Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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j M i 1 I , .. HPiEDOFSEEIilG HER SUFFER iTocured Lydia E. Pinkham f . Vegetable Compound, ' . which made His Wife a Well Woman. CTa llldcflatown, Fa.-"I had headache. backache; and inch awful bearing down pains that I could not be on my feet at times and I had organic inflammation so ' Ivn.lln thai 1 .VU in A m vnwj UUI OTM UV l.V W UU wvw I could not eat a good meal for my boa band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible. " My husband got tired of seeing ma offer and ona nljht went to the drug; store and got ma a bottle of Lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Compound and told me I must take It I can't tell yott . all I suffered and I can't tell you all that your medicine baa dona for me. I waa greatly benefited from the first and it has made ma a well woman, I can do J all my housework and even helped soma . of my friends aa well. I think it is a : wonderful help to all suffering women I hare got several to take it after see big what It baa dona for me." Mrs. ' Emma EsPENsnADa, 219 East Main St, ' Middletown, Pa. ,..; i ne nntnam recora is a proua ana non- ; orable one. It la a record of constant victory over the obstinate ilia of woman Mils that deal out despair. It li Snes- tabliBhed fact that Lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering .women. "Why don't you try it If you need anch a medicine? V If yon want special advice. write to Irdta E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl . dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will a De opeaea, react ana answered ny a woman ana Beia iu strict eonnaence. Classified Column WANTED TO BUY and sell all ktfld of peas, any quantity. Palmetto Bro kerage Co., Greenville, 8. C. ' FOR SALE Several hundred bushels Clay Peaa, $1.80 per bu., or If car lots, $1.75 FOB Memphis. We also want to buy car Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans. D. Roney ft .Co., Memphis, Tenn. . CRYSTAL WHITE ORPINGTON eggs for batching,, $500 pen-; $S per setting. Other magnificent pens, $4 per setting. Unfertile egga replaced. Large lota, special prices: Crystal White Orping ton Yards, Branchville, 8. C. Mrs. J. N. Byrd, Prop. : MRS. JOE PERSON'8 . REMEDY. Curea Rheumatism, Eczema, Indiges tion, Nervousness, Irregularities, Gen eral Debility. Testimonials furnished. Dollar per bottle. From druggists or direct postpaid, Box 24, JClttrell. 8. C. AMERICAN IDEA. The American What's your father's business? '"'': : v The Englishman My-aw-fathaw-baa-aw-no-business. The AmericanThen what'a his graft V1 Soma Method. "Don't you think, dear," began Mr. Comfy, "that our next door neighbors, the Scrubbs, are putting on a great deal too much style,' considering the fact that they never know from day to day where the next meal la coming from?" . : - - v V , -V : VWell." replied Mrs. Comfy, ,'"you see, the more style they put on tpe more likely they are to be Invited out to dinner. r Vvwakva are rapidly growing in pop ular favor. r i s rved e;;her with crr-m or rj- lr!:!:,or rrcw 1 tuit r 'sa r-r-t f": ttLL J &-h f r ti-..:.:. st, d.,.ncr, or sup . -'r- TI t d-lichus toasted f y 1.13 cf whiia cora have a 'V.:,,a tas's that i3 very. 2, Ft th:3 time of year. ' '.Ti. '' "ere ecnncn-J-" I ;! Hrt's -it'll! '''.J alW - T 18 Bo4 thins to be rich, and a aood thins to b strons, tut It la a batter thine to be beloved of many friends. -Euripides.. WHAT SHALL WI HAVE FOR DIN -, NERT To the methodical, systematic housewife, who plana her meals often a week In advance, there ia a vast field for Individuality and ingenuity in the planning of a 'meal; but the thriftless. Indolent woman, who spends her time In needless ways and a few momenta before the meal time tears into the house or the kitchen to pre pare or see to tba preparation of the food, there is a limited field, as prep aration and thought are both neces sary .to have a well balanced meal, together with variety and economy. Steaks and .chops are often the poor man's food, because the wife doea pot take