Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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C0ULDI1T EXPLAIN TERRIBLE ORDEAL l' asawsaaasaaiiatjni Utrongh Wlidh She Had to Go. Everyone Who Saw Her Thonght She Had No Chance. Carrsville, Ky.In advices from this town, Mrs. Hattla Cain says "For 15 years, I was a great sufferer from womanly trouble, and would nave to send (or a doctor about every three months, and sometimes oftener, I cannot explain to you. how dread- fully I suffered at these times. I would have convulsions, and It seemed that I would die. Everyone who saw me, thought there wasn't any chance for my recov ery. The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, but I couldn't con sent to that, so he said for me to try Cardul, the woman's tonlo, as maybe It would help me. I began taking Cardul, and Oh I Such k surprise It was to met The first bottle I took, I knew It was the medi cine for me, for I began to mend right away. After taking nine bottles, my condl tlon was nnrf ent. . It bas now been seven years since I was in such wretched health, and can do more work, can walk and go where I please, and It doesn't hurt me. I owe all of this to Cardul. I have induced several of my neigh- bors to take It and it worked like a charm." - - ',- Give Cardul a trial for your troubles, . K. B. WHtt t Chattanaows Medicine Co Ladies' Advisory Deot., Chattanooga. Tenn., for gWalnrtrmrtiimton yourcaae and 64-paKe book. no k icaiTiMus ier women tew ia wrapper. Adv. Neighborly Hint "People as keep 'ens," observed the lady at No. 17 Acacia terrace, "Bbould keep 'em at 'orae. One o' these odd days, when your fowls come scrappin1 In our garden, you'll be mlssln' some, The lady of No. 19 sniffed the air In defiance. "If you was to feed your cat. proply, p'raps it wouldn't go 'untln' round for bulbs," she observed, "Then you wouldn't lay the blame on 'ens what belongs to your neighbors. A week later the lady of No. 17 again addressed her next-door neigh bor. "Thanks for your int about treatln' our cat better," she said. "Pleased you found it pay," return ed No. 19, ,: "We should never a-found out what a wonderful cat it was If it 'adn't been for you," smiled No. 17.. "Since you spoke about it I made It up a couple of straw beds In the tool 'ouse and sprinkled a little barley about, and blest if that) cat ain't' laid two nice eggs every mornln' since." And next day there was a wire fence round the hen house at No. 19 that an elephant couldn't break through. RINGWORM SPREAD ON FACE Campbell, Va. "I have been trou bled with ringworm on the right side of my face for six or eight years. ' It began with just very small pimples In spots and continued to spread more every year until It covered the right aide of my facet It was red, rough and In circles, and Itched and burned very much. It was sore When I scratched my face and It worried me so much. I couldnt Men from " scratching. It looked very bad; I would hate to go out while it was on my face. Every one noticed it and some would ask what It was. ! "I tried some home remedies before using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, such as , , and . I could only find temporary relief until I began to use Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment. I put the Cutlcura Ointment on my face and let It stay on for about an hour and then I washed my face with Cutlcura Soap. I used the Cutl cura Soap and Ointment for one month. and I was cured." (Signed) . Miss Virginia Woodward, Feb. 21, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston." Adv. ... - ' 8he Was Tired. The nervous old lady approached the porter In . the sleeping car anx iously. , . . '. ' ' . "Oh,: porter, porter, ' where do , I . sleep?" ,s , ;';.,."',- :';::. y, "What Is de numbah ob youah berth, ma'am?" he asked. ' ( , ; She lookd at him questloningly for a moment, then said: . : "I don't see what that has to do with it but if you must know, it is third;, there were a brother and a sis ter born before the." Golden Rule In Business. - Tou get your money's worth every time. Hanford's Balsam Is guaran teed to cure ailments and Injuries that can be reached by external application or your money will be refunded by the dealer.