Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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PRIPNERT PHYSICIANS FAIL IX KIDKEY TROUBLE A WO-5ANS . 600OJIDYICE. ' I regard Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root i tha best medicine for kidney and bladder trouble I have ever taken and I will always recommend It to all tbat are afflicted with bladder or kidney trouble. For eleven months I wai at Dieted with kidney and bladder trou ble In violent form. The syraptome In my case were fearful. During all this time I wai being treated by the best and foremost doctori of the country, all of them falling to afford me the allghteet relief and I continued to grow worse all the time and while 1 had utmost confidence In their treat ment, It seemed that the time had come In my case when 1 must try oth er remedies, consequently, I resorted to the use of Swanip-Koot and before 1 had taken three small bottles, every pain and symptom had completely dis appeared. For any form of kidney trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Hoot is the medicine to use. I have never known It to fall In a single case. ' Very truly yours, L.M. HUNTEK. R. F. D. No. 1. Morton, Miss. State of Mississippi I Scott County f Personally appeared before me the undersigned member o: Board of Sup ervisors In and for said County and State, the within named L. M. Hunter, whn attar haln itnlv awnrrt states tbat the foregoing testimonial Is composed or his own worm, written wun mm own band and the same la absolutely true and genuine. J. G. Eishbb, M. B. a Let lew tt) ftp, KilaMT twt . II. T. r fa UV. C..m.BaaI Wilt Tt Vat Vah nnt m nr. Kilmer A Co.. Bingham- ton fj V fnr snmnla bottle. It Will convince anyone. iou win aiao receive a booklet of vaiuaoie lwormauon, ieu in n ahnnt tha kldnevs and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and dne dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. , Feminine Rebuke. The suffragette was conversing with the eminent African traveler. "And you don't believe In woman suffrage?" said the lady. "No, madam," the hunter of big :ama reDlied. "I believe that the leml nine trails, gentle, humane, tender, lit your sex for the home rather than for the sterner duties of life or the possi hto necessities of the state." "Yes," the suffragette replied. "1 bave heard those arguments before. And now may I ask how you received that deen scar on your cheek 7 "It was given me by a lioness. madam. The suffragette smiled. "Good for the lady Hon," she said. Cleveland Plain Dealer. iMAuiUHn from Experience Is what we understand when Dr. aiMin an eminent Rantlst divine. of Galveston, Texas, writes: "Send me two bottles of Taylor's Cherokee Rem edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. It Is fn, 9feinA ailfforlnir frflffl COnflUmD- .Ul Ok 1 1 1 U U A m - Uon. It Is a preparation I know from experience to De gooa. r or su tuim, Wknnnln PnilC-h f f . At druggists, 25c.,' 60o. and $1.00 a bottle. - . Urn Uait Nana. He Don't you like to eat a peach with the skin on? She No, it's like kissing a man with A mustache er I think I hear mothei calling. In Chicago. "Did her husband die or resign?" "I believe he merely failed of re election." . For HBXltACHB Hicks CAPCOTNB Whether from Colds, Heat, Stoma or Karroos Troubles, Capudlne will relieve yon. lt'a liquid pleasant to take acta Immedi ately Try It. 10c-, 35c., and 60 cents at drug You'll generally always find that the, person who is most Suspicious of others, himself needs watching. Constipation causes and aggravate many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor ite family laxative. . . A woman falls in love gracefully, but a man Usually stumbles into It. pros citred in e to 14 jdati i v 1 Tour rtrua-lst will rwuno. niuney If PAAO OIVT- IKNT fails to car any caw of Itehing, Blind, ilgadingorPnitradlnsiniMlnSioUaAja. MM. 1 -! Some' society women are known by ' - what they waste their affections on. FREE TO SUFFERERS A Remedy TsM lor 30 Yeara Ceree Through tba Bleea JMoes i PaaJ Drealb, aVbawklafl aaa Spittle. Hawking and spitting;. Foal Breath, dis charges of yellow mater, permanently cored by taking Internally Botania Blood Balm (B. B. B.I. Thousands of snlterers have tried B. B. B. where all elae failed, and were cured to - "cATAHBH IS NOT ONLY ANvEBOTJ8,trat H causes ulcerations, death and decay at bones, kills ambition, often causes