Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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a:;:ual' sprim CLgAfTup Just Whst Transpire Whsrl Hectic 4 Magszlne Hm to Make 8m J ' ,. blane of Ordar. First of all, get rid of that barrel Old atnrlfla In tL-hlM, tl,a nrlmtlnnla j'f tm married at tha end of the last , ' chapter. Nowadays they muat marry ' early and aeparate, or oot marry at : v. all" .... "Throw out this adventure story In v which the man who got ahot 'fell back , ward with a groan.' 'He crumpled up' la the only form permitted for victims Of gunshot wounds." "Here's a whole bale of M8S. In which the oharaetera are not afflicted with dipsomania, neurosis or hook worm. How can a healthy person be Interesting?" "One of our editors went color blind ' and bought that story with a brunette heroine In It. Our specifications al ways cull for 'sunlit coronets,' or 'hair of burnished bronze' or 'a divine little head covered with spun gold Eyes niwl be 'a'ure pools' or the like. Let - - the ashman read about a black-haired heroine!" "Out goes thla yarn! It wasn't so bad except that the heroine, when pro posed to, acted like a human being. Our heroines have got "to 'flee like a frightened wild thing.' " E Governor Craig Sends Them to San Francisco to Repre sent North Carolina ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA R. F. D. No. 1, Box IE, Corapeake, N. C "My baby began with the ecae ma Itching and burning. It broke out all over his head and face, legs and arms with little pimples. I did not aleep any In about four months. He cried and Itched all night and day for four months until his head and face were matter all over. He was disfig ured badly. His clothing would be difficult to remove at times. "I tried two treatments with no suc cess at all and I had almost decided thore was no cure for It. I was told by a friend that Cutlcura Soap and Ointment would cure It. I washed the child with the Cutlcura Soap and warm water two or three times a day, then anointed him all over with the Cutlcura Ointment He took a great change and slept night and day. I aaed Cutlcura Soap and Ointment six months anS he was cured complete ly." (Signed) Mrs. Anna Lee, Mar. 14, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Samnlfi nf each tree.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- wu cutlcura. Dept. L, Boston." Adv, Raleigh. More than 350 North Car allna boys, representing every coun ty In the state have lust been commis sioned bv Govnrnnr Train, in ..,- sent this state at the great convention ,t0?' or members of the Boys' Corn Clubs of the United States at the Panama Pacific Exposition next year. The list of delegates by counties follows; delegates by counties follows: ton;, ellle Ward, Flat Rock: Barton Johnson, Fletcher. ) Hertford Cecil Fairies, Harnella Title; Wallaoo Lawrence, AhoekJe Paul 0. Lewis, Aboskle. Springs: Victor Blue, Hope -Mills Jasper L. Swarlnger, Tlmberland, Hyde Harvey Harris, Leon Harris and Dallas Brickman, all of Swan Quarter. IredelMFred Llppard. Statesvllle Leland Woolen, Wattsvlle; Henry Hams, Mooresville. Jackson David H. Brown. Fred Bryson, A. Edwin Brown, Webster. Johnston Major Williams, Prince ton; Tommle Aycock, Selina; Rich ard Atkinson, Kenley; J. D. Phillips, Four Oaks. Jones Lemuel P. Henderson, Tren- Lee Caleb Sparrow, Marvin Fore, Sanford: Eugene Womack, Swan Station; Luther McDuffie, San ford, Lenoir J. Ray Cameron, George E. West, Jr., Kington; Benamln Dall, La- Lincoln JKlehard Cornwall,-- Un- Alamance Roy Zeb Hornday, Rock Creek: S. Lin Homewond Hup. llngtonr Laurence Teague, Burling- colnton: Austin Sain, Crouse; Orady ton. uarpenter, Hlgb Shoals. Alexander Spurgeon Robinson. ' Macon Hunter McQuire, Franklin Bentley; Thomas Keener, 2 Stony ;HarleJr Williams, EHlay; Ollle Angel Point; R. L. Harrington, Hlddenlte. j Anson-Roy stagalL Peachland; m! T