Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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PACE six: Tiis GAsxerriA cat-its' "ORIGIN OF THE DUROC-JERSEY HOG." - - Every ' mail the Duroe. business, hether new or old, concedes that there 'Vu-wrv little indeed that ran be relied ;i up la the early history of the Duroe a really authentic.; An.l the only xaet, tnat is eonelusively revealed by the eaxruina- ' tiott of everything' that earn be had oa 'the miiject, 'fOrjgia of .the Duroe," is, - ? that the Duroe-Jersey eame from what nn best In two or more etrains of red hoes.-. Among these are the massive, ' coarse Jersey Reds of New Jersey, which ",are descendants of a pair of pigs im ' i tud-ted from England in 1883. The more ' eompaet Pur. of New York, so named hy;Isa Fink of that state after a noted 4 " staiiioa that lie owned, came from Ken tucky strain which was imported by the Hon J. V. Cluy. who was minister to ? Portugal unoVr President Taylor in 18.10. " ' Of nmrae tliere were some years before 'v there was any attempt to establish a tyre of any kin.l. Will the Jersey Rt Ik grew " " to a4 cxtrehiely large sire, when matured S.UH' weighing l-"3 pounds an 1 jar rows. r ','Tlie lHinio branch of the family ear 4' ried more finish, was more neat in ap pearance, h'th in head and body. Front ' " nil that has I ecu learned from the J. C 'Clay branch, it must have originally come rout 'the wjld reil hog of Northern Afri- , as they were plentiful on the Atlan tic coast where slave trailing was carried on. " The .Jersey Kel were named by the Ifuiu Joseph l.ynmu in 1S37. Tlieu the ' word iDuroe and Jersey Red were used -V "eprfttel.v for u number of years. The ' miijiiof these two names under the Dw ' i 'roe-Jersey, ami the merging into one -' lireed was inti'le alwnit the time the first " etcj were taken to organize a recording . ' ass:K-iatioii, whirh was about- IKSrt. J. la Saratoga county, New York, and iu ' Connecticut and in Vermont the same j type of Red Hogs were bred, and not un- . til m were there any united efforts to ion a standard of chnracteristii-s agree uion - smd qualifications. This was brought a " liout by the breeders of Saratoga county. A table was completed by this county aa ' , soeistion and was the work largely of W. M. Holmes, who later moved to Iowa and . ' and continued the improvement of the Duroe -Jerseys in his adopted Htate. This : ; Unn was later known as '. II. Holmes & Co., Charles Holmes of the firm being the first secretary of. the American Assoria- ' tion, selecteil in 1883. However a Wis s.;' rouaia organization had leeii formed pri ' ' marily with the purpose of a record, but , hail never taken any definite steps toward - that end and was not doing any recording. ,i This organisation was formed iu 1882 with George A. Lytic, of Elkhorn as pres ' ident, and W. IL .Morris front the same place, as secretary. ".. ' It, was nof until 1881-2-3, that there : waa any particular attention paid. to the ' v breeders of Du roe-Jerseys to attend , the , - big shows ef the country as evidenced by . the record in the first volume o'f the ex- tended,; pedigrees given in the last part ' of The volume. These give the show rec ! ord vf these various animals and do not , date bark earlier than 18M, most of them . being in 1882 and 18:i. The first ani mal recorded was Red Jack No, 1, own- el by Tbonuis,Henuett. of Illinois. - ' This animal was a combination of Clark Pettit, otNew York. Samuel Stark, of South lien. I, ('. Burgen, of Richmond, ..Kentucky, aud I). V. Ziuk. of Illinois. 'They "were all looking everywhere,- and v buying from different localities to secure tlie right cross and improve these bogs. One of tlie great show hogs of 1884 and 18S3 was Climax 2nd. sliowu by- Rail s - )4 k and 1'itUford, of Illinois, through-- out tlie west and south, . This boar was , ''sired by John Jordan 297. the latter be ing bred by Bradbury, of Nasons. Va. The dam Tillia no number), brel by " m ' i si i i i i 7 j tr Clark Pettit J-c4 -X vT'-T'- v In the first volume of the American record will be found the pedigree of ani mala that were winners in the big. fairs from New. Vork to Neir Jersey, Virginia, and as far weet as Omaha, Nebraska. The rapid diffusion of this blood of the Duroe -Jersey throughout the hog belt is evidenced that there waa need for better pork growing machine than found at that time. There ia no comparison of the Duroe-Jersey of that day with- the improved Duroe of today. The Duroe has been