r HE best show win-1
I dow in the city is
anad. in this paper. SIM)
Established 1 399
STATEMENT BY
ION. E. R. PRESTON
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
c„me of the Constructive
Measures for Which He
Stands.
WANT S AJOINT DEBATE.
yVill Be Glad to Meet Mr. Webb
In Joint Discussion. Thiaks
the Voters are Entitled to
Certain Information from
Mr. Webb by April 16.
Tn the Democrat ic Voters of the
Ninth District: ,
The voters have a right to
know what a candidate stands
for. The best method of reach
ing the people is a discussion of
the issues. I will therefore be
K !ad to meet Mr. Webb in debate
at s «ch times and places in this
Strict as may be agreed upon.
Several papers, notably the Re
publican or near-Republican pa
per. The Greensboro Daily News,
through its Washington corres
pondent, has ridiculed and attack
ed n.y candi lacy against Mr.
Webb.' whom it constantly boost ß ,
and I feel it only right that I
should make a statement at this
timc - - •
Tne lenomination on Monday
of Mr. Clayton of Alabama, to
take his seat again next year, re
moves any chance Mr, Webb
might have had of becoming
chairman of the Judiciary -Com
mittee during this administration
Mr. Webb's mere membership on
this Lawyer's Committee does
not benefit this District in any
material way.
Hundreds of Democrats inter
ested in a more vigorous fight for
our section have requested me to
become a candidate for Congress.
The following are soma of the
more important measures which
I will advocate:
RURAL CREDITS.
For some years I have beer
connected with organizations fa
vorable to rural credit associa
'ions, which have proved such a
blessing-to the farmers of other
nations. If elected I will do all
in my power to carry out the
plans which those who have stud
ied this subject and I mysell
think advisable for Federal ait
to those associations; and will b(
glad to give my views on this
question in detail to any voter 01
organization that will communi
cate with me at Charlotte.
FREIGHT RATES.
With many others I have beer
working, since 1907, for just in
terstate freight rates. If elected
I will advocate a congressiona
investigation of the rate making
monopoly believed to exist
somewhat similar to the investi
gation proposed for South Caro
lina rate 3 upon coal. At least
one North Carolina Congressman,
according to press reports, has
been working for his constituents
along these lines.
IMMIGRATION.
If elected I shall work foi
stricter immigration laws, so that
only the desirable foreigners maj
be allowed to come upon oui
shores.
GOOD ROADS.
This old Kings Mountain Dis
trict of North Carolina, the birth
placeof freedom, has received
Practically nothing recently from
federal appropriations and bene
ttts-even the monument is in
Carolina. We should not
on, V net our part of the road
un( * er the Sbackleford
Di 7 but try to have established a
system of Government road 3 to
. torn Government property
in western North Carolina con
acting with State highways.
Many well informed men believe
tnat it is entirely possible to do
this.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND EDU
CATION.
Our public school system should
Oe kept pure in its devotion to
American and Christian ideals.
Next to the preachers our school
«achers have had more to do with
he making of a noble citizenship
n an any other class. Practical
industrial education is one of
P fr ne^ s , of the South - If elect
i v favor more Federal aid
Kn\ co " operation alon 8 these
VVe L bb states that he will
stand on his record in the House.
all nT him 13 questions,
n ., K | j'bjch questions have been
mai ai 18 ? ar l d a cop y of the m
insi"? *f° h l m ' 1 respectfully
8t Ith1 th ? 1 he m ake a public
atement as t o what his record
Voter- I - 1914 ' 80 that the
fiiri *!» ay have 30days for con
. ?\ e reason 1 ™>l«
Cline fn i Webb intends t0 de
make any statement ur.«
JHE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
til just before the election and
then flood the papers of the Dis
trict with attempted explanations
and "boosting matter." Mr.
Webb state what he
has done in regard to the measur -
es outlined above, what speeches
he has made or bills or resolutions
he has introduced as to them and
what part if any he has taken in
the recent National questions be
fore Congress, such as tariff, cur
rency and Panama tolls for ex
ample, except to cast a formal
party vote (or be recorded not
voting and paired.)
• COUNTY SECRETARIES.