time to prepare In the thousand appetising waya the coarser, cheaper cuts of meat ' Long, alow cooking develops the flavor, and that long cooking must be planned for, often, the day before. , It should be the pride of every housekeeper to work toward getting aa mucn as posBiDie out or me lime, money and energy spent Beef Rolls. Cut thin, round steak into oblong pieces, and on each piece place a spoonful of sausage meat; roll up and tie with a string. Dredge with flour; pepper and salt, brown In pork -fat and put Into a casserole. To the fat add a tablespoonful of flour; stir until brown, add a pint of water and cook until smooth. Season and pour over the rolls, cover knd simmer In the oven for two 'hours. Takeoff the strings before serving. , Parsnip Fritters. A very nice frit ter, and one that is easy to prepare, may be made from cold cooked pars nips. Beaton and mold the parsnips and dip In a thin fritter batter, drop in hot fat and fry; drain on paper and serve hot. Many people who re fuse the vegetable fried will enjoy It this way.-' T IS Ilka taklnr the sun out 'of the world to bereave hu man Ufa of friendship than which the mortal rods have stven man nothing bet ter, nothing more gladdening. . ucero. THE PLEBEIAN CABBAGE. Cabbage, with onions, have gained an unenviable reputation because of their odoriferouaneas, but cabbage Is a wholesome vegetable, and one which contains mineral salts , which are needed Hi the blood.- One reason that we tire of certain vegetablea ia that they are served in ao few waya; we grow to dislike them. If a change of serving could be often made, and a little more care to have a variety, .these common vegetablea would be more welcome on our tables. Cabbage . cooked with an onion. chopped and served in a white aauce is an unusual, but very good, way of aerving that vegetable. " - Stuffed Cabbages-Cut out the stalk end of a firm bead of cabbage, leav ing the hollow shell. Tie the cabbage in a thin cloth and boll until tender. then carefully remove the cloth and fill with seasoned stuffing of chopped meat, bread crumbs and seasoning; then bake in. a hot oven until the cab bage is brown. . Hot Slaw-Shred a head , of cab bage, and pour over '. the following dressing: Beat two egg yolks, add two tablespobnfula of water, a table spoonful of, butter melted, a dash of salt and. a quarter of a cup of vine gar. Cook this dressing over hot wa ter and pour 'over the shredded cab bage while hot Heat the cabbage and serve hot :.',' , jj F YOU have a friend worth i loving, Love him. Yes, and let him know thai you love, ere. life's evening Tinge his brow with sunset glow. ' MORE ABOUT VEGETABLES. - There are many dishes which may be made much cheaper when com. blned with . vegetables. A small piece of meat a pound or pound and a half, if cut in aerving-Bized plecea, with carrots, an onion and a few. po tatoes added, will be well seasoned Game Too Small, . A well dressed man called at the of fice of a celebrated New York" criminal lawyer the other day. ; "I want you to take my case," be began, when shown into the private of fice. "I am charged with ,burglnry, but I asBure you I am as innocent as an unborn babe." "You are, eh?. Well, we don't want your case," replied the great lawyer. "We defend only notorious crim inals. You had better go to some young lawyer." li Spinster's Jest ConB;!entlal Friend (to elderly spinster) So, my dear, you've given tip advocating women's rights?- '"'7 f planter Yes; I'm now f -:- - I t f r ( ; ) ot women's lofts.. i ' V, j 'i s lofts! What's -- " " " t, rry d.'''r. uy the meat and make a good dlab tor five people. .. " " If the meat Is well browned In fat before adding the vegetablea and water the flavor la greatly Improved. Stuffed Onion Parboil large on ions, remove the centers, chop and season with butter, pepper and salt and mix with any cold cooked sau age and. bread crumbs; fill the cen ters and bake, basting It with soup stock or butter and water. Any cold meats, such aa tongue or ham, la very nice for thla dish. Potato Vienna Rolls Mold mashed potato into the shape of rolls about four inchea