Jf m Walter Redfern, W.desboro; Travl. ' cK' U,Uc?ta' Marsha11 Northart. McFarlan. i Sherman SherrMl nig Laurel. iu ....... Martin Aae T. Whitley, Jonesvllle vauer i-nuiips. rieeiwood: ' 4hlo with v, ...,.. . i ...i uij.ii . uun, urasjy ureen; uiyae Wllllamston """ Meek Ktihnra- T.lvv XnA DM Avery Harlton Clark, Altamont: Rea. Matthews: Carson Alexander. i.inueay atamey, crossmore; Luther uerlta. otamey, irossmore. McDowell Tom Stacev. Nehn: ueauion m. Brown Hodges. Wash-Cronie Lauchtridne. Dvaartvilla- Kn. ingion; j. u. Casey, Aurora: . Harv neth Henslev. Nealsvllle wara Bmun, Hansomvllle. Mitchell Eugene Brett Bakers- Bertie Herbert Rhodes, Windsor: : vllle; Robert Stuart Toecane: Henrv Cullen H. Holder, Merry Hill; John Sumner, Aulander. Bladen John L. Johnson, Fayette- vllle; Drewry Brlesen, Parkton: Worh vllle; Drewry Brlssen, Parkton: Worth Shaw, Elkton. Brunswick Grover MUliken. Shal- lotte; Levi Babson. Excelsior: Ralslch Babson, Ashe; Alger Beck, Winna- bow. Buncombe Perry Gaston. Christian l-utner, Candler; Franch Lance, Ar-den. Burke James T. Temnle. Hlcknrv: .George: Lewla Panin G. Lester Clark, Morganton; Thamar 'Garyaturg. Masters, Jr., Peppers More John M. Wadsworth, Coles Mills: Cornelius C. Monroe, Eagle springs; David McCallum, Carthage. I Montgomery Clay L. Brltton: Mount Gllead; Clyde Harris, Eldora do; Reid Johnson-, Harrlsvllle. Nash J, Hocutt, Jr., Nashville; Al- ironBO Chamblee; Pascal Chamblee, ; Middlesex. New Hanover Clarence Dempsey. Thomas O. Murray. Meizer Johnston, Northampton Elfred R. Outland. Johnny Allen, Thai Whiff of Violets. "My! whdt a flowery whiff! That handkerchief muat have been literally steeped In violets," exclaimed one girl to' anoth r who had just shaken out from Its folds a fragrant square of linen. "Not steeped In violets, my dear," waa the answer, "but boiled in orris water. The ( fleet is the same. Ob washing day I supply the washer woman with a good-sized piece of or ris root, and she throws It Into the .water where my handkerchiefs are boiling. When they come up from Ironing they are as redolent of orris as can be. Then I slip them between the folds of a sachet filled with violet powder, and they never lose their fra grance. Violets and orris scent to gether make a real violet odor." L To remove soreness use Hanford'a Balaam. Adv. The 8ame Thing, v , Vincent Astor, at a dinner In New Tork, said of the . French evening gowns that have caused so, many shocked women to unite In protest:' "I heard a story about one of these gowns. A headstrong girl had pur chased it In the Rue de la Palx with out her. mother's knowledge, and she Insisted on wearing It, the evening It came home, at Armenonville for din ner and at the opera afterwards for the Russia ballet. Her mother, how ever, protested. But the girl. In, her headstrong way, declared: 'I'll wear that gown or nothing.' - "With a shrug and a -faint smile, her mother answered: " 'Well, It comes to about the same thing.'" ' i ' Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills put the , stomach In good condition In a short time. Try them for Sick Stom ach, Biliousness and Indigestion. Adv. 8aves Money, Too. Scott How Is It that you never go away during your summer vacations? Mott I don't need to. Most of the bores leave town and in their absence I have a grand, restful time. Boston Transcript. , For poisoned wounds ase Hanford'a Balaam of Myrrh. Adr. Envloua. "Your wife is very fond of dumb ani mals.". ,' Yes," replied Mr. Meekton: "some times I almost wish I had never learned to talk." , urs Old 8or, Otter Remedial Wont Out, worst mm, ae antUr if how lone aMndta rm arad br lbs wondtrfol old rtliabl Dr. mar's AntlMptto HMlins Oil. It, mime in and (tab at th mm tlma. lie, 90c, tl-Oft . ' Every old maid aays she Is single m choice, but she doeBn't tell you m whose choice. Propst, Connelly Springs. . Cabarrus