davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27

ser at Willow River. Whist and 500
we're played during the evening, and
a fine lunch was served at midnight.
Carl Meier of South st. Paul, was
guest Sunday at the A. j. Willie
home. Mrs. A. ]. Willie and Mrs. j..
B. Willie accompanied him home to
visit with relatives and friends for
a week.
MIR. and Mrs. James Novek called on
the Hans Lunde family at Askov. and
the Walter Hammer family at Bruno
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. w. T. Pearson, accom-
panied by the Misses Nygaard, Ross,
and Johnson, spent Sunday in Duluth
at the Ted FransOn home. Miss
johnson also visited her parents
there.
About fifteen ladies spent Wednes-
day afternoon of last week with Mrs.
Theo Esse. The hours were spent in
conversation and needlework and
were concluded with a dainty lunch.
Walter Stibbe, star route mail car
rier, is now driving a new Chevrolet.
John Harris began work last week
at the Herman Mack farm.
Mrs. Charles Rodgers entertained a
few ladies last Thursday afternoon at
an old-fashioned quilting bee.
j. j. Molloy is selling his farming
equipment at an auction Friday OF
this week. He and. Mrs. Molloy will
remain on the farm, though the work
land will be rented.
Guests at the Carl Ryan home Sun
day were Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otterson. and her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Twieto and daughter, Doris, all of
McGrath.
Miss Freda Laid is working at the
Midget lunch room this week.
Mrs. Walter Carlson of Minneapo-
lis, came Tuesday to be with her Sis
ter. Mrs. George Faudskar this week
and to attend the funeral of Mr.. Faud-
skar Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Bergseth and Mrs. w
+. Pearson attended an Eastern Star
committee meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ray Barstow al
Sandstone. Mrs. Lynn Smith called
on Mrs. Cragun the same afternoon.
The senior class play. Looking
Lovely" will be given at the higf
school Friday evening, May 5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27

visited at the Irwin Foster home last
Thursday.
L. M. Scott was a Sandstone shop
per Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cich and son,
Richard, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Guss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Welshinger and
family and Tom Collins were week
end visitors at Rush City.
Mrs. Schelhorse called on Mrs.
Martin Jensen Monday.
Mrs. Roy Dugan has been on the
sick list but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kepler and fam
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27
RUTLEDGE

The Rev. Lowe will conduct serv-
ices at the M E. church Sunday.
April 80, at 1:3O. Sunday school at
10 a. m. You are all invited to at
tend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Genadek and
family and Joe Genadek motored to
Duluth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yepma and fam
lily. Mrs. Datko and Lavina called at
the Chas. Mills home Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. Kepler and Mrs. Roy Dugan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday service April 30.-Sunday
school 1000 a. M; morning service
HOO a. m; subject, 1.-THE Two Sup
pers," sermon on prophecy.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
There will be special song service,
solos in Swedish, Norwegian, and
Dutch will be given. Subject, Christ.
no respector of persons"
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Fisherman
club; 500 p. M, rehearsal Glee club
and choir.
Wednesday, 500 p. m, Sacred con-
cert of gospel music at the Norwegian
church. No charge.
Friday, 500 p. M, choir rehearsal.
Saturday, 100, Bible school for
boys and girls.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor
Advertisements in the Askov Amer
lean will save you the price Of the
paper several times over each year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27

Friday evening was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yepma thank all who helped make
the party a success.
Roy Dugan, Chas. Mills, and Paul
Seidel flew via plane Sunday to Rush
City, where the pilot, Mr. Dugan.
took up passengers. They returned
in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27
Peace Lutheran Church.

Rev. H. c. Sporleder, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class $40
a. m. English service at 1915 a. m.
There will be a class OF seven con-
firmed at this service, namely, Bertha
Vogt, Adeline Ryan, Agnes Zillman,
Viola Weiland, Mamie Petry. Elva
Ladd, and Howard Darsow. After a
brief examination the class will be
received into the membership of the
church A brief address on Hold
fast that which thou hast" will fol-
low. The class will march in singing
My God, accept my heart this day."
and at the end of the service will
march out singing the last two stan
zas of this hymn. The Saturday
school will now be discontinued until
fall. Choir practice at 8 p. m. on
Thursday. Please note the church
service is advanced one-half hour
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27
GRONINGEN BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday service April 30.-Sunday
school, 200 p. m, preaching service
300 p. m.
Saturday, 9:45 a. m, Bible school
for boys and girls.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27

st. PaufS LutIl. Church. Willow River.
Rev. H. {. Sporleder. Pastor.
There will be no church or Sunday
school service next Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-27
CHURCH NOTES

