Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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DOCTORS know that Oxidine is a most dependable system-cleansing tonic. Most useful in stirring up lazy livers, sluggish bowels and kidneys, weak stomachs. Its ef fects are quick, safe, sure and permanent OXIDINE a bottle proves. Hm specific for Malaria, Chills and Favor anil all diaaaaea due to dieorders of liver, etornacb, bowala and kidneys, 50c. At Your Drmggutm llllllll'l ! Woo, Tesae. Faultless Dry Gleaning -and Dyeing too- The best In the South. Write for our booklet CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY CHARLOTTI I0RTN CAROLINA Restore Gray Hair to Natural Oolor nana umcnui mar laTlgoratMend prevente the hair from falling off Vss? sBswv w)w aSJpjflBSSt sc BsM Btsssc By XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia me. Si nr luilii ,! awn, if a 4 ta DR. U. C. KREITZER'S I0o. SALVE 25o. Unexcelled in treatment otWoundsurns, Boil, Carbuncles, Felons, Ulcers, Corns, Bunions, etc. In use over jo years. Sold by druggists, or mailed direct For 2C, we will mail you a sample box. W. C. Power & Co., 1536 N. th St, Philadelphia, Pa. KODAKS f2B$83 utmaa aod Aweo Alma, mailed post paid. Mall ordfr given prumpt attention, or sis mil Him developed fur IOomu. K A K.HONS OITU AL CO. Brown's BronctjalTroches Homing eacate this Cough RraHr, Wo optatee. Sample free ioas L Baown a Sob, Boston, Maea, In a Bad Way. Stranger (In train) A man In your business can't get home very often, I presume? Commercial Home? I should say not Why, sir, I get home so seldom that 1 can't remember half the time where I live. Hare to telegraph to the firm to send m my address! Stranger You don't say so! . Commercial That's true. Why, one time I was away so long thai I forgot I'd ever been married and I took such a fancy to a pretty woman I met in a strange town that 1 eloped with her. Stranger My! My! Commercial Yes, It would have . been a terrible thing; but when I call ed on the firm during my honeymoon and Introduced her the old man told me she was my wife before. London Tit-Bits. Costly Necessities. A woman who wants alimony says her face powder costs her $100 a year. We shudder to think what she must spend for tooth paste. Or hairpins. Or shoestrings. There is one thing certain. The husband with a wife like that should deal directly with the factories and cut out the middleman. - 8ame Old Story. She How did they ever come to marry? : He Oh, it's the same old story. Started out to be good friends, you know, and later on changed ' their minds. Puck. Memories, "My lad, I was a newsboy once." "Aw, what cba tryin' to do git me downhearted?" Something Extra Good For Breakfast, Lunch or ' Supper Post Served direct from pack age wilh cream. ' ,' SW g da.J 1. - - . - NOTES MEADOYBROOX -S FARM Keep a dally dairy record. Poultry food should be) palatable. Tuberculosis of chickens cannot be eured. . Chaff for food la worth twice as much as straw. . The goslings are vary hardy and require bo coddling. .Poultry will never do well if lnfeart sd with lice or mites. You are safe to buy an old sire, but don't get him very tat. Winter Is the time to plan for Im provements about the farm. The horses should be given at least one feed of mixed hay once a day. To fatten and fit up farm horse stock for sale is not a difficult task. Scatter the manure as you haul It, don't put Into little piles all over the land. The flower garden Is a thing of beauty and has a place on every farm stead. Profitable beef production In the fu ture means that better gains must be made. Cows should be In prime condition at time of freshening. Therefore feed grain If necessary. The first requirements for success with fall calves are clean, well venti lated and sunny pen. The levelness with which a horse walks Is one of the best evidences that his legs work in harmony. On a small scale, vegetable seeds may he started in, small boxes or Hats, placed under the kitchen stove. Never breed from a fowl, however fine. If It shows a tendency to be kind to disease germs or has any weak nesses. Butter from fresh and properly ripened cream not over one day old keeps better than does butter made from sweet cream. Every poultryman has his favorite breed and it