loaa of an ' netlte and reaches to general debility, Idiocy ' and Insanity. It Is a quick, radical, perm ' aent cure, because it rids the system of the doIsod germs that causes catarrh. At the same vtlme, Blood Balm R B. B.) purines the . blood, does away with every symptom of ca ' tarrh. B. B. B. sends a tingling flood ol warm, rich, pore blood direct to the paralysed , nerves and parts affected by catarrhal poison, giving wannm . ... T needed, and In this way making a perfect last- : . ! ' I. .11 II. nmL Ills curr u i vvi B. B. B. Is a liquid, made up of pure, botanic . Ingredients and sold by druggists, at 11.00 pm larire bottle, with directions for home cure We will send a free trial of this preclooi remedy by mall, postpaid, to any sufferer wh ; ... it. jtutt fill out the cannon belo and mail It to t , ' BLOOD BALM OO., .. 'v-- . , Allauta, Oa. KaVsM,. city ... Stat .. VI TINTED 100 Cans people to etady Mmrtkand and Bookksla ash by BiweLIirta. If niumXmA. anad ua. ... uTiilili ii-i. iifih - - T """J"'"!". .. tckoOU Uiasmhnra. K, C tor iMmum. arrTC Novell, aalck teller, tat prou AikLSI) (rat Hill opportunity at unre, ew licforsipla. l,ltr-r.B.l4UUn8u, how Tor t S T i- . r. m. r mmm-r Mf OICINt HAS COMPLETED HERE Is the tariff board appointed by President Tart, wblch has Just completed Its report on wool for tba guidance of congress In readjusting the wool schedule. The document Is a comprehensive digest of the dif ference In the cost of production In this country and abroad. The board members, from left to right are Thomas W. Page, Alvln H. Sanders, Henry C.Emery, James B. Reynolds and William M. Howard. ORLEANS LOSES HOPE "Pretender" Changes Plans In Attempt to Form Monarchy. Royalist Leader Attempts to Recon cile Few Warring Followers Pop. ulace Cars Nothing for Restor ation of Throne. Paris. The royalists, who are al ways fervent In France, although their political Influence ceased to be Im portant long ago, were surprised and rather dismayed to receive from the Duke of Orleans an order that be will have no direct representative In France hereafter. The Duke of Orleans, the royalist pretender to the French throne, of course, who Is an exile In England, writes an open letter In which he ex pressly says that any one assuming to be his personal representative will do so without authority. , In this way the, duke hopes to end the discord which began several months ago after be changed his rep resentative here. On the one aide is the newspaper known as Action Fran caiae, of which Leon Daudet Is head; on the other are individuals who op pose the militant methods of this news paper. In his letter the Duke of Orleans says be has undertaken to reorganise bis followers In an effort to decentral ise the royalist movement, as he has always been opposed to centralisation. The political bureau Is suppressed. but delegates will be appointed who, by means of committees, will carry on the royalist campaign. As a matter of fact the cause of the Orleanists, the most Important branch of royaliam in France, baa shrunk to a mere shadow. Tourists, particularly Americans, visiting France, are prone to discuss the possibility of the mon archy some day replacing the present republic. But these discussions spring more from romantlo speculation than from any knowledge of the situation. The French republic ' was never stronger, more solidly placed on Its foundations than at tbta moment The royalists proclaim themselves openly In the senate and chamber of deputies, but tbelr number is Insignificant; they rail to hold even the balance of power when the other parties are closely di vided.'.'. Among the working classes no de sire for the restoration of the mon archy Is apparent ' The last strong- Clever Russian Swindler He Got Insurance Money by Fraud Now 8t Petersburg Police Have Him In Cuatody. Rt. Petersburg. A widespread swin dle effected by fictitious life Insurance operations baa Just been discovered hv tha St. Petersburg police. The chief figure Is Siglsmund Poplavsky, son of an Insurance agent tie naa owned to frauds on the New York Life, the Urbalne and the Kertch In surance companies, Poplavsky re ceived a blgh school education in nis native town of Tiflls ' and starteo. swindling early. He got appointed to the traffic department of the Vladikav- kag railroad and there sold six wagon loads of wheat belonging to a ship per. He waa indicted ana nis mower