Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / June 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EAGLE, BUENSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickness. Washington Park, Ill. — *‘I am the Btotber of four children and have suf* ^ fered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chil dren’s loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I bave bfl'l quite a bit of trouble and wurry but it does not affect my youth ful looks. My friends say ‘Why do you look so young and well? ’ I owe it all to the Lydia E- Pinkbam remedies.” —Mrs. RoBT. Stopiel, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. If youhave any symptom about which yon would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas., for helpful advice given free of Aarge. Hettyp’s cy4mbitions By MARY L. PARRISH 'T'/^ kidney and bladder ble. Thousands recom- RT AMF Jnend Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root, the great Wdney medicine. At druggists In nfty- cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a aample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., and •Bclose ten cents, also mention this paper. DAISY FLY KILLER E!““ "rA'lS Beauty toGr^ or Faded Hair. (Copyright, by W. G. Chapman.) ‘If youH only try to branch out a little. Will!” There was impatience as well as reproach in the girl’s voice as she looked up at the wholesome, strong face of the young man before her. Wil bur Green was not handsome—perhaps his nose was too long and his cheek bones too high for absolute symmetry of features—but his gaze was honest and his smile the kind you can trust. ‘Branch out?” he queried. “Ilere in Banchester?” )h, no. I don't suppose you'd ever get beyond a dozen clients In six months here. I mean, go to a larger ■jown and open a law office.” ‘You want to get, rid of me?” he smiled. ‘‘No, I don’t,” retorted Hetty. “I .•ant to see you make something of yourself!” 've been at that job some time,” he laughed. ‘‘But you don’t seem to think I’ve made much headway.” “I think you’ve done all anyone can here. This town is dead.” s'o,” he protested. “It is only Bleeping, It can be waked up.” ‘Do you think you can do It?” ‘Perhaps not. It’s true my practice small, and my fees likewise; but how much chance do you suppose I’d stand in a big city, totally unknown, ■•ith uo friends and no Influence? I might hang out my shingle a year and starve before I’d get a client.” “Others have done It,” she perslst- rd, “and succeeded. As for me, I’m .not going to stay here any longer. I’m just waiting for Sadie Grant to find me a position In the city.” The young man stared at her in blank amazement. "Hetty! You don’t mean it?” “Ye.s, I do!” cried the girl. “Life has got to mean something more to me Sir Beerbohm Tree’s Tact. As most people who have the pleas- «pe of his ocquniiitunee know perfectly well. Sir Beerbohm Tree is a very tact ful man. He Is also an exceedingly eiitica! Judge of a good cigar, and heartily detests the smell even of had one. He ^'us alone in a railway carriage when a young man entered, and, sit ting dowp opposite to him, puffed •way heartily at u “weed” too a’ fW WlJTjJS. -awane. j5tt..'l,.UifiPlued Sir i—tfi.ia‘this Is not ii smoking'caJ**. ilage?” With pn npologotic remark, young fliijig Ills humble smoke out of the wiiiflow. A minute later he ob served incredulously: “But—but you •re smoking yourself.” “Quite so,” replied Sir Beerbohm blandly, “Inif I thought you might have conscientious scruipes. Er—have one «f mine?” The s’outh selected with alacrity n prime imported Havana from the prof fered case, lit upi and soon the pleasing •roma from two excellent cigars per vaded every corner of the carriage. Lemon Juice For Freckles I Girls! Make beauty lotlotl at home for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into ■ bottle containing three ounces of CTchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle •nd tan lotion, and complexion beau- tlfier, at very, very sninll cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any Arug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and Jww clear, soft and white the skin be- vomes. Yes I It is harmless. Adv. No Rest for Him. “Mrs. Gadder says she Is thinking of going to a private sanitarium to rest ber “poor, tired nerves.’ ” “Doesn’t she ever suspect that Mr. Cadder has ‘poor, tired nerves?’ " “Oh, no. According to her point of view, Mr. Gadder, a little round-shoul- liered person, who weighs about a hun dred and eighteen pounds, is a cave Mut who doesn’t know what it Is to •offer.” Slightly Mixed. "She refuses my suit?” "Worse, count. She alludes to you •8 « piece of cheese.” “Ah, ze heartless girl. She accepts wy attentions and now she throws me •ner. She is a croquette." Not to Be Encouraged. “Why don’t you put youd husband to work planting a garden?" “What for?” Inquired Mrs. lets. “Alt he over got from his gard- ifaBiog was an appetite.” Young Women Learn Farming. In England young women and In valided soldiers are being, taught farm vrork. Vnjr buy many bottles of other Verml- •Mtw, -artaen one single bottle of Dr. Faery's Tanaifuge "Deafl Shot’’ will •roinpttyT Adv, Yon can easily recognize the early diortcalcc by Its strawberry mark. men Vour Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eve Remedy Ko ftoMirUni: —Jnet Kyo Comfort. W cents M Jlra^ets or malL Write for Free B;o Book. miRlNie EYB BBKIUDX CO., CllICAUO She Got Up. than contriving six months to buy a dress, and the whole miserable s'truggle In this little hole.” “So you think you will find some thing better down there In the city?” Quiet though his words were, there was a pained reproach in the tone. He had asked Hetty Bray to marry him. and she had put him off, while not re jecting him. She had told him they must wait till he was better able to face the responsibility. He had be lieved that she loved him, but was only putting him on his mettle to spur him on to greater energy and achieve ment. But her words had set doubts astir in his heart. Still, he might be mistaken, so he begged her not to go. Hetty got her letter from her friend and went to the city the next week. She was one of a large family, and the father and mother did not object, since she was going with a young wora- they had confidence In. So the girl from the country found herself behind a counter In the big department store, at a salary of five dollars a week, and a great deal to learn. Sadie was on the same floor at another counter. She had secured a small bedroom In the same house where she lived for Hetty. The work proved so hard to the newcomer, and she came home so ut terly exhausted every night. It seemed to her she must give it up. But pride forbade -qulUing, and after a time she became used to her task and stood It better. It was then she began to want some amusement In the dull evenings. Sadie, two or three times, took her to ving pictures, but she would not often go out evenings, as she declared she could not be up late and feel like work the next day. She was an effi cient saleswoman, the firm had al ready doubled her pay and her Inter- t was all in her work. “I intend yet to be the buyer of that department, and get less hours and a bigger salary,” she said to the other girl. So poor little Hetty was left much to er own resources, and being rather attractive with her fresh pluk-and- whlte skin, and wavy golden-brown hair, it was not long before she be came acquainted with two or three young men Introduced by other girls on their way from work. But she could not ask men to call on her in hall bedroom, so the only way of meet ing them was on the street or at the movies.” On one of these occasions, vlien a young man who had been intro duced to her on the street asked her to go to see n picture play she accepted the invitation, and after it was ov wont with him to a restaurant for sup- It was her first experience of supper after the play and Hetty be gan to feel as though she was actually seeing life. They walked quite a long distance to the place, and there was very loud music and a young man and a girl singing and dancing. Hetty was Just a bit shocked at the rasping laughter and coarse language at some of the ta bles, and when she saw one of the men put his wineglass to the mouth of a glr! and almost pour the wine down her throat she partly rose. Intending to ask her escort to take her home. He, noticing her frightened face, laughed it off, telling her they were brother and sister, and he was only teasing her a little, and so induced her to stay. He ordered wine and, as the alter went away, got up and followed him, speaking to him. was afraid he would bring some poor stuff, and I wanted the best,” he said in excuse. He poured out n glass for Hetty, and hen she refused, saying she never drank anything, he laughed and In sisted, saying he had ordered two bot tles and M’ould have to pay for them. When she remained firm In her refusal he became insulting and she got up, left the place and found her way home alone. She scarcely slept that night thlnk- g over the horrible experience. When Daisy Long, the girl next her at the counter, and whom she really liked, told her the next day, as they walked home together, that she would have to leave her at the next corner as she as going for an automobile i-Ide, Het ty said good-by, but followed the girl. Her own experience had made her fearful for others. She was on the other side- of the' street, but