develoied through more titan three quarters of a eentury of careful consider ations, necessary to. make the best ma-J chine to convert grain and .grass, into pounds of pork oa foot. It has beeu de veloied mostly by men who bad to make their living from pork growing. . Robert and Sons name IwH'.ame synony mous with good Durocs. And this firm was a leader in Iowa Improvement for a good many years. Old Orion was pur chased by them in 1895 and was crossed with Ohio Anna the 8th, a member of the Ohio Anna family and dam of Orion, thus producing Orion the 2ud. ' , The brightest light that guided the way tor I'uroe improvement in pioneer days, and a star that led through many trying years, n man to whom Durocs and Oiiroc breeders owe more than to any one man tor lireeil IniiMing anil for swine leadership iu his day aud time, came upon the si-ene of action early in the-'80s and by hi knowledge of mating and bin master-mind in constructive breeding laid the foundation for several of the most noted families the breed has ever known. l'he world lias never produced a greatet constructive swuie breeder than, Sam Mortau, of Ohio. , . , ' This brings us through the beginnirig and the story is too long to give even a brief history from the eighties. This is some of the history of early days that I have prepared through care ful study. 1 hone to give through this . jaK'r t ; future. some up-to-date facta in the.nearJ P. M. FRAXCTM. THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA. May Be Accomplished by Japan and Am erica. 1 According to a statement made by T. Moehizuki and Y. Ozaki, members of the Japanese Parliament, who are now visit ing' this country studying political eon tions. the development of China and Si- lierin will le accomplished by meant of an organization of the leading- bankers unl business men of the United States and Japan. . "The tiiu has come,'' said T. Moehi zuki, ' ' when it is necessary for Japan and the United States, to stop' misunderstand ing each other aud get together for their mutual benefit." Continuing lie said. "We in Japan and many leading Ameri cans understand that the questions aris ing from the expected development of China and Stlieria are too big for Japan to handle alone. We Mieve this ques tion should be solved and mastered joint ly by the two countries and' it is on this matter we are here. " Referring more iji detail to the propos ed organist ion, he said,. "When this is accomplished, we believe that any unof ficial 'talk beard here and in Japan-will cease. The fact that a Japanese-American pool, that will perhaps total into the billions has lieeu formed .will make all un derstand that Ja4in is not trying to take any advantage. ' ' Moehizuki also expressed -the opinion that "the United States and Japan should control the Pacific for all time. Only 1 a year for Gaston county's leading newspaper, The Gazette. Sub- tcriba today. . MICHIGAN ONCI: HAD SLAVES Only In 183S Did Human Chattel Be wJ com' Unprofitable UT14 . Owntra in That tut. "- Few; Detrolters of the present, fen eration know that Michigan was one a alave territory, or that the city of tetroit, for a period of. nearly one hundred years, included a considerable number of alares In Its population, ob serves the Detroit News. The early French setttera ttved largely by trad ing with the Indians. At first they bought furg only, but each spring the Indians of Michigan would make war raids Into territory south and west, and -they Would bring back captives whom' they sometimes killed by tor ture, but later they found it more prof itable to sell them to the white settlers as slaves. Most of tlu'se Indian slaves were from the Tawnee tr!! Later negro slaves were bought", to the East, 'principally In the state of New York. Wbcn the British" took pos session In -1700 they found quite a number of slaves. Indians and negroi and they continued the practice, - The censu of the district in 1773 shoved 46 men and cU women "slaves In a com munity that numbered less thHt 3tK adult white uieu. lu 1872 there were 179 slaves la Detroit. . The oiiiotuce of J787 forbade slavery In tin North west territory, but letidters paid no attention to this Constitutional act: There were enough m'gines in Detroit In 1807, slave and free, to enable v ernor Hull to organize a company of colored militia" In 1818 the assessor for Wayne coun ty made slaves taxable property, and this proved a discouragement to slave holding. By P2 there were only 32 slaves left In Michigan territory, and