Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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t. Rf J GREAT FARM lift E ruunsar union give hearty CMOCmSEMENT TO THIS BIG UNDERTAKING. WILL C3Y BUCH FERTILIZER Committee and ths Council of the Stats Or- Haw A twe Daya' 8es- Charlotte Recently. -The executive commit- a sansl a advisory council of the N. C dlrsfcssse of the Farmers' Union feet fcanvjr sessions several days ago, Mtowtas an elaborate luncheon, and aant imimiIj endorsed the motion of Dr. JL X. Templeton, of Cary, favor mm. ! Farm life Conference-to be held teCSUriotto May 22 and 231914. Tbuaw tat the coaacll present were: Dr. HL . Alexander, president, of UmWtmmv: Mr. K. C. Ferris, secre tary, off Aberdeen; Mr. W. H. Moore, of Brace; Mr. J. R. Rives, of San mri. Kc J. P. Cogglns. of Bear Creek; Mr. W. B. Gibson, of States vrBiac Xte. W. C Crosby, of Mecklen hanc esjueaty. and Mr. W. O. Crowder, ff Cane. Mr. Carraway had previously taken w the, waster of holding the saaanaatfa oealerence here with Dr. Jt nmrfanr and Immediately follow has tne teecheoa Dr. Alexander called ewers ia of the council to consider tb mmeur ad settle It before the nmicil shcwlfl take up Its regular rovtlnw e work. Mr. Carraway was called! nvcaa to explain the object of fbm projtoe.ea conference. .While the eatbm scope of the conference had not ftccm worked out In detail, Mr. Cairwauv a9 the matter In most ex client eaape for discussion and he arieSy eatOned the proposed pro creak. TtThe) conference, whloh will eold sssslooas throughout the two days mwaQoiied, will attract over one thoaazad people, It Is believed. State Senator Trom Iredell. Zb toss sqseelal election in Iredell Mir. Dbramai Thompson, a prominent ytmog attorney of Statesvllle, was eriartew. State Senator without oppo mSOam Ca wucceed Mr. A. D. Watts, who m&ned the senatorshlp when nw waa appointed collector of Internal rreBi-- While there was no opposi tion to Mr. Thompson and really no eweas&m for much voting, several j ftsstdrs-d vote were cast for him in fha ea'jntj- In StatesvXe alone 20C wafe mn east. The only canaiaaies vfkot eaosa oat against Mr. Thompson Before t!m primaries was Capt. P. C. Carltox, vhn withdrew from the race m. few Sy tie fore the primaries. The Keau&lfcaaa knew it was useless to wot rssx bt the field and did not do Neva Bridge for Cumberland. Thev Camberlanil County Commls 5o&oT have ordered the erection of eevae bridges across Che canals being sXoa a at part of the drainage work in First BSE Drainage District. One feridse eaucfe is to be built across the Ktea. Kill marsh, Flat: Swamp and Ter seXr Greek canals, and two each acres the Dua Los and Beaver Dam euavatisKS. The bridges are ordered fa be u as not to retard the flow of water esr Interfere with the dredges fet rrrrrnVg the canals. ' KJHed WUZa Coupling Car. Mm a resalt of Injuries which he yrrf while coupling cars of the wna Asheville, William J. t9a IS year-old son of Arnold I Grambling, S. C, died at v local koepttsL '. The deceased had aju H essfttrfcd as a switchman by the SewOseaw Ear the past several months, wtt& Infltoiarlers at this city. The hod was taken to Gramblin. .' , answer. Spencer has a new mail tr between the postoBlce in the t section of town and the pas- ' aBkflW staSoB. a contract having been Mt to CBSev Kestler. He has already neaili a Looking Over Roads. w. M. Long, chairman of t&o Gnezy -Commissioners, and W. B. BnaSlHw, A. Morris McDonald, M." N. kMteeu aw4 County Engineer. Stowe left Bar towr of i the roads and ftrTdfeee mt U upper part of . Meek' leoMsx, ta purpae of their tour fjebcr te ae the progress that la be- ioc aeawe toward the construction of tHa at jsand-elay road on the Hun Ikes " flu Hnns highway and to ob amwis IT tt Is the type of road which St w33 aw vest Cor the county to build as tte Xalxr. fa Czt ew Registrars Named. ' ' Cixl set of registrars under fS me statistics law has been sum"? Sly tl County Commissioners r- 3 f" f rrs -are fixed for one j , t j Cctober 1st. The law r ' t : 1 erery death and birth f a t I la to be officially ' re t . j 1 i" i Us ef the regls t i I report of every i i U t.ls township. He i ,- ; cf 25 cents for each r i ' " " 1 township it "will ; . s t . t. jut Zi a month i. t t. ": - -... - -" GQIIFEBEI1G NEWS FROM STATE CAPITAL The Statesvllle Air Line Railway 8eeka Readjustment of the Con 'r vlct Service. .