by' violence while 166 . were caused ; by disease. Those figures; It . was 'declared, prove the generally, healthy-condition of the (Conducted -by tb National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) JOSH BILLINGS ON RE6B. C . never drank; but three , glasses of beer In my life," and teat : made 'my head untwist 'ea tho It wua hung on ther end t61 a ; string. wti pAi't it wxiz' owing to my .bile being-; out. of plran. I guess It- wux, 'for' I never blied over wuss thah 1 1 did when'-I got home that nltev l My wife, wna afraid 1 wuz going, to-, dley an . I, was afraid I 'shouldn't fer "It seemed ez everything I had tever "eaten- wuz'cpm lhg to the surfus. . I believe If my wife had not pulled off my. boots just ez she did they would have cum up,' too. "Oh, how sick I wuz I ! 1 Fourteen years ago, and I can taste It now! . Some people say' beer is ' not In toxicating, . But if I wuzht drunk that nlte 'I'had sum of the ' most natural Symptoms a man ever had and, kept-sober.- M '. "It 'wuz about eighty rods from where I drank' the beer tomi house. I wuz Just two hours on the road, and hd a hole : busted through each of my pantaloon neez, and I diilii't heV any hat, and tried to open the door by the bell-pulL and hlccoupecL: and saw everything In the room trying to get around on the back side of me. ' I sot' down a leetle too soon and missed the' chair about twelve inches. My wife said I wuz az drunk, ez a beast, and ez I said, I began to spit up things freely. "If beer Is. not Intoxicating It used, me almighty mean. If ever L drink "any more It will be with my -rhahds tle-1 behind me and my mouth pried open." SOME FACTS ABOUT BEER. A pint of beer contains eight-tenths of an ounce of alcohol, equivalent near ly to a tablespoonful of whisky. While cold beef tastes pool and pleasant to a hot man, it does not cool him off. - . It heats him up. The alcohol and solids are burned into heat. The effect of alcoliol is to send an excess of blood to the skin. . Whenever a large amount of blood goes to the skin It causes a feeling of warmth, - .When a man drinks beer he causes 1 himself to feel hot. He also actually increases his body heat. He increases' his chances of sun stroke at least 100 per cent. Dr. W A. Evans, Chicago. WHAT SCIENCE SAYS. In appearance the beer-drinker may be the picture of health, but In reality he is most incapable of resisting dis ease. A slight' Injury, a severe' cold, or a shock to the body or mind will commonly provoke acute disease, end ing fatally. Compared with other in ebriates who use different kinds of al cohol, he is more tocurable and more generally diseased. It la oui obaerva tlon that beer-drinking to this country produces the very lowest kind rof in ebriety, closely allied to criminal in sanity. The most dangerous classes of ruffians In our large cities are beer drinkers. Intellectually a stupor amounting almost to paralysis arrests the reason, changing all the higher fac ulties Into a mere animalism, sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only with paroxysms of anger, senseless and brutal. Scientific American. NO UNEMPLOYED IN COLORADO. A reference to the "army of unem ployed caused by prohibition" would subject one to ridicule in Colorado. Not for a score of-years,' says tho Denver Times, has there been such a shortage of men to Colorado's many lines of in dustry."" Every mining camp In the state is said to be short of help, and the same Is true of the farming com munities, and when the mines and farms send to the city for help they find the same situation.' ' "Labor to Colorado seems to be very generally employed," says' W, L. Mansfield, who is to charge of the free employment bureau conducted by the United States immigration service. "We are getting very few applications for Jobs." : :.' SEND HIM TO KANSAS. - Gov. E. L. Phlllpp of Wisconsin,-In the course of an address before an an? dience in a Milwaukee churchi was asked, "What would you do' with I a man who had been: a drunkard : for sixty years?" The governor's reply as" quoted by the press was as follows: "There surely would be a course Uiat would bring'out the man in him after alL There Is one man . whom I haVe pardoped from prison' whomi I 'feared would go back to drinking sd;l sent him . into the center, of ; Kanshs. He can't get liquor there and .'Jja' Is living a straight, clean lifei " I believe-he is a credit to the community In which ' he lives." . , ;v'1, '':- , MADE IN AMERICA. i'Unde Sain does hot hesitate to ' in terfere -with the -personal' liberty; -of paupers, criminals and lunatics from other . countries; who want to come to this country tmake It their home.: He puts! up. thebars and ;refuses them admittance. Is it right then to license saloons to manufacture these paupers, criminals 'and lunatics here at home and out of our own people? - ; v-- .'