balled him out, giving him the title deeds of an estate she owned as se curity. He sold the bail security and bid In the Caucasus.' His first experiment In fraudulent Ufa inanmnn was a dosen rears aco. Ha Insured himself with the Urbalne , ; Father Asks Priaon for 8on. f New ' York. Mercy will not tem per the Justice to be meted out to Timothy ; McMabon, a youthful crim inal, for obtaining money on . the name of hla father. If the father. Jo seph M. McMabon, a police lieutenant can prevent McMahon,( tha younger pleaded guilty to tha charge and the district attorney asked that he be sent to tha Elmlra reformatory rather than to state's prison, when Timothy faced the court for sentence. Then np rdsa McMahon. tba elder. . ' "I am tba boy's father." na said, "and I don't agree with the district attorney that he should be given any mercy. He Is a wayward, lncorrls tble boy and I want tbe court to send htm to Sing Sing, where be will bave plenty of time to flgura out the sor row be bas occasioned pa In my de clining years." " .'-. Tbe presiding Justice withheld de cision on the unusual reqneat ; . . Aa Revised. - .. New York surgeons hare restored a Javeaile offender to normal boyhood, a tare tha knife and snoU tha child I ITS REPORT ON THE 1 1 bold of those who still retain loyalty to a king of France is found among the aristocracy, but even there the sentiment Is not nearly as strong aa It was a decade or even five years ago. The Catholic church has always been royalist In Its tendencies, but. since the separation of church and state this Influence Is not as far-reaching as It was. Many officers In the French army and perhaps the majority of those holding highest rank In the navy be long to the old nobility or aristocracy, but the new generation Is quickly crowding these representatives of the ancient life of France Into the back ground. In spite of the Socialists' ef forts to decry militarism, the army Is Intensely loyal to the republic In a word, the old ghost, the restora tion of the monarchy, seems to be laid definitely. Therefore the letter of the Duke of Orleans, completely changing bis past plans, awakens Interest 'only among his few followers. Tug Hits Whale During Fog Strikes 8ea Monster Asleep Off Paclflo Coast, But Escapes Damage. the Tacoma, Wash. With a mighty thump, that sent Capt Crosby sprawl Ing In bis deck house, and deck hands flopping wildly out of the bunks, put the engineer on his back and set tbe mechanism shuddering, tbe tug Redondo came to a sudden stop near tbe light four miles north of the fork of the Fraser river on the aturdy tramp ship's trip here from Vancou ver, B. C. At first Capt Crosby thought the tug was aground. But tbe real reason for the big thump and tbe cessation of the engines was even more batr rais ing. For it was discovered tbe Ro donda waa on the back- of a whale. And It 'was a whale something more than three times as big as tbe tug. Capt Crosby said the sea monster must bave been asleep, for otherwise be would not have lain about in tbe deep In tbat way and got bumped into. Whales bave been reported as extraordinarily plentiful off the mouth of tbe Fraser, and constant lookout was kept for.tbem, but the night waa misty and completely hid tbe whopping, napping ocean giant The tug smashed Into tbe wbale X company for 15,000 rubles. The fol lowing year a very sick man present ed himself at tha Pskof office or tbe company, far away from where tbe policy was taken out and duly patd the premium. He showed all the passport Identification documents of Poplavsky. Soon the slok man, whose true name was Ivan Fediounin, died, and Poplavsky, who had taken the other's identity, drew the : insurance policy. Still keeping Fedlounin'a name be went to Narva and In a year had spent the money. Then in 1901 be insured as Fediounin with the New York Life for 85,000 rubles and in tbe following year he took a man from the hospital who was Incurably 111 and equipped him with all the Feriounln papers. The dying man was Installed In tbe apartment of Poplavaky's brother, where very soon be died. His real name Is so far unknown, but he was buried aa Fediounin and once again Poplavsky got the Insurance money. Make Books Movement to Establish a System of ' Uniform Type Incorporated : . at Washington. Washington. An organisation known aa the National Library for tbe Blind has been Incorporated hare to carry on a movement to