Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / June 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE SAFE LAXATIVE ; FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE Most elderly people are more or Jest troubled with a chronic, per Intent comtlpatlon, due largely to lack of sufficient exercise. They ex perience difficulty In digesting even light food, with a consequent belching of stomach gases, drowsiness after eating, headache and a feeling of lassi tude and general discomfort Doctors advise against cathartics and violent purgatives of every kind, rec omuendlng a mild, gentle laxative tonic, like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, to effect relief without disturbing the entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin '.t the perfect laxative, easy In action, cer tain in effect and, withal, pleasant to the taste. It possesses tonlo proper ties that strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels and is a remedy that has been for years the great standby In thousands of families, and should be in every family medicine chest It Is equally as valuable for children as for older people. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin In SOo and $100 bottles. If you have never rled It send your name and address to 'r. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon tlcello, 111., and he will be very glad to end a sample bottle for trial. Heart Hunter By Izola Forrester KM Lamb's Tenure of Life Not Long. A party of privileged sightseers were admitted to a private view of a menagerie between performances, and among other things were shown what was called a "Happy Family," that is to say, in one and the same cage there was a toothless Hon, a tiger, somewhat the worse for wear, and a half-famished wolf. Beside these wild animals, curled up In one corner, was a diminutive lamb which shivered as It slumbered. "How long have the animals lived together?" asked one of the party. "About twelve months," replied the showman. "Why," exclaimed a lady, "I am sure that little lamb is not as old as that." "Oh," said the showman, quite un-1 moved, "the lamb has to be renewed occasionally." Tetterine Cures Itching Plies Quickly. "One application of TVttertn cured me of a case of Itching- Piles I had for five years." Raynard Benton. TValterhoro. fl. C. TVttorine ci'PM Ecrmi. Tetter. Ground Itch. Rlnir Worm. Infants' Sore Head. Pimples. Itrhlnir Piles. Rough Scaly Patches on the Fare. Old Itching Sores, Pandruff. Cankered Scalp Corns. Chll hlalns and everv form of Scalp fln Skin Plsease. Tetterine POr: TtfeHne Sorn ?5e. At drneerlsts. or hy mall direct from The Shuptrlne Co., Savannah. Os. With every m"ll orer for Tetterine we (rive a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Plllf free. Consoling Thought, "Do you believe, doctor?" asked Mrs. Wumps, "that men become what they eat?" "Yes, madam, I do," said the bishop. "What a comfort that must have been to those early missionaries when they were eaten by the canni bals:" sighed Mrs. Wumps. Harper' Weekly. (Copyright, UU, by Associated Literary Press.) Russell did not look up at the choolhouse window when he drew rein. He knew that she could see him from her desk, and the outer door was wide open. It was well after four, and all the children had vanished down the four road leading from the choolhouse corner. They were quite alone. If one excepted the red squirrel who was tenant for life In the elm that was king of the play ground. It was half a mile to the nearest farmhouse. All about lay June fields, rich In lush grass ready almost for mowing. The air was golden, warm, hazy, lazy, wooing one to forget duty and day's work. Russell was heav ily burdened with both at present. As superintendent of schools In La verne county. It devolved on his shoulders to let the teacher go at the little Flaxy Bend district because of i Inattention to duty and general laxity of conduct That was exactly the wording of the charges In Mrs. Deacon Mabry's letter that reposed In his coat pocket He didn't Intend to show It to the girt. So simple It seemed, so hard It was to do. He had fought against It for nearly a week, remembering her up turned, earnest face, so warm and tender In Its brunette tinting, the big, brown eyes, and childish mouth that drooped wistfully at the corners, the dark hair bound smoothly around the small bead, with a big, black velvet bow on one side. That bow bad been an offense to the enemy even, at least on one side. "She ain't stlddy enough to teach," old Mrs. Alabry had Insisted. "I taught considerable after Myron and me were married, but I was stlddy. It's a known fact that she's settled four of the boys this winter." "Settled them? You mean expelled them?" "No, I don't, Mr. Russell. I mean just what I say. She's carried on girl-fashion with Nate Hosklns and A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence that they were the victims of serious kid ney and bladder trouble, numbers of prominent people confess they have found relief by using KURIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all medicine dealers at 25c. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs,, Charlotte, N. C. Lots of It. "They say a man's wife often makes him, but Dingle's wife will never be able to put any push In that man." "Just you wait until she gets a lawn-mower in his hands." For COLDS and GHIP Hicks' Capfdins ia the best remedy re lieves the aching and feverls-jness cures the Cold and restores normal -jondttioos. It's liquid effects Immediately. 10c., SSc., and 50c. At drug stores. The man with an imagination is always on the ragged edge of making his mark. Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrop for Children teething, softens the uns, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 35c a bottle. Patience Is but lying to and riding out of the gale. Beecher. Garfield Tea helps humanity the world over. Taken for liver and kidney troubles, bllllousness and constipation. Always meet people with a smile if It Is your treat. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver la right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly com' pel a lazy 1 do its duty. Cures Con stipation, In digestion. Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature avery CARTERS Mothers, Attention I Dr. Bigger' Huckle berry Cordial should be kept on hand as a : first aid core for sum. mer bowel troubles, diarrhoea, dysentery, cramp colic, cbolerf morbus and all agoni sing rjaina resnltinv from enting green fruit A few doses 'A Dr. Bigger' Huckleberry cordial wtu pre vent any danger and cure yon at on-ce. Dr. ' HsiHiian GsisU Is an old southern remedy, tested sad ti ied la thousands of heme. Trr it : se and joe at all drug stores. Bend fur Confederals Veterans' Sossolr Boos. VaSS Haltiwanger-Tayloc Drtif Co, Allan t,Ga. mk1 1 id 1 ttmis oa . U OI I FV, 'I'm Afraid They Don't Like Me Very Well Do They?" Benny Everitt and Walter Bennlngs, and even with Lonnle Murray, and they've every one of them lost their heads over her and proposed, and he's refused them all." "Well?" Russell tried to speak mildly, remembering the various at tractions of the aforesaid four boys, "maybe she didn't intend to have them take her seriously, Mrs. Mabry." "And If she didn't, then she's light minded, and a heart hunter. If 1 do say It myself, Mr. Russell. That's -what we always used to call them, heart hunters, and their minds don't go any further than hunting them, and letting tbem go as soon as they're caught" Russell remembered the whole con versation now as he stepped into the little shadowy schoolroom, low-celled, cool, with fern boxes at the windows and bunches of June roses on the desks. Rose was her name, too, he remembered Rose Phillips. She turned her head now, a quick smite of welcome and surprise on her face. "Did you come to wish me good by?" she asked. Russell could not help but smile back. He laid bis cap on one of the first row desks and stood looking at her aa be drew off his gloves. She could not have been over eighteen. In spite of what the school commu tes had reported, be knew that the little school bad made actual progress under her care and tuition during the past term. Since ber coming the whole' place had been changed. The children had given little entertainments and earned money for a new stove, for new globes and window boxes, and little fresh muslin curtains ar the windows. At the school examina tions tbey bad led the other township schools, and before her days. Flaxy Bend district had been a problem in education. "Yes," said Russell, with almost a sigh. "I came to say good-by." She waited a minute, chin raised. eyes questioning. - "Where did you tell me your home wss, Miss Phillips?" be asked, lean lng over the top of the tall desk, and fingering a pink rose that was nearest to him. "Vermont It's only a little bit of a place where the trains stop If they are flagged. We call It Phillips' Crossing." "I suppose you 11 be glad to get home," "Not so very." She spoke reluc tantly, with a little uplift of ber shoulders. "You see, I have a step father, and 1 am the only child from the first marriage, and there are seven little ones now besides. They don't miss me a bit, unless It'a a good miss." Why did you come way down here In the country?" Because I was In a hurry to go to work. The city schools won't take you unless you've been through Nor mal, you know. I like It out here. The work was lard, but -the victory was so much greater, and 1 do think the children love me." Russell caugbt the little wistful touch In her voice. 