Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / April 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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ACCIDENT DUE TO A CUSPIDOR Mother of Yonag Baby Stumbles And Falls. Serious Com plications Set In. "A Tiifflalil V T n .itvlA.a frint tills plaee, Mrs. . L. Johnson says: "When my, baby was about a month old, I tumbled and fell orer a cuspidor, and contracted such pains In my back, I could not stoop over without falling to the floor. , ' I rot terribly weak, and was 'very uneasy about myself. My case was certainly a serious one. 1 was so delicate that most people thought I was going to have consump tion, and I thought so myself. - Finally my husband advised me to try Cardul, the woman's tonic. I tried It, and am confident that It saved my life. . The pains In my side, and back base disappeared, and all of my friends here say that I am -looking- better than I have done for a long; time. I recommend Cardul to all of my lady friends, as I believe It will help them. Just as it did me, it they will only give it a trial. Tou may use this letter in any way you wish. I feel so grateful, for if it had not been for Cardul, the woman's tonic, I believe I would by this time have been in my grave." Try' Cardul for your troubles. It will help you, as it did Mrs. Johnson. N. B. Wrttt to; Chsttstwoe Medicine Co., Ladies' AiMhit Dept.. Chattanooga. Tcnn., for Sfmml Imtlmriimt on yourcaae and M-pane book. Home Treatment for Women," tent la plain Wrapper. Adv. ARCTIC SKEPTICISM. "Did you see the Janitor?" "Yes. I told him It was as cold in our flat as at the north pole." "What did he say?" "He merely looked supercilious and asked for my proofs." Boundless Love. - Robert, seven years old, snugly tucked in bed, called to bis mother In the next room. "1 can't tell how much Move you, mother," he announced. "Yes, dear, go to sleep now," ad monished his mother. There was sl Jence for thirty-seconds. ' Then: ' "Mother, God couldn't tell how I love you." ' - "All right. Bob. A appreciate that. But let's talk about It tomorrow." Si lence. Robert's thoughts turned to father's automobile troubles, and of .ne experx cmieu iu uibuiuuki wai ters. "Mother," he remarked suddenly, "even an expert couldn't tell!" ' . Race Prejudice. This is an actual Conversation which was overheard In Oregon In the presidential campaign. It was re ported to President .Wilson himself, then a mere governor and candidate. He enjoyed it, but refused to allow It to be published at that time. -Mike Who are ye goln' to vote for this fall? Pat Wilson AVoodrow. Mike Faith, an' vice versa ye mean, don't Ve? ' Pat TUe divll It is! D'ye think I'm goln' to vote for wan o' thim doni Bye-tallans? , , V Stringent Austrian Building Laws. Austrian laws require that dwellings and -business houses be built of solid material from Interior to exterior. Building regulations in Austria are very strict and are rigidly enforced. Interior walls there are chiefly of plas ter and concrete, but bricks and laths are much used. 1 FLY TO PIECES. The Effect of Coffee on Highly Organ ; Ized People. - "I have been a coffee user for years, and about two years ago got into a very serious condition of (dys pepsia and indigestion. It seemed to me I would fly to pieces. I was so nervous that at the least noise I was distressed, and many times could not straighten myself up because of the pain." Tea is Just as injurious, because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee. "My physician told me I must not eat any heavy or strong food, and or dered a diet, giving me some med. cine. I followed directions carefully, but kept on using coffee and did not get any better. '' -v -:-' -' . "Last winter my husband, who was away on business, had Postum served t-j ,ka .mll whop, lio HneriL ed. He liked it so well that when ha came home he brought some with him. . We began using it and I found it most excellent. . ' v ; "While I drank it my stomach never bothered me in the least, and I got wr my nervous troubles. When the Fob turn was gone we returned to cof fee, then my stomach began to hurt me as before, and the nervous con ditions came on again. "That -showed me exactly what was the cause of the whole trouble, so I quit drinking coffee altogether and kept on using Postum. The old trou bles left again 'and have never re WmriPniMiT turnee "There's a reason," and it Is explain ed in the little book, "The Road to Well villa, in pkgs. . Etm the akwrw letter A ev am. awpeara frwaa IIM t. Jleae. Tliej re sreawtae, trwe, laU ( kaaiaa Batercat. w 10 Interesting Pointers on Garden ing for the City Man or