- - Raleigh. Governor Craig . and the Council of State and a delegation of officers and directors of the States vllle Air Ine Railroad were in con ference recently relative to a com plete adjustment of state convict ser vice for the railroad construction. There are now 55 convlots at work on this road, the state receiving stock in the road for the work, and 15 milea of the road on the Statesvllle end have been graded. The new rules of the Governor and Council of state requiring increased bond, $1,000 a mile. Is considered burdensome and the delegation is pleading for an equitable regulation governing the convict service and for an increase in the number of convicts allotted to the road. The delegation herev was headed by former Lieut. Gov. W. D. Turner, president of the road; D. A. Ausley, secertary; J. A. Hartness and A. D. Watts, of Statesvllle, and R. L. Haymore, Representative from Surry county. The tax authorities of Wilmington and New Hanover County have put a question up to the Corporation Com mission involving the operation of the Inheritance tax clause of the revenue act. It is that of whether the $2,000 exemption on Inheritance by children from parents ahould ap ply In a case where a citizen of an other state leaves property in this state that does not exceed the. $2,060 exempton. Indications are that the commission will rule that the Inheri tance tax cannot apply. The case In question Is George H. Bartletfs estate. He died In New Hampshire, leaving as a portion of his Immense estate 30 shares of stock In the Tidewater Company at .Wil mington. , The corporation commission made an order that the commissioners of Washington county must settle 1912 taxes on the basis of the 1911 tax as sessment of property for that county instead of on the basis of the 20 per cent deduction, arbitrarily made by board In 1912, through Instructing the register of deeds to make this cut In the valuation of Washington coun ty property. Compulsory Education For Durham. The county board of education will meet for the discussion of two impor tant propositions regarding the con duct of the county sohools. The first of these will be the time for begin ning the enforcement of the compul sory education law which requires that all children between the ages of 8 and 12 shall attend school at least four months during the year. The law leaves the time with the mem bers of the various boards of educa tion In the state. Unless otherwise provided the law will go Into effect the first day of school and the chil dren will bej-equired to attend school the first four months. ; Buncombe County Corn Grower. Winners of the Buncombe connty oorn growers' toontest, both junior and senior, of 1912, will have their pictures displayed before audiences In northern, western ana. central western states, under the auspices of the federal government. The board of trade received a letter from O. M. Ben son, specialist in charge of club work, at the department of agriculture' at Washlneton. acknowledging receipt of pictures recently furnished. Mr. Benson stated that the photographs will be transferred to lantern slides and displayed -with the story of the Buncombe county corn growers bar fore audiences in twenty-five states... Pleased With The Conference. State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner has Just returned from attending the last two of a series of six Joint edu cational conferences In Buncombe county. He attended the meetings at Swannanoa and Hominy. Mr. I C. Brogden, of the state department, at tended the other four. Superintend ent Joyner was greatly pleased with the conferences and their results. The conferences were lield on the school house erounds in community centers In various sections of the county, so selected as to be reached convenient ly by all the people of each section., Asheville Assured cf $50,000. Asheville Is assured of $50,000 of the croD-movIne fund, according to a teleeram -which was received ; here from L.. L. Jenkins, the president f the American National Bank of A&he vllle, who Is now 4n Washington. The teleeram : follows:" ."Have secured from Assistant Secretary Williams soecial government deposit of $50,000 tor American National bank of Ashe ville for crop-moving purposes on practically same basis as accorded to other banks in other cities orlginany