'The old folks are peculiar, arent they? Hard to get along with." "I'm afraid they don't like me very well do they?" "They say you're a good teacher, but" Rose waited and looked up at blm quickly. Her brown hair was Tery near, with its sort satiny braids. Be fore he really meant to, he bad tucked the pink rose among them. , "It looks much better there," be added, and wondered why . his own pulses were rsclng suddenly, like brooks In April. "But what? Please please tell me?" she pleaded, drawing back, but not removing the rose. "What do they say?" "They say you're a heart hunter." She leaned back her head and sighed, her hands clasped back of tbe rose, her eyes looking past him out of tbe first open window. "They mean the boys. I suppose, Nate and tbe rest. Could I help It? Now, truly, could I, Mr. Russell? You know Just what boys are. They'd come here every day, and bring all sorts of things to me that 1 didn't want Why, Lonnle even used to bring me fox pelts for a cloak, of all things. Boys are always boys, and they get over It so quickly. I was Just as nice to them as I could be." "I am not blaming you nor them," sadi Russell a bit unsteadily. "Only I agree with the deacon's wife that you are a very dangerous and dis turbing Influence to have around these peaceful parts." Tbe tears glistened In ber eyes. "Oh, you don't really mean that?" she said pleadingly. "Are you try ing to tell me I cannot teach here again V . Russell stared awkwardly down at ber head, as she leaned it on folded arms, and her shoulders shook with sobs. "I've tried so bard, and the children all love me," she said brokenly, "I didn't want to go back borne at all. I was going to board here all sum mer, and rest " Then suddenly It dawned on Neil Russell why he had driven ten miles that afternoon to make all fit and due explanations to the teacher In stead of writing. He knew Just why he had thought of nothing but her tender lips and dark eyes and low contralto voice for weeks past He knew why be had saved every scrap of writing she had ever sent . blm, and why he carried in an inner pock ot a little tan suede glove he had found beside ber cbalr after a board meeting one day. Oh, yea, he knew now, and he imprisoned both her hands in his and raised them to his lips. . "Rose." he said. "Stop crying. I've brought you another ' heart, dear." She stopped sobbing, but did not raise ber head. "I haven't any one in the world myself. I came up here from New York and got along welL There's enough saved In the bank to buy us a good home In tbe falL I think I could make you happy. Rose, If I may have you, dear." "What would you tell the deacon's wife and and all ' the rest?" she asked faintly. : That I had to dismiss yon because I couldnt let my wife . work," he whispered. "Wont that do' for a good excuse?" RmoujDonehhdPiays & Major Hag ue Diamonds By LARRY DOYLE. Captain and 8eeond Baesman New York Giants, Who Is McGrawa Ablest Lieutenant and One of the Greatest Players. There Is one thing that makes ball player sorer than anything else, and that la when be pulls off a play that he thinks is about the wisest and smartest be ever made, and then have some fellow cross him and make htm look as If he was tbe worst bonebead In the business. You know there Is a saying among the player that you can't catch a bad base runner on the bases, and there la a lot of truth in it In fact It Is the smart bail player who makes the worst blunders, and I know several really clever men who have become known as boneheads simply because of the way things turned out. There is one play that I always will remember. I don't mind telling It now, alnce we had rather sweet re venge on the team that pulled it on me, but for a couple of 'years I used to boll over every time I thought of it I made the pray in a game against the Chicago Cubs back in 1908, when Larry Doyle. Concerned About the Past he Wanted to Knew, and Long-Suffering Listener Had at Last to Give Up. "Is she going to shoot him?" Inquir ed a woman In the balcony as the cur tain went down upon the first act of The Witness for tbe Defense" the other evening. "I dont know," answered her com panion. "Walt and see." So abe waited. As the second act progressed, the woman again began to murmur. "I'd like to know whether he killed him or not" she said. "Of course she did. though." "Hush!" whispered her companion. "I want to hear the play." Tve written plays myself." went oa the -woman, "and I know that one of the canons of play-writing Is not to keep the audience In doubt about any thing. , The actors may be mystified, but It la