Suburbanite. WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN Advice by an Expert on Agricultural Matters Rslslng Poultry snd Fruit Rotation of Crops Ridding Lawn of Pests. By PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE. When other things are equal, prob ably the safest form of agriculture for the inexperienced city man to take up Is a combination of poultry and fruit. The logic back of this choke is sim ple, and, we believe, sound. Chickens will thrive and produce profitably under proper management In every section of this country. They are hardy and stand abuse Well, while the amateur is learning the ropes. Small capital Is required to make a start, and they multiply rapidly. In fact, a shrewd old Yankee, "down In Maine," is credited with starting a successful poultry farm by borrowing a setting hen from one neighbor and a setting of eggs from another. After the chicks were hatched he kept the hen until she had laid a setting of eggs and then returned both, thereby discharging his debts without ex pense. Any sort of well drained land will do for chickens. About all one man can look after profitably is 1,000 hens and their offspring, and he can count on' a dollar profit per hen each year. In small flocks the profits often run much higher per hen. Housing 1,000 hens In colony houses holding 100 bens to the pen will cost from $2,600 to $5,000, depending upon the material and the location. By scattering these houses over a ten acre tract of land there will be no need of Inside fences and the flocks will keep separate. By planting this ten seres of good apples, provided It Is located In an apple growing region, and handling same according to com mercial orchard methods, one can make the land do double duty. It Is known now that proper location and handling will secure a crop of apples every year. The secret Is this: 1 Spray trees properly. 2 Prune trees properly. ) 3 Keep the ground cultivated all summer. 4 Pinch off all but one of the green apples from each fruit spur as soon as they set. 6 Use heaters during late frost. The third Item keeps the water In the soil, and the apples stay on the trees Instead of blowing off. The" fourth rule Is one of the most im portant, as it evens up the strain on the tree and while the yearly crop will be smaller than the natural crop one year and larger the next, it will cost less to handle and the fruit will be much better In form, size and color, and it will bring In more money. ' Such an orchard will bring In from $300 to $300 a year per aore, and the cost of handling will not exceed $75. It will take from six to ten years to bear profitably. Set the trees out In 50 foot squares. Between them set dwarf fruit trees in 60 foot squares. The dwarfs will bear quickly and are to be taken put when the large trees bear. The ground under and between the trees should be planted to a rota tion of hoed crops, like potatoes, corn, oot crops, garden cropB, etc. ' I Succession of Garden Crops. Our springtime enthusiasm starts ' the garden off In great shape and we plant some radishes and lettuce and peas. Later on we find time to plant corn, cucumbers and tomatoes. The class of vegetables which may go Into the ground very early Is likewise har vested very early. There Is a big gap between this early harvest and the time of green corn and red tomatoes, yet we have to work Just as hard dur ing this hungry period as if we were getting a bounteous yield. Why not plan the varieties of vege tables and their planting time so as to secure a continuous and ample sup ply of good, fresh green things? It s Just as easy as any other method of garden management, and it's much more satisfactory. .Instead of having tonly half of your garden working after ' the early vegetables are gone, plan to put In other crops on the same ground so that the succession will be almost unbroken. The systematic rotation - of farm crops Is an absolute necessity. In or der to secure maximum yields, and to keep down pests. Various crops have entirely different effects on the soil, some taking more of one element, oth ers feeding heavily on another. The legumes, such as clover and alfalfa, are heavy feeders, but they possess the peculiar faculty of transferring ni trogen from the air to the soil, and this makes them our most valuable class of plants, without question.. Gar den peas and beans belong to this family, j Potatoes and . root crops, on the other hand, add nothing and use up a very great amount of plant food. Other plants vary In proportion and it is necessary to make frequent changes of the location of a crop in order to avoid using up all of any one element of plant food. The problem