establish a universal type for blind readerc and to distribute books auong them. Literature for the blind, now pub lished at a rate of lesa than 50 books i year, Is made less useful to them because It Is now printed In at least five different styles of type. There Is now no method of circulating books for tba blind. The national library alms to bave all books for blind readers printed In type whloh shall be universally un derstood and to establish traveling libraries Tbe library wHl also buy snd copy sheet music tor blind stud ent and assist them In new means of livelihood by transcribing books and tnusio tor tba library. WOOL TARIFF . i - " i' r"T ' i-. .-. HAS WORKED A FULL CENTURY Coloradan Retires at Age 114 Sale to Be Nation's Oldest Man Want ed to Retire With $100,000. Grand Junction. Col. "Cherokee Bill." an Indian-negro, said to be one hundred and fourteen years old. and declared by tbe United States census to be the oldest man In America, bai announced that he will retire. "One hundred years of work li enough for any man," said Bill. "I wanted to retire with $100,000 to my credit, an average of $1,000 for every year of my life, but I cannot make IL" He Is reputed to bave 300 pound! of gold cached away In biding placet about the little shack which he calls hnma. His gold, according to esti mates. Is worth between $75,000 and isn noo His fortune bas been made within the last fifteen years from gold mining In Leadvllle, Cripple Creek and along tbe Grand rlvef. The only name by wblch he baa ever been known In this part of the country Is "Cherokee BI1L" with terrific Impact and as tbe big fellow struggled, the tug's propel ler blades sank Into his sides. That put tbe engine out of commis sion. "The tug said Capt Crosby, "was really at the mercy of tbe big flsh for several minutes. If be bad been In clined to get mad over his loss of sleep and try tossing about a bit be certainly could bave turned tbe Re donda over. But bd was apparently a peaceful fish, for. Instead of trying to throw us up in the air, he only struggled enough to get the propeller blades out of bis ribs and then left us on the dlve.v . Finds $10,000 In Wooden Lea- Oklahoma City, Okla. An old wooden leg may not be much of a legacy, but when It contains $10,000 It certainly is worth having, thinks Jacob Randall, a pauper at the poor farm of Canadian county. The leg was given to him by Alexander P. Hamilton, a supposed pauper at tbe farm. Just before be died a few days ago. Randall later discovered a large roll of money In tbe stock of the artificial limb. If Hamilton bad rela Uvea tbey are not known of here. Then Poplavsky ; married a young woman named Smurnoff and forthwith insured her with tbe Kertch company for 1.500 rubes. Soon he found a fe male patient In one of tbe St Peters burg hospitals whose case was hope lees. He was able to get her furnished with bia wife's civio papers, and when she died be collected his wife's insur ance money. She also was buried in the name of Fediounin. Then he set tled In St Petersburg as Boleslav Kupinsky and opened a timber bust, ness. He tried to Insure with the He! singfors company for 25,000 rubles, as he now admits, intending to repeat the Swindle tbat bad so far succeeded, But by this time he was being watched. Tbe police will exhume his and his wife's doubles to try" and learn how they died. They believe that he had several pupils, who worked the trick on other companies. The obligation In Russia to produce passports and docu ments showing one's antecedents real ly made the swindle easy, because tbe production of them had the effect of stopping the Inquiries that would have followed natural suspicion. for the Blind Thomas Nelson Page Is president of the library and Etta Josselyn Glffln la Its director. , Mrs. Champ Clark Is ha- tlonal chairman of the membership committee and . Mrs. Ernest W, Roberta, president of the Congresslon. al club, la national chairman of tha publicity committee. The library has been Incorporated with 600 charter membera. Dog Pltiea Hia Vietlma. Tardley, Pa. Jeff, tbe buU terriei of which Frank Robinson, church warden. Justice, village milkman and philanthropist is the owner, when less than a year old had whipped every dog In the vicinity with but one exception.' On of Jeff's peculiarities la that, after baring whipped a dog within the proverbial Inch of its life, ha carries the other canine home, to