. WHY LICENSE ITT :V If alcoh olism U a disease, why IU f aoLw -.f?r nreii it . nru Ai"y alvriv with hirixn inn , , 1 f y iir"i m " " kidney or bladder trouble? '.Tbotad I case to guide you. -And it's only one of thousands. Forty t.houand ; Amerh can people arf"pubhcly"praiinclean' Kidner rPiDa, t Surely it U worth'. the while of anyone who hi .badvbetk, irharfee thed, nervens d4 rvn-down. .'-. iirT'.WA. lorier.fmr nctm Tt 1 .Aehevflle. . . 2. C.. nape Wllfl' tuanvj trouble.' I bad dizzy bedacheai-ari. on with nervous ipell tt d,. my Jddneyti didn't 'Act . aa' they eheuld. I also tix f ered severely from tvonVa rVlJ anf eOtlld h&flly Btrsdsrhten af ter etoopuiK. .w uen aw Doan's Kidney, got some and they rid me Of all the trouDie. : i r- -. f ir y - - ,- 'V . ; ' v- -: GetDeea at Any Stare. JCOe tBn ' - FOSTER4CLSURN CO- BtTFTALO, N. V. A." mao: mar' be 'the nrchitect $f I his own fortune-: bufrh&rctft induce the sun' to shine lh every rbonv . v ? 4 . ,,-r is y ' Xr.' Pe-y'eIe' BTittenoV a "lo-ne- or-iTTVii, but arel oldfaahlajter doie of medicine' wnleh JeJ cane oat Worm t, Tapeworm withf' ilnxK.doM. 'yJffTs Golnfl to;.Ejreniea..Y-S Blondlne--70erty; Qitdlgad certainly has the shopping habit' developed" a science. - 'it. Brunetta -Likes . It, you mean T "I mean that , she always -Insists on going where ihe can get .the' most for hef money. . ' . - v . "That's natural, isn't XT . "In most cases, yes, but. there are ex ceptions." : V : V6 like to know what tley.are?" . " "Well, for. instance, the other dayI found her In 'the arcade trying tor. as certain which machine' weald give, her the most for . her 'money - when she weighed herself on' the scales. Youngstown-Telegranj ; "u. To Drhre Out fV!aiari ' - - And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE;S TASTELESS chill tfONX(XV;i'fcnow what; you are taking" as the formula is printed 00 every' label, ehdwing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless . fpnaThe Quinine drives 'out- malaria, the- Iron builds up the system, 50 . b? - ' ' i Jack's 8ubstut- ' Jack attained his fth vblrdajr last mimmer and iri the faU Attended school lor the first time,1wearlngv:kut 8kfrts. Some of .the larger pupfts plage4 him about wearing dresses, .and. it wasnot long- before his 'pleadings ifoVt real boy's suit were granted He. was.rery proud Indeed, when he went to school a few-daya later arrayed InhLi knick erbockers. . One of the. grls .wrttq him a nbte saying he i looked-flke-'a httle man. That night, he Twaarfelllhghls mother-about It.; i u v- U rMother,", said .he. "Frances Wright wrote me- a note telling me I looked like a Mtfle(man, and I wrote;Jier,one and told her' she looked! Hlkea llaisy, only I couldn't. spell daisyv:abifspeIed cat-- , .:.::, .'Snv. How GatllentCut Infant" Mortal When the recently deceased General Galllenl became i 'gbvernbr . general of Madagascar to-th;rly-rettt he was appalled at the unsanitarycondl tions and the high death Irate; Though a " soldier ' and "not nJ phyMelanV'Sie1 set about to remedy these.condfflpns He obtained the happiest Results In his campaign against Infant nidrtality. He had native, worn en trained' as mid wtves and ne etoblisheiand popular ized maternity hospitals te art grated marriages 'and : restricted "clvoree. He exempted rtha fathers sbf five cnlldren f rorn taxa-Uotf ahd: he taxMt)'a:chelors instead.! '' ": f jl -V.i . Ihese arid many "-other works, "pro duced such a change that tAe'Trencb Academy of Medldne awarded' hln a gold medal,-' a ;most :;exoeptional dis tinction for one Who .wWnpt'AWfroctor. ' in - Uke'the Qod&V ' -According to the last cehsui th? tur key population of the "05urtry has fall en off greatly ln' recent -yeiS? One statistician records th sa4 prediction that ;the popular bird will before, many years le "aa sarcie1 aa'rthe o&i? v ) i . . r .... , - v.? i ' ' - . : J . ' about die; higH cost cpf v : livings just ,'buy a . jct jS -4- Wt . 1 - .V""- J" -oftrostf ' .;.Sed;tJone'ynil -Isnt that a iair ! start-- ;fcany day l-xl JlU I ' fair vb&s&'T' ':'-v&iyJi'llj V:.5.V:- .-.r.tT. -.':; V :
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1917, edition 1
2
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