of diseases and pests is a serious one, particularly in the east - After a certain related class of plants, like potatoes and tomatoes, have been grown on the same land for a couple of ' seasons. It becomes In fected with their enemies and the only way to get rid of them is to starve them out by using the land for a dif ferent Class of plants, such as the various cucurbits cucumbers,- pump kins, squash, gourds and melons, It is Impossible to lay down any set way in 'which to achieve the beat re sults. We all have different Ideas and tastes and .this department must be satisfied with calling attention to rather general principles, leaving all details to be worked iout by the In dividual. . Ground which has been used for the early crops can then be planted to late corn or cucumbers. By train ing tomatoes and cucumbers on sup ports, a much entailer . amount of ground will produce the crop. Many combinations t an be Worked out to fit your particular crops and the main result to be achieved is t6 keep- all of your garden working all of the time. , . Move the crops around from year to year so as to give the soil a chance to recuperate. Where a number of successive plantings are desirable, as with peas. It is an' excellent plan to plant a third or fourth crop between the rows of the first crop as soon as the peas have been picked. Lawn Pests. Prompt action and thorough, IntelU gent treatment Is necessary to kill lawn pests and rid your sod of these undesirable occupants., The dandelion is the most notorious of our lawn pests. The first few dBys of warm grdwlng weather will bring out Its glowing blossoms and no hard winter seems to diminish Its optimism or energy. There will be more of them than last year. There always are. The richer the soil and the finer the place, the more dandelions there will be. Unlike other weeds, which can be crowded out by heavily feeding the grass, the dandelion responds to such treatment even more nobly than does the grass. It Is directly comparable to some of our public servants, whose extraordinary abilities could be pro ductive of so much good If applied In the proper direction. True, the dandelion serves the pur pose of calling many householders out of doors into the healing spring sun shine, who would otherwise stay in doors. Its first blossoms bring real Joy to the small boy and salad to the railroad section hand, but the man with the lawn mower loves It not. Away with it. We can banish it If we will. The best method of eradicating dan delions from sod Is to keep the grass cut closely during the dandelion Rea son, remove it and burn it, and spray the lawn every ten days or oftener" with a solution of copperas, or sul phate of Iron, as It Is more properly called. - This costs about three cents a pound and can be secured from druggists or seed stores. Dissolve three-quarters of a pound in a gallon of water and spray the dandelion plants thoroughly. An ordinary sprin kling can will get results, but It is much better to use a sprayer that throws a very fine mist-like spray. Use It while the sun Is shining on the plants. It will get practically all of the dan delion leaves and blossoms. No dam age will -be done to the grass, aside from blackening the tips. Digging dandelions out Is practical ly Impossible, but this spraying scheme is very effective. Plantains and other weeds must be pulled and burned before they blos som. Ants are best destroyed by pouring a little carbon bisulphide in each hole and covering it with earth so that the fumes cannot escape. The best way to kill moles Is with special mole traps. Angle worms are beneficial to a lawn unless present In great numbers. Carbon bisulphide will kill them, too. Cut worms are destroyed by soaking the Infected area with a solution of arsenate of lead, one pound to a bar rel of water. Their presence Is Indi cated by patches of dead grass. The little white worms will be found among the grass roots. Legumes Add Nitrogen. At the Rhode Island station a five year pot experiment with different legumes was conducted to ascertain the amount of nitrogen secured from the air during the growth of the legumes in a light, gravelly soil, without the addition of nitrogenous manure, but with optimum amounts of other manures. It was . found that the approximate gain during five years with cowpeas and soy beans and with vetch, which was grown al ternately with each, was a ton of nit rogen per acre, about seven-tenths of which was contained In the 25 tons of moisture-free summer crops re moved, and the remainder in the soil itself. The following facts should be taken into consideration: The soil in the pots was 10 Inches