be nursed or to die. At home Jeff Is as meek ss a lamb and dlnea regu larly with Tabby, tha Robinson family cat and her several kittens. EST TRICK NOT IN THE AIR ablator Was Clever at His Work, but Shone Best in Another Line of Endeavor, Hnrv M Neelv. the aviator noet of Philadelphia, said at a recent banquet U the Bellevue-Btratiora: "Yes, It Is true that' It takes a lot ot money to become an airman. You :an't get an aeroplane and you can't learn to fly without plenty of cash." Mr. Neely smiled. "I was watching a brother airman making a volplane the other day when I heard a young lady say: 'He can do a lot of tricks, cant he!' " 'Yes, you bet he can," hor compan ion agreed. "What Is his best trick?' she con tinued. His bust trick, far and away.' was the reply, 'Is buying a biplane on cred it. He's done it twice now, and l shouldn't be surprised to see him pull It off a third time before he breaks bis neck " ALMOST FRANTIC WITH ITCHING ECZEMA "Eight years ago I got eczema all over my hands. My fingers fairly bled and It Itched until It almost drove me frantic. The eruption began with Itching under tbe skin. It spread fast from between the fingers around the nails and all over tbe whole hands. I got a pair of rubber gloves In order to wash dishes. Then It spread all over tha left side of my chest. A fine doc tor treated the trouble two weeks, but did me no good. I cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment but without much hope as I had gone so long. There was a marked change the second day, and so on until I wss entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have always kept In our home, and we decided after that lesson that It is a cheap soap in price and the very best in quality. My husband will use no other soap in his shaving mug. (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach, Cel., Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, a sam ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept 24 K, Boston. MAKING THE BEST OF IT. She I am sorry I ever married you! He Oh, don't worry about me. I'm pretty tough and can stand It! How He Found Out. "Mr. Chairman," shouted one of the delegates to the convention. "I move that the nominating speeches be lim ited to one minute!" "Second the motion!" yelled a dozen others. A storm of protest arose, but the chairman put the motion. It was lost by a vote of 47 to 45. "I merely wished to find out, Mr. Chairman," explained the delegate who had made the motion, "how many ambitious orators there are in this convention. There are forty-seven." important Distinction. "You can take tbat ax and get up an appetite for a little dinner," said the farmer's wife. "Lady," replied Meandering Mike, "what 1 was apply In' fur was food; not physical culture." Important to Mothers Examine -carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of CfflJcZZfa In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ' Her Fate. : "I have three husbands to support," pleaded the ragged beggar woman. "What are you a bigamist?" "No, sir. One husband's mine and the others belong to my two daugh ters." . : ELIXIR BABEK STOPS CHILLS and la the finest kind of tonic. "Tour 'Babek' acts like mag-lc; I have Blven It to numerous people In my par ish who were suffer ins with chills, ma laria and fever. I recommend It to those who are sufferers and in need of a g-ood tonlo." Rev. 8. Ssymanowskl, St. Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy. N. J. Bllxlr Babek, 60 cents, all druggists, or Klocsewskl & Co.. Washington, D. C Degrees. . Mra. Oramercy It's awful to have a Jealous husband! ; Mrs. Parks But It's worse, dear, to have one who Isn't jealous. Judge. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AMD Rl'lLD UP THE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard GROVE'S T-HTBI.HMb CHllX TONIC ton know what run are taking. The formula Is plainlr printed on evonr bottle, Jhowlng It Is slmplr Quinine and Iron In a tastelens Lirm, and the most effectual form. Vot grows peupla and chlldroa, SI oenta. Reproaches are certainly an effec tive core for indifference; but they change it to anger rather than love. Per rLDS ana GRIf ' Ricks' CarvDin is the beat remedy r flevss tbe aching and revert ahueae cures the old and restores normal conditions. It's liquid effects Immediately. Kle., 3bc. and sOc At drug stores. .. , Many a man's handshake Is less sin cere than tha wag of his dog's tail. PUTNAM Coknnmee goods brighter and faster colors than any ot her dve. Onelflc packaire colors all 6har, ThevryirirT.MwweTK-eri'-dve any garment without ripping apart. Wnlfi for free booklet How lo Lve, Bleach and Mil (..oiofe. asot..c !