The present long distance me
thod of getting assistance from
the Government Departments is
"unsatisfactory, no matter how
good a letter writer a Congress
man and lib secretary are. If
elected 1 w ill provide a small al
lowance from my salary to
paid to one man in each county,
known as the county secretary,,
whose duty it shall be to keep on
hand all Government publications
and help any citizen get any in
formation and assistance from
Washington that the numerous
Departments afford.
CONGRESS NO SIDE LINE.
If elected, I will remiin in
Washington and attend to my
duties, maintain no law partner
ship and engage in no private
practice during any of the ses
sions of Congress. I will also
pay my clerk each month the
full amount allowed him by law.
Mr. Webb during the past three
sessions of Congress has missed
nearly one-half of his roll calls,
according to estimates made.
Six of our ten Representatives
have had better attendance aver
ages than he has.
NO EXTRAS FOR MILEAGE.
Twentv cents a mile allowance
for traveling expenses of a Con
gressman is excessive. This mat
ter I understand is now before
Congress. If elected I will only
take actual traveling expenses,
and turn over to the Agricultural
Department the difference to be
j U3ea for farm demonstration
I work in the Ninth District. There
j seems to be no diiect Guvern-
I ment money spent in this District
' for that purpose (except a small
amount through the General Edu
cation Board), until such time as
! the law is changed.
FE DER AL OFFICE HOLDERS
SHOULD BE DEMOCRATS.
Democrats when capable should
in my judgment, hold all possible
post office and other Federal pos
itions. Republicans should not
be allowed to hold over in these
positions for an unreasonable
time. If elected I will use my
best efforts to prevent these long
delays.
MR. WEBB AND THE JUDICI
ARY.
What has Mr. Webb done? He
is on one committee, the Judici
ary, and on the subcommittee
that looks after Federal proce
dure practice, etc. An examina
tion of reports filed by him shows
that with one or two possible ex
ceptions he has during his ser
vice in Congress and on this
committee been looking after
technicalties of courts, admission
of evidences, judicial, circuits
and marshals' salaries, impeach
ments* etc. If re-elected he will
naturally continue this work
which is necessary but which no
citizens except lawyers under
stand or care about. What sin&rle
law of a general nature has he
really been the author or drafts
man of? I shall give him full
credit for his efforts in connect
ion with the passage of the re
cent interstate liquor shipment
bill, the purpose of which was to
prevent illegal interstate liquor
traffic. My record on prohibition
and anti-saloon issues is, my
friends think, (and they include
many ardent prohibitionists) as
sound as Mr. Webb's—having
voted for prohibition whenever
opportunity presented, and I
stand for proper enforcement of
the law. In doing this I have
merely cast in my lot with the
moral forces for good of this
State and desire no special praise
for it.
HOW MUCH MONEY HAS
BEEN ACTUALLY SPENT
IN THE DISTRICT.
Appropriations mean nothing
unLss we get the use of them.
Mr. Webb has mailed everywhere
a list of promised appropriation?.
Why does he fail to tell how
much money has actually spent.
I was prohibited in Washington
by authorities from getting full
information as to amounts spent
upon public buildings and public
works in this District. So far as
my investigations went, it ap
peared that the amount is hardly
equal to the salary and allowances
drawn by Mr. Webb. I again
insist that he make public all in
formation as to his record by
HICKORY, N. C. f THURSDAY. APJRIL 16, 1914
April 16, 1914.
' ANTI-TRUST LEGISLATION.
1 As to anti-trust legislation, Mr.
Webb is quoted as saying as to
the interlocking directorates (the
backbone of anti-trust law) that
he believes in exempting or fa
voring corporations having under
a half-million dollars capital. 1
am opposed to playing favorites
in this way. Mr. Webb is quot
ed as saying on January 12.1914,
that he is not altogether in sym
pathy with other measures plan
ned for anti-trust progress. Mr.
H. E. C. Bryant, in The Obser
ver of April 8, 1914, says that
unless the House Judiciary Com
mittee in which anti-trust bills
are being considered, ha 3 more
harmony among its members, the
President will have to take the
"bull by the horns."
My opponent's friends seem
not to have tried to tell us what
he ha 3 done. They plead foroae
more chance, just two more
years He has had six terms—
twice the average period of ser
vice. The Democrats have been
in power in the House for more
than three years. My opponent's
friends are raising such "straw
issues," as "Mecklenburg for
Mecklenburg," This slogan was
first used by an opposition news
paper and has nothing to do with
the issues for which I stand, The
expression has never been adopt
ed by me, as my opponents in
their desperation are trying to
make the people believe.