she kept her In sight. At u corner Daisy paused and a man Jumped from a motor car and put her in. Before he could mount to his seat Hetty was across the street and up to the cnr. The man was her escort at the restaurant. “Daisy,” she implored, “don’t go ■llh this man. Oh, I beg of you don’t!” ‘Huh!” he sneered. “She’s Jealous! Mad ’enuse I don’t want her! Don't you mind her, girlie!” And he started to crank the machine. ‘Daisy, he’ll take you to some awful pince! You’ll never get back!” “Get away from here, or I’ll run you down!” he yelled to Hetty. By this time Daisy had become frightened and begged him to let her out of the car, but he hastily finished the cranking and jumped up to his seat. Daisy stood up and again begged him to let her out. She wa.s fussing at the fastening of the door when he turned around and told her to be quiet and behave and he would let her out in the next block if slie wanted to go, but not to make a scene there. “No, no: let me out heg«!" she cried. “Now, girlie, be quiet.” he laughed, turning to put his hand on the lever. At that instant a man's list came down so heavily on his hand It fell from the handle. “D you!” yelled the disabled man, “I’ll have you pinched!” , no, you w.q,",’^.l,^They_,kno\v minute!” He turned to unfasten the door, bat Daisy was already out of the car and man was losing no time speeding down the street. In her excitement Hetty had had no time to notice the rescuer. Now she looked at him, ‘'Will!” she gasped. “Where did you come from?” “Banche.ster,” he said quietly. “When?” “Yesterday; but I didn’t have a min ute to come to see you. I’m on the track of some witnesses, and it has been some hustle.” Then Daisy began to thank the gen tleman who had come up just in time and Hetty Introduced him. “Oh, Hetty!” she said, “if it hadn’t been for you I would have gone with him!” ‘You've had a pretty narrow escape. Miss Long,” said Green. “I saw that fellow’s face in the ‘rogues’ gallery’ only this morning. He’s a very bad lot.” reen insisted on taking the two girls to dinner, and Hetty laughingly told Daisy she needn't be afraid, as Mr. Green was a very old friend from her home town. After dinner Daisy i.sked them both to come home with ler. She shared a little flat with two other girls and could ask her friends in, While the young man was putting on his overcoat to go, Daisy whispered to Hetty she thought he was “Just per fectly splendid,” and she urged him to come again. Green remained a week in town and Hetty found he was taking advantage of Miss Long's invitation to “call again.” She wondered If she had found too lute that he was the one man in all the world for her. One eve ning she said to him: “I’m going Horae.” "We’ll be glad to have you back,” he answered, “We,” she echoed, “but not you?” “I’m always waiting.” “I don’t think I Shall mind being Hetty Green—without the money,” she said. CLEWi LiR MILS i my Just Once! Try “Dodson’s Liver Tone” When Bilious, Consti pated, Headachy—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work. Very Much Worse Than the Mere Fear of Death W ASHINGTON.—Looking at them, casually, one would have described them as stern-faced, grim-mouthed, and afraid of nothing on earth. And they looked just that. But as-a matter of f.^ct, they were just literally “seared to death.” In the first place they were very, very masculine. In the second place they wore seigeaut’s stripes. Finally, they came from Fort Myer. They marched into the camp of the Nation al Service school, and for more than two hours essayed to teach the khaki-clad, silk-stockinged, feminine ly military members of that camp how to cook! Everybody enjoyed the les sons except the teachers. The girl- soldiers were just as attentive as they could be. Every now and then, though, one of them would ask an apparently perfectly innocent question, and then turn toward the class with beckoning words and wink. And while one of the soldiers attempted to answer that question, put In phraseology that no mere man could ever hope to understand, the other soldier girls would smooth back their hair, or something like that, and smile. After the lesson was over one of the soldier girls told one of the reporters all about it. “We baked a lot of pies here last week—they really were mighty good,” she said, reminiscently. “And I recall that last summer I went out to visit a brother of mine in the Third infantry. It was on Sunday, and I stayed for dinner. They had pie, too. I wish—but never mind. “But who ever heard of a mere mao telling a girl how to cook?” In the tent of Commandant Poe there reposes a large pasteboard box. It looks like it i&ight contain candy—but it doesn't. It contains hairpins. For the day was given oyer to