- Getting a bottle now Is like taking out insurance. ' Adv. ' Just Heavenl ' Where? , . Mexico may have Its little troubles, but It has still one claim to be consid . ered as an earthly paradise. , It con tains a town of. 10,000 inhabitants where there is no moving-picture pal ace. London Punch. For StTMMElt HEADACHES ' Hicks' CAPUDINB is the best remedy no matter what causes them whether from the heat, sitting In draughts, fever ish condition, vte. 10c., 26c and SOo per bottle at medicine stores. , Adv. ' , ' Elliptical Language. "I see where the firm of Hook Took are about going. Up.", .; ' "Yes, they are fast going under." INVIOORATINO TO THB TALK AND 8ICKLV. glCKLV. The Old Standard general ttrangthenlna tonte, KuVB H TAHTKL.K48 chill TONIC drives out Ma laria, enriehne tt blood and bnlldf op thesmtem. AsareAsyeuaer. r adults and children. W Ota .. Mix-Up. "Why do they want a big naval force?" . . "So we can stand 'our ground." ' Tor bunions use Hanford's Balsam. -'.'.j tor several nlctats I . .i I It f "i- .... r I : V S t ' 'lid v. t-.l ta s-e tl.at tUey you. It r.,', t t are fully insured NOTES cronz MEaDOlROOX FARM 'Feed the calf regularly. . Keep thrifty, vigorous ewes. Handle the new calf as you would a new baby. Don't sow alfalfa seed on very re cently plowed land. '' All sources of plant food should be utilised by . the farmer. v . ",? The temper of a man Is revealed by the manners of his horses. No animal will attain to as good re sults as the one liberally ted. Rhubarb or pie plant Is one of the perennials that should be In every garden. The big secret In keeping butter Is to .have It good to begin with, then keep It cold. . For . a cheap but effective milk strainer nothing beats several thick nesses of cheesecloth. '' Let the cream can have the coolest place In the cellar If a tank of cold water Is not available. Dairying goes by spurts, but don't you spurt Keep a steady hand on the spurting apparatus. To sell off a cow because she will bring a good price does not go far toward Improving the herd. Turkey bens are considered profit able until five years old, but toms ought to be changed every year. The cause of dead chicks in the shell can sometimes be traced to stock that has been too closely Inbred. Letting the calf run with the cow sometimes has a good effect on hard milkers and other udder troubles. Ice-cold water checks the milk flow and so affects the cow that it Is apt to be detrimental to her' unborn calf. In dairying there is no excuse for the man who goes at It blindly to blame luck and weather tor his failure. Two of the best acreage saving money making propositions up to the farmers today are silage and al falfa. - - Have another round 'with the Insect perts of your hen houses. It will help your birds to do their level best this season, ' . ''-"; '-S ) ::. Whether brood mares or geldings, it is the well-fed horse that exhibits the greatest endurance and efficiency In the harness. Know what you must spray for. then do the work right Don't expect any one spray material to be a uni versal remedy. 1 Hogs by nature like a good clean bed to line in. They will do all the better for it because they will be more comfortable. In purchasing a boar It is well to bear In mind that one with heavy bones Is more to be desired than one of the slight build. ' , At no season of the year should water stand around the trees and vines.' Their roots will not stand it. There must be proper drainage. Don't wait till planting time to se cure seeds, and then buy package seed from the grocery store. This seed is apt to be -of Inferior quality, Throw away the first few, streams of milk from the teats. This 'milk is very watery and of little value and is quite apt to injure the remainder of the milk. . ' It takes a little time to remove all refuse matter from the last feed be fore giving fresh rations, but this pleases the cow and It is worth while to humor her fancy. - , A good plan is for the poultry yard to open In the barnyard,, and it is bet ter if It were located near the straw stack. There should always be an abundance of south front Trim out the dead ..limbs, suckers and branches that are too close to gether among the shrubs. Shrubs that flower. In the spring should not be pruned until they are through bloom ing. - The report of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shows that as a re sult of Its efforts to dispose of unoc cupied farm lands about 100 farms have been sold at an average price of $3,000. , , The lowest priced seeds are often the most expensive In the long run. Don't buy seed becaues it is cheap. Pay a good fair price tor it, and test before planting in all cases. Vege table seed ought to test 90 per cent at least Healthy fowls do not need medicine any more than does a member of the human family who is in good health. nd since It Is tbe nature of all bens to ls? t'spre Is no reason why stimulants ! t-e F'ven. There are many s .! a