Incorrect to mystify the au dience. We should have known post tlve'y la the first act whether sb,e t ':. J him or not" "Oh, hush I" repeated her compan ion. . "I should like the play If It were not for the incongruity I mentioned," 'the woman remarked a little later. "It grates upon me. I feel that I must account for It Can It be possible, that the author wishes the audience to understand that she did kill him I She may have used one of those soundless rifles. , so the audience could not bear the report There la smokeless powder, so of course there must be soundless rifles," she babbled, more contentedly. Her companion vouchsafing her no reply, for a time she remained silent But soon her voice again welled forth as she In quired earnestly: .'' . "There are soundless rifles, Adolpb, are there not?". "Great heavens!" returned the long suffering Adolpb, "I dont know, t never beard one." New York Preaa. The worst that you can get la t&al it'a none of your business. ' they nosed us out and won the championship, which we all thought should have belonged to us. I made the play Just at the time It hurt ua worst, and when I made it I thought I was pulling off a nice little bit of work. I was on second base, no one was out, and another runner was on third; so, as we were only two run to the bad it looked as if we would tie it up and probably win out right there. Naturally we were hustling and fighting for those two runs, be cause we felt that if we tied the Cubs Mathewson, who was pitching,-, could beat them. The batter hit a medium short fly to Sheckard, who went over right alongside tbe foul line to catch It. Tbe crowd was along the base lines and out In left, and I went back, touched second, and stood there watching to see whether he could make the catch. He made it all right Just at the edge of the crowd. The runner ahead of me was standing ready to start for home the Instant the ball hit Sheckard's hands, and It looked aa If there was a chance to throw him out at the plate, although he was fast. Sheckard was handi capped by the tact that the crowd waa so close to him, and the moment he caught the ball the runner started home at top speed. I decided if Sheckard threw to the plate I would go to third on the throw, and I watch ed him closely. He Jumped clear of the crowd, swung his arm and made a faat throw. I came up the line as fast a I could scoot half watching toward the plate -as I ran to see If the ball went wild so I could make a turn and score on it Fifteen feet from third I heard the coacher yell, and looked. There was Stelnfeldt with the ball In hl hands, and before I could check myself he touched me, never even giving me a chance to slide. One run scored, but we never got any closer and tbey beat us out as the score stood. I went to the bench boiling mad, thinking Sheckard had thrown wild to the plate, and Steln feldt had pulled down the ball. As a matter of fact, he swung aa If throw ing to the plate, changed the direc tion of the throw while his arm was swinging and trapped me. I never forgave him until we beat the Cuba ut last TklL (Copyright nil, by W. O. Chapman.) " Spoiled MeBrlde'a Record. George McBrlde's record for prac tically continuous work waa spoiled when President Johnson gave blm a suspension. Manager Qriffln says Mo Bride waa not the man to blame and that Dixie Walker should have drawn the penalty. Race In 117. Connie Mack states that bla present tlne-up will retain Ita average strength for about five more years. Looks like a great race la the American league torlSlt. . I K p mm, WIFE'S HEALTH RESTORED Husband Declared Lydia E Pinkhain'a Vegetable Compound Would Re store Her Health. And It Did. s By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Statistician of the Aaerlcaa Laagae GREATEST PITCHING TRIUMPH IN BASEBALL HISTORY Ashland, Ky. "Four years ago X seemed to have everything the matter with me. I had fe maleand kidney trou ble and was so bad off I could hardly rest day or night I doc tored with all the beat doctors In town and took many kinds of medicine but noth ing did any good un til I tried your won derful remedy, Lydia U. nnkham'a Vege HEN Adrian Joss, the tall school teacher who for years shared pop ular honors with Lajole In Cleveland, shut out the Chicago White Sox, October 2, 1908, be scaled a height (all things considered) never reached by a pitcher In the history of major league bait In the thirty-six years that have elapsed since the first big league table Compound. My husband said it game was piayea, tnree ouer men would restore my health and it has." iwinea games in wnicn no opponent Mrs. MAY Wtatt. Ashland, By. reached first base, but not under the There are probably hundreds of thou same conditions. sands of