deep, some what deeper than the surface soil In many localities; the winter vetch was grown in a heated greenhouse. Improper "liking. The future of nv.ny a promising cow has been ruined by improper milk ing soon after calving. The dairy cow has been abnormally developed to produce large quantities of milk, con sequently certain of her organs, such as the -mammary glands, have be come greatly enlarged and weakened Just before and after calving, due probably to the se feting - of large quantities of milk. The art, or science, whichever we may call it, of milking may be attained by only those who are willing to make .. study of each Individual cow, of her disposi tion, dairy temperament and physical condition. - Wlfey's Device. A Caney man received several let ters threatening his life in - case he was seen on the streets at nighl. As a consequence he didn't-venture out after sundown. Postofflce inspectors discovered that the letters had been written by the man's own wife. " It was a way she devised of keeping him home nights. Kansas City Journal. , Catch Phrase for the Drunkard. An excellent catch phrase for the suspected drunkard comes from a tee totaler on Stratford on-A von. "Heut his hands into his British breeches pocket." You may find that sentence in "Jane Eyre." But the most strenu ous abstainer would find it a little dif ficult of pronunciation. London" Chronicle. ; - Superstitious Burglar, ' ... The English burglar Is fond of a talisman and pins his faith to a lump of coal, breaking up one piece and adapting another with undiminished trust when he does happen to get cap tured while carrying it Often the lump of coal is produced in court as part of the contents of the prisoner's pocket The Word of Life Br REV. H. W. POPE, Sapariateaaaet ei Mas Moody Bibb laita,Cticee TEXT "Holding forth the word of Ufa" PhlL 1:1. In writing to the church at Phlllppl which he had Just founded. Paul urges upon them two things; First: That they be blameless aid harmless, or In other words, that they live a consistent Chris tian life. Second ly: That they form the habit of holding forth the word of life to others. Paul then goes on to say that if these Phllipplan church mem bers were satisfied simply to set a consistent example, and did not also engage In personal effort to help the unsaved, he should consider bis labor upon these as well nigh lost The ease with which one can do this work, and the blessing which usually accom panies It. makes it almost Inexcusable for us to neglect It ' .On one occasion I banded a little card to a man asking if be would like something to, read. On it he saw the word Christian, and at once he said with a sneer. " 'Christian.' yes, I have neighbors Who are Christians, i.nd I have some who are not, and the Utter are more neighborly and more lienor ' able, In business every time." "That may' be," I said, "but remember that It Is not their religion which makes your neighbors mean and dishonorable, but the lack of It. and it is not fair to blame Jesus Christ for what does not belong to him." Then I added. "It may be that yon do not feel the need of a Savior now. but the time will surely come when you will feel It." "I guess I need blm enough now My wife died about a year ago, and since then I have lost my daughter My home Is broken up and I haven't anything left to live for." The man's voice trembled, add the tears began to come. I saw that I had touched a tender chord, and I said. "My friend. If there Is any one on this earth that needs Jesus Christ, I think you are the man." Then I held np Christ as a comforter and told him how willing Christ was to come Into bis sad heart and make it glad, and Into his desolate home and make it bright with heavenly hopes. Then, taking It for granted that he did not know how to And Christ, I went on to explain the way of salvation. Then I said, "Now my friend, with this un understanding of what it is to be come a Christian, are you willing to accept Christ as your Savior right here and now, and give me your hand on it?" "Yes sir, I am," he replied, snd be grasped my hand heartily. Then we removed our hats, and 1 prayed, and he prayed, after which he gave mo his name and told me all about himself. This was at a county fair in the midst of noise and con fusion. Horses were racing, fakirs were shouting and the merry-go-round was .In full blast. ; And yet In the midst of that surging crowd this man with bared head was confessing his sins to God and Inviting Jesus Christ to come into his heart. It Is a great aid In opening conver sation with strangers to have with you a variety of leaflets or gospel cards. You can hand one to a person