general inspection by Commandant Poe and her aides this morning, and.every hairpin,, curling leather, and stray piece of string and ripped sill^had to be cleaned up. Otherwise caustic comment was very much in order. So the girl soldiers forgot all about soldiery for the time being and went back to the more primeval and prosaic duties of housewives. They policed the camp over and over again, and when they had finished with the outside, they went into their tents and policed them, too. One of Uncle Sam’s Best Recruiting Sergeants! M ISS DORA RODRIQUES will get you If you don’t look out. Who is she? Why, she is a pretty little girl in a natty soldier uniform who is walking all over the country Inducing young men to do their bit for their Uncle Samuel and protect Miss Rodriqqes and others of her sex who must stay at home. Miss Rodriques Is on her way from New York to San Francisco, spending a few days in each town and walking the distance between them. She luus a purpose in walking, for she is recruiting, too, for the agricultural service. As she pusses. through the country districts she .gathers 'round licr the yoTing men of the farms who have the military service in their minds, and tell them to stay at home and raise food for the army and the navy and the people at home. She says they can do more good there than aboard ship or in the training camp. “There are too many boys in the cities who should go before the country boys are called,” said the pretty little miss. “You see them in every city, standing in groups on street corners with nothing to do but make remarks about some pretty girl as she pfisi going to get them.’ Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am bition. But take no nasty, danger ous calomel, because It makes you, sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones, Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone under my personal money- back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that It won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morn ing, because you will wake up feel ing fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your chil dren. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone Instead of dan gerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.—Adv. America's Fighting Forces. The United States marine corps are the soldiers of the sea. Kipling refers to the murine as “sailor and soldier, too”—an apt description. The marine does not man the ship in the sense of sailing It. His business Is to fight on sea or land, and, In each instance, as a regiment of the army might do were It temporarily detached to serve aboard a battleship. The term of enlistment Is for four years. This is the term of enlistment, also for the navy. No re cruit can enlist for a shorter period unless the president should authorize. Fundamentally, the difference between the regular army and the National Guard lies In the fact that the former is under the command of the president while the latter, until It Is taken into the federal service, is under command of the governors of the respective states. When the National Guard is taken into the federal service It be comes, to all Intents and purposes, a portion of the federal army and Is subject to the president's orders and may be employed as the president sees fit, either at home or abroad, pre cisely as he would employ the regular army. W. L. DOUGLAS “the shoe that holds its SHAF*E” $3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 ANo'wOMEH Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. For sale by over 3000 shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W . L. Douglas name and the reuil price is stamped on the bot tom of ail shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices ate the same everywhere. They cost no mote in San Francisco than they do in New York. Th^ are always worth the price paid for them. phe quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by mote f than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles ace the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that can buy. Ask yonr shoe dealer for W. T,. Douglas shoes. It he Those are the boys I am after, and I ippiy you lake. Write for Interesting booklet explaining how to et shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price, y return mail, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L. Dougla* name and the retail price stamped the bottom. ISS Spark St., Bra Boys’ Shoes 8est In the World $3.00 $3.50 & $2.00 W.L. Douglas Shoe Co., LIMIT ON LONDONERS’ FOOD Under New Regulations, Proprietors of Eating Places Must Keep Rec ords of AH Meals Served. Under the new London food restric tions proprietors of eaOng places must keep a record of all meals served. They must not serve more than a speci fied amount each week. The following is the .scale of allowance per meal, the Toronto Glohe states: Breakfast—Meat, 2 ounces; sugar, 2.7 ounces; bread, 2 ounces; flour, 1 ounce. Luncheon—Meat, 5 ounces; sugar, 2.7 ounces; bread, 2 ounces; flour, 1 ounce. ) ounces; sugar, 2.7 h' l^?