would be foolish for him to desert it for some fowl that he did not care for. The heifer that Is cared for and handled gently throughout ber entire life will need little breaking in when It comes time to milk her. Air slaked lime sprinkled on the floor under the roosts and on the drop ping boards will help to keep the place healthy and the air pure. At this day and time there are scores of breeds that are well suited to the needs of the farmer for both egg production and for market pur poses. ' . If you did not save enough good seed for the farm crops, lose no time n getting enough to plant your crops. Get the best that can be had, regard less of the price. No branch of husbandry now pur sued offers better opportunities for profits for the amount of money In rested and the time expended than the production of hogs. . , It la not breeding alone that la go ing to determine the future useful ness of the cow, but It must be sup ported by liberal feeding, dally care and careful observation. ' . '' '"V 1 ; ; f.'.- When you buy dairy cows remem ber that If you are buying from a dairyman who Intends to continue in business the chances are that you are not getting the best that he has. Fresh air, . sunshine, and exercise ire the best poultry tonics. But fresh sir does not" mean drafts In the douses, nor does sunshine call for xposurs to hot suns during the sum mer. . . ,,.: Sheep,' while generally hardy and robust, are extremely susceptible to attacks of disease which, although not always fatal, wear on the constitution and ultimately Impair the usefulness of animals afflicted. - . Is your farm machinery In the dry under a shed or is It setting In the fields where, yon unhitched when the crop was harvested? The latter kind of farmers are the ones who help the machinery trusts pay their big divi dends. ' ;. All the stock fed during the winter should ba credited with the full value) of all the manure produced. AH the manure should be properly cared for and applied to the soil at the proper time. A by-product valued at $1 per load should certainly not be wasted In the feed lot. Every farm woman should have her own cr!1 frame. If she Is ft all handy ' h t'-e !- -i.er s 1 n..:;s, she ' i u -i'ri'-'t r-' e If twn .iry. " - 1 v f r.'-n t It t:. I'i - : ' 1 !- ' t.r - it .a-v Every farmer Deeds a eiio. Are the cattle wall housed and fedf Keep the sheep healthy and vig orous..,.. Feed for egg production should be rich in protein. You cannot get heavy - egg laying without heavy feeding. To Improve the dairy herd, keep the best, and sell the rest. Clover ahonld ba young to make pigs thrive at top notch. Judge not a hen by her beauty, but by the way ah does her duty. Trap nests eliminate drones with accuracy from any flock of bans. Food playa aa important part In the growth and development of the colt Many young boars are rained by be ing allowed to run In lota near the) BOWS. If yon Intend sowing clover or alfal fa this spring get your seed light away. Clover Is the greatest pasture for bogs provided It Is not allowed to mature. The successful feeding of poultry Is among the most difficult of feeding problems. . Most farmers have learned before this that It is expensive to haul green corn fodder: Rape seed Is cheap. It germinates strongly and furnishes plenty of pala table forage. , If a hog seems to be ailing, separata It from the herd at once and give watchful care. One advantage in feeding steers on the farm Is the maintenance of the soli fertility. Deal gently with the cow of nervous temperament. She usually Is one of the best In your herd. If you get an Incubator, assign the running of it to one person, and let him have sole charge. A chill brought on by the udder coming in contact with frosty ground is apt to ruin your beet cow. Clean, dry bedding spread about thickly will make cold, hard floors more endurable these cold nights. Sunflowers are lust the thing to raise next season for the fowls but don't grow them for the sparrows. The good dairy cow usually Is wide In the forehead, the face dished be tween the eyes with a strong under law. Never salt the horse's feed In the box. Place a big lump where he can reach It, and he will take It when he needs It. The three essentials for a success ful dairy cow are vigor, capacity