Bert Fisher, Daniel R. Carter, Concord; Charlie Connor, Harrisb,urg; Wyatt Moore, Mount Pleasant. Caldwell Talmage' Smith, Lenoir; Hamilton B. Steele, Jr., Yadkin Val ley; Clyde Maye Lenoir. Carteret Jim cross; Thomas J. Sawyer, Bell- i Frost Hardison, Prldgen, Newport; j Oriental. Onslow Joseph Cox, RIchlands; Troy W. Humphrey, Verona; Otto Simmons, Dixon. Orange Eugene Berry, Rouge mont; Clifton Blackwood, Chapel Hill; Noah B. Wilkinson, Cedar Grove. Pamlico John Burch, Florence: Arapahoe; Ralph Bill Koonce, Ocean. Camden Jim J. Sawyer, Bellcross; j Jobe Burgess, Shiloh . Caswell R. L. Atkins, Pelham; Willis Shelton, Yanceyvllle; Dan Mc-i Mullen, Corbett. ' - Catawba ErneBt Setier," Newton; i France Little, ' Maiden; Flake O. Myers, Hickory. i Chatham George D. Harmon, Mon- j cure; Clem Jones, O reHill; Ernest i Pasquotank Herbert Chapel, Pas quotank; Carlyle F. Stanton, Eliza beth City; John T. Baker, Pasquo tank. Pender Edwin Wells, Wlllard; Do zler Murray, Burgaw; James D. Page, Wlllard. . . Perquimans Noah D. Ferrall, Win fall; Lloyd Sawyer, Durant's Neck; Murray F. White, Belvedere. Person Otho J. Snipes. McCov H. Welch, Bear Creek. i Bowles, Tlmerlake; Talmadge Gen- Cherokee Fred Mulkey, Grand I'ry, Roxboro. View; Oscar Wilson, Marble; Mar-! Pitt Samuel O. Whlttlngton, Win- shall Dehart, Wehutty. . tervllle; Lloyd Chappan, J. A. Collins, Chowan Arthur S. Hollowell, Ty-,unrton. ner; Hoy Wlnslow, Gliden; Thomas I Polk Walter Green, Mill Serines Deans, Hobbsville. : Ernest Jones. .Lar.drum, S. C; Jones Clay Frank Rogers, Shooting iHoneycutt, Melvln Hill. PRESIDOITTAI AMERICANS SHOULD MANACjE THEIR OWN AFFAIRS IN WAY TO HONOR FOUNDERS. I , . k K5 Hoi hFnnl ICE Tkirtf-TT i. : :. T IrUW 1 1 CRITICIZES THE KNOCKERS Facta, or Alleged Facts, Being Given Out Do Not Always Tally, Says President Wilson, CLEANING! Possible Few P AND GROWING sry One to Plant Flower on Thslr k-operty. Cleaning tl Homes may householderdl ' Bliluu ulkb aJ j Irllle. In r efforts may ll, have every ll That is a b-l Tlie city nfj nature's verm an- liirln rarSI Philadelphia, Pa. Advocating the modernizing of the Declaration of Independence by applying Its princi ples to the. business the politics and the foreign policies of America, Pres- - . ' , n(,iic('i laont wuson tnriuea a nuge crown , . ci,,an asemoiea in inaepenaence 'juart- withln a few feet of where the oris i- nal declaration was signed. The president touched on Mm n the Panama tolls repeal contruier-y his anti trust program, businesn ion dltlons and bis Ideas of modern ia triotism. Pounding bis fist on the table on which the Declaration of In dependence was signed, he declared of growing P It Is not pi'Ublv city, with huiUeda of windows In the .' building, whef , potted plan 1 1 itig vlnea b I walls, thougi midsummer those who Ilk Americana today must manage their i tur(1-t hal)(iifl Les Creek; Don Waldorupe, Warne ley Crawford, HayeBville. Cleveland William Knight, Kings Mountain; .Brady McSwaln, Shelby; Guy Carpenter, Cherry vllle. Blanco Smith, Plreway; Jimmy Long, Chadbourn; Joe W. Baldwin, White Tllle., Craven LeRoy J, Ipock, Vanee boro; Vervey Moore, Newbern; Le Roy I. Harrington, Wlnthrop Mills. Currituck Oats Banner,, Poplar Jarrett, Reldsville; Dewey Branch; J. R. Newbern, Powell's Wenthworth. Kandolph Graham D. Monroe, Sea- grave; ; Ralph Cox Ramsour; Ernest Macon, Climax. Kicnmond McKay Dillon, Jackson Springs!; J. Duncan McLean, Ellerbe Guiton Lomax, Jackson Springs. Robeson Wilbur Brltt, Fairmont Clarence Gracey, Rowland; Leroy Townsend, St. Paul; Roy Lewis, Pem broke. . . Kocklnghara Sam Alson, Lester Hudson, Rowan Led ford Hall, Walter L. Garris, Salisbury; J, Yorke Peeler; Rockwell. Rutherford Joney Honeycutt, Hen rietta; Adolphus Murray, First Broad; Matt Stroud, Ellenboro; Harvey Tate, union Mills. Roy Crotts, Mocksvllle; Sampson Coy Holland, Salemburg; Advance; Daniel