designated." North Carolina New Enterprises. ' Charters are issued for ths Leak- Cobb Comnany. Winston-Salem, cap! Ul $25,000 authorised, and $1,000 sub scribed by J. O. Cobb, P. O. Leak and L. D. Leak for insurance and general brokerage business; the Toder-Clark niothln Comnanv. Hickory, capital $10,000 authoriied. and $5,000 sub scribed by N. W. Clark. George C yo- der and D. N. Chadwlck, Jr, and the Central Drug Company, Lumber Bridge, capital $4,000 authorized, and $2,000 subscribed by D. W. Stamp and others. . . r .". -; . ' Lesson (By XL Ol t-t-gn. Director of Eveninf ItoparfcMBt, Tba aloedy Bible Instltuu, ' Chkase.) LESS0.1 FOR SEPTEMBER 21 . THE GOLDEN CALF. LKSSON TEXT-Kx. JS-IS-M. K-IS. GOLDlOf TKXT "My little children, uaid joorartf trom Mala." I Joha i.ll. It is laaediMe tkat these Israelites should turn aside after gods made with man's sands la the very midst of sack a demonstration of the. holi ness, majesty and glory of Jehovah. Tet la life it is always but a step from glory to degradation, and ono of the easiest momenta In which to trip up the salat la at the time of bis great est ecstscles. The human heart is absolutely unreliable, unstable, nay, it Is wicked and la desperately . de ceitful Jer. 17:t. Following the glv Ing of the decalogue God gave Moses a series of laws and ordinances which are an application of that fundamental law and which form "the book of the covenant-" Then, the elders of Israel are called ap Into the mountain, given a vision of God,, and given to eat and drink In his presence, symbol izing cornmaaloa (Kx. 14): . After this Moses and his servant Joshua leave Aaron and liar in charge of the peo ple and go up again Into the mountain. On the seventh day Moses entered the cloud and remained for a period of 40 days during which time he received the pattern of the tabernacle and the order of worship. It was during this period of time Chat the people sinned. The first part ef this chapter tells us the fact of the casting of the calf, vv. 1-S. God's righteous anger and Moses' prayer or Intercession, vv. 7:14. Israel's boast, 19:8. XI: J, 7. Is now re vealed as being but utter weakness and illustrates the worthlessness and unrellabilHy of human nature. The drunkard's promised sobriety, the un clean man's promised purity, alike melt in the fierce heat of temptation. Their aln was n direct, positive vio lation of the first commandment, and in it they also broke the second. They did not want to substitute but rather sought a simaitude of God. Aaron here appears In a poor light; he did not like their proposition (vv. 7, 8), but did not have strength of character sufficient to stand against it Aaron is like those in the church and out of it who prefer to control a movement which is bad rather than to combat the movement in Its entirety. Human Fickleness. Notice Aaron's attempt to link old ideas with this new-fangled religion, this "modern expression," "tomorrow is the feast of Jehovah," v. E. Men and women are today attempting to gloss evil teaching and open sin by associating with it the name of Christ. To call such an association scientific is a travesty. . The fact, however, that Aaron gave the Israelites what they asked for, shows that he bad some idea at least of God's attitude towards his people. We have here presented also the fickleness of human gratitude. Moses Is with God on their behalf (Heb. 7:25). yet they forget him and God who had performed such mighty signs on their behalf, and demand new new leadership (v. 1 and Pa. 106:21). Art has a place In religious life, but a spiritual worship alone la acceptable to God, John 4:24. - , - , It was a sacrifice (vv. 2,-3) of gold to make possible this calf which was doubtless a representation . of the Egyptian god. Apia and may or may not have been life-else, and may have been solid or only veneer, but "neith er such earnestness . nor sacrifice saved them.. . ; -J God's Word Immutable. Moses prayer of Intercession, vv. 11-14. Is wonderfuL If centers about the Idea that Israel is "Thy people" (v. 11). and that God's word is im mutable, "Bemember," etc. (v. 13). Mosea was moved with pity and had a passion for the honor of God's name. As Moses and Joshua approached the camp they heard music, v. 17. What a commentary apon the debasing use of one of God's noblest gilts to man, the gift of music Reaching the camp, they