long, brush with egg and roll like creaaea across the roll with a knife. Place on a greased pan and bake In the oven until brown. Potato muffins are very attractive to serve with fish. Grease muffin rings and fill with mashed potato, brush with egg and bake. : 81lp out carefully and garnish the dish with parsley. Some Rules About Cookings All root vegetables ahould have , a . tea spoonful of salt to a quart of water in cooking. ' ; , All vegetablea ahould be cooked In boiling water. : Wilted and shriveled vegetables, If soaked for two or three hours, will ab sorb moisture and many times become quite crisp again. -Cook peaa and spinach in an up covered dish to preserve the pretty green color. ET u beware of losing our enthusiasm. . - , Lei us ever glory In something and strive to attain our admiration for all hat would ennoble, and our Interest In all that would enrich and beautify our life. . ' ' ' '"' COLLECTION OF, PUDDINGS. ' During the winter months puddings that are rich and hearty may be served with greater frequency than in the warm weather. Golden Pudding Add to a half cup of molasses a half cup of butter, a balf cup of aour milk and one and a half eupa of flour, one egg well beaten, a pinch of salt and one-half teaapoonful of soda; mix, and beat well and steam two houra. ; , - Serve with thla the following sauce: One egg, balf a cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two fablespoonfuls of. flour and a pint of boiling' water. Flavor with either lemon or vanilla. , An egg sauce' would be good with the above pudding. Beat two egga well, add a cup of milk, a fourth of a cup of augar, and flavor to taste. Baked Indian Pudding. Scald . a quart of milk; atir In three-fourths of a cup of corn meal. ' Cook well; add a third of ta cup of molasses, a pincn of salt Beat two egga, add a cup of cold milk to them, and pour into the pudding. Aid a few raisina, atir oc casionally the first halt hour. Bake two houra. Fruit Dumplings To a quart of flour add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a tablespoonful of sugar and' balf a teaapoonful of salt, two table: spoonfuls of butter, two eggs and enough milk to make a mixture to roll. Roil out and cut In squares, place a pear or apple or peach in each square, bring the corners together! oh top of each place a bit of butter and a dash of cinnamon with a sprinkling of sugar, Pour into the pan a cup of hot water. Bake until well browned and serve with cream and sugar. Pour a rich powder biscuit batter over peaches in a deep dUh and bake. Turn so that the peaches are on tip. Heap with sweetened whipped cream and serve. " Poor Economy. Charles M.-Schwab, apropos of hlB superb work in aid of released con victs, said modestly in New York: j "O, it is economy to help these men. Help them a little, and their lives. In stead of Wng wasted, are of value to the nation. , y : f ; : ... ,. , 'To be niggardly and timid about helping such, men la to be like the cbap who waa asked, the first of the year, to buy a calendar. . "This chap, after studying the cal endar thoughtfully, handed It back with a frown. ,''..,;'': :,,';'. 'No, no,' he said. 1 can't afford It. I may be dead before . the year ; Is OUt'" :V ';! .:' --'.A' r -rj'. V - Injustice to the Esteemed Fish. An old negro In town has been sell ing fish to various housewives for sev eral years. The other day he took Ihls wares to a bouse on the south side. The woman of the house exam ined them; . , - "Uncle," she said, as she Inspected the basket of catfish, "these do not seem to be good. They don't smell fresh." .-' , "., , . , "Law, honey," replied the old man, smiling, "dat ain't de fish you smells; dat's jes me." Kansas City Star, Eounht Grave; Filled It A trrj- ft or buytrg a lot In a local ceme- havi.iz a monument erected for him she r t Mf and Informing his wifo that woiil j bfl a v i ' w wl!Mn two ' , J" ;i K. P !!!, a (Sre'nvs::e ) f - -. 1 .'vi-:.v two. rt-.-n- 1 i f. J' ' i I 1 ft- ' : i ! 