v. r.l, no d.mlt. Increase t ; t', ,'.y for a short time, but u r is sure to fey aw. f J v V Bee keeping Is profitable. Deep Blowing psys In the garden. A dairy cow Is stand exposure. not constructed to Feeding sklmmilk has a tendeno) to whiten the flesh. Regularity In feeding cattle Is.ot the utmost Importance . Spray the fruit trees. It Is good In surance for this year's crop. Use the dishwater as a fertiliser. Throw It on the compost heap. A man can hardly miss a good mar ket when be has first-class stock. It must not be forgotten that food flavors the flesh as well as the egg. Dead fowls should never be allowed to lie about the premises. Bum them, Rub the dust off the windows and let the light enter the chicken house. The cow that Is to do her best must be well fed, well sheltered and well cared for. ; , ' Tainted, musty or moldy feeds should never be served In the dairy herd rations. ' Cows are not always to blame for being unprofitable. Often the fault la nearer home. An economical nse of roughage about the farm Is greatly In favor of winter dairying. Clean, wholesome feed In the right amounts and clean quarters usually In sure healthy calves. . - Be thorough about washing the sep arator. Do It upon honor, not once in a while, but every time. Sweep up every article of silage In the chute and alleyway, and give It to the cows at every .feeding. Running the Incubator two or three days before putting In the eggs gives ine macnine time to steady down. Wood ashes spoil hen manure when mixed with it; they also hurt the feet of hens that walk through them. A few turnips, cabbage, beets, etc., will relieve tbe monotony of dry feeds and help the milk flow wonderfully. Make another Inspection of the breeding pens and see that there are no dull, sickly-looking fowls In them. A little earth In tbe. bottom of the brooder makes it more to the liking of the chicks, but change it frequently, uoio. rams are mucn harder on cows than dry cold. Damp cold pene trates to the bones. Provide dry shel ter. Hogs at all times should have sail and charcoal, but the need Is In creased when they are put on full feed. A calfs inside "wdrkln's" are sensi tive and easily upet A single feed of milk; too hot' or too cold, may start trouble. -. Turn the separator with a stead and uniform band and flush down with skim milk or water at the end of separation. .... i It Is quite customary among dairy men to quit feeding calves skim milk when they attain the age of eight or nine months. 'Winter dairying- provides 'more care and getter feeding, but it also comes at a time when It Is possible to give this care and feeding. If you don't believe In keeping cowa comfortable visit the - tables of the men with the big cream check. That ought to convince you. ; , . One pound of grain for every thre pounds ot milk produced is tbe com monly accepted winter feeding ratio among business dairymen. Those who make a success of spray ing fruit trees order the spraying mix tures before spring opens. They can then spray In season without delay. A farmer should raise ' everything consumed by his family that his soli and climate will produce, when In so doing the cost does not consume the profit , ' The manure 'that is taken from the barnyard to the field is out of tbe way before spring work, and It makes a great improvement in the farm sur roundings. ' ' . It is worth , while to have a good churn. Cream spattered far and neat not only wastes the most valuable resource of the farm, but It makes the room look bad. ; ; , Alfalfa will usually do, well in an orchard, but It is the hardest crop on fruit trees that you can grow. Clean culture until late summer is the best for the orchard, -x; Keep the cows salted regularly even It the weather la stormy and so save part of the churning trouble. Should the cows lack salt add some to the cream if it does not churn easily.. Grape vines on a well kept over head trellis in the back yard Improve the looks of the place wonderfully. Then there is the shade in summer, and, best of all, the delicious fruit An attractive opportunity awaits farmers who undertake the production of high-class commercial mules and It is certain that many farmers will grasp the opportunity within the next few years. --- -v. .;..' ..,.' - It requires careful management to plan farm work so that the work borses are supplied with steady work at all times during tbe rush season. Idle horses, like idle men, are aa ex pensive luxury. WB ever Mat. i7 mki uuii ta stow wrong, That tha fault that wa think ta another's Has bean our own all we aay awe WAYO OF