^s»i;i^eresting things to tell about the army and navy, and the . m.pa,i^,nres: flour l ounce. '.Kv s.Wfll leST^ictures of the various\’eA’2G@l.-carries,-; ‘ tea or sugar. Tue.sday is designat- Seeks to Enroll Fair Sex in Agricultural Classes W OMEN tillers of the fields around Washington may become a war reality, following a conference between Mrs. Flora M. Thompson, advocate of farming for women, and officials of Maryland Agricultural college. Mrs. Thompson laid before tlie faculty of the college a draft of plana for enrolling Washington women In agricultural classes this summer. She pointed out that made farming stu dents are leaving schools for more practical work in the fields, and that the teaching machinery of agricul tural schools ought not to He idle dur ing the mobilization of the nation's resources to conserve the food supply. “Three farm women can do the work of two farm men,” declared Mss. Thompson. “The history of England and Canada encourages us to be lieve we can work out some plan to give women of the District practical les sons in farming. “By next year, at the longest, labor on farms near the nation’s capital will be a reality, unless present signs are deceptive.” In an address before the Young Women’s Christian association Mrs. Thompson declared women are Inefficient In war housekeeping; that waste ought to disappear from the American home and frugality and thrift take Its place. The scarcity of male labor on the farms, Mrs. Thompson said, makes It certain that women must do their share of farm work before the war is over. Moral; Place for Maps Is in the Inside Pocket D r. FREDERICK G. GRIFFITHS of Philadelphia wanted to take a little trip on some of the inland waterways of the country. So he asked Rep resentative J. Hampton Moore of the City of Brotherly Love for some maps showing the canals and rivers to fol low, and in course of time Doctor Griffiths found himself away down in the vicinity of St. Phillips, La. There happens to be a govern ment establishment of some sort near St. Phillips—an arsenal or camp, per haps—and it is guarded very closely by a fine lot of Louisiana home' guards. All this was unknown to Doctor Griffiths: and even if he had Icnown of tlie establishment he prob ably would not have quailed at the thought. Somewhere in St. Phillips Doctor Griffiths unrolled the series of maps which Representative Moore gave him and began to study them. All he wanted was to find water in which to navigate his boat, but the home guard arrested him and interned him under the general charge of being a German spy. The guard argued that no one but a German spy would have so many maps. Doctor Griffiths protested. He said he was a Philadelphia physician; that, like all other Philadelphians, his folks arrived here with William Penn, and that he resented this rude treatment. None of wliich availed him a thing. They locked him up in a St. Phillips calaboose and doubled the guard. According to information reaching Repre sentative Moore he was there for ten days, during which time he sent tele grams to nearly every descendant of William Penn now alive. Representative Moore had to spend most of his time on the trail of the attorney general, and it was only after the most strenuous efforts that he was able to induce St. Phillips to relinquish their first war captive. However, Doctor Griffiths is now out of the calaboose and a free man—and rumor has It he has turned his boat northward and doesn’t care a rap what happens to St. Phillips. SCRAPS The favorite dishes of the queen of Holland are English roast beef and mutton. Youngstown, O., has completed a §1,500,(KW v,ater supply project in the Mahoning river. According to a lately Issued edition of a dictionary, there are now 450,- 000 M’ords In the English language. The first lead pencil, or graphite pencil, was made in England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Curs have been designed for an elec tric railroad in Ireland to be run by gasoline-electric generators which they carry or by the overhead trolley sys tem. American touring cars and motor trucks were exhibited at the fair at Bordeaux, France, In 1816. American automobiles are popular throughout France. Prince Edward island has shipped about $4,000 worth of blueberry pie stock to American caterers this season. The material is shipped in kees. meatless day In