women in the United Statu Back In the days when skillful bats- who have been benefitted by this famous men were few and far between in old remedy, which was produced from 1880 to be exact Lee Richmond of 1 roots and herbs over thirty years ago by Worcester pitched the first no nit, a woman to relieve woman s suffering. no man to reach first base game in BeadWbat Another Woman aayat Adrian Joss. team, to be avenged by Josa twenty- eight years later, was the victim. Five days later John Montgomery Ward, then the star twlrler of Provi dence, In a game against Buffalo, linked bis name with Richmond's, to remain undisturbed for twenty-four years. May 6, 1904, "Cy" Young de feated the Athletics, no man reaching the initial sack; the first feat ot the kind in modern baseball. In tbe generation that had passed since a like miracle had occurred tbe pitching distance had been increased one-third, the number of "balls" de creased from eight to three, while "scientific" hitting had become an art It remained for Joss to surpass this record. Like bis three great prede cessors, he pitched a game in which all the batsmen did was to "walk right up and turn around and walk right back again." When Richmond, Ward and Young made their records there was nothing at stake except the game; Joss staged bis all but im possible performance when the win ning of a pennant bung on every pitched ball. On the morning of October 2, 1908, the Chicago White Sox arrived in Cleveland for a two-game series. At that time the four western teams were in a fight that has had no par allel in the history ot the American league. Tbe proverbial blanket would have covered Detroit, Cleveland, Chi cago, and St Louis, so closely were tbey bunched. Each team had only five games to play, and the league flag Camden, N. J. "I had female trou ble and a serious displacement and was tired and discouraged and unable to do my work. My doctors told me I never could be cured without an operation, bat thanks to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am cured of that affliction and have recommended It to more than one of my friend with the best results. " Mrs. Ella Johnston, 824 Vine St If yon want special advice write to lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Yoar letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidences the V This is the package This is medicine that really cures. Blood diseases in every form; skin troubles, sores and ulcers, rheumatism, catarrh, and those weakened "run down" conditions which re sult from impure blood all these yield to the influence of this purifying remedy, so mild and harmless, vet so powerful. Your money back it it fails to help you. Don't accept anything else in its place. Don't be "put off". If the drnctlst esn't supply you. write to Tka Blood hmlm Co. Philadelphia or St Louis. We'll see thst yon are supplied. mitlt en what yam want. was at stake on each play. Ed. Walsh ascended the mound for the visitors and the greatest pitching duel in the history of the league began. A hit, a double-barreled error and a passed ball gave Cleveland a run in the third inning. That was all, but it was enough. Addle Joss shut out his most dangerous opponents without a hit, without a base on balls, and, excepting the catcher, without any but the simplest aid from his fellow players. Inning after Inning was reeled off and thevlsltors were set down in order, When the Immense crowd realized that the accidental fun scored in the third round would bring victory if Joss could only last the cheering became a steady roar. When the ninth opened and no single white-hosed athlete had yet reached first, the packed stands became a Bedlam. White went to bat for the catcher and was thrown out at first Donahue, another left-hand hitter, was sent up in place of Tanneblll and struck out. John Anderson was the final hope of tbe White Sox. Tbe big fellow tried desperately to nreaa tne spell, inis was one 01 tne two crises in ine game ss a tlBlf fl C II T 4 in which the cool and smiling Addle needed a little help and Dame Fortune "AY II t II I I was his aid. Two fierce smashes went down the left field lines both foul. , ... . Then Bradley picked up a gentle grounder, tossed It to first and ended the We Will loan J'OU money to heart-breaking suspense. By D3WIN M. HOWE, Official Statistician of the Asoericaa League RUBE MARQUARD'S GREAT TRIUMPH OVER PHILLIES W ITH all due respect to the wonderful pitching of Christy Mathewson and the vaunted speed of the Giants, McOraw, with all his strategy and experience, could not have won the flag in 1911 without the help of Rube Marquard, who turned the "dope" of a score of critics topsy turvy. Alluded to the season previous as tbe prize "lemon' in