for food and well-developed organs for milk production. Goslings will thrive If fed on grass alone, but will not make such rapid growth, of course, aa when they are given a little grain. ,The cow must have a good breath ing apparatus. Indicated by a large nostril, wide breast and good width across the floor of the chest. Never lump from the wagon when the horse Is running away. ; More lives and limbs are lost In that way than by remaining In the wagon. , Until we raise all the hay we need for our stock, and have all the stock and all the manure we need, it will pay us to save the whole of the corn crop. . . Feeding cattle gives not only a profit on the feed produced on the farm, but It supplies the farm with manure . which Is greatly desired In progressive fanning. Calves should not be turned out to pasture unless they have had a little green feed before, as It is liable to cause scours. Give all the fresh, clean water the calf will drink. A dally record should be kept of each cow In the stable. In a year's time a dairyman will know by prac tical demonstration what cows are paying him and those that are not j . - ., ,. .-. .. A cow, to produce a large flow, must consume a lot of water and she Is not likely to drink aa much as she needs when she has to take It ice cold on a cold day. ; j---- A few sweet apples or lumps of su gar Is likely to prove much more ef fective than . a whip In securing obedience from an Intelligent, spirited highly bred colt or even a mature ani mal of the horse kind. ' ,:: . ';. l : : ' . Three weeks ahead of 1 freshening time ft la well to begin feeding the cow pounds of bran per day. Increas ing this up to 4 pounds per day by the time the calf Is due. This will put the cow. In proper condition for caV-vtng.- ' . ; . - . j - - ';' .; At a very low cost the farmer can build cement walks around bis build ings thst will last practically forever, and save bis wife a lot of worry and bard work caused by mud being tracked Into the bouse from dirt walks. Row sbout seed? Have you plenty of fed potatoes, wheat, cats f ! tsr lcy l: i ailJ6 t 1 mm. y f r ; t nfcea ttie li'-e '-? 1 : it row an I r ' t' t It 1 1 f ; 1 '!,- . : It! wmm siOTNiraMnnzn) mtammsMasis 0M USEFUL HINTS FOR CONVKRTS. By Martna MeCulloch Williams, Paper bag cooking la a liberal edu cation In other things beside economy and flavor. It teaches you to beware, also to take care. The being ware applies particularly to the bags them selves their care and keeping, no less their use. If the paper bag habit Is firmly es tablished do not keep the bags lying about loose, nor buddled In drawers, nor, worst of all, rolled up or crum pled. A large part of their value Is risked by such crumpling. Let them lie flat where It is dry, cool and airy, To this send get a light wooden box, nail shelves Inside It say two or three Inches apart, and binge on a door, or hang a washable curtain over the front of It. Lay the bags upon the shelves, each size separate. Roulade of Veal. Get half a breast of veal, bone it carefully, lay It on a board, skin side down, season with salt aud pepper, and spread thickly over It sausage sfifflug. To make the stuffing take half pork sausage meat and half well dried bread crumbs and moisten with a beaten egg aud enough milk to mnke it stick together, but not to make it wet Roll up carefully and tie with clean string, taking care especially to keep the ends close. Rub over with butter or dripping and put in a well buttered bag, laying around It slices of carrot, turnip and onion. Cook for Ave min utes in a very hot oven, then slack heat halt, and cook for forty-five minutes more. Saute of Chicken with Mushrooms. Cut a young tender chicken Into Joints, trim off sll projecting bones, season with salt and pepper not too highly and brush over with melted butter. Put Into a well-buttered bag wltb eight large or twelve small mush rooms, cut In slices. Add a pinch of herbs, a very small onion, aud half a gill of good white stock. Seal bag tight, give ten minutes In a very hot oven, then thirty In moderate heat Take np on a hot dish and keep hot while you make the gravy. Take for the gravy the hot liquor from the bag, put it in a bowl with the yolk of an egg beaten np in half a gill of cream. Stir hard over hot water, but