1 i t I ; t ' " : v Jesus at : Bethany Br REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D. D, Dwe i tt Moulr BIbl katkuta. TEXT "There they made Him a sup per. "-John XII, 1 It la the laat week - of Jesus' early life, and be la spending the days in Jerusalem and the nlghta In Bethany the borne of Lazarus and hia sisters, Martha and Mary. "There . thay made him a sup per." An exquisite touch o f Christ'! humanity! Ia not thla what w would have done to such a friend! But think of ths human, kindliness and simplicity of tha Redeemer here displayed! It recalls the marriage In Cana at which be waa a guest That waa at the beginning of hia ministry and thia at IU close. How better could be have demonstrat ed that he came Into the world not to disturb its aoclal arrangements or mar ita domestic Joys, but to elevate them to a higher plane? Blessed be God, we may have Jesus at our feasts and festivals aa well aa at other times, and what heart loving Jesus, would attend a feasi or festival where he could not be a guest! But there is a practical question here of another kind. .When wa re remember that Jesus knew he waa to die within a week, and endure before hand unprecedented contumely, and desertion by his dearest friends, and then look upon him at this friendly board, receiving happiness from oth ers, and dispensing happiness to them, must we not regard it aa a sublime example of that confidence in God which knoweth that he doeth all thinga well? Death, sorrow, pain, de sertion are experiences continually present Some of Us attempt to throw off the thought of them with the ato Ic'a plea, "What can't be cored moat be endured." Others seek to drown It In the hilarity and dissipation of the world. But how different ' that which Jesua knew, and which they know who have received him, and to whom he haa given power to become the aona of God? Who would not be a Christian, a real Christian, If 11 were only for the sake of this legacy of peace? . N - The Devoted Mary and ths Avaricious , Judas. ' - The central feature of this supper la the anointing of Jesua by the de voted 'Mary. The action was not un common In eastern lands, where the heat la great and the feet exposed to rt by sandala Buffer from dryness and scorching. The motive of Mary was her love for Jesusu.i Love, not only for what ahe had learned from him; but for what he had dona for her brother Lazarus, whom he raised from the dead..,' All of which comes out the stronger In contrast with the fanati cism and avarice of Judas, "Why was not this ointment aold for three bun dren penae, and given to the poor?" A specimen this of the way worldly people depreciate actions done for the love of God only, and especially giv ing money for Christ's cause. Judas aald thla, not because "he cared for the. poor," John says, "but because he waa a thief and had the bag and bare what waa put therein." He waa think ing of himself and not the poor. ? The truest friends of the poor.' the i people . who do most for them, are those who do most for Christ "It Is," saya Bishop Ryle, "the successors of Mary of Bethany, and not of Judas Iscariot, who really care for the poor." Aa another says, even if Judas had aaid thla from the heart it would have been wrong, v It does not follow that the poor will not be benefited, because the rich live according to their means. That perfume had many fingers busy In Its preparation; it had ships. bring ing It from afar; It had merchants passing It from place to place, all of whom, had their profit and equiva lents. And perhaps by taking that bottle of fragrant oil and pouring It oh the feet of Jesus Mary. contributed more substantially to the poor than If ahe had never bought It "It ia only by a correct estimate of social life that we can see bow mean and narrow la such a remark aa that made by a traitor, and of which many plagiar isms have been adopted in every age.? 8oclal Distinctions to Remain. But" how significant that remark of Jesus', "the poor always ye have with- you." How clearly it teaches that distinctions of class 'and rank will never cease In the present age. It waa never Intended that society should become a macadamized road where nil are on a level. The existence of pauperism alone doea not prove that states