saying. "Would you like something to read?" If he does not express an opinion, you can give him another, saying. "This one Is a little different." or "Here is one which I think you will enjoy." By this mean you gradually become ac quainted, and by and by you can give hlra one which presents the way of salvation plainly, and ask him if he has accepted Christ as his Savior. - Sitting in li hotel In Denver I was reading a newspaper. By my side sat a young man talking with two others. Soon he uttered nn oath. Taking out a little card entitled. "Why Do You Swear?" I laid It down on the arm ot the chair between us, and went on reading. He picked It up and read It As soon as his companions left he said to me, "My friend, that Is the best thing on swearing I ever saw. It is an awful habit I know and I ought not to do it, but you see I am a newspa per man on the Chicago Inter Ocean. I am thrown in with a rough crowd and I cannot seem to overcome the habit" He then went on to tell me about himself and we had a long heart to heart tafk. Remember he began the conversation, and he did most ol the talking . When we have ascertained 'one's real position, the' next thing is to lead him to accept Christ The main ob ject is not -to lead people to giev up their bad habits, or to "attend church, or even to Join the church, but rather to accept Christ as their personal Lord and Master. We should then show them from God's word that they have forgiveness of sins and eternal life (Acts 10:43; John 8:36). They should also be instructed in the duties of the Christian life, espe cially the duty of confessing Christ publicly, and the habit of dally prayei and Bible reading. . . Pure In Heart Shall See God. Shall life Itself be less beautiful than one of Its days? Do not believe it! Men call the shadow thrown upon the universe where their own dusky souls come between it and the eternal sun, life; and then moura that it should be less bright than the bopes of their childhood. Keep thou thy soul translucent, that thou mayest never see HS shadow; at least never abuse thyself with the philosophy which calls that shadow life. Or rath er would I say, become thou pure 1 heart, and thou sbalt see God, w he riBion alone is life. Rev. George M " Jonald. RECORD OF WORK WELL DONE Anti-Tuberculosia Campaign Fruitful of Results for the Good of All Mankind. Some comparisons showing the pro gress of the anti-tuberculosis cam paign in the last eight years and the present needs ot this movement are made by the National Association' for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu losis In a brief report of its work re cently Issued. During the eight years ot its work, thr national association has assisted in the organization of over 800 state and local anti-tuberculosis societies located in almost every starts and territory of the Union. Over 600 hospital and sanatoria have been established, with more than 30,000 beds for consumptives. About 400 dispensaries, with more than 1,000 physicians in attendance and at least 150 open air schools for tuberculous and anaemic children, have also been provided. Laws dealing with tubercu losis have been passed In 45 states, and ordinances on this subject have been adopted in over 200 cities and towns. An active field campaign of education against tuberculosis has been carried on In 40 states and ter ritories by means of lectures, exhibits, the press, and the distribution of over 100,000,000 pamphlets on the disease. PIMPLES CAME IN BLOTCHES Morrison, Tenn. "For on year I suffered from a very severe attack of acne or pimples, accompanied by eczema. It first showed itself by the formation of small red, rather bard pimples which were not only disfigur ing, but were painful. They also ap peared on my neck and chest. Their itching was often so Intense as to cause insomnia, and they very often caused pain and burning. I tried' sev eral so-called 'sure cure' remedies, but they did" little or no good. Sev eral months ago I heard of. Cuttcura Soap and Ointment and wrote for a sample. "I found them so soothing that I at once purchased a twenty-five cent cake of Cuttcura Soap, and a fifty cent box of Cutlcura Ointment. After using them for about a month, all of the itching and the pimples had en tirely disappeared," (Signed) John Finger, Dec. 30, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. THE CARD CLUB. "How is your wife getting along at her card club?" "Fine. So far nobody's put up a better lunch than she did." Eczema Seven Years Cured by Tet terlne. "I had Eczema on my chest for seven years and the torture waa almost unbear able. One of your salesmen ottered to pay for the Tetterlne if