Foster. : "eorge Brltt Moltonsvllle; Carle Ta- turn, Jerry. Scotland William T. Lovlner, Lau rel Hill; J. Walter Jones, Jr., Laurln burg; Thomas Steele, Laurel. Hill. Stanly J. D. C. Plckler. New Lmi. Vernon ;on; Lonnle Smith, Bridgeport; Adam rerr, AiDemarle. Point; Meddy Mldgett, Colnjock. , Cumberland Lettie ' B. Williams, Byrd Marsh, Fayetteville. Wade; Walter Smith, Hope : Mills; Davidson Hallle L. Miller, Lexing ton; Charles Leach, Denton; Jessie B. Craven, Lexington Davie Covy Pack, Mocksville. Duplin Edgar Taylor, Falson: James K. Drew, Warsaw; Daniel D. Williams, Rose Hill. ,.. Durham Burk Weatherly, Gorman Oscar Williams, Durham Smith; -irman. ; Edgecombe Daniel Worsley, Rocky Surry J. Frank Johnson. Mount Mount; Robert P. Cherry. Hobsood: Airy; Harvey Key, ituak: R. D. Den- Ernest B. Draughon, Whitakers. ny, Pinnacle. Forsyth Raymond Butner, Betha- V Swain R. Connor, Judeon: Horace nla; E. Frank Strouoo. Tobaccovllle- iSm"ey, Almond; Norman Shuler. Brv. Willie James, Winston-Salem. Gaston Fred B. Faires. Belmont: Lawrence Payseur, Crouse; Paul Kil ler, Bessemer City. Gates W. C. Brlnkley. Coraneake: Irving T. Matthews, Gates: Autrv Johnson, Sunbury. Granville Garland, Daniel, Oxford son City. Transylvania Frank Woodfin, Bre vard; William Collins, Brevard; Fleming House, Balsam; Grove. Tyrrell Leslie Spruell, Columbus. Union Houston Helms. Waihnw- M. Lonnle Baker, Jr., Monroe; James n. rieims, Lntonville. Sidney L. Currln, Oxford; Lawrence I Vance J. H. Lambeth. Henderson: Moss, Creedmoor: Bannistor . v Carey A .Green, Dahnev. w To Olve Quinine To Cblldrea KILINK la tha trada-mark nana tWaa to aa rovad Quinioa. It la a Taatalaaa Sms, atoaa to lata and doai not dttturb tha amoaak. draa uka it and aavar know U la Qalniaa, o aaoadallj adaptad to adnlta who cum ordinary Onlnina. oaa sot naoMata nor as narvooanaaa nor rtafint In tha load. Tn tha naat Una rem aaad Qainiaa lot aaj par. Ask tor i-oooea oriiinal paokan. Tna tm a-boniunm u Mown IB COttlO. . m$ Bragg, Oxford. Green Benamln S, McKeet Wal- stenburg; Norman E. Speight Wal stonburg; Jesse Shackelford, Hooker-ton.'-' , .-V Guilford Charles Grooms. Clvde Arthur, Greensboro; Henry Huffine. f Holly Julian, wake Paul M. ; Stevens, Springs: Joe Chappel; Cary; Hawton, Knlghtsdale. , Warren-Vance St. 'Sing, Wise Wallace M. Mustlan, Ridgeway; Mark D. Finch, Macon. . ;.-' Wayne Allen D. Whitfield, Prlnce- La Grange ;i Hunting Pud ear; Guilford College. i , , , ton; Bonnie Newsome, Halifax-James L. ; Weatherabee Herman Aycock. Kenly. Hobgood; Robert Weathersbee, Hob- ' Wilkes Davld - Wright good; Addison Crawley, LitUeton. . !Creek; Dennis i Nichols, Harnett Henry W.: Graham. Jones-. clau1 Settle, ' Benham. v boro; Hells B. Hockaday, Kipling; I Wllaon David- Pool, Clayton; Roy Clarnce Holder, Broadway. , " . Oliver. Paul Garner, Pine Level. Haywood Norman Singleton. Gra- Yadkra Marvin A. Holcomb, Booi dy , Wilson, Thomai H. Wells, i Can- , TU! Tommle Adama, Yadklnvllle ton. j j v aaatto-priiiklav LonlsvlUe. - ; Henderson George Wardt - Brick-.Yancey Carle- Honeycutt Wllhlta. affalra In a way to do honor to tbe founders of the nation, There are men In Washington today, he de clared, whose patriotism Is not showy but who accomplish great patriotic things. They are staying In Washing ton, doing their duty, keeping a quo rum in each house of Congress to do business. "And I am mighty glad to stay there and slick by them," he added. Touching bn business conditions of the country, President Wilson said great many allegations of facts were being made, but that a ,reat many of these facts do not tally with each other. 