are - ill-governed, or churches are not doing their duty. This separa tion between rich and poor which Je sus made was opposed to the spirit ot Christ for In the true veneration ol hia name consists the most effectual caring for the poor. - It ts Important to keep this In mind In this humanita rian age when the' gospel of--good works (so called) ia ao persistently thrust into the foreground in opposi tion to the gospel of faith. Poverty is forever at our heels, but Christ In the meanwhile may be vanishing sway.' How significant "Me ye have not always.". Oh. let us take'it to heart! Him we. have no longer when the wings of death suddenly over shadow us; or when our senses depart under the Influence of disease, and the inepeaye of salvation no long r pene trates through the crowd of unbridled I -'.nations. V.'e have him no longer v1' a C il f.'vrs i:s up to Strr ; d.-lu- i!""i I ''i'': s t'.rm to th'r V.-.elt I t ! " 3 ! l our r -, fce- , v -j i ! - !ned " '"" MRS. BENNETT - SAYS mJRLISH" Thinks Her Letter Made Public, Might Result in Some Good, All Ladles Should Read. Henderson, Tex. In a letter from thla place, Mrs. T, V. Bennett saya: "Last November I was taken very sick, and bad two doctors. They doctored me for most everything that could be thought of, and at last they told me It would be necessary tp have an opera tion. I couldn't give in to this, al though I waa suffering great pain. Finally, I decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I hadn't used it but a short time before I was np, feel ing good, and able to do my work. I am atlll getting along fine, and can recommend Cardui, the woman'a tonic, to all Buffering women. I shall always praise this great medicine. If you think my experience would be of any benefit to any suffering wom an, you are at liberty to publish it" Cardui, the woman'a tonic, ia strictly a woman'a medicine, made up of pure, harmless, vegetable Ingredients which aot directly on the womanly constitu tion. ' . It stimulates the weakened organs, and helps build them np to health and strength. - We receive numerous letters, every day, similar to the one above. If it has benefited so many thousanda ot other women, why ahouldn't It do tha same tor you? . Give Cardui a trial. K. B. Wrtti ti Chattanooga Medicine Coi, Lsdles' Advieoty Dept., Cluttanoon, Tenn., for S4cillntiriions on yourcue and 64-pace book, ''Home Treatment for Women." sent w plain wrapper. Adv. Nolle Prossed, Rastus had caught Sambo red-handed. "Ah'm gwiny hab yo' arrested fob stealln' mah chickens, yo' ' Sambo Washington dat's Jess what Ah'm gwtne to do," said Rastus. "Go ahead, nlggah," retorted Sambo. "Go ahead and hab me arrested. Ah'll mek yo' prove whar yo' got dem chick.- ens yo'self!" Harper'a Weekly. Burdueo Liver Powder. . Nature'a remedy . for biliousness, constipation, Indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A- vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25o each. Burwell ft Dunn Co., Mfrs, Charlotte, N. C. Adv. . Loyal to Her Teacher. Sunday School Teacher Yes, chil dren, the Lord made everybody. Small Girl Did he make you, teach er? Teacher Yes. He made me, too. -' Small Girl And he'a got nothin' to be ashamed, of, either. Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every bottlo of CASTORIA, a sate and aure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Signature of Cttc3&U In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ,-,,'-, 'II npi'linilal HI 1IIM "- His Limit ' ' Bridegroom My darling, I feel now I will be the better man. Bride But yon can't be the best man. . - TO PRISVENT blood poisoning applf at oooe tb wonderful, old reliable DR. PUKTBKH ANTUtMPTlO HKALlNUOlUaanrsUnl dreaalng that relleTet pain and boala at the mm Uaie. A irtal will oonrlnoe yon that It la an Infallible remedy for Wounda, Old Bum, Burns, Grannlated Urellda, Skin and Boalp Umw, eto. aso,tiio,i.in. v i- Apology. "You called me a dog, sir." . , "Oh, no! Some dogs are very fine creatures. I called you a cur." For STJMMEfl HEADACHES Hlrki' CAPUD1NE Is the best remedy no matter what causes them whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 50c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. , If you would strike a man favorably never hit him In the vicinity of the pocketbook. ',- FOB WEAKNESS AND LOSS OP APPE TITE. The Old Btandard eenprat atreturthenliic tonle. GROVE'S TABTHLBftS 4III1I TONIC drlne out Ma laria and bnllda up the aretam. A true tonio and nre AnneUier. For adnlu and children. 