beheld the fullness of iniquity and depravity which was the develop ment of this disobedience, v. 25. See also Rom. 1:11 25, Rom. 6:23, Jas. 1:15. Moses- passion also manifested Itself against their sin by breaking the ta bles, grinding the calf to powder and compelled them to drink the water into which it was flung. - . In-order to complete this story wvj should call attention (vv. 30-35)- how Moses returned into God's presence, made a confession tar the people, truly taking the place of Intercession when he desired to be blotted out rather than have their aln go unforgiven. Go on into the next chapter, vv. 13, 14, and read his great heart cry and God's answer of grace. : The Teaching. We have here a story of the frailfjr of human nature and the feeUenes of human resolutions. We see in Aaron the weaknes of a re"ol0ES leader who attempts to com prce.a cr to yield to the clamor of a mti- pa peesle. There Is also pres ent In t" "J lesson tis-m possibility of pre:: 1 3 f,J..t C -as. The Israel i 3 : - 'an proper revest la their de- 1 tj j forward. 1 Iff lacked pa .ca, ar: 1 mzZa Co uptake of de-s'i-'-S swr' test .appealed to tl 'r t' Ve t as eee the disas ter cf i ".-Zleac?, (Y: a though the esJ CiiU-ed be a tJi eaa. - Practical uacnicas LADY'S 8KIRT. This design shows an extremely pretty draped' skirt far more dressy wear. The drapery Is caught up on the left side under a broad lapped earn; there Is a corresponding seam down the back! . 811k poplin will be much favored for these separate skirts this fall and winter. This design will be especially pretty for poplin and would also be suitable for thin broad cloth, satin or any other supple stuff. The skirt pattern (6327) is cut In sizes 22 to SO Inches waist measure. Medium slie requires 2 yards of 36 Inch material To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write nam and addreaa plainly, and be sure to five sis and number of pattern. NOi 6327. 1MAMB ' 8XZS TOy If .. ee 1 STREET AND NO. STATE - CHILD'S DRESS. 'This nrettv nlav-frock Is made with the new long walsted effect 'and has separate bloomers attached to an un- derwaist. The sleeve is fulled slight Iv into the armhole and mar be eith er'' long or short.; When long It is gathered into a wrist band, touar and cuffs of contrasting materia) and the pockets afe sufficient trimming. Any suitable material may be .used. Linen, duck, chambray or serge will all wear well and be appropriate. -Child's dress pattern (6355) is cut In sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Medium size requires 2 yards of 44 inch mate rial, v.;-'-, t-i--v:".-"-.yV To procure this pattern: send W cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be Ore to give size and . number of pattern. HO.- 6355. NAMB STREET AND NO.-... STATE ......... Women : Are Independent V Rhcta Childe Dorr says that the wo men of Finland share In every thing- with the men ana are cnimney sweep ers nd vhod : carriers i as ; well as clerka-and stenograBhers, She says that Bios t of. the unmarried women have money, which' they have earned thernselves, and it Is almost Impos sible to find one of them depending on father or brother. " - . y":'-": - - - ':'p:.". - Raising, the Aunty. . , ' "Look tererautle, we are going to nut Tftur rent this . month." the agent remarked ' briskly. , "Deed, an Ah" glad to hear flat, san,' tne via woman repllea, duckings her head nmiv "MlahtT Klad. fo' shoV 'case Ah des come in hyah terday ter tell you-'all dat Ah couldn t -raise hit dia month." Harper's Magazine. - 'r,',.".' Far Horlson. - ... Little Arthur, taking part In a geog raphy examination, should be award ed a prise for his definition or "norl son." which ran as follows: "The horizon Is There the sky -and water meet only they don t woman s Hone Companion. - : ' petrel. : ,; - : Tte small sea fowl called petrel Wi.ii co named because when fiylng Its fert frequently brush J tlie water, vi: '1 suggef'?4 the walking of Peter on t e water. flflf pi. 6355 VlSEf aEVER YOU feEED Tf.- f)U S.tnAarA ftxnveV Tasteless cKlfl Tonic is Eauallv eh AVO VMMtwwt we wv w w - t Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, . Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up - the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. You know what you arC taking wh o you taki Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing t at it contains the well known toolc properties of QUININE and IKON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter Ionic and is la Tast lets Form.. H. has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Feverr Weakn sa, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vi or to Narting Mothers and Pale. Sickly Children. Removes Billonsneas without purging. . Relieves nervous depression- and low spirits Arouses the liver to act! n and purines the blood. A True Tonic and sure app-tiier. A Complete Sirengthener. No family should bo without it Guaranteed by your Druggist. We a an it 50c , Few students of human nature ever graduate. ," "-V ' Hanford's Balsam, Economy ' In large slses. Adv. " 1 ' Nearly 1,000 girls 'are being taught to "operate . electrically driven ma chinery In a New York trade school. - - DOBS YOVH HEAD ACHEt . Try BlPka' OAPUDINE. It's llqnld pleas ant to take effects Immediate ool to prereol Dick Headacbee and Nerroue Headaehra alao. Your money bark If not attuned. 10c., JSC and He. at medicine atone. Adv. ; J. . . -.'.."r Obvious. .''' " "You can't hang up your hat In this house, let me tell you." - '. "Not very well while you are sit ting on it." " BEST REMEDIES FOR SORES AND ULCERS ' MV C. A. Butler, of Salem, Vs., writes: "I can safely say that Han cock's Sulphur Compound is the best remedy I ever used for sores. One of my little boys, eight years old, had a solid sore all over his face, we tried different kinds of medicine, but none seemed to do any good, . Our son, nineteen years old, had a sore on his leg for three months and nothing did blm good. We used Hancock's .Sul phur Compound on both and it did its work quickly and it was not over a week until both were well." Hancock's Sulphur Compound is sold by all deal ers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.. Baltimore, Md. Adv. American View. "So you don't approve of those Lou don suffragettes?" ..-;..' ' "f don't know much " about them, reolicd Miss Cayenne, "but I can't help feeling that a woman who can't subdue a few men without the use of dynamite is something of a failure." " " Japanese Courtesy, " A country where courtesy is a busi ness, and business but a gentle avo cation, reflects 1U peculiarity in the most trifling details of conduct. Such a country. Is Japan and such a detail recently came into notice when a city electric bureau of Tokyo asked the patrons on its street car lines how they preferred to be addressed when it was necessary to urge them to move up." -Out of the 2,719 sugges tions sent in the Independent-selects and translates, six, as follows:. v "Those not getting off, to the raid- die, please! " . j ; t - "'The middle is more comfortable!" V ."I'm sorry, but all move on by one strap!" ',. " "There's a , pretty girl about ' Ve, middle of the car!" vy .. f 1 , "A" pickpocket has Just come on board!" ', "":"r 1 The municipal authorities ' frowned somewhat upon the last three sugges tions, but ' the conductors will be taught to use some of the other forms. IsltpoBsible that the Japanese hope to enjoy an efficient traction service on such terms? Apparently they hope to, and .we pass along the Japanese idea as a helpful hint to the gentle men who Jerk a gong on the bear of our own street cars. , GROWING STRONGER ' t ' Apparently, with Advancing Age. - "At the age of SO years I collapsed from excessive coffee drinking," writes a man In Mo. "For four years I sham bled about with the aid of crutches or cane, most of the time -unable to dress myself without help. y "My feet were greatly swollen my rightr arm was shrunken and twistea inward, the fingers of my right hand were clenched and could not bo ex tended except with great effort ana pain. Nothing seemed to give me more than temporary relief. v v "Now, during all this time and for about 30 years previously, I drank daily ' an average of 6 cups' of strong coffee rarely missing a meal, My wife at .last took my case into her own 1 hands and ' bought some Postum. . She made it according to di recdlons anfri liked it fully as well as the best high-grade coffee. ... - "Imorovemout set in at once. In about 6 months f began to, work a lit tle, and la less than a year I was very much better, Improving rapidly from day to day. I am now in far better health than most men of xny years and apparently growing stronger with advancing see. "1 am busy every day at some kind of work and am able to keep up witn the Drocession without a cane. The arm and hand that were once almost useless, now kep far ahead in rapidity of movement una Beauty 01 penman shin." - - . Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mi h. Write for copy of the lit tie book, "The Road to Wellvllle." - Postum comes In two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled, Instant Postum Is a soluble powder. A tea spoonful diauolves quickly In a cup of bot -water and, wi.i the sd.il t' n of cream al makes a C tcions beverage m' ..y. "Tber.e's a reason" for Postum. ' ..... "A Fact. - "My dear,, those high-heeled shoes were a blunder on your part" . . ,-l guess I did put my foot in it." ;' Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills put the stomach In good condition in a short time. Try them for 81ck Stom ach, Biliousness and Indigestion. Adv. ' Tfalv'a 1912 olive croo was 579.381 tona . " .-,.-. :. ' ' . store Eyes, Graaalated Krellds and Sties promptly healed : wltk .Bomao Xe , Bat aam. Adv. .. . , . . - ' An apartment isn't the only place In which marriage Is a flat failure. ' If ra-Wlaslow's Boothia Syrup for Children teething;, aoftena the soma, redacea taflamnw UooAllajs twlQuraa wind colic J5o a botUejle . ,...-.1. mm-mmma m ' , After ' the husband goes shopping the wife goes swapping.; Better than a - plaster Hanford's Balsam when thoroughly applied. Adv. ' Most men are too polite to adhere strictly to the truth. Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rbeumat'usa are due to weak kidneys to ths failure of the kidneys to drive off uric acid thoroughly. - -.' . When you suffer achy, bad Joints, back ache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Poan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is recommended by over 150,000 people in many different lauds. Dean's Kidney Pills help weak kid neys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. . Here's proof. ' A GEOsGIA , . . - - CASE GSm sayii "I w so US and -foaie that I eonldn's get antund IUxa( Kelp. Tlwre u a soreness Just above di 1 tlcht knee joint, with swelling. I htd to walk on orulchoa Doan'a Kidney Pllle relieved me quickly and I have been one hundred per cent, better ever slnoe. I am grateful to Doan a Kidney Fills." Ce Dean's at Any Store. 50e a Boa DOAN'SV.iV FOSTER-MILBURN CO-, BUFFALO. N. Y. KODAKS S!3 ; Send for catalogue and prices. -Q. L. HALL OPTIOAL OOMPANY Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Vs. IF YOU HAVE" Malaria or' Piles. Sick HaitatM, JT? Bewele, Dumb A sue, Sour Stomach, and Bclchlnr, 1 your lood does not amiite sad jron nave oe appemvt r 3 wUI reoKdr theee troubles. Price, 2S cesfts. Why Scratch? "Hont'8Cure"is guaranteed- to Bt6p and permanentlycure that terrible itching. It is compounded for, that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION I if Hunt's Cure fails to cure JItch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mall direct if he hasn't It. Manufactured only by A. 0. R!CI'U'".CS b::c:C:::E C0M h3nnan,Terat REPRESENTATIVE WANTED 'for the "Oiroion" line of disinfectants, rml cldi, stock end poultry nmedla, weed dertroyer, vermin exterminators, etc. Good eompenuUoa and exclusive territory to the proper, party. "OXVOZON," S Id Ion Square, ew York llil ttmiin.Wuih&y and lrutr ItaOH. treal- ,u atinnie or at bitniu - (kic on snii- 1 ie. I 'I. it. ;. Htt I V, ' - " and High Grade . : rinlshiuir. MaU 1 rial attention. ' Prices reoaonaole. Service prompt. Bend for Price List. rOf ussasirs is stobs CHAauurnis, a a MAIL ORlKW FACTS, sent en receipt ef a Fifty Cent Monty Order, teaches you how to start a MAIL Wf. " or. how to Rut the one you have amrted on a pavins al. P. T. 1 AV- I t7sa BOUTU ImlUll Sltvr.f.T, ( Otl .i.ulB, OUit. - ' - - - . - ' , " Where, Eaotlsm Thrives. "It's hard to have a.JI t: a in a small town." "Tea, but that's the ens! i t place In the worli to tnve, a t'7 kf 1." - 4 - - because tLcy tuea oacr;tt J icine that cannot help tut fcer l Y neyandLladJcra;'....rr.:3ar.Juii..rT irregularities, if they sreencs t"' into tba eyste -1. Try then 1 for positive anJ r :rn.a-erit 1 'p. W. N. U, CHAfLCTTE, H3. Z-V.'l. 11m a oiitii. - 1 a luU en 1 i...-
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1913, edition 1
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