'Are these men trying to serve their country or something 'smaller than their country?" the president asked. If they love America and there Is anything wrong It Is their business to put their hands to the task and set It right." Eighty-five per cent of the Mexi can- people, the president said in touching on Mexico never have had a right to have a "look-in" on their government while the other 15 per cent were running It v Now, the American pople have a heart that beats for them lust as It beats for other millions," Mr. Wfilson continued. "I hear a great deal about the property loss In Mexico, andp re gret that with all my heart, but ack of it all Is a struggling people. Let us not forget that struggle in watching what Is going on In front." - I would be ashamed of the flae If we did anything outside this country which .we would not do in it,", the president declared. Speaking of Panama tolls, the president said the treaty with Eniland might be a mistake, but Its meaning cannot be mistaken and he believed In keeping the nation's obligations. He believed in keeping the name ol the United States unquestioned and unsullied. Before the president got his speech well under way the crowd surged for ward In such confusion that a panic was threatened. Two companies pi marlnea and sailors stood before the speaker's stand and the president wps forced to stop several times but finally got the crowd under control. I s limited in meaning. tiro ugh nouMcieanins, ny clean street! ana amove every rubbish building! strenuous iade, will be made, to if litter carted away. ning. be made beautiful cy Plants respond to ev- Floweri bloom when la It not right not but to start the habit is bearing flowers? cult and almost lnex- Lreat concern In thla a -thousand work, has n -every am. Trail- ay cover the brick 4 hey are artistic In factory Is a Joy to o see evidences of na- SAYS CUT UCK .0. YOUTH Advice of Physical Director to Tim Business Men About to Take V. cation Worth Heeding. , Business men about to start on their summer vacations are advised to read dime novels, smoke cornsllk cigarette and act like "kids" again, by Dr. Louli R. Welsmlller, physical director of the. West Side Y. M. C. A. of New York. His proscription for the rejuvenation of business-worn members of the as- I nnlallnrf haa hAn nnHtfid All nviii Ik. Jj association's building. It readu: "Forget your dignity, throw awu your staldness, and be a kid again- wholesome, fun-loving, bolxteroui. dlme-novel-readlng kid during your vacation. Many of you men, when youngsters, used to think It great fun to sneak out behind the barn, with i cigarette made of cornsllk aiiikrotn wrapping paper. It won't hunVu to try the same thing again. You won't be able to amoke enough to hurt your self, and there's no danger or contract ing the cornsllk habit "Dime novels make good summer reading. They are next to the lilble for vacation reading, but take the III ble along, of course. Many great men read Nick Carter, Jesse James and like writings for relaxation. Most of you men have come to New York and have made good. Help yourselves to make good again next winter by be ing a boy again on your vacation. Greater thii L can be accomplished along this lit. A space two yards wide and ten Irde long In front of a factory or stq. will yield abundantly. The window Les bear flowers, the vacant spots e earth and they will satisfy the ev wth a charming mix ture of color One prlsonj song, had not and gave It few dnips of supply. He w given half a chance. famed In story and joy. Through a crev ice In the dai wall there came the sprout of a Ili flower. He nursed It picouragement with a ater from his limited well rewarded, as the ambitious flovi wanted to grow. And they want tolrow 0n every vacant foot of land i every city has acres in the aggreg Clean-up ial but add to tures marvt clean also w Cincinnati Co Tettarine Cures Itching Piles. Fort Scott. Kanua. Amln I am calllnr for the beat aalva I ever uaed. Encloaed find 12.50. Bend me ons-half dozen boxes ot Tetterlne. N. J. Klpn. a rt iriinr vuira nianiia, i riirr, ninf Worm, Bolli. Rouirh Scaly jPatches