My friends feel that while Mr.
Webb's technical legal training
on the Judiciary Committee has
probably made him a better Fed
eral court lawyer, the year's I
have devoted to co-operative and
development work in this section
better qualify me for advocating
these constructive measures
which our District needs. The
primary has been called at such
an early date as to prevent my
seeing and addressing ail voters,
therefore, I take this means of
reaching them and appealing to
all interested in the measures
outlined to help us in this contest.
Democrats have never considered j
a seat in Congress as a lifetime
position, but an honor and op- ;
portunity for service to one's
District and State. '
E. R. PRESTON.
Charlotte N. C., April 9, 1914.
Advertisement,
School Closes at Sweetwater.
The school at Sweetwater
came to a close last Thursday
with appropriate exercises, con
sisting of songs, recitations and
dialogues by the pupils which
were excetionally well rendered.
A short talk was made by Mr.
J. W. Mouser on the United
Farm Women movement, urging
the women of the district to
organize a club to augment the
work of the Farmers' Union
Local which is doing such a good
work for the men of the com
munity. The school this year
was in charge of Mr, J. W.
Mouser and Miss Olive Ingold,
and was very successful in
every way. A number of Hick
ory people attended the exer
cises, among them being Misses
Bessie and Arabella Johnson,
and Ellen White.
Paint Now
If you ought to have painted
last year and waited, how much
do you think you made?
You'll buy an extra gallon
this year. There's $5 or $6 for
paint and labor. You think you
won't, but you will; you can't
stretch paint.
It is always so: the longer you
wait, the more paint and wages.
Besides what paint is for, What
is it for? DEVOE
adv. F. B. Ingold sells it.
Have you ever seen a copy of
the Cortright Metal Shingle Ad
vocate, that little magazine is
sued by the Cortright Metal
Roofing Co,, of Philadelphia? If
not you ought to send them
your name and address. It is
full of interesting information
about roofing, and has a lot of
other data that is well worth
reading. Just tell them that
you saw this notice in The Dem
ocrat.
Check Your April Cough.
Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold—Head and lungs stuffed—You
are feverish—Cough continually and
feel miserable —You need Dr. King's
New Discovery. It soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stoos
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T.
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me , ' Was
cured of a dreadful caugh after doctor's
treatment and all other remedies failed.
Relief or money back. Pleasant —
Children like it. Get a bottle to day.
soc and SI.OO, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sorei.
IHISS ENCIE, SUFFK
LEADER. VISITS MMf
Makes Short Talk on Equal Suffrage
at Meeting of The Travelers' Club
Thursday.
Miss Lavinia Engle, of Mary
land, one of the official SDeakers
and organizers of the National
Suffrage Association, has been
spending some months in the
South, lecturing, speaking, and
assisting in the organization of
local and state leagues. Enthu
siastic press notices throughout
the South attest not only the
cleverness and knowledge of
this young organizer, but also
her personal charm and woman
liness. Herself a southern wo
man, she understands the con
ditions and the ideas of the
South, and is in entire agree
ment with its suffrage policies.
Miss Engle knows her subject
thoroughly, and presents it lu'cid
ly.
Miss Engle has just made her
visit to Hickory and while here
was the guest of Judge and Mrs.
E. B. Cline. She made many
friends amongst our people by
her delightful personality and
only the Lenten services pre
vented her from making many
more. While here, she made a
short talk on the causes for
Equal Suffrage at the Traveler's
Club and while no league was
organized a committee was ap
pointed to keep in touch with
the work. Miss Mary Campbell
Shuford was made chairman and
Mrs. E. B. Cline, secretary and
treasurer and any one interested
is invited to communicate with
this committee.
Genealogical History of Jacob
Yoder.
(ByG. M.YODER.)