it did not cure me. I Used leas than three boxes and am entirely well." Clem Klnard, Ruffln, 8. C. Tetterlne cures Eczema, Itching Piles, Dandruff, Ring Worm and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 50c. Tetterlne Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mall from the manufacturer. The Sliup trlne Co., Savannah, Ga. . With every mall order for Tetterlne we ?1ve a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pills ree. Adv. After Material. Editor "Why do you persist in com ing here? I tell you I don't buy fic tion." Author "Oh, I don't wish to sell any of my stories. I am writing a short serial, entitled 'The Ugliest Man on Earth,' and came In merely to obtain local color." Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's 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 25a each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. His Reason. "Why does that museum freak com plain that he is a dead one?" "Because he M a living skeleton." DOES YOtTR HEAD ACHEf Try Hicks' OAPUDINE. It's liquid pleas nnt to take effects Immediate (rood to prevent kk Headaches and Nervous Headaches alt. Your money back If not aattaneU. 10c., Soo. and &ue. at medicine stores. Adv. The average girl treats a new ao quaintance far better than she does an old friend so the old friend thinks. RAILROAD SURGEON DISCOV ERS WONDERFUL REMEDY for Man and Beasti the Old Reliable Dr.. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves Pain, Stops the Bleeding and Heals at the same time. . . p Thousands of Farmers and- Stockmen know it already, and atrial will convince yon that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OI is 'the most Wonderful Remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Carbuncles, Granulated Eyelids, all Skin or Scalp Diseases, and also for Barbed Wire Cute, Galls, Sores, Scratches. Shoe Boils, Warts, Manee on Dogs, eta Continually people are finding (tew uses for this famous old Remedy. Sold.! by nearly all Druggists. JU your Druggist hasn't it, send as 50c. in stamps for me? 'dims size.or 1.00 for large size, and it will be sent by Parcel Post. Money .refunded if not' satisfactory. We mean it. Paris Medicine Co. 2322 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. PUTNAM Coluf motet sotxisbf iff MtbtmJ faster colore tti art a flv mny frarrrteMrt without nnomf sthux. wms Bright Brass. A great time and labor saver, In keeping brass, copper and other met als bright and shining, either indoors or outdoors, in any kind of weather, Is to clean and scour In the usual way, and give them a coat of negative var nish, to be obtained at a store. Many ornaments which lack luster are also Improved by one application. , Paradox. "What makes you think those rumors are groundless?" "Because they are so much in the air." c tTTTIT ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation Tor As similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digesfion,Cheerful ness and Rcsl Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic R,p, sou DrSAMvutrars hirm Snd Winkrfmm fhvtr A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company, NEW YORK. J. .TUI.!L 1 Guaranteed under the Foodsij) Exact Copy of Wrapper WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE It Depends. "Do you favor the open door pol icy?" "Not If I am on the warm side." TO STOP THE COCGH-CUBB THE TICKLING Sorar or moo the thiuat with the wonderful antisep tic, 1)K. roRTISH'S ANTISBPTIO H1AUNU OlL. It cures in one daj. l oll direction! with eeca bottle. c, 60c, 11.00. Mean Insinuation. "I have ho way of killing time.' "Why, I've heard you sing." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar coaled, tiny granules, easy to take. Do out gripe. Adv. , Many a woman has the big bead because she has credit at a hair em porium. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing- Byrnp for Children teething-, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma Uon,allay a pain,cures wind eolie JSc a bottleJUkr First acquire a business of . your own, then learn to attend to it. Mamma Savs Its Safe for Children CONTAINS NO OPIATES A school of actual business training. Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and English. We train for business employment and success. Send for new handsome catalogue and full information. Address KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, RXLEIGH, N. C or CHARLOTTE, N. C VV. L. DOUGLAS 3.QO 3.SO 4..0Q S4..CQ AND sr.oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEST BOYS SHOES In Me WOULD $2.00. 