In 183G the last one had been manu mitted. Iss than 20 years huer Mich igan, having found slaveboldlng un profitable, became ardently abolition ist, and Detroit was converted Into a terminal of t!ie"iiiidei,gVounl railway," through which runaway slaves from the South found their way to freedom In Canada. ANIMAL HEROES IN WARFARE Some Praise Should Be Spared for the Dumb Brutea Who Gave Thalr Lives for Liberty. There was one factor for victory In the war which we overlook In passing out the pro! hc and medals. To the dumb animals who bore much of battle's brunt, to the horses, mnles and dogs, great credit is due. Patient, plodding, brave, obedient creatures of faithfulness! - Wondrous tine the steed of officer, but equally grand the sturdy hauler of cuisMMi and gun carriage! Itutt of Utilities Jokes, the long eared, lean-legged, tuft-tailed army mule has glorified himxelf. Endlesn the Niipply trains he tugged fagging dixtances, across shll swept ssits and through fierce fire. The Bed Cross dog. tisi, and the sledge dogs iu the Alps have been canlue heroes, leaping into the jaws of death on mlsHious of mercy or pulling precious packsleds among mountain peaks and passes. , Perpetual paxturnge would be a Jtnff reward for our four-footed fighters, with freedom from further work, vjo Fldo, allot choice Done to gnaw and If you'd make his home dog heaven rid the world of fleas for these, the "dogs of war." : At tlie en Ira nee of this Paradise park or preserve, place a shaft to record for lawterity a tribute to the war's 42.311 animal dead. Toledo News-Hee. Forecasting Storms. By means of what Is lielleved to be a new scientific discovery, It it claimed that weather forecasts may be made with reasonable accuracy two week. ia advance. - As a remilt of reseurch, conducted by a fonder chief of the weather bu reau and a representative of the Smithsonian Institution. It has been found that there-are rifts in the up per clouds of the solar atmosphere which cause a variation in the amount of heat radiated to the earth. It li said the investigators have discovered the iHriod of time between the pas sage or a neat nu in me noiar at mosphere and the appearance of re sulting storms on tbe earth. It has been found that at timet these heat rifts persist for several months and. that .they.-have produced correKndliig disturbances here. - Typewriter Used As a Pendulum. In the show window of a downtowa typewriter concern stands an Impos ing looking clock more than six feet tall. It Is attractive bat what espe cially invites the attention la the pen dulum. The bob Is unlike any othei la the city, being a full sized type writer, one that could .bj set up on a desk and put m active roe. The suspended typewriter swings to and fro all day long. Judging from the excellent tune the clock keeps, the typewriter hob does lis work faith fully and well. New York Times. Power Problem tn Engtano. ( In Its reconstruction thinking, , tne question of electric power development 10 Great Britain Is engaging the minds of ninny experts, and it la, probable that the government will take some part In Ihe movement." It Is proposed to ntlllsce the great mineral resources of the country for production f elec tric po'CT on a hugevscale, and for the coosrnstlon and more economic use .f i he country's coal . reSonrces. The Idea Is to divide the country Into i large areas for power distribution. ' EVERV WAN -TO .HIS TRADE Jn Siberian Prison; Camps Each Un fertunats Exlls Followed Hia ' ' . Vocation. . , - . - Far more popular- thao thg cbjirch were the library, and Hie school, a regular organlzel high scbod-college. where' law;; mathematics, yA-bemistry, en . languages, and many' other ' suit Jccts were taught.. Again, this part of ur work rose out of a very bumble beginning. .The first school was bHd. aluios siH-retly, lu an old washroom,' and ambitious Russian, gtiards' coii- ttfcsted logarithm tubtes and Krvuh dictloiitirios becuuse Uiey looked ' sir suspicious. And the tencher of ge ometry. whii': uiadtr'-. those-., jKH'iiliar drawings was arrested ami taken for a spy, who tnught how to escape .with a phiu of the camp. The library was 'bvrn.when 'be tii-t .Y. M. C. A. sei rtnry arrived and gave six or eiglil ,biMl;s which he found Ui his trunk to members of the bend committee to rend. Jobnn W. Prlnx , writes in Asia umgnziue. The sport fouunjf anf aviis in charge of the sucker IUId and. tfimis courts nod iu some cauips there, whs even gynumsium. "A.' siuull bank was established