USING. CORN. ' Green corn Is usually preferable In most of these dishes, although the canned will aive good results. Aa a vegetable, corn is SO Often served with butter and milk, and this monotony grows tiresome. A salad, a souffle, fritters and any number of combinations are good. ' Corn Souffles-Melt a tablespoonful of butter and add to it a tablespoonrui of sifted flour; stir until smooth, then add one by one three beaten egg yolks and a cup of hot milk. Cook until smooth, add a enp ot corn, fresh or canned, season with salt end pep per, then fold in the well ,beaten whites. Put into a buttered mold or Into Individual molds and bake In a hot oven twenty minutes. Serve In the dish In -which it Is baked. Baked Tomatoes and Corn. Select small-sized tomatoes of uniform site, scoop out the pulp from the stem end without peeling; turn upside down and drain. Mix a cup of corn with two eggs, a tablespoonful ot butter and one of flour, creamed together; season well with salt and pepper, All with tbe mixture and bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. Serve with a garnish of parsley. . 1 Corn Salad. This is best with fresh ly boiled corn cut from the Cob. Use equal quantities of corn and freshly boiled rice; season and add sufficient mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce cups, very cold. If one can get fresh clams, corn and clams make a most delightful combination. Chop half a green pep per and a slice of onion together; cook in a quarter of a cupful of butter un til soft, add a quarter ot a cupful of flour and stir until foamy. Heat a pint of clams in their own Juice, drain and -chop. Measure the clams and take equal parts of fresh grated corn. Add three-quarters ot a cup of the clam Juice, after straining, to the butter and flour; add two beaten eggs and three tablespoonfuls of cream, and stir into the clam Juice, but do not boil. But ter some clam shells, put in the mix ture and cover With buttered crumbs. Serve on a napkin on a hot platter. Garnish with parsley. LEARNED essayist writes ot 'the isolation of flne manners." but It may well be questioned wneiner manners which do Isolate really are fine. The perfection of breeding creates an at mosphere wnlcn Drinss out ins oav umi i. in nthaii and which helps all well- meaning- people to feel comfortable and at eaae. We admire the grandeur and glitter of a glacier, but It holds no home like suggestion. 'i A FEW CMANGE8 IN BREAD The staff of life is bread, so a few variations of that staple may not come amiss.. ;," i ' Whole Wheat Bread. Take a pint of whole wheat flour, a teaapoonful of soda and two ot cream of tartar, a teaapoonful of salt and three-fourths of a pint of cold water. Sift the dry Ingredients together, then add tbe wa ter: stir well, then place In a well- greased tin, cover with buttered pa per and steam for one hour. Remove and bake In the oven, whlcb gives it a crisp, nutty flavor. Southern 8poon bread Pour a cup of boiling water on half a cup of corn meal, stirring briskly to keep It from lumping; cook five minutes over the heat, add a tablespoonful of butter, half a teaspoonful of salt, then remove from the fire and add a half cup of milk, a well beaten egg; pour Into a well buttered baking dish and bake in a. moderate oven twenty minutes, letting It brown well before remov ing. Serve from the dish with a ta blespoon. ';"; ; i.; Fig Bread. When tbe bread dough is risen, take two cupfuls of it and put into a bowl, add a half cup of but ter ,a pound of sugar, a cup of milk, a pound each of raisins and figs, a tea spoonful ot salt spices to taste; mix all together and place in bread pans. The fruit is cut flne 'and mixed with flour, so that it is evenly distributed- About two cupfuls of flour will be needed. Make into loaves and bake when well risen. ' ., Bran Bread Take four cupfuls of wheat bran, two cups ot whole wheat flour, three-fourths of a cup ot New Orleans , molasses, a teaspoonful of Good Advice. Don't use a noun and then an adjec tive that crosses out the noun.' An ad jective qualifies, it cannot contradict Don't say: "Give me a patriotism that Is free from all boundaries." It is like saying: "Give me a pork pie with no pork In It." Don't say:, "I look forward to that larger religion that shall have no special dogmas." It is like saying: "I look torwaYd to that larger quadru ped who shall have no feet" A quad ruped means something with four feet; and a religion means something Famous 8tatue in Mexico City. ' One of the chief works of art In Mexico City Is the bronze equestrian statue of Charles IV. It Is called "The