on th Fnre. Old Itching Bores, Itching pli. Cankered Scalp, Chilblain. Cornn, and every form of Scalp and Skin Dlwaw. Tetterlne 60c. Tetterlne Soup 26c. Your druggist, or by mall from the. manuftc turer. The Shuptrtne Co., Savannah. Ot. With everr mall order for Tetterlne wn five a box of Shuptrlne't lOo Liver Pllli roe. Adv. proper rallying cry, a desire to se na- grow, ana toe city a city beautiful. tiercial Tribune. INVITED 1 Park Commie lyn Urges Ing TROOPS MOVE TO CAPITAL. Federale Are Recruiting and Prepar- bium mexlco City, Eagle Pass. Tex. Infnrmnn, brought by messengers from Saltll a mm troops irom the division o)f w -ast have been ordered by Ge erai raoio uonzales to proceed in: oemiately to Queretaro. This- move I regaraed as significant of the part th division of the East Intends to pla in the final assault on Mexico f!ltv the final stand of the Federals proli ably will be made at QuereUro., The movement to Queretaro, It I: tnougnt nere, also was preclpltatea oj me witnarawal of Federal troop.- uuuer uenerai fascual Orozco froni ine wueretaro garrison to relnforcel tne naxico City garrison. Park Comm gersoll of the published a Planting on C be sent to treea are rem "Citizens in front of tH mlBsloner wri Individual pi planting by method securl ment and hae In several si I lars will be The departme and spraying removal of dig propriation fir number of tin growing lest yearly." : i! Commlsslot the Oriental; maple, and th and tor subuib; PLANT TREES er Ingersoll of Brook- fctematlc Beautify I Klghwaya. finer Raymond V. In liugh of Brooklyn haa fchlet entitled "Tree fetreats," which Is to srty owners whose 1 as dead or danger- rged to piani trees property," the coro "Stlll better than ng Is co-operanve ta or blocks. Thla uniformity of treat- kn done successfully ns. Fuller partlcu- nlshed If requested. ares for the pruning street atrees and the rees. It has no ap- treet planting. The trees In Brooklyn Is bout fifteen hundred ingersoll recommends camore, the . Norway ed oak for city streeti The DODlars. sliver maple, calalpt anij willow are classed by him aa undesirable. . Want $10,000 to Fight Plague. Atlanta, ua. Tne state Board nf Health, is was announced a few days ago, has asked the Oeneral Assem bly, through Governor Slaton, for an appropriation of $10,000 with which to fight possible entrance of bubonic plague Into Georgia aeaports. In re questing the appropriation the health officials announce they wish to make an Investigation, following the recom mendation of Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of the United States ' Public Health and Marine Hospital Service now at New Orleans. . . Some gardening Advice. "When he begins gardening the ama teur calls a s,ade B spade. After the tnlrd blister (j9 vocabulary expands. uont expea your heliotrope blos soms to smell like the cologne named alter tnem. 1 Trailing Artutu. .hould be hunted. not planted, f , - WIstaHa grOi,., W9n but t takes its own titn. ahnu, When lntroducntr tomato nlants to their summer nonie be gentle and courteous. A iittln kindness at this time will mat,, tnem happy all the season tnrougr ' Cultivating i hedge Is like acqulr ng an accent, You alwava nrefer the sway tne native, d0 it flew York Tel- PgiaDn, . J, ; .1; . , . ; Killed by Dynamite. ' Dayton, Penn. An explosion t dynamite here killed William Cleve, aged 2, and so seriously Injured Fred' Clever, age (. and his sister, Grace, ase 4, that physicians said they could not live. John Wargney lost his rlxiit hand. A friend had taken four sticks ot dynamite to the Clever home to elebrate the Fourth and while he was preparing the charge, William picked op one of the caps and bit It. The explosion that followed instantly killed htm and set off the dynamite. '..