for the convenience of those who waiile : to borrow' u few rubies on tlielr olliciul aiiiioiiiiccineiits from bunks in Pe ttiigntil I hat money bad been received from rcIntios in the central coimfrics (by.' way of Sweden) and was nn the way. Work shops were organized so ilmt the tnidesi it n. the cnrpenler, the dioeuinker, I lie barber. i;ii;dit tum to his trade mid work for. tlie iK-netlt i.f his couii-inles. But the pridej of tl'e V. M. ('. A. was the Aiiierlcutt kitchen. Tills welfare kitchen was nec essary because the Russians never Wive l!ie iiieu enough to eat. Here 'liey had a cbuiice. once In a while, to get a heiirty menl for" fe.ki-' pek: here n rrtaiii number of sick nttd poor could cut every day without com. How 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 y favorable comments have I heard Umii those, kitchens, v bich really became a . blessing for I be prisoners ! MAN OF IMAGINATIVE MIND Among Many Useful Inventions of Seth Boyden Was That of Pop ular Patent Leather. The first "pBtent" leaf her was the Invention of Seth Boyden, -who waa lnrh In Foxboro, Mass., one hundred and thirty years ago. He whs hroitght tin on a farm and educated In a dis trict school and In the village- blnck- xnilih shop, where he sjtent all his leisure time "tinkering" and .experi menting. Ills first ' invention was a machine for making nails and files. Ijiter be Invented a machine for spill- tins bother, and In 1813 he engaged In the lenilier business In Newark. N. .1. In ISIrt he Invented an applinnre for cutting brads and In-the following year be erfected his ."iwstent" leath er. The leather preps red by thr process gradually became popular, and nntil 1X541 Boyden was" rrincfpally en gaueil In Its manufacture. He then turned bis attention to steam engines. and mttde several improvements In lo comotives. He took part In the Cali fornia gold rush of '49. but. soon re turned to New Jersey, where he en gaged It farming and produced a vari ety of strawberries vastly superior to any then known In both size and qual ify, lie ilied In 1870, and his memory is perpetuated by a statue at Newark. I Birds That Are Useful. It Is in their relation to insects and oth- r eiii-mies of Crop that birds are tmwt-dlivcily associated with the wel fare of man. It Is n6t possible to give a hard-aud-fnst rule, applicable to the whole ci mi try, as to whether any cer tain liinl is beneficial or Injurious to fanners, but in tbe United States de partment of agriculture's farmers' bulletin tVtt). "Some CJonMiwn Birds Useful fo tbe Farmer," more than fifty species of birds coinniou to farming sections are discussed. The birds treat ed lu the bulletin are: Bluebird, robin. titmouse, u ren, brown thrasher, catbird. swallow, rowbee, sparrovr, bouse finch, truckle, brewer blackbird, Baltimore oriole. Bullock's oriole, meadowlark, redwing, blackbird, bobolink, Crow, blnejny. Pacific-coast Jay, phoebe.Ttlng bird, iiijjith.-iwk, woodpecker, cuckoo and iMibwhite. Radial Tether for Animals. , To tether his cow so as to admit of Its h:iving a large feeding range, and yet so as to lie perfectly. secure and require no attention, a Pennsyl vania man adopts the ..following method: He took a pole, 20 or 30 ft. In length, pivoted at one end and fit ted with an Iron ring large enough to slip along from end to end-The small end of the pole was supported by a liht metal wheel from acme old farm Implement, or a wooden one cut from a piece of plank. The ani mal was fastened with a baiter chain. too short to get tangled up with the animal's legs. - t ',: The Blacker.- Theyi Turn. - ; A letter received In this, city from Koy Sch ul iz, a. Danville colored man, now in military service in France, tells of a good joke the colored lioy hud at tbe expense of the I Inns. ' A colored : division bad relieved a white division dining the night, when the. Germans ' were sending over a regular sl.twer of gns shells.' Tbe heavy fighting- con tinued the next day, and s Uerman prisoner taken by the colored boys waa heard --to remark: ; ;"Vt can't whip .'.these Yer'-is, imd there ts nr use try ing,' 7 e more gas we rend over on them the blacker they tnrn and the harder tby flght."