Jacob Yoder was born Decem
ber 13,1767 and was 8 years old
when the Declaration of Inde
pandence was declared on the
20th of May, 1775, and was 13
years old when the Tory battle
at Kings' Mountain was fought
in 1780. He was raised on a
farm and received a common
practical education, both in Ger
man and English, that enabled
him to transact his every day
business. Between 1790 and
! 1792 he married Catherine Del
linger, a daughter of John and
Barbara Dellinger, who was a
daughter of the old pioneer,
Henry Whitener. By some
means he did not like Dellinger
and made a warrantly deed on
May 10, 1796 for all that land
that lay west of the Hickory
Road, to the children born,
which were Henry. Catherine,
Joseph, John and Barbara, which
amounted to nearly five hun
dred acres. Afterwards two
more sons were born and these
were cut entirely out of their
shares. Then when they ar
rived of age these lands were
divided and Jacob Yoder built on
his wife's portion of land where
they lived for a number of years
until four children were bom.
They then took a foolish notion
and sold all this valuable land to
gether with about 70 acres, that
he got from his father's estate,
at a nominal price and left North
Carolina. He first went to Ken
tucky, but did not like the coun
try, and then went to Indiana
and located in Monroe county
where he lived and died. Prof.
Albert H. Yoder, teacher in the
State Normal School of Wiscon
sin, located at Whitewater, who
recently made a visit to G. M.
Yoder, was a sop of Henry
Yoder who was born in Lincoln
county before his father
left this state, about 95 years
ago. Henry was the son of
Jacob Yoder who was tht son of
the old pioneer, Conrad Yoder,
who came from Switzerland 4n
1751,
Meets Death in Big Dredge.
Newark, N. J.-Capt. John
Hanson, master of a stone barge,
was knocked into Newark Bay
and drawn into a Government
sand sucking dredge half a mile
away, then cast through a four
teen-inch pipe 2,000 feet long
out into the Newark meadows.
In passing through the dredge
the body was cut into four
pieces. An hour after he had
fallen from the barge men work
ing in the meadows were sur
prised to see parts of a man's
body shoot out of the pipe with
the flood of sand and water.
The sections formed a com
plete man's body. In a pocket
papers were found identifying
the body as that of Captain
Hanson. -
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. SI.OO a bottle.
~' adv't,
APPOMATTOX.
Village Dwindling Into Ruins and
Fast Disappearing.
The village of Appomattox, the
place of Lee's surrender 49 years
ago on April 9, has fallen into
ruin and has nearly disappeared.
Three houses have survived fire,
storm and neglect, but even these
are warped and sagging, and the
promise is that they, too. will
soon rot, and that weeds, follow
ed by scrub pine, will overrun
their site. Two of these houses
have been long abandoned, but
that one is occupied by the large
family of a small farmer, stranger
to that part of Virginia and un
familiar with, and indifferent to,
the great memories that cluster
around that tragic ground.
At the time of the surrender
the village was the seat of Appo
matox County. It was tnen,
after four years of war, H seedy,
ramshackle cross-roads hamlet.
A cluster of dwellings, most.y, of
wood, a few lawyers' offices, a
couple of doctors' tfficep,, a tav
ern. a smithy, a hiring stable and
a store or two leaned around the
sleepy court house square. The
court building was burned down
20 years ago, and today the deso
late court house square is cum
bered with ashes, charred plaster,
shattered bricks and bits of heat
distorted glass. . ..
In a particularly dark patch of
a gloomly stretch of pines the
visitor comes upon the North
Carolina monument. The inscrip
tion on this monument which
gives North Carolina, has caused
tense and bitter controversy in
the South. The inscription fol
lows:
"LAST AT APPOMATTOX,
"At this place the North Caro
lina brigade of Brigadier General
W. R. Cox, of Grimes' division,
fired the last volley April 9,1865,
"Major General yanUnmes,
of North Carolina, planned the
last battle fought oy the Army of
Northern Virginia and command
ed the infantry engaged therein,
the greater part of whom were
North Carolinians.
"This stone is erected by the
authority of tha General Assem
bly of North Carolina in grateful
and perpetual memory oi the va
lor, endurance and patriotism of
her sons, who followed with un
shaken fidelity the fortunes of the
Confederacy to this closing scene
faithful to the end.
"Erected April 9, 1905.
"North Carolina Appomattox
Commission: H. A. London,
chairman; E. J. Holt, W. T. Jen
kins, Cyrus S. Watson. A. D.
McGill."