London, Wednesday in the provinces. Going to Help. “So your husband is anxious to do something for his country?” “He certainly is.” “Will he Join the arm or navy?” “No; he's too old for th.at.” “Ile’Ii raise vegetables in the garden, I suppose, then?” “No: he’s too old for that, too.” “What can he do, then?” “Oh, he’ll Join the home guard and swat flies all summer.” rARMERS ARE WORKIEG HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Alien’s Foot—Ease, the antiseptio powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the (oot-batb, increases their efficiency and in sures needed physical comfort. It takes the friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen’s Foot-Ease. Don’t get foot sore, get Allen’s Foot-Ease. Sold by dealers every where, 25o.—Adv. Sure Enough. “I see the surface of roads is planed, scarified, rolled and made ready for use in a single trip over them of a machine that a Pennsylvanian has In vented." “That’s all right, but what I’d like to know Is, how the hens know the roads are ready for use first?” Time to Go Slow. “The officer said you were exceeding the speed limit In your car.” “That’s silly, your honor.” “Why is it silly?" “I guess you’d think it silly If you knew where I was going.” “Where were you going?” “To my dentist’s." Scanty Buying. “Economizing at your house?’ “Rather! By the time the cook has held out enough for her own needs there Isn’t enough dinner for us, and we have to go downtown and eat at a restaurant.” Try This on Your Friend. • “Did you see all those soldiers guarding the city library?” “No. Why in the world have they got soldiers guarding the library?” “Why they found dynamite in the dictionary.” Her Hands Full. “Are you affiliated with any reform organization?” “Yes, I’m a wife.” Medicine Is occasionally necessary to help the system recover Its normal func tions. That Is especially true in Spring. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are an Ideal medicine. They combine tonic and laxative properties. Adv. Being dignified and in love at the same time is impossible, for either dig nity or love crowds out the other. A writer says that brains will tell. However, sometimes It is brains that keep a man from telling. Nothing is gained by a boy who goes through college. The college should go through him. For Home Consumption. Back-yard farms should be conducted solely for the purpose of supplying vegetables for home consumption. • There should be no thought given to selling to your neighbors; plan the entire “farm” for your personal use. Your neighbor has an equal opportu nity to produce vegetables, and if he has not availed himself of his oppor- tunltj’, the loss is his.—A. T. Hastings, In Collier’s Weekly. Too Much for Tommie. “Mother wants you to come right over and see Tommie,” said the little girl. “IVliat seems to be the matter with him?” asked the doctor. “He can’t swallow. His teacher gave him some big wu^Aj ' -"oi today, and Adamantim She (sweetly)—Five r posed to me and I’ve refused thtl? because none of them measured t my ideal. Long pause. He—I know what you’re thinking. She—What? He—That I’ll be the sixth, but you’re ron, kid, you’re wrong. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents. Common Affliction. “Dubson talks a great deal, but he doesn’t say anything.” “There arc many people In this world like Dobson.” "Yes?” “They suffer from a paucity of Ideas and a plethora of words.” Who Would? Bess—Surprising that so rich and brainy a woman should marry a penni less dude! Jack—But who else would marry a rich and brainy woman?—Judge. When the average man has saved a dollar he celebrates the event by squandering $2. SKIMMERS THE BEST MACARONI MADE FROM THE HIGHEST CSADE DURUM WHEAT COOKS IN 12 MINIJTES. COOK BOOK FREE SKIKHER MF6.C0. OMAHA. U.S.A. largejf M&cwooi Fadortj ip (Imerica, 400 ACRES FINE, BRIGHT TOBACCO LAND will raise good grain. Splendid six- room residence, with outbuildings. Within one and a half miles of good town by Improved road. Price $10.00 per acre. Wail & Co., Boydton, Va. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do high eat class of flnlahlag. ^ Prices and Catalogue upon request, r S. Galetki Optical Co., Richmoad, V*. |u KODAKS developIng Allroll films developed 10c. PrlotsSto JpfSyp B eta. Prompt attention to mailorders. b. 0. BEBKAU, Greensboro, N. O, FARMERS AND SHIPPERS NOTICE Ship Yonr vegetables to Qs^et highest market prScee, Writefurstoncll. We also handle eggs. FRRD 'VOST & CO., Wholesale Commission Merchants, 190 Beade Street, Uew York W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 22-1917.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1917, edition 1
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