-Iudtanapolls News CKEATER THAN TITULAR KING r ' i ' , "" y'i f;'J rrasiaant Wilson Realljsd Ht . Meld . .Higher Position Than Hereditary v : . . Monarch of Britain. - aian is a queer. critter, -" Apparently ne unea to make uira a fetish, crawl In front of It on bis belly aud beat his forehead on the ground In abject sub mission. vKInce the. dwn, of history men have made and unmade kings as easily ns a child makes mud pies. They Jiave lifted one of their outntier on the throne, worshiped him, trembled at Ids pow er. Vlssetl Tils feet and. tiring of him, they have often killed him as J.he ox ia slaughtered. Again and again t?i.v have ''pnved .that kings are com-. nion c'ay depending for th elf prerog atives Stdely upon the acquiescence of their equals, yet the worshiping of roy al personages as though they were'ap-, polnteos of the Peity has continued to this day. . , , ' The grandfather of the president of the United States was nn bumble snb-- Ject of the mlglfty British king. :The president "sat at the king's rabje, the elected representative of the richest. most powerful nation op earth. " The president addressed the king. . But he am not say "yonr majesty" or "your royal highness." Knowing that the elected head of one hundred million occupies a -more exalted position than the hereditary. 'titular and nominal rol er of forty million, .knowing the hoi low emptiness of royal pomp and trap pings, knowing the character1, of the common clay of jjrhlch kings ate made, the president declined by humble speech to give homnge where none was ZX$ due, and smashed another and addressed the king as plain and "you." Sunset Magazine. MIND CONTROL WORTH WHILf Not an Easy Thing' to Acquire, but Its Value Is Beyond All Computation. Jealousy Is a kind of misery that. could be avoided If one could forcibly remove one's mind from a hurtful subject. Anyone wlio has erer been Jealous knows how the mind runs round and round from one suspicion and one torturing thought To another, like an animal In a cage. Mind con trol would enable one to take the mind out of the rage and set It free. Anger Is another energy waster which would be minimized If one could control one's mind. One might be momentarily angry, of course, but one would not permit one's mind to brood over real or fancied wrongs un til one's whole brain was filled wlf the poisons of hate. These states of mind are bnt a few of the many which could be avoided If one only began as early as possible to control one's mind. Begin In the little things and by and by yon will gain a larger control. Say, this very day: "I will not worry over that prol? lem." Mind control Js not an easy faculty to acquire. No one can say that. But one always has' this to encourage one that every victory makes the next victory easier. New- Tork Evening Telegram. Making Furniture With Home Tools. "Some of the neatest furniture that I ever saw waa made with no other tools than an ax and a knife, the blade of which was made out of a piece of bar rel hoop, tempered and sharpened for the purpose," says Dan Beard In his article on "How to -Make Bustle Fur niture" In Boys' Life.- "In a little log shack In the northern wilderness of the Quebec country, miles and miles from either wagon or railroads, I 6a w rocking chairs made by hand by an Indian who had never seen a carpenter's chest of tools. He had made all the tools that he used except his ax. The rocking chairs were trim, shapely and better made than any we can buy In the stores.' Italy's Present to Wilson. A gift, a combination of beauty and rarity, Is to be made to President Wil son by the Italian government If re ports speak true,, the gift consists" of an antique and beautiful painting, which has only just come to light. The rarity, for a newly discovered painting, even If beautiful, la not ex actly an uncommon thing in Italy, con sists In tbe extraordinary fact that this painting was made oa a piece of the sail of the carffvel on which Chris topher Columbus embarked on the voy' age which resulted In bis discovery of .America. -Nothing more appropriate could have been presented to President Wilson ; certainly po discovery of burled bit of antiquity was ever more apropos. ' ' Rhine Whines. Apropos of the whines for. mercy that keep coming out -of Germany Rhine whines, . as they are called Dr.