On the opposite side of the
monument is this inscription:
4 'North Carolina. First at Beth
el Farthest to the front at Gettys
burg and Chickamauga. Last at
Appomatox.'Pniladelphia Re
cord,
President Wilson in Fayor Local
Option.
President Wilson is in favor of
local option on the liquor ques
tion, and does not believe pro
hibition should be made a part
of a party program. Since the
order of Secretary Daniels was
issued prohibiting the use of
liquor by officers in the navv,
persons in a position to obtain
the President's views have
learned that he still stands by
his letter written in May, 1911,
while governor of New Jersey,
to the Rev. Thomas B. Shannon,
of Newark, N. J., in which he
said:
"I am m favor of local option.
I am a thorough believer in local
self-government, and believe
that every self-governoring com
munity which constitutes a social
unit should have the right to
control the matter of the regula
tion cr the withholding of
liceases."
Strengthens Weak and Tired
Women.
"I was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months*" sick
ness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Sande, of Kirk land, 111., and "Elec
tric Bitters kept me from breaking
down. I will never be without it." Do
you feel tired and worn out? No appe
tite and food won't digest? It isn't the
spring weather. You need Electric
Bitters. Start a month's treatment to
day; nothing better for -stomach, liver
and kidneys. The great spring tonic.
Relief or money back. 50c. and SI.OO
at your Druggist. adv't
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stop* the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if It Mis to core.
JR. W. GROVB'S signature on each box. 25c.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa
tlon. Doan's Regulcts operate easily.
25c a box at all More*. / . adv t,
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905
STATE HOSPITAL AFFAIRS.
Officers Elected—Pressure for More
Room.
State ville, April 9.—RufusK
Clark has returned from Morgan
ton, where he attended the regu
lar annual meeting of the board
of directors of the State hospital
yesterday. For the first time in
several years every member of
the board was present. It being
the regular time forjthe election
of officers. Mr. Davis, of Mor
ganton, was re-elected president
of the board, and Mr. C>ark, of
Statesville, was re-elected secre
tary. Messrs. Davis, Clark and
A. E. Tate, of High Point, were
continued as the executive com
mittee. F. M. Scroggs was re
elected steward of the hospital
and his salary was increased
from $1,500 to SI,BOO, and Miss
Cilia Summers was elected ma
tron to succeed Mrs. C.A. Marsh.
Mrs. Marsh, who has been ma
tron since the institution opened,
has been in feeble health for
some years and recently her
mind has failed. She is now a
patient in the hospital.
The report of Superintendent
McCampball for the four months
ending with March 31 showed
that there are 1,302 patients on
the rolls. During the four
months 56 were admitted, two
discharged and 17 died; and for
the same period 54 applicants
had to be denied admission to
the hospital for lack of roon^
The pressure for room con
tinues and the directors decided
to push the work of construction
of the receiving building . for
women, now under way, arid in
addition to this a dormitory to
accommodate 75 men will be
erected. It is hoped to have
both buildings ready for occu
pancy next fall.
For the Weekly And Semi-Weekly
Papers.
Arthur Brisbane, of the
Hearst syndicate of papeps, the
world's greatest editor, has for
the past several years been pay
ing some fine compliments to the
country press—the weeklies and
semi-weeklies outside of the big
cities.
The country editor he styles
the "national policeman, the
man who fights for political and
industrial trial honesty in his
corner of the republic."
Speaking further, Editor Bris
bane says, "Every man who
spends a thousand dollars with a
country newspaper contributes a
thousand dollars to the cause of
good government."
The country editors of the
United States should appreciate
the great work that Mr, Bris
bane has done for them. By his
editorials in behalf o£ the coun
try editor he has transferred
myriads of money from the cof
fers of the big national advertis
er into the small till of the coun
try publisher.
The words quoted above were
spoken by Mr. Brisbane before
a body of 250 representatives of
the national advertising agen
cies, whose expenditures into the
channels of publicity run up into
the hundreds of millions an
nually.
Without a reasonable prosper
itv, no country editor 2an be the
effective and independent
national policeman "in his cor
ner of the republic," about
whom Mr. Brisbane has had so
I many kind words to say.
Brisbane says that every coun
try editor should be as well re
warded for his services as any
other leader of the community,
whereas in many instances he is
the most poorly rewarded.—
Shelby Highlander.