Iron Horse," and "The Little Horse." It stands in the Plata De la Reforms, Visible from many directions, it serves for a landmark to visitors unacquaint ed with the southwestern part of the city. It was, according 'to Perry's "Mexico," the first important bronze statue made In America, Humboldt de clared it the second finest equestrian statue in tbe world, the first being, in I 1 I M rt I IS B m r M ft salt, a teaspoonful of soda, two cup fuls of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls of shortening, a few raisins, if so de sired, and. bake one hour. 1 Graham Bread. A cupful of flour, half a cupful of sugar, belt a teaspoon ful of salt two cupfuls of butter milk and two level teaspoonful! of soda. Beat well and pour Into a-well but tered pan and bake one hour. KIEND8HIP fragrant Aa the breath of flowers Adds grace and sweetness To tha darkeat hours. Two Stlches in Time Save Eighteen. HELPFUL "HINT8. Keep a piece of gum camphor In the silver chest; It will keep the sliver bright When the hard wood floors get too Impossible, buy a bunch of steel wool, a package of soap powder, and get to work with a pair ot old gloves. Use the wool with a paper between It and tbe gloved hand, hot water with lots of the soap. Scour off the wood until it looks like new, dry It and then pro ceed with either wax or varnish. This Is not an easy piece of work, but It will well repay one for the energy ex pended. When cleaning hard wood floors, use a cloth dipped In oil, rather than wa ter. A freshly painted floor can be kept looking like new if a kerosene dampened cloth Is used to wipe it. A little paraffin used on tbe kitchen range and well rubbed In will keep a steel range looking like new. Tbla is a good treatment to give the stoves before closing the house for the sum mer, as it keeps the stoves from rust ing. , One day after the painted walls of the kitchen bad been well steamed from a boiler of water on the stove, we tried wiping the walls, and found that they cleaned very easy; hence forth we steam them, first and save much hard work In cleaning. A fine way to clean paint brushes is to soak them In hot vinegar, then wash In hot soap suds. Tbe brushes will then be soft and clean. Mirrors are quickly and nicely cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth dampened with alcohol. Save old pieces of outing flannel for floor cloths. Then wipe the dust well and areeoft to wring when want ed for scrubbing cloths. Muriatic acid will dissolve lime In a teakettle, but it will be wise to be sure that it is well boiled out with fresh water before using. This acid Is also good to remove water stains In sink and porcelain bowls. Before working in the garden, fill the nails with soap, then there will be no stained finger nails when the work is done.' HE sweetest' lives are those to duty wed. Whose deeds, both great small, Are close-knit strands of an unbroken thread, , Where love ennobles all. THE KITCHEN GARDEN, Of course, people who live In the country, or in small towns, where they have a generous space for a garden, will do many more things tor their families thereby than they who have but a few square feet for the garden. Even people who live in closely set tled cities, where there is nothing but an ash barrel or garbage can for a background, have made the barrel to blossom like the rose. Fill a barrel with well-rotted horse manure and plant some seeds of radish and cucum bers in it. If it has a warm, sunny place, you can grow your cucumbers on a rack, using care to wet the ground, not the plant, when watering, and soon you will be rewarded by a good crop ot crisp and refreshing cu cumbers. ' If you have urns or tiles tot. plants in the grounds, too early for their rightful possessors, sow radish and let tuce seed in them. They will grow like weeds In the warm sun and be ready to vacate the place by the time you wish to put the plants out Three square feet for a lettuce bed will supply the family all summer with nice crisp salad. It one likes head lettuce, It needs more room. Is worth more In time and trouble, but pays for all the time put into it that commits a man to some jdoctrine about the universe. Don't let the meek substantiate be absolutely murdered by the Joyful exuberant adjective. G. K. Chesterton In "A Miscellany of Men." Agreed With Her. Lady Why, you naughty boy, I never beard such language since the day I was born. Small Boy Yes, mum; I s'pose dere wus a good deal of cussin' de day you wus born. Tit-Bits. his opinion, that 'of Marcus Aurellus at Rome. It has ever been unpopular with the Mexicans. It has