do not let boll When thoroughly blended, pour over the chicken, garnish wfth chopped parsley, a few mushroom leads and half moons of crisp puff aste. Serve as hot aa possible. Paper Bag Dinner By M. Soyer, Chef of Roulade of Beef. Take a pound of cold roast beef, free of fat, and skin, put It through the mincing machine, and add to I' ais ounces of minced ham or bacon, fat and lean together. Season highly with pepper and salt Add a teaspoonfui of minced olives, .. few drops of tobasco, a teaspoonfui of minced parsley, a grate of lemon peel, and a dust of nutmeg. Mix well, then add four ounces of macaroni, cooked and cut Into bits and then tossed In butter. Mix again, then add the yolks of two eggs well beaten, and, last of all. the whites whipped stlti When all this Is thoroughly mixed, roll up In well-greased Soyer paper (a side or end of a bag cut tor the purpose), put in a greased bag, fold, clip, put on broiler, and bake twenty-five minutes In a moderate oven. Serve with a thick tomato sauce. ';,' Potatoes Maltre d'Hotel. Cut up six cold boiled potatoes. Put In a well-buttered bag, with half a glass ot milk, an ounce ot butter, salt pepper, a grate ot nutmeg, and a little chopped parsley. Fold and clip bag. and' cook for fifteen minutes. i Spinach. Pick and wash clean, but leave as wet as possible. Put In a bag, with a little sugar and a pinch of salt Seal bag, and cook for thirty-five minutes.. Stand broiler on a plate, prick be bag. let the -water drain out then dish up, and add a lump of butter, dust with black pep per and serve. t Peach Roll. Make a good crust as tor shortcake, but rather softer, divide, and roll each halt Into long slip. Sift surjr.r upon the bread-board rather scantily.. Lay the rolled trust upon t. then sift sugar over the up per side ot it Cover the sugar with ripe. Juicy peaches sliced very thin. Sprinkle otf more sugar, dot here and there with bits of butter, and roll up. pinching the ends tight Blip the rolls Inside a greased bag the nearer they Iron Nations Domination Ooea With Steel Manufac ture, English Psper Says, and . . Proves It. i In the sixteenth century the grea (est ironmaklng nations were Spain, France and England, and. beyond all fear of contradiction, these were the three countries which were then reck oned greatest While Cortes was car rying the Bag of Spain Into the then unknown world and while the great galleons were bringing home to that favored nation treasures beyond the wildest hopes U the adventurers, the myriad forges v. ere alight In Cata lonia and the armor of Castile was enabling a hsaCful of men to ez tie riches prot-ck I ty tr-ary thou aanJs of natives who r :.ei a l-rh state of eU'.".: :.h knew l t til a r. .. " ' 1 " ' 1 ! iron. Ari so It '' f I r '1 Me v 14 f ' ' 1 '- Luncheon Savories. Spread small thin round water crackers with an chovy paste mixed half and half with butter, lay upon the paste a thin slics of ripe tomato, over that a sprinkle of grated cheese, then a slice of ban ana, more grated cheese, and on top a slice of pickled walnut Season as you pile with a suspicion of salt and paprika, and pour a little melted out ter over all. Cook in a buttered bag tea minutes In a fairly hot oven. MUST FOLLOW DIRECTIONS. "Be sure you are right then go ahead," said Davy Crockett the back woods sags. The saying has no more pertinent application than to the won der-worklng of paper bags cookery, Being sure you are right you can go ahead to admiration. If you are right, yon will have none but good words for the process. Baked Apple Sauce. Peel and core six firm apples of good flavor, tart rather than aweet Stick three cloves In each and tut bits of mace and ctn namon In the core-spaces. Put them in well-buttered bag with two heaping cups of sugar and halt a tumbler of water. Cook thirty minutes. Have the oven very hot at first but slack heat after seven minutes. Lemon Juice Instead of water makes a rlcher- flavorad sauce. In that case add ban a cup more sugar at the outset Apple Pudding. Beat three fresh eggs very light, add two cupa sugar, half a cup creamed butter, the strained Juice of a lemon, and the grated yellow peel, a very little salt half a teaspoonfui of powdered corn starch, a pint of raw grated apple and half a pint of rich milk. Beat