69 centa. : Every man thinks he knows a lot about women until he marries one. IDrvje'ft-'ILstl atein?lla' - EBsoti f Yom If you have catarrh and arc neglecting it you are doing a great wrong to yourself. In time it will undermine your whole constitution. You cannot begin too soon the work of shaking it off. Doesn' t require any great effort. Begin today. s . Vkamam Vw.B, I"rNJ. hl-AKI, f tNtrl Tuver, OntM box 1)4. WriUsit " I lum bti' ti a frnoAt ftutirrr fur ypbirt trvm thruati troublfa, .ttrH, ifli:i '( "LrOfl, ftTllAI ncrvoiuni" nt titica I would be In b- tbn nta to Ibrt up a. a. V ;w uioinr uwnr o ' cent kytoro' cau-e. Ana , trtir for lUti i, tltn 1 vvonld ffo duwn B chrwiM! iiiJi5iT)iTjflMn fell ?-ra h u this poison in mf -.(. A t--'-r t?vt-.g uf.riy c '', . t . l -rti Not Unlikely, j ' "Well 'my boy,:' said the visitor io Bobby, "I suppose some day you ex pect to step Into your father's shoes?" "Oh, I suppose so," said Bobby, gloomily. "I been wearln' out every- thin' else he wears since mother learn ed hnw to cut 'em down for me." Harper's Weekly. Only One "BBOMO QrmiNK" That li J.iXATIVH HKUMO OIHNINN. look for the lnnmurB of B. W (IKOVH. Curcn a CuM in One iMf, Curea Qrlp la Two IMJ. ko. Figuratively speaking, a man and his wife are one, but the figures on the grocery bill are apt to disprove It Mrs, Window's Bootblna; Syrup for Children teething, eoftena the iruma, reduce iDAamma Uoo,aJlajre polnnree wind oolle J5e a twttleja Distance never lenda enchantment to the office seeker's view. CONSTIPATION Munyon's Paw-Paw Pi lis are unlike all oth er laxatives or cathar tics. Tbey coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, tbey do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; bat they do start all the secretions of the liver and stom ach in a way that soon pats these organs in a healthy condition and ot rrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Fills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken' they enrich the blood instead of impover ishing it; they enable the stomach to get ail the nourishment from food that is put into it Price 35 centa All Druggists. rOf!B5Y TRBATHn. Olre oirlc r " nef, aeoallr reaane ewel Hn( end abort breath la a few dar and entire relief In UVUdara. trial treatment FKEE. aa-eaaiuaesa, BeaAiiuaaahaa. and often require lime as well- as phosphate. . The crop takes from the soil two and one-ball times ss much Fotasb ss phosphoric acid. Tbe best (rowers who sss raw msteriuis to iertiliss the crop use them ia about this proportion. it is plain that any mixed fertiliser for peanuts should contain more Potash than phosphoric acid. The use ol 100 lbs. Muriate of Potash oc 400 lbs. Kainit.per.acre, or 500 lbs. o( fiTtilixcr with 10 per cent. Potash, would furnish two-thirds as nncb Potato as, : a 100-buahei crop remoyes. Yon can afford to feed this crop well also to feed tt right II your dealer does not carry this kind oi goods, write ss tor prices of Potash alia (a any quantity from 200 Ibs.'sp, and for .our free hook onicrtiliter formulas, . GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. as Breuway, Pew Vers erhltsey Owtral Bank (lis ; w Orlsaaa I Slo.,AUaata, SearraaelaiA V WHY IXGUBATOR CHICKS DIE : He Knew the Kind. The guide. In referring to tbe Egyp tian pyramids, remarked: ' 'It took hundreds ot years to build them." .-..': ..- ' v -. 'Then It' was a government job eh?" replied the wealthy contractor. Youth's Companion. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOKR one else smaller After using Allen's Foot Ease, the Antlseptlo powder to be shaken In to the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Gives rest and comfort. Refuse substitute. For FREE! trial package, ad dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Ls Roy. N. Y. Adv. ' Many a great .man haa exclusive knowledge of the fact. , ;: -! ...