the game, he proceeded to reverse a snap opinion that had made him a butt of ridicule in two major leagues. That Marquard led the National league pitchers In 1911 Is Incidental but important. That he came near reach- lag a height of pitching fame attained I hsA:: buy a lot and build your home YOU PAY ONLY $7.50 monthly on each $1,000.00 plus 5 percent, simple interest. We also lift mortgages. Write for booklet explaining our plan THE STAKDARD HOME CO. 318-319 LAW BUILDING", N0RF0LK.VA. DR. U. C. KREITZER'S I0o. SALVE 25o. Unexcelled in treatment of Woundsums, Boils. Carbuncles, Felons, Ulcers, Corns, Bunions, etc. In use over wears. Sold by by few of his clan Is the burden of druggists, or mailed direct For ac, we will mail you a sample box. w. c fower io., 1536 N. 4th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Films Developed by Photographic Specialist. Free 8x10 enlarf m.nt of favorite negatlre. stall trial roll ot Slaw for particulars and price. Dept. F, KODAK FINISHING COMPANY Greenville, 8. O. - ivc.ii)aw!.: Restore Gray Hair to Natural Color laoiasuunminHVU , Zn Tlg-oratesaDd pre TeDUthehalr from falling otT . Vot fcb sV BfBdtati we OmM Nnrt fcy XANTHINICO., Richmond, Virginia Rube Marquard. this story. ' Although Marquard had been lam basted by the critics, had been dubbed a failure and stamped with the brand of the minor leaguer, all doubt about his commanding ability was swept away on Friday, September 1, 1911, by his wonderful pitching In a game with the Phillies. . On this date the Giants were in a desperate struggle for possession ot the lead which would bring the league pennant to Gotham. In a nine inning game It is neces sary to retire twenty-seven men. Just that number faced Marquard plus one. - Of these ambitions athletea ten fanned the summer breese. Fourteen popped easy flies. Two managed to roil gen tle grounders to Rube himself, and Fletcher threw out the . twenty-seventh man. J:;; In the sixth inning, . Luderus of home run fame, with two strikes called, made the hit, the lone, accl-. dental, single blow that was gleaned from one of the best exhibitions of pitching ever seen on any diamond. Many no-hit games have adorned the pages of baseball history, but in variably they have been accomplished through the aid of the men behind. In the moment of need a near miracle has always been performed to help the pitcher set up such a record. Marquard required no help. The faint shadowy, suspicion of support waa enough. One run waa all that waa needed to win the game, and In the eighth round the Giants -pushed two lucky tal lies over the plate. . .r-f . - ;, .v. . . v-; Rube Marquard had achieved his greatest deed on the diamond. . - " (Copyright 19 11, by Joseph B. Bowles.) ' T1.3 Oldest Southern College Csllsse ef Willis iss Mlrv FsmssS Is 1683 Healthful situation and tstorto associations. On u a O. Railway, Mit-way between For Monroe and RlcnmoDdi Bil. from Jamestown; , IS ml. from Yorktown. btsreee of A. B., B. 8., athletic seld. Total cost per session In nine months (board and fees) M Write for annual catalogue. I.LUIMtl.sitm.lllsassari.lkiMa DAIST FLY KILLER Cf -pSffi S : Tsnnant and Spencer Releassd. , The St Louis Browns have sent First Baseman Tom Tennant back to San Francisco and Pitcher Fred Spencer to Quincy. Neither had much opportunity to show, but Manager Wallace la so well supplied that h could not use anything but a. world beater. V Lefty" George In Bad. ' Lefty George la going fust aa bad (or Cleveland as he did for the -V lias. Rsst, slesa sr. . sssMntsl, eoavealeas. I ohssp. Lasts all . I ssassn. Made et I sMtalesetsplimUp t e-eri will not soil w lnlsre aaytblns. , , Ouarsatesd eeTsctln. Bold by dealer ot seat piepsld for SI. ' Browns last year. He is the player aaaa s- im ICal S. wuo toia Manager uavis in Ue Spring that the reason he did not pitch so wen -in St Louis last year waa be cause there was no incentive to work. Knight Makes Promisee. Jack Knight la apologising for his lack of condition and has promised Manager Griffith that If be la with Washington next year he will be tbe first man in the training camp. not so certain yet that his dillydally lng will not mean a trip to the minora. Representina; Turn DsuitxATOS, Every body's and ArjVBNTtian. Man or woman. I fount; or old It- roe want work for one hour or eiat sours a day, wi iia to T l"TT"-' Mfjsrfwej rv New torsi C-" ' I S p-vr"- 'Vf, and Blrt Orada 1' f i , J ",,B'"- "' laiiy- I f r -M r . Pneee rrasooabie. Dors. I I "" ' 'end foe J-rice Lit. I v . , , tiMU csuawnva, a. s
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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June 7, 1912, edition 1
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