occupied several sites In the city, and its sev eral removals have caused.lt to be dubbed "El Cablllito de Troya" (the Little Trojan Horse), 8afer Way. "Why do you let the policeman gobble your peanuts?" . "I don't want to be murdered," an swered the New Tork vender, witb t grin. Boston Post 11 11 rES, HE WANTED A SHAMPOO Under the Circumstances ' Most Men Would Have Felt That They Did Really Need the Attention. Barber Poor Jim has been sent to a lunatic asylum. Victim (in chair) Who's Jim? "Jim is my twin brother, sir. Jim bas long been broodin' over the hard times, an' I suppose he finally got crazy." "Is that so?" "Yes, be and me has worked side by side for years, and we were so alike we couldn't tell each other apart. We both brooded a great deal, too. No money In this business now." "What's the reason?" "Prices too low. Unless a customer takes a shampoo It doesn't' pay to shave oi haircut Poor Jim, I caught him trying to cut a customer's throat because he refused a shampoo, so I bad to have the poor fellow locked up. Makes me sad. Sometimes I feel sor ry I didn't let him slash all he wanted to. It might have saved his reason. Shampoo, Sir?" "Yes!" COLEMN WARNING TO PARENTS. The season for bowel trouble Is fast approaching and you should at once provide your home with King's Diar rhoea and Dysentery Cordial. A guar anteed remedy for Dysentery, Chol era Morbus, Flux, Cholera Infantum and all kindred diseases. Numerous testimonials on our files telling of marvelous cures can be had by re quest ' Mr. Robert Yount, who is employed by me at Fullers, N. C, was quite ill recently with a stubborn attack ot dysentery. He was treated by physi cians without benefit, and continued to grow weaker. Half a bottle of King's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cor dial completely cured him, and he said unless he knew where more could be obtained he would not take ten dollars for the other halt of the bottle. A. W. Fuller. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price 25 cents the bottle. Adv. Grest Writer Unappreclative. The Italian poet D'Annunzlo Is evi dently not a very gracious person, but there is nevertheless something to ad mire In his refusal of the villa offered to him by his native town ot Pezeara. But he might have couched the re fusal In terms a little more suave. "I do not require either worldly or spirit ual presents," he wrote. "I am per fectly satisfied with myself, and live where I like, in bouses chosen by my self." ' The 8pooners. She was bidding a hurried farewell to a young man of her acquaintance. "Oh, I chall kiss my ma!" she cried. Her escort was on the point of offer ing himself as a substitute, but pulled up In time when he realized that she probably meant to have said " I shall miss my car." Important to Mother . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Yean. Children, Cry for Fletcher Castoria Natural Way. "How did the facts In the case leak out?" : , "The story wouldn't hold water." noes Torn read ache? Try Hicks' CAPUDINB. It's liquid pleas ant to take effects Immediate good to preveut 8lck Headaohea and Nervous Headaches also. Yonr money back If not satisfted. 10c., 86c. and rOo. at medicine atorea. Adr. Have you learned lessons only of those who admired you, and were ten der with you, and stood aside for you? For thrush use Hanford's Balsam. Get it Into the bottom of the affected part Adv. Needing an audience tor a Job lot of bard luck stores, misery loves company. RAILROAD SURGEON DISCQV ERS WONDERFUL REMEDY W Man and Beatti the Old Reliable . Dtt. farter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Relieves Fain, Stop the Bleedtii: and Heals at the same time. ; Thonsands of Farmers and- StocVinen know it already, and a trial will convince yon that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING Olt is 'the most wonderful Kemedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Carbuncles, Granulated Eyelids, all Skin or Scalp .Diseases, and also for Barbed Wire Cuts, Galls, Sores, Scratches. Shoe Boils. Warts, llanra on Dogs, etc. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old Remedy.SoldJ oy neany au Druggists, jit your Druggist hasn't it, sendus 50c. ta stamps for me dium size.or $1.00 for large size, and it will be sent by Parcel Post. Money .refunded if . not' satisfactory. We mean it. Paris JMedidneCo. 2622 PineSL.St. Louis, Mo, re: 17. L. DOUGLAS i.00 3.50 4..00 .so AND $R.oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE8TB0Y8 8H0E8 In tA WORLD $2.00. 