- .. ! ... l--;',y. TO CURB BORB THROAT IN ONE DAT Spray or mop tbe throat with that wonderful antl septlo and old reliable remedy, DK. 1'OKTKUIJ ANTlHtCfl'lU UUUMI Ull W,MM,IMU. Pay compliments if you will, but pay your bills first . ' ' ,- i n' ivonij -; in- ' aaa'Wafwaf' - aM has a curative effect upon all mucous surfaces, end her-? removes catarrh. In Nasal Catarrh it i$ well to cleansa tl: passages with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy whila cdn C.y "Discovery" - 'as a constitutional remedy. , Why the "Golden Medical Discovery 'crr r: : s cr.!::: ! affections, of the stomach, bowels, bladder tr 1 t ! r - ' ' organs, will be plain to you if you will r i a I : extracts' from the writings of eminent medic-1 e endorsing its ingredients and explaining their cc rr 1 1 . , ties. It is mailed free on request. "The "Discovery" has been put up and so'J i i I s I' 1 " 40 years and has even great satisfaction. I low it cr i ! i &!erg in tl)J'-t form as w A tri.i t-ox sci.t rr :. A' Uts Dr. n.'rce's I.k..' Hot.!, 1':...!,), N. Y. , COMPOUND STOPS COUGHS - CURES CCLDS Contain! No Oplatea la Safe For ChiMren 1 jCT TYPE WRI T E R S f Allmae,ld,rnt!end killnllp li' - t . rrpelrrd. K.-nUMl 16 for t niuullja, A rantapplleaoo puKbaae. )y ir Tvntwmwa sr. ., "Vey' oMe, ewt But Bale KM, Blitn.., la. PL KODAKS K. 1 Ijj L.if up. fllm dT?lop4 lOe, Print $ to I g,i4 cta Prompt t lent ion to mat I orAcr. 'vw R.C. BEHNAU, CREENSH0R0.N.C. WANTED If en to learn barbertrftrie In h!x tnelybi werka, Tn Itton witli eel of UKiln,.' ; with jour own toola, Watrea while learning-. Ca.ll or write. RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Vs. 0 trier, naiff IYI TIOUBUS HEEDS AND PLANTS) CAflftAGVT Pt.AVTS TS eemt per thntjnand. i(jMM 1'1-ANT COMPAK I. XOMUaW MLAMU, S U CAC3ACE PUMTS ttfffi'tttt! W..kflMl"ft.)pclftlli'. 1 per thoumnd. JC(lg worii& Vetnut Uuutaj CABBAGE n4 lAttmcm rrWe, Ot per thoantvnd. LMtllnf wTkrlfttlt. OttkUn rm si. -WA-arj,.c, Sweet Potato a j 1000. Orders booked now fur ttfc. Cabbaye, lettuce, Bermudfeionlon and beet ll.tt or BOM) for It. Tomato and fepper ti.m. Uautlue Ire. aj Cabbage Plants For Sale We a row Sue storky planta and netne on Kieto Hue of Southern Hallroad. oaa deliver quickie and at a. low rate. We guarantee every ehlpuient and eend cultural direction! If deelred. Bkrly Jereer.barlea ton and Flat Uuuih. 11 per IUW. MM) and oyer at Wle per 10UO. Special prtcea io Union Aa-eou and dealer., W. L. KIVKTT. Hlh Point, Worth Carolina SlirEBIOI SEEDS TESTED AND TKVK We are headquarter! for Seed Potato, Farm, Garden and Flower Seeds of the blcheat quality end germination. Alao Poultry Foods and Bunoliea. Write as for prises ana catalog W. DIGGS & BEADLES ob) THE SEED MERCHANTS" S STOKES RICHMOND, VA. combine) the advantage of soil renovator's forage and aeh orop. If pars to fertilise them correctly. The Mshl, sandy soOs white, i best suited lor pusnot culture srcnatarallf deficient ia available POTASH ' li "aSmi .'.pi-.f.-..... nit. m i Write for book saying' yonng chicks, fiend ua Damn of 7 friends that uae incubators and geS book free. Raiall Remedy Co.. BUckwetl.Okla. i I.otlalr Finishing Cheapest prices oo earth by photographic specialists. De veloping any roll film 5c Prints ic and 4C. Mall your films to Dept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL CO- 244 KING ST, CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA Charlotte Directory r.ionur.iENTc First class work. Write for prices. Mecklenburg Marble ft Oranlta Company Chsriolte. North Carolina TYPEWRIT E It S T. f New, rebuilt and seeoud hand. n . I!' I up and guaranteed aatl&factorr. We A sell supplies for all makes. We re- sf pair a 11 makes. . am'.. VS. CSIIIUI aOOITilT, CkuMta, H.C W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 9-1913. dnGd t3E rsl t
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1913, edition 1
7
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