- A Little Off. Senator Penrose waa talking In Washington about the dreadful bunting accidents of last month. "When buck fever seises a man," ha said, "ha goes aa far off his aim as the old lady went In her definition of the word 'belli cose.' 8he was talking with a friend about a bishop. " 'He's a fine man,' said the friend, a fine, handsome man. Hla only trouble Is that he's a little bellicose.' " 'Bellicose?' said the old lady with a surprised frown. 'He must have changed, then. ' The last time I saw him he was tall and rather slender.' " Tearful Pair. "I'm the saddent thing there is the ghoHt of a lost love." "Huh! I'm worse than that! I'm the ghost of a vanished bank ac count!" Puck. Rore Throat is no trifling; ailment. It will aometimes carry infection to the en- llumlihs Wizard Oil cures Bore Throat. Work, but don't worry; work Is a tonic; worry a poison; a day of worry will bring more gray hairs than a week of work. Speed. TO CITRIC A COI.U IN ONE DAT Tk I.AXATIVB HKOMO Quinine Tablets. finimlM. refund money If It fsiis u cure. a. W. UltOVS'S ftlsusturelaun each bus. tte. It seems that to make both ends meet requires no end of money. Hra. Wmslow's Soothing- Byrnp for Children teetblna. softens the ruma, radneaa Inflamma tion, allays pain, eures wind eollo, Sfio a bottle. It doesn't take a fisherman to cast slurs. TTCH. ITCH relieved In minutes b Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists. Profitable goods are good friends tbat we dearly love to part with. The expression Sick women are Invited to consult by letter, frti. AO correspoodenoe strictly private and saoredly confidential. Writ, without fcar and withont lee to World's Dispensary, R. V. Pleroe, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pieroe'e Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Su tar-coated, tiny granule., If" ar - - i ii Feed Your Crops Available Potash Insoluble plant foods are chop in the beginning but may be dear in the end. We feel good when we hear taat the soil contains enough Potash to raise 5000 crops, but we feel tired when we discover that it will take 1000 yean or so to make it available. We will be converted into plant food ourselves long before that POTASH little soil Potash becomes available yearly, but not enough to provide for profitable crops. Crops hare two periods of Potash hunger. One lust after germination snd the other when starch lormslion is most tapid when the grain Is filling. Rational fertillistion requires ample available Potash at these periods snd If yon provide It you will find tbat Potash Pays. Send for our pamphlet on making IcttUiierm. German Kali Works. Inc. Rayo lamps and most light lor tbe The Ileht is strone and steady. A Materials and workmanship are lanterns lsst. Ath yew dealer to thote you hi line illustrated booklet Standard f Warn fs aisf rear m Ommplmtu . 1 I " 1 te prove to yon that yen ean euro yourself at hams sasTty. goMrly and snrejriaanaaMMwtisjOT tTTUl mJSdm.tom, tae treatmnt a complet. trial: and If wo ahoulJ wiA to oonthru.. It wlU ooet jna only about lg eta a week or lesa thaa I eta, a day. It will not interfere with your work or eoeupatlon. Jmmt anad aama aZ a?eL?u suffer If yoa wiah. and I mrcm rrS. fne.lnpl.ln wrapper, by return mail. I will aleoamnTyaa free eeet, aw book eVOaaaarS OWM MMML AnVlftU- with explanatory Illustrations ahowlng why women suffer, snd how they can eaallT enra tl silroa athama. Every woman should have it and lean to SMak ear bereell. Than when the doctor aaya- Yea must tun aa operation, "roe ean decide for youraslf. Thousands of women here cured theroseWes Witt my hoeM remedy. 