bard for several minutes, then pour Into a well-buttered bag and bake for thirty minutes In a hot oven. Leave room for the pudding to rise in seal ing the bag. Cook .a a trivet set upon the grid-shelf. Serve wltb bard sauce or . wine sauce as preferred. Thia if eaten hot. If ea'.eu cold, whipped cream Is the thing for It Sweet Potato Pudding. Make a batter as for apple pudding. Use a cup more sugar, else only half a pint of grated riw sweet potato. Sweet potatoes take as much sugar as crab apples to make them taste sweet The creamier the milk the better unless it is creamy Increase the pro portion of butter. Cook in a well- buttered bag. fifty minutes will not be too long for it Make a peep-hole In the upper bag unless the pudding Is browned and Arm, cook It a while longer. . Banana Pudding. Beat three eggs light, saving out one white. Add a generous cup of sugar, cup of stale cake, crumbled fine, bait a cup of creamed butter, a cup of milk, beat all together, then add two large or three small bananas, sliced thin, the Juice or half a lemon and a teaspoon fui of lemon extract Bake In a very well-buttered bag for thirty minutes. Take out cover with meringue, strew a little shred candled .peel over the meringue, set In the oven to harden, then serve hot with wine or lemon sauce. ' (Copyright, 1911, by the Associated Literary Press.) Brooks' Club, London. fill It the better. Lav on the nooer shelf of the stove, and cook thirty minutes. GOOD THINGS IF CHEAP. Fillet of Beef a la Miranda. Take a pound and a half of rump steak and cut It Into neat slices, about an eighth oi an Inch thick and two and a half Inches long and broad. Dust each ot these tightly with black pep per; melt an ounce of butter and skim it tree from froth, and add to It as much finely -minced garlic as will tie on the point ot a very small knife. Lay the fillets in this and let them steep for an, hour, turning frequently (the dish must stand in a warm place, or the butter will set). Then take out put In a well-buttered bag, and place on broiler In the oven, leaving It to cook tor half an hour. ' Mean while knead an ounce of flour with an ounce of butter, add to it by de grees a pint ot strong well-flavored stock, place In a clean aaucepan, and stir all one way until It Is the con sistency of dream; then add half a pound ' of previously cooked mush rooms, the Jules of half a lemon, freed from seeds, a teaspoonfui of China soy, and two drops anchovy essence. Make very hot Pile the mushrooms In the middle of a hot dish, arrange the fillets around It and garnish with a wall of mashed potato. Berve at once. ' Irish Stew. Cut vp two or three pounds ot mutton In the ordinary way. Leave very little tat' Add salt and pepper to taste. Add six large on ions, .peeled and finely chopped, and two pounds of peeled ' and' thinly sliced potatoes and a bunch of sweet herbs. Place In hag and add halt a tumbler of cold water. Place on broil er In hot oven. Allow orty minutes. (Copyright. 1911, by Sturgiss It Wal - ton Company.) Rule World rise of modern Germany as a world power. It Is worth noting that that country haa risen tepidly Into promi nence as the Iron and steel output has Increased by leaps and bounds. The Romans carried into Spain the knowl edge of working iron and steel, and upon that foundation Spain rose to the might and majesty of a great world power. Aboriginal Cemetery. The Australian Minister of Exter nal Affairs recenty received a wire from Mr. J. P. Beckett chief Inspector of aborifciues In the northern territory coDveylng the news of the discovery of a cave full of dead .bortgtnes. Vili-n traveling thirty miles soma of C 9 Roper river t'.e Inspector was r-i'.'