-NIchola Murray Butler, of Co lumbia, said the other day: " ' "Germany reminds me of a woman who, entering her little boy tn a new school, said to the teacher: ' " TLeedle Fritzy he Is dellgate.'und so. If he lss badt und he Till be badt sometimes-Joost lick der boy next t him, und dat trill frighten blra.' , Grain Quickly Handled. A remarkable speed record in han dling grain was made recently when 450,000 bushels of wheat, the product of 30,000 acres at 15 bushels to the acre, was loaded In four hours from an elevator at Superior, Wis, into a lake steamer. The cargo was shipped to Buffalo and ground into flour by one of i! tg mills there In four day. making flour to supply 1,000,000 people for a month. - - - 111.' . M ft. " I 1 - I , COMBINATION CREAM i Witt Not Grow Hair Awviituncw una oroam ; -neither grassy nor gress- ... kss. A combination cremt be '' - . ttuw it combine the diuppearing T- -qualities of a vanuhing cresm with , H ; the smoothncM of a delicate cpli cream, A fragrant, delightful . ; - ! preparation for softening; healing and beautifying your akin. An CZfd ideal base for powder. Try i jar. U H. Kennedy Drug Co. The Rexall Store Phone 84 ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF RELATIVES THURSDAY." Mrs. O. )l. liar rev entertaiuod at her home at KIT West Airline avenue ThurjK. day in houer of her four daughters, four , brother and a sister, the 'following, were present: Mrs. S. E. MeFadden, of f Lineolnton ; Mrs.-Ernest ArneU, Mrs. Mary Coruwell, Mrs. J. W. Setzer, all of Gaatonia; Messrs. George ' Potest, of Spartanburg, 8. C; Thomas Potest," of Converse, S. C. ; Solomon Potent, Route ' 1. Gantoiiiat John Poteat, of G Estonia Mrs. J. M. Alicruetuy, of Gatouia. Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor of tlie First JJap- tist church, and Rev. W. K. laenhour, -pastor of West Airline Avenue 'M. , E..V church, were Invited guests. . , RESULTS Or THE D. A. R. .. . . ELECTION ARE ANNOUNCED. . Mrs. Edmund P. Woody, of DeUwire,- Historian General; Vice T President : Geaeral Elected. ' VC--.1- Washington, April 18. Results of tka - aiiHiial election of officers of the National Society, of Daughters of the ' American" Revolution were announced at tonight's ' scstiiiin of the annual ..eoufinentahu eoam-W. gresa. Balloting duriug the day on the .' various eandidates for vice-president get erai followed a week of intense political activity on behalf of the 10 candidates . for the seven places to be filled. , - -- Mrs. Edmund P. Moody, of Delaware, was elected historian general of the na tional society without opposition. The successful candidate! for the office of vice presidents general were announced ar fol lows: Mrs. Isaac L. Patterson, Oregon; Mrs. John P. Hume, Wisconsin ; Mrs. Jaa. L. Smith, Texas; Mrs. Frank W. Baha sen, Illinois, Mrs. William H. Wait. Mich- igau; Miss Louise H. Cohurn, Maine; aad Mrs. William D. Sherrerd, New Jersey, This year will see the greatest peace la history concluded. . Keep up with the progress of the peace conference by read- leading newspaper; The Gazette. Sob scribe today. , HAD. PELLAGRA DOCTOR SAID, INDIAN RDM RELIEVED HER Remarkable Statement Below Proven True by Many Similar Statements ' Nervous Headaches, Stomach All Up et. , ., '.,'..... .. "I have no words to express my thanks for what your Indian Blood Purifier baa - done for our home, ""writes Mrs. Bailey r Cnse, of Greenville, 8. C. . . The Doctor had informed me that I -' Imd I'ellngra and it seemed imiiossibla for me to get any relief whatsoever la . fact I doubt if 1 would be living now If V it. . were not for this medicine. 1 waa . unable to do my work apd was down 8 months could not eat, that is I eonld net retain any food on my stomach. I had 1 headacbes all the time and could not - sleep only by apells and did not get asy rest when T did dose off. After the sec ond dose of yonr medicine I began, my ' own work again. My heart which gara " me trouble seems to be normal again aad am now oh. my third bottle and continn ing to improve." ". " . ; -' - , FIXE FOB THE BLOOD. ' . If your blood shows symptoms of poi son, if your complexion is bad and skia -v blotched and pimply, .start, taking this - Old Indian Blood Purifier. . If the aynp- -toms 'show, orie acid . In the blood "aad pains in the 1ack," shoulders, arms and limbs point towards rheumatism on damp '. or. wet days, start using this blood purl-; fier of the olden .time Indians. .It is sim ply wonderful what it will do. A fresh . stork has ; just been ' shipped - the store ' listed below. .. .Get aTbottle. It is put up . by the Pearson Remedy Company . ind I'. this famous old concern euarantM it t - be-strictly according to the olden time formula of which they are said to be tbe sole possessors now. Thousands of fam ilies swear by it just as the ladiaris did -years ago, " For sab hv TTmi- r ontee : ' .' :- ; v. .' ' '" '.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1919, edition 1
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