-.'," ' Keep 4n Claanlnn Uo. Gratifying risuit. followed the tit ar clean up veek, but these will be F llttlB 'mpoqiance If the spirit does sot continue throughout the year, innaoeipiia ow )n )u best bib and licker, and AouA remain no. Much we necesEnia- denend upon the uthoritles fotne ti-vler part of the rork, that wch i. most essential li hat every rBunaholder shall make p bla mind A maintain existing con ditions. It Withe bits of paper and clusters of dlrjt that offend the eya They an easjlw removed and- onght not to be allolted to accumulate. Let every week beJU clean-up-week. Phtt taeipnit Inquirer. "BusK.esa n lyou," said th rown a bundl "No, It isn't the desk repl o eons are fhese are den! f Judga ml na Fast; mt be picking up with postman, as he threw of letter, v . i business," the man at d, with a sigh. "My away at college now. ndi for mora money. AUGH ON OLD CAL CLAY Jack London Makes a Comparison In Story That Has the Elements of Humor, Jack London said in Vera Crui, where he was sojourning as a war correspondent: Some of these young war corre spondents whom I see about me are Ignorant of war correspondence- ship aa old Cal Clay waa Ignorant of astronomy: "I found old Cal Clay sitting In his shirt aleevea on his front stoop one day, puffing like mad on his pipe, and never getting a puff ot smoke from It. As I drew near he struck three matches and held them to the bowl; he sucked and sucked till his cheeks seemed to meet Inside; still never a puff of smoke. 'And burnt matches lay all round his chair.; There must have been a boxful of them. 'Why, Cal said I, 'what on earth are you doing?' 'That, chump of a Wash Whites been tryln' to fool me, I expect,' said he, and he took another futile puff and put his pipe down In disgust. That chump Waah told me If I smoked a piece of glass I could see the spats on the sun " For Warm Days. "Why do you call so often on Miss Haughty these evenings? You never did It before." '. "I know, but she has such freezing manners. ' A desirable thing to know is how best to sweeten the bitters of life with mirth. . ll HIT THE 8POT. Poetum Knocked Out Coffee Alls. There's a cood deal of satisfaction and comfort in bitting upon the righti thtna? to rid one of the varied aEU , constant ailments caused by coffee I drinking. Ever since I can remember, writes an Ind. woman, "my father haa been' a lover ot hli coffee, but the continued use of it so affected m stomach that he could scarcely eat at times, . Mother had coffee-headache and dizziness, and if I drank coffee for breakfast I would taste it all day and usually go to bed with a headache. One day father brought home a pkg. of Postum recommended by our grocer. ; Mother made it according to directions pn the box and it just "bit the spot" It has a dark, seal-brown color, changing to golden brown when , cream Is added, and a snappy taste similar to mild, high-grade coffee; and we found that its continued use speed ily put an end to all our coffee ills. "That waa at least ten years ago and Postum hf.s, from that day to this, been a standing order of father's grocery bill. :. :.'-,' '..'"'.,:!- "When I married, my husband was a great coffee drinker, although be admitted that it hurt him. . When I mentioned Postum ha said be did not like the taste of it I told him I could make . It taste all. right He smiled and said, try it Tha result was a success, he wont have any-, thing but Postum." Kama given by Postum Co.; Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The R,oad to WellvUle." in pkgs.- V i Postum now comes la-twobrms: - Regular Postum must flue ' well boiled 15o and 25c packages.. Instant Postum Is a soluble pow der. ' Made in the cup with hot wa- bar no boiling 30o and SOo tins. rj The cost per cup of both kinds tbout-the eamo..,' .V-1-.".V . . There, a Beaton" for Postum.. sold by Oroeara, 5 i '. 1 : i 1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 9, 1914, edition 1
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