Newspapers / Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, … / Nov. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Style and Quality at Economy Prices Garment* that exhibit in a wav most pleasing the ad vantage* of coming here to supplv vour Apparel •• The latest styles developed in fabrics of excellent worth, vet priced so econo micallv that every woman mav buv lust what she wants. SPECIAL SALE PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT $6.95. $9.96. $12.95. $16.95. AND UP. M. Marks & Co.’s Dept. Store Ideated jn Leaderman and Kolodnv’s Stand — North Carolina Leaksville. Overland Ctsassuplom Electrifies tlae Kfttien ; PUBLIC interest and demand Lnniecliately following the announcement of the new Overland Champion is l*ewildenng. Study these pictures. Adji^rt ble iti'—>-big load ing space!—a veritable -deeping car tor u mp ing trips!—doors troni and rear'•—bigper engine!—every cl-.-ed car coxr..^. i! — coid tires!—other wonderful new features. Sou adjust forward and back for tall and •hart people Big loading apace by • remov ing iwi kcac and uphouicry. UNION MOTOR COMPANY Leaksville, N. C. Use Gazette Wants IMPROVED SERVICE TO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST Sleeper Winaton-Salem to Cincin nati. liming Cara on all train Lv - Stonrrillf 1:14 " M Lv - Ridgeway 1 55 f M Lv - M.artir.*villp I :54 I' M Ar - Roanoke 4 15 5' M Lv • Kuaiiok,. 4 A'l 1’. M Ar - Clneii)rial: ? A No change o: Ipdii-* Stoneville and OineiiiruiSi <> a" > man reaervalion* and aii itiiorma'in.. cheerfully furnished upon applica tion to Agent-v ui l.hi toinpaiiy, •y>. 0. b l'erkins ! > Winston Salem N O Junior Bldg. On The Boulevard Leaksville N. C. Phone 58 WHOLESALE GROCERS ALL STAPLE LINES NOTIONS J. O. Ragadale, President, Madison F M. Flinn. Sec. Trea». Leaksvilh . HE TRAHt FURNISHr.n !>A il MARKET QUOTATIONS ON REQUEST DR. R. J. PEARCE OPTOMETRIST Kyes Examined Classes pitied PHONE 402 HOURS 8 to 12: 1:80 to 5: 7 to BOULEVARD BANK BUILDING J. S. TROGDON CIVIL ENGINEER Boulevard Bank Building LEAKSVILLE, N. C. FOR CONSTIPATION Black-Draught Recommended bj an Arkansas Farmer Who Has Used It, When Needed, for 25 Years. IlntfieTd. Ark.—Mr. G. W. Parsons, • • . ell-known tanner on Route 1, this place, ays: ‘I keep Black-Draught in my home .1! the time. It is tha best all-around redieire I have ever found for the liver ;nc! Icr constipation. We began using it ,:j or more years : -o and have used it whenever need ail since. 1 have never found r v Oliver medicine as good for constipr.lian, mil that was what I suffer ed with Cl 11."1; in using Black-Draur'i" Black-Draught corrected this condi:. and now we ;ic : it for the liver and i • indigeslion—a light and sluggish feel after meals, for had taste in the mi and sour stomach. "My wife uses it for headache r biliousness, it sets on our she'll and ». don’t let it get out. It has been a great help to us. I believe a great deal oi sickness is caused by hurried eating and constipation, and Black-Draught, if taken right, will correct this condition.” Get Thedford’s, the original and enfy genuine Black-Draught powdered lives medicine. Sold everywhere. NC-150 CRISIS REACHED IN CHINA (By Assocatnil Press) Canton, November !>.—The crisis in the conflict between northern and Southern Chinese troops in Kwang tunpr province, apparently has been reached. Canton is under martial law and troops of Sun Yat Sen, South China leader have bean sur rounded by the forces bf General Chen Chiung Ming at Sheklung. t walcoma in thwe day* of high food cost* because— _ t§ ways—give* three means of economizing. You save it—>’ou pay only a moderate price. K5ai Every reason why every housewife should use only Calumet, Made In the largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder factories in the world, and its sales are 2}4 times &9 much as that of any other brand, contains omy such ingredients as have , been officially en dorsed by the U. S. Food Authorities. The favorite of mil lions of good cooks for thirty years. Sold under a “Money Back" Guarantee if it does not prove “Best by Test” of Calumet contains full IS ounces. Some baking powders \unce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound G POWDER J f » 7# 1 SAYS SI (By Associated Press) St. Louis, November *.