82.50 ami 13.00. .. Tha largest makers of Men's $30 and $4.00 shoes m the world. l Tour dealer to show 1F I "V - 1 Asl von . Done-lae M.SO. B4.00 4.60 shoes. Jostaaamxl in i aiiu ww mm omor nun .cra.OT If jrou could visit W. L. lies at Brockton, Mass., Mtt 1 now cmrciatl.T w. l Monetae shoes sr made, would then ndertad wliv tlw j fit better, look better, hold .u.iK nu wuaj wuavr ui... I w. u vrmtin tnoea we not rnoea ror erery mfniPflroi Piwml Pott. Docuse trm, t'ntulftfK. It will mow yon how to order tT mt nd why yoa ma mn Doner oa your footwewr. UB8TrfUTe W. I DOITCLAH A school of actual business training. Lean Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewr' English. We train for business employment and success. Send for new I catalogue and full information. Address KING'S CL'SINESS COLLEGE, E&LE1&H, N. C or CSAZLC 1 1 I dackacig h discourage Backache makes life a burden. Head aches, d 1 s s y spells and dis tressing uri nary disorders are a constant trial. Take warning! , Sus pect kidney trouble. Look about for a good kidney remedy. Learn ' from one who has found relief itut a amy- from the same suffering. Get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Sweet had. A Con maet loot Cue Bii tim Sweat. M TmlinaaSt..llorwlrti.Ctma..MVSi "For nahi I tu rtek In iMd to hlplM I eowldDt turn over. I coffered torture from t) slurp pains worn my loin,, and was grwtlr toublml or pro hnjiifw th, kldnay Mervflona. lvn lid. utf PIUaMradnie aonptaMI, fwrdoaton teUML Cat Deaa's a Aa Store. SOe a Bed DOAN'S VPu" rOSTtlUULBUJUl CO. BUFFALO, K T. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousand of women are now using . A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a remedy for mucous membrane af fections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvlo catarrh, inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female Ills? Women who have been cured say "It is worth Its weight in gold." Dissolve In water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne In their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal. Only 60c a large box at Drug gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass. Why Scratch? "Hunt'sCure"ia guar anteed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It ia compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION i if Ham's Care fails to core Itch, Ecxema, Tetter. Rine Ul Worm or any other 8kin Disease. 30c at yonr druggist's, or by mail direct if he hasn't H. Manufactured only by k B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO- Sherman, Tm, sHonrsi ILLUSTRATORS WANTED; demand for 1 lluRtrmtora ud cartoonists -at f26 to tAfi a wwk. Learn to draw. Oar practical By-stm of Individual Instruction will ttvrcilop yonr lalftDt. Write for oataloR i. INTER NATIONAL Hobuol or lbAWiNG,WMUiifton, IX G, KODAKS and BIrH Grade Finishing. Mall 'li' V eial Attention. Prices reasonable, Bemee prompt, bead for price luuai'S aw uea ouausnw, a, e Charlotte Directory MONUMENTS First claas work. Write tor prices. Mscklenlwrt Marble a Smalts Conaaos 1 Charlotte, north Csrollna 78 An excellent remedy for all blood diseases. Pries 50o and (1.00 per bottle post paid by Parcels Post. ' CHARLOTTE DRUG CO. Cor. Trade and College Sti.. Charlotte, sj. 0. W, N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 18-1913. QUININE AND fRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL T0I1C Grove's'Tsrtele chill Tonic combine both in tasteless form. The Quinine drive out , Mslaria and the Iron "builds up the ;, Syttern. For Adults and Children. . You know what yon are (akingwhem rov take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC recognized for 30 rears as tha standard General Strengthening Tonic. It has noeoual foe Malaria and Fevers. 'Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Invigorating to the pale and sickly. It arouses the liver to action and purifies the-blood. A true tonic, and tur appetizer. Guaranteed by your Druggist.' wc mean it. due., t , TheresOnlyOne'BROMOQtNNE, That ia LAXATIVE BROMp QUININS Look for signature of E. W.' GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in On Day Zfc. t n ts e- re. In, nrt stvl easting SWJ.OO to 97 OO pnoa. enoes in an lonelas larg faotn-1 and see (or younwlf V. th,ip .fc.w. ...w ... 1 , or me prioa. for ul. tn yonr Ttrtnlrr. enter W5 V-! rV' ... A COUNT HM V'-"- -jr t ory and sere the uliiulemitn'i pioilt. BiKarof thenuntiT. t HI iinmi, hi tbee. WHKirlll.traip4 WM nam. in on lb. b RrKktAfi, Mm. NoVccc .- r -r . f i-avt k
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1913, edition 1
7
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