12.50 a tS.OU. The largest makers of Men's $30 and $4.00 shoes in the world. m.t , Ask your dealer to show yon "IV. I Donrlaa S3 .50. SM.OO an. SM.AO ahoea. Jnst as good rev-TV It ana wear as outer masee oosting sw.oo to arrow tne only oiiierenoe is learners, styles ana if you eouia vish w. riea at Brockton, Mass how cmrefullv W. L. would then understand to fit better, look better, longer than any outer direct from the fmrtory autd W. L. Dong Ins shoe, ere not snoea ror sjTWT mem i cu Paroi Poi, potRtfe fro. TAKE NO iMtuits. 11 win mow and why you n W. Ia IMITBt.A UB8TTTUTK QUININE AND IRONrTHE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grore's'TajUk Chili Tonic eombiact both in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria .snd the iron build up the System, For Adults and Children. You know what you are talcing when yon take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC recqguized for 30 years as the standard General Strengthening Tonic. It has no equal for, Malaria and Fevers, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Removes Biliousness withouf Imrging. Relieves nervous depression and ow spirits. Invigorating to the pale and sickly. It arouses the liver to actios and purifies the blood. A true tonic, and sure appetizer. Guaranteed by yonr Druggist; We mean it. 50c. There is Only One "BROMO QtJININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of B. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Say, 25c I "ASSAM V FADELESS IDTflLO yfcfht&re. Onelfle park a m colors !! fihert. Thr c" tor free bnokhtt Mow to uysa, hwrn ana Mm prmiiiiimiiTO women nunmirnrj I flow Jhe Tine those pains and aches resulting from weakness or derangement of the organs distinctly feminine sooner or later leave their mark. Beauty soon fades away. Now is the time to restore health and retain beauty. DR. PIERCE'S 1 -Favorite Prescription E That feet, potent, streoftk-e-rWn. 5 E ratoratlve will help jioa. itsrt tsear. 9 ElUIU Tsar Dracfist will Separ TsaUUllH 3 won For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 'Rfiarft thfi W I 11 Signature of ht Use Jr For Over Thirty Years mm VMSIStTU MMMNV. W tTT. Write for book serine Toune chicks. Bend na names of 7 friends that use fncu baton and ire book free. Riaall Remedy Co., BlackweU,Oklat IF YOU HAVE. no appetite, Indtsestlon, Flatulence, Skk Headache, all run down" er losing flesh, roa win una Tuft's fills Inst what yoa need. They tone up the weak tomach and build Hp the flagging enendes. The Man Wbo Pat the E EslnFEE T Look for This Trade-Mark Plo. ture on the Label when buying ALLEN'S F00TEASE The Antiseptic Powder for Ten XrsMi.-Mavfc. der. Aching Feet. Sold every where, 25c. Sample FRRR. Address ALLEN S. OLMSTED. L Roy. N. Y. Salesmen Wanted We have a CASH weekly proposition for a P; sible man to handle our line of HICH OKAIilS NUK8BHT stock. COMPLKTa NHW OUTFIT FKHH. Write at once for our liberal offer and secure exclusive Agency. W. T. HOOD & COMPANY OLD DOMINION NURSERIES, Richmond. Va Mention this paper when writing. . No Vacation er any time wrnnts Owens In style. in, price, nnoes in an snnpee to ems everyooiiy.i iraugias nrgw ineto-1 - and see for vonraelf ' loualas shoes miw mads. why thev are wavrrmnted , hold their shape and wear I inane ror tne price. tare tht mtadlmnan'i profit. ror sale In your vldmry, order I m iudut, m ui prions, oj Writ IW 1 llnsttrtMt 0 ACTIO yvu dow to oraer oy niau, money on your footwear. - BrossktM, MM. W.L-DongleU MMUIU on th bottom. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. Ifyoutei'OUTOrSOItTa"ltUM DOWN'orOOTTHK BLUK9 SUFFER from KIDNEY, ..LADDER, NERVOUS DISEASE,. CHRONIC WEAKNRSUES.ULCSRS.SKIN ERUPTIONS, PILES, writ, for my FRftl book. THE host INRtructivs MEDICAL BOOK EVER WRITTEN, IT TELLS ALL aboul thS DISEASES Kd tha REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED b THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. M1.M.2,NJ. THERAPION UrttS: fit' tha remfdy for VOUR own ailment. DootMnd ftcsrat. Absolutely-Fit EC. Ns'fotlowap'cfrcnlRrt. DR LBCLEHQ IAEO. CO, HAVKSATOCK RD, UAMPSTEAO, LONDON, H NUk, . .- III! VlrJ8i;iK'i-. i Opium, Whiskey- and brum Haoiu treat ed at borne or it Sanitarium. Book on snbjwt Kiwb. OR. 11, M.WOOKri-Y, BW T1LTOB SAR1TAJULK, ATUJTA. 0KOBU1A GALL STONES oTSv (A'O Oil) Uw, BUateh ol itneeui Tuisi, rorr ki uirlHlM. MIKMiwitoit. I flLL r n.. .....j.f. ix. .... " i , Tl"9at i Cralrllr irllxrca 'IF. '-.'. I Inflamed .. bib tlHIKnikotbh JOIIN L.TBOMFtMl(i StUJiS CUTruy.KT. W. N. CHARLOTTE, NO. 14-1913. m In AW in ea m m .... it -jr Jl mm f ff!K?i M ji -m r.?- , mi. f.suu ipuss
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1913, edition 1
7
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