--i by b'ac'is t a cave hitherto on 1 t- r-r ' i man. ; r. r -k-t ; r 1 rf O or tJ hu ll . t . it 5 . t c'-ir e -.t tfct 1 1 ' ' I It I ' ' 1 SBd . i " : i . r t a v:;..:::.3 to o. Soma Intarsstinj k:h F:;:ri!r , lltt CfiMeMne llUUllli wiuiiuiiua, ' Few people realise to what extent their health depends upon the condi tion of the kidneys.; . The physician In nearly alt cases ot serious Illness, makes a chemical anal ysis ot the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot be brought back to health and strength. . . . . When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics. Brlght'a Disease, which la reslly sn advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths In 1810. In the state of New York alone. Therefore, It behooves us to pay mors attention to the health of these most Important organa. An Ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success ss a kidney remedy Is Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Koot, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing Influenoa ot this preparation Is boob realised. It standa the highest for its remarks bis record of cures. ' If yon feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, writs to Dr. Kilmer ft Co, Bingham ton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to yon ab solutely free, by mall. , Swamp-Root la sold by every drug gist In bottles of two sixes Mo. and 11.00. LIABLE TO BEAT HIM. The Playwright Honestly, now. what do you think of my new play? The Critic Don't aak me. You're so much bigger and stronger than I am. . Severely Witty. "Henry," remarked Mrs. Henry Peck, we are going to have some company this evening, and I do wish you would brighten up and look less like an hon orary pallbearer. Say aometbing hu morous." , The company came, and with a few preliminary coughs and winks, which were Intended to announce to his wife that the witticism was about to be per petrated, Henry said timidly: Mary." 'Yes. dear, what Is It?" aaked Mrs. Peck expectantly. "Have you got all of your hair on 'his evening?" Bos'on Globe. . , Modern Journalism. Arthur Brisbane, the editor, praised at a dinner In New York, the educa tive value of moving pictures. "But of course." be said afterwards, the moving picture will never equal the newspaper as an educative force. ."The newspaper not only reports news in dull seasons it makes news as well. A famous editor put this news-making feature very neatly be fore a cub reporter when be said: " 'If a dog bites a man It Isn't news. But, If a man bites a dog, It Is. When ever you can't find a man biting a dog, go and bit one yourself." 1N0 End to His Bad Luck. John D. Snoop, at an Anti-Cigarette league banquet, explained his feelings In the story of the colored man. 'How are you getting along, Laz arus?" asked his master, Interestedly, 'I gets along poorly," replied Las- arus, who complained of his misfor tune at length. "Master John, I has such bad luck," says he, "that when I dies and Is laid away In the tomb and the good Lord says to me, 'Lasarua, come forth,' I know I Is sho' to come fifth." Exposing Children td Dlsesse. In . an article on the treatment ot sick children In the Woman's Home Companion the author, Dr. Roger H. Dennett, a famoua New York special ist on the diseases of children, says: 'Never, , never, : ne,ver expose the child to any contagious disease In or der that be may have It once and be done with It - Even the' so-called sim ple children's diseases, such as meas les or whooping cough, have a death rate that Is appalling.. NO WORDS WASTED A Swift Transformation Briefly De- . . scribed. . . About food, the following brief but mphatle letter from a Georgia wom an goes straight to the point and Is convincing.' -''J (;' 'My frequent attacks of Indigestion and palpitation of the - heart cul minated In a sudden and, desperate Ill ness, from which I arose enfeebled In mind and body. The doctor advised me to live, on cereals, but none of them agreed with me until I tried Grape-Nuts food and Postum. , "The more I used of them the more I felt convinced that they were lust what I needed, and In a short time they made a different woman of me. My stomach and heart troubles disap peared ss If by magic, and my mind was restored and Is as clear as It ever was. "J gained flesh and strength so rap idly that my friends, were astonished. Postum and Grape-Nuts have benefited me so greatly that I am glad to bear this testimony." ; Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich, "There's a reason," and it Is exr' ! In the little book, "The Road to . ' vine," in Fkgs. Qlornv end UcHn.ouo, v ?roGG endorse th mot reliable) Reconstructive tonlo and blood rtnovator Wa4h ndaralr'itxl, karaky eertify that ww have take Milaaa with very beoefi. eJal iwaulta. Believing it to be a valuable) iwaaady, we antbaiiae) the pubUcatioa l Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, Rector of Church of th Epiphany, Danville, Vs. Rev. R. L. McNsir. Pastor Presbyterian Church, Charlotte C. H., Va, Rev. I. C. Holland, Pastor Keen Street Baptist Church, Daavllle. Va. Rev. H. D. Cuerrant, Methodist Minister. Daavllle, Va, Raw. D. P. Tats, Methodist Minister. Danville, Va, "The Methodist" : dorse Milam , The endorsement of The Methodist b not to be had by anything of doubtful mer it, but this pspar stands ready to Jena, Its Influence for that which It believes will tend to the betterment of humanity, spiritually, morally, materially or physically. When such men as ksvs. u. r. late, Horace D. Guerrant and others of like high character give their unquali6ed endorse ment to the physical benefits derived from the remedy advertised on the last pass of of this papsr, ws feel safe In commendW It to our readers. E. O. Mosely, in "The Methodist" tor September. "The Baptist" Endor.es Milam. Milam Is tha tiima of a mat saadlelna aow ba. Ins manufaoturad in Danvllla. and from the tes timonials of some or our oeai ciusena wv van sataly rscommand It to our friends who era suf fering with any of tha diseasaa it proposes to cure. Tha men at tba head of tha company manufacturing- this medicine caa be relied en. Hay. J. E. Hicka, In the BapUst Union. Ask your druggist or writs for booklet Tha Pan Czilzlra Co., he. panviiis, vs. . , . iVtSlioo Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARQIST VARIETY GILT KTHNt tha only ladles' stme dmata Ut pusttWelr ooauina OIL Slack and Poll,ka ladlea' aod ehlMreoa bouts and abom, ehlnee wit heat rabblna-. Me. "rreneh Ulnae," loo, ST A U eoatDiaauuB fur eleaalaji and aoiualns all klodauf nuiwturtaDahoea, lOu. "lajlrtr'alteSSo. UUICK WHITS) (la llqnld fnna lib poae quickly claauaad.wMtaMdinjaaaTaaaavaa, bVbY tfr'TTK mmMnatloa forfemlenwa the take BrtdelB hating their shuee kwk Al. Keetunie oolor and laitre to all black boea. folUh with a bnuk or cloth, 10 centa. "Kllte" alia eeota. If roar dealer doea no keep the kind Tea seal, sendaatbapriealn stamps and we will saad oa a luU atae package charge paid. WHITTEMORK BROS. OO-, O-SS Albewiv St-i CJeurtDrMs iransn. rsTSJ I k tHdeU and Xirc arattt Manufarl Hrare tilu toli in (Aa i nana. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Perma nent Curs CARTER'S LITTLE LIVtX rlLLo never faiL Purely vegeta me act surety CATERS, Dut gentry on ittlc IVER PILLS. - J the liver. Stop after inner a is-1 , trees cure improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SMALL 1HAB, bMAlX rsuua. , Genuine must bear Signature , Woodall & Sheppard's 3 Day CORN CURE is GUAR ANTEED to CURE CORNS. - . Fifteen cents per package, WOOD ALLfcSHEPPARD, Dnitrgists CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA f. MalTVrd.ra-glvea. i prompt attention. Complete stock ef MKnn ...nil.. flMMt fia. AtAlntfUA. i prompt anenuoo. WMpm. wi " nJ S3 Jt.Trjoaa treat, luarlotKwt Vve a. v tor our a. If Intere-ted write tr catalogue. Auttreae M. a bua-.l. Brasses, Meeeaa CilawSia. S.C rTATITrTi V TO la" nRBnn Ai 1 I r.lf Trade In l tu .t weeka. Tu- ffaataajas Hon mi,H ,nt kl-t fx. Wltb yoarowa tool., r walla learning. Writ fnr f'e eoogwa. BiCHMOnO B.' :aLiU.i, gickrnona, Va. ? vOV.HM,Na.Me .If! 1U-Mlofwiwh : I ft. J BoflpiWaU wiftk TV H IiX-.hT. HI. A DDK B Dlf-KAf tif.ChnA PKIH ttaUTTIOMS KlThr, rhr.HH? t. sVn4 a-i.i ItsbU. CO -as r-Bv-lor tot FHkl tswtllH ss DR. I Ct Q MAVsrut aUM BAMPHrBAD, LONlHiM, tM(A. T Y P E w n I T E n 3 , v. BOLD AND RENTED ANY WHKHS Write for Bartn I Ht. ' AMERICAN WKITINO . -.Alt COMPANY 106 Easi Mais SrassT, iwcaaoao, Va. fY TRSATao. Ohm enlck re- I j mi S lief, anuallr remo.e swat- Hng and abort breath In a few dare and A . entire r wt In 16-ttd.ra trial treatawtt l. J 'ltt Si. a.Hsuseuaa,BMA.Aihwa.ia, r '3 ran v1 Wsb'wJ n . ( to take to inn etbUt-Mtt tn c s "'ip bo it-am f busin- s. n d i u-. w.n nmehi no r ; A po" H'l i..r every v .wliiso, Cbssriuiie Auto ftchooi Ckann tj. FOt f . T.f fiS A. IN GriLFOI ., N. , c (-'.-fiitttHiro: 40 a. cult.; 8 t , 8 fsnua. itOfir-H" fnitt tre, ".. i" 'hi ' I. OR TRAP F "n. . In t l(ifp. If r. r t. a" T 4 . 1...-. , . -
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1912, edition 1
6
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