7t cmS all, eMr yieea. to atbere e pAuaHTIRS, fwlll eqjsin a simple home trsat ment which speedily and effectually curcsToaoarrhoea. Oreen flii knsss and Painful em Irregular ataastl sstliss ia Young Ladisa. Plumpaesa and boalthelweya result from Its an. . . , , - - .. lAene yea lies, I can refer yoe to ladies la your own lecsilty who know aad wfll gladhr ". any sinTerat that UusHeese traataeeo really cores all women's diseise and makes womsej well, ebwaav stoma aad robust. tea esad aw roar mtt and the free tea days' treatment is yean, asee ajaa kesfc. Tfcle la aa C. O. O. scheme. All letters are kept aessWaatial aad are asvacaaldtaathasasracas. Write today, as yea may sat saa thiaefferaamlB. Address . MRS. M. SUMMERS. BOX 17 - . NOTRE DAME, IND., U. S. A. FADELESS Knees Become Stiff rivo Tears ef Severs) Masuaatlsaa. The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, It gianun otreri, iwevun, nw, victory for Hood's Harsaparilla. T,his great meiucjne nas wwwjw in hwj -where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: "I suffered from rheuma tism live years, it kept me from business and caused excruciating pain. My knees would become as stiff as steel. I tried manv medicines without relief, then took Hood's Barsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider mvself entirely cured. I recommend Hood's. ' Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraatabs. BEST FOR POULTRY. I J. W. Butler, SacT Nertheraetarnl PauHrr Aaaoctsiann, rwwni - li ii - u ILfna.aMi, T.lnlment on nonl- Itrr for lea weakness or rheumatlem. Had two fowls in the same coop aflectedwlth tbll trouble and used Mustang Liniment Ion onlyoneaaatrai. , ni uuc m....... .... ,h. nrh.ru noL 1 hare also used tt for fcaly-ki." i T met m nvriM. We tall I IMMIIIttH for wir n. I aa Mewa. I M.MBUttONS LOGUTILLS, ST, fw.IMst.M FURS PILLOWS FREE Mail ns $10.00 for 36-pound Feather Bed and receive6-poundpairof pillows. Freight prepaid. New feathers, best ticking, satis faction guaranteed. AGENTS WANTED. TURNER U CORNWELL, Feathet Dealers, Charlotte, North Carolina, discouraged occurs so many times In letters from ml 111 sick women, " I was completely discouraged." And there Is always good reason (or the disoouragement. Years of pain and suffering. Doctor after doctor triad in vain. Medroinee doina no lasting good. It is no wonder that the woman feels discouraged. Thousands of these weak end sick women have found health and courage regained es the result of the use ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, heals Inflammation and oloeraa tioa, and cures weakness. IT MUXES WEXK WOMEN 8TBOXQ JIKD SICK WOMEN VTELL. Refuse substitutes offered try unscrupulous 6ngg1sta fnr thia reliable remedy. easy to tan, as canny, VTJrVt ? The adds derived from green manure msr make insoluble phosphate of lime more svau sble. But the feldapathic Potash In the soil I. Im anlnhle in theaa acids than In tbe llhile alkaline waters of the beat soils. A Hack, Cilrars tS Ha I sweat, law Tsss lanterns give oil used. Rayo never flickers. the best. Rayo lamps and . . . .' of Kayo lamps and lan ferns, or writ or direct to any agency of Oil Company flncnrporated Frcn to You Py Sister free to tuu BRa Every sister Suffering; from Woman's Ailment) f mm m wmmmn, Ikmmr wommmt mafrmM. ' laiManMefaaaeM. I will mail, t rae af any charge, aav k nil mscructiona to an? aufferar from l want to tall ail women about this euro roo, my reader, for rourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sitter. ' roar slater. 1 a hooM withraa the help of a doctor. SSoa) eannet nnderatand woroaa'a auf- went co ceu yoa now u carv jimieenoa as fennea. What we i a knew from eaaariaass wa knew better than any doctor. is a safe and ears Tit Dmy' TrmttammM EMmrmfyFrmm I fcaawtaat aaaaia uaaiaiaai is a aavaanaaaissma) far Leaiienliuea ar VVkttfafe tMaeharaa, Ulaaratlea, Ma. alaooraoat ar ralNag af aha WaifcPmfaaa, Seaaty ar frouital Paries. Uteri ar Oearlaa Twaiara ar arawtliea ataa aaa la tte bead, bask and keaele, fcwarhas rive toeSnaw, aiana. arssalaai SeaMaa mm tha iHm, sawsalioy,elalreaar.hotaaskia.wsaili fciaaay aad klaaaar ti inklis aaasra aaaaaa ay naaaesasa) DrnrrrTiAM SMOKELESS ICsIr.Ve 1 OIL HEATER Smokeless ' Odorless . Clean Convenient The Perfection Smokeless 03 Healer warms np a tocos ia next to no tune. Always ready for use. Caa be earned easily to any room whet extra warmth is fteeclerl, ' . A spedai automatic device stakes k impossible Id turn the wick loo h2h or toe low. Safe ia the hands of a child. The PerieUiua burns nine hours oa one tiling; gleaning . heat froca the niaot. ft is tded. Handsotnely Slashed alnuBS of blue enamel or piaia steel, wan nickel trimmings. AyooroVsWw wraefor aWrirjove circsWwaay asn y ol Stafford OH Compsvrj . (tneorporaled) aWeaV e, V. ' - r Y t . I .- -.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1
7
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