—Tb* qOal ity of life enjoyed by the former** is tlie best criterion' for Jadging (he success or failure of Americas farming, Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield of Amherst, Mass., president of tbe American bounty Life [Assoeiatiea said in an address here tonight be fore the organization’s convention. The farm home is the chief test of successful farming the haert and center of satisfying country !ifa the speaker said and to ’perpetuate the industry it is necessary to conserve and develop American rural home life. We need first of all a few groat centers of interest in the rural hosm problem, Dr. Butterfield continued. Schools of rural home ttfe must form the nucleus of the educational work. But these schools most con ceive their function in its broadest aspect and they must understand he needs and atmosphere of the ural home. They will have . to con ider the community relationship ol he rural home. For a long time to come reliance must be placed upon the more pop ular method of discussing methods and stimulating interest, such as the extension service of the agricultu ral college. 1 should like to see all our farmers organizations make the farm home and its full meaning to (he nation a big part of their pro gram. I hope that government agen cies, educational and administrative will stress the significance of aid to the farm home made a dominant oart of the work of schools ami col leges that iiave any respnbibility, whatever in rural affairs. Of course it is hopeless to main ain a satisfying country life if, ac nomically, farming is losing van are, A satisfying country life means hat there are people who like to arm. In common with all other nen farmers resent injustice and hey want a fair share of the pro luct of their toil. But more than that hey like the farm community, the ipen spaces, the wonderful family life.” ETTER8 MAILED IN liU NOW AWAITED IN GERM«N\ (By Associated Piest/ Berlin, November 9.—There will aon be delivered in Germany a con, ignmeut of letters posted nine years go !u one of the South Sea Islands lost of the men who wrote these ommumcjjonr ire dead, and many •f the addresser will be hard to find, o much have conditions, changed is Germany in the last decade In vied f all the circumstances, stamp col ectors are hopeful of getting somt nteresting specimens When the German Pacific cruiser quadron under Admiral von Spee, vhich kept the shipping world guess* ng for the first four months of the •rest war put into Ponape one of ne Caroline Islands in August of ,f14 the sailors filled the local post •ffice with letters to friends and rel ieves back in the fatherland. Then hey sailed away to what was ulti mately their last light; they went own before the English off 'be Falkland Islands in December. The letters never left Ponape The 'npanese got hold of them ultimate* !y and not long ago returned them ’o the German postal authorities. Each communication bears a special -tamp reading: “Mail of the Pacific •ruiser squadron of August 1914.’* BREWERIES RAIDED TO STOP BEER NOW FLOODING THE EAST FOREIGN EXCHANGES DROP DUE TO GERMAN SITUATION (By Associated Press) New York, November 9.—Foreign exchanges toppled as a result #f the situation in Germany, demand stea ling dropping mors than three eeafie and new lows tor the year befaif 0S (By Associated Frees) Washington, November 9.—Whole sale raids on breweries 1 Pennsylvania to shut off the of beer admitted to be flooding a large part of the east begun kg' prohibition forces. Reports to eem* missioner Haynes from Philadelphia said It brewarite were feta* tefcf and a store were west* he pedleehed before nipht MADRID n RAVI m i«t* m tlv tm\ JaerldNl ‘ ^ * to bf little, dyin« »ut . ... ___ Spiix fof i erne ytart at least AD though the people- of Madrid aiU other cities have become ininsuhsl bored because of the poor quality of the contests recently' end dsR)lts stronger competition from other sports the construction of a new bull Jring of much larger dimeusione the present one la proceeding.
Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1923, edition 1
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