Federal Control of Radium .Bearing
Lands Proposed.
Debate in the Senate on the
bill for the Government control
of the radium-bearing lands of
the West was opened by Chair
man Walsh of Com
mittee. Emphasizing the im
portance of the measure, Sena
tor Walsh said radium-bearing
ores not only were found in Col
orado and Utah, but in Montana,
and probably would be found is
other States.
The committe's report upon
the curative properties of the
radium, Senator Walsh assured
the Senate, would be discussed
fully before the bill was taken
up in detail. Senator Gallinger
and Senator Works insisted that
this was not the most important'
part of the subject, the latter de
claring that a distressful condi
tion would result if Congress
vouched in effect for a cancer
cure that later might prove a
failure.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil for such emergencies. Two
ze? 25 and 50c at all stores, adv't
r HIS is a live town.
Advertise here and
get busy, -o- -o- -o-
CITY SCHOOLS TO
JCLOSE APRIL 24
Present Term Very Successful-20
Per Gent Increase in Enrollment
Oyer Last Year.
The schools of Hickory will
close April 24, after a term of
eight months. The year's work
has been very successful, despite
the prevalence of mumps and
other contagious diseases.
In the South school there have
been enrolled 344 pupils; in the
primary and grammar grades of
the North school, 330 pupils; and
in the high school grades, 122
pupils. The total enrollment in
the white schools is 796, and in
the colored school, 256. The in
crease in the white schools over
last year is 131, or 20 per cent.
At this rate the enrollment will
double every five years.
An increase of 131 pupils in
one year means that mora teach
ers will hive to te employed.
And it is a question of only a
snort time before another build
ing will have to be .erected. One
room in the South building has
not been in use this year, and
that is the only vacant xoom.
The pupils have made very
satisfactory progress, and in
some of the grades unusually
good work has been done. In
some of the rooms the average
each month for the entire grade
in spelling has been above 95. In
most of the grades there has
been marked improvement in
writing, a subject which is apt
to be neglected if the teacher
doe 3 not fullv realize its impor
tance.
In school work those subjects
should be emphasized which
are most important in life.
Good reading, correct spelling,
legible writing, correct use of
the English language, and ac
curate work in arithmetic are
essential to success in life; and
so these subjects are stressed in
the primary and grammar
grades.
In the high school grades sub
jects that wilt develop and
broaden the intellectual faculties
are taught along , with subjects
| that are of direct practical value.
Those things which will aid
pupils to make a success of life
should not be neglected.
It is proposed to add to the
work in the high school a brief
course in domestic science for
the benefit of the girls. The be
ginning will be in a small way,
and no extended course will be
introduced at first. Probably
one afternoon a week will be de
voted by the girls in the high
school grades to a study of sub
jects connected with domestic
science and household economics.
This work in school is not in
tended to take the place of the
mote practical.work done in the
homes, but to make a closer con
nection between the school and
the home. The boys study
physics in the schools because
this subject has a direct bearing
on their work in life. Why
should the girls not study in
school the subject which has the
closest connection with their
work in life? It is believed that
the school and the home can
work together in full accord in
preparing girls to become good
housekeepers.
Mrs. S. F. Watson has return
ed home after teaching a term of
school in Clinton, S. C.
The graduating recital of
Misses Stelia Wessinger and
Yoder will be held at Lenoir Col
lege, Monday evening, April 20,
in piano and expression respect
ively. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Miss Mollie Fetzer, of Reids
ville, spent the week-end with
Mr 9. L. R. Whitener.,
Recently several towns and
cities in the State passed ordi
nances requiring the bread sent
out by bakeries to be wrapped in
sanitary paper in order that it
will g) to the consumers in a
clean and wholesome condition.
In this connection it is worthy of
note that the City Bakery here,
over a year ago, commenced
wrapping their bread and this
without any town legislation re
quiring it The City Bakery is
always to the front in serving
their patrons and deserves the
trade of every home in the city
that uses bakery bread.
Spring Laxative and Blood
Cleanser. »
Flu?h out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys
of all impurities. Take Dr. King's
New Life Pills; nothing better for
purifying the blood. Mild, non-grip
ing laxative. Cures constipation,
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
25c, at your Druggist.
' Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurt», adv't