MtthOdlst Episcopal ChuFch.
The Rev. John Lowe of Barnum.
will conduct the regular service Sun
day, April 30. at 3 p. m.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
DR., KENNEDY HELD
| MERCURY VICTIM
Results of State Chemists
! Autopsy in Poison Case
Are Revealed.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS-
CLEVELAND, Miss, August IL
shortly after Chancery Court had re-
fused a petition for bail for DR.; Saran
Ruth Dean here yesterday, 1t was
learned an autopsy performed by w. F.
Hand. State chemist had revealed mer-
curial poison in the viscera Of John
preston Kennedy. Greenwood surgeon,
whose body was secretly disinterred last
week.
sDr. Dean has been charged with poi
saninp DR.. Kennedy with whisky
hiehball, which he said in death bed
Abatement he drank while with her IN
Greenwood. The surgeon had planned
to remarry his divorced wife.
At Starkville, Hand said that Dr.
Kennedy's body was diSlnterred at
jackson last Thursday night, the viscera
being removed and the body re-buried
several hours later, but that he was not
at liberty to disclose his findings.
However, from other sources 1t was
learned that traces of mercurial poison
were found in the kidneys, liver and
stomach of the dead surgeon.
Resting her head against large
white pillow, DR.. Dean sat in court here
and heard Chancellor r. E. Jackson
DENY her petition for release under bail
pending a preliminary hearing.
The bachelor girl" who had led a
secluded social life since returning sew
eral years ago to Greenwood. where she
specialized in children's and women'S
diseases. had sought bail on the grounds
that her jail confinement was breaking
her health.
The court held bail could not be
granted because the defense had failed
to apply for a preliminary hearing in
County Court.
Her attorneys told the court she had
been suffering from nausea and was
forced to eat sparingly. Sheriff Harry
Smith Of Leflore County said he would
comply with counsel's request that DR..
Dean be removed to hospital under
guard
She listened attentively to arguments
of counsel. her head sunk back in the
soft pillow, her gray eyes closed most
of the time. She made no outward
show of emotion when the court dis
missed the writ Of habeas corpus.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
STANDARD TOFORM /
JOINT SUBSIDIARY.
N. J. Oil Company and Socony-
Vacuum Plan Reciprocal
Trade Arrangement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August IA joint
subsidiary will be formed by the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey and the
Socony- Vacuum Corporation to carry
out their reciprocal trade arrangements
in the Far East, it became known today.
The new company, a completely IN
tegrated unit, will be invested with the
Far Eastern properties of both parent
firms, properties having q value OF
approximately 100000, 900.
The principal assets Of the New Jer-
sey company in that field are its pro-
ducing and refining properties in the
Dutch East Indies. Socony- Vacuum
will turn over nearly all of its market
ing and distributing properties that
may be economically supplied from the
Dutch East Indies refinery.
The New Jersey company has pre-
ponderance Of production and refining
facilities abroad, while the Socony-
Vacuum corporations marketing and
distributing facilities greatly exceed its
foreign producing and refining capac-
tiles.
The New Jersey company's potential
production in the Dutch East Indies
is estimated as high as 100000 barrels
daily.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Turn Out Lights
Is Economy Plan
In Postal Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A turn out lights" cam
paign ives launched today by the
Post once Department as q con-
tribution to governmental econo-
my.
A weekly check-up by post
masters throughout the country
to see that employees are turning
of lights not needed was re-
quested by Silliman Evans, Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General, IN
the departments daily bulletin.
He also asked that lower power
bulbs be substituted where posi-
BILE and that bulbs and globes be
kept clean to give maximum light
at minimum cost. =.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
CLOTHIERS ELECT
Grosner, Washington Merchan

Grosner, Washington Merchant,
Chosen President at Convention.
Gerald D. Grosner, Washington mer-
chant, has been elected president of
the National Association Of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers, now holding
its annual convention in Chicago.
Grosner is the first Washingtonian to
be elected president of the association.
He is a native of. the Capital and q
graduate of Mckinley High School. He
lives at 1898 Newark street.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

the amount received, q the taxes paid
for these licenses were on the basis OF
only part of year.
Two brewers here paid on the basis
of 81, 900 q year, 90 wholesalers paid on
the basis of $50 year, and 1875 retail
ers paid on the basis of $40 year.
277,1o5 Paid Licenses.
For the country as whole the fig-
ures show a total of 277,105 persons
paid license taxes to the Government
aside from the levies on the beer itself.
There were 331 brewers. l4,l35 whole
salers and 262,639 retail dealers.
In Maryland the figures showed 5
brewers, 22l wholesalers and 4.723 re-
tailers. Virginia, which still Is a dry"
State, showed no brewers. but 35 whole
sale dealers and "a retail dealers In
"fermented malt liquors."
Other figures covering the entire 1888
fiscal year showed TIA liquor dealers
paid 500 each and 35.233 persons $25
each for the privilege of selling distilled
Evening star., 1933-08-17
AIMS BLOW AT NAZiS

VIENNA, August IT R.-The cabinet
last night decreed loss of citizenship
and confiscstion of the property of
all Austrians going abroad without o
visa If such is required. or If they In
dulge in anti-Austrian activities abroad.
The measure. which was made
retroactive, applies chiefly to Austrian
Nazis who have crossed into Germany.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

spirits ct retail. This Included mostly
druggists.
Pay Taxes on Yachts.
The special tax" figures showed also
that 1885 persons paid taxes on yachts
of from $40 to $40, that 150.lSS physi-
clans advanced 81 each for the privilege
Of prescribing narcotics, 55.855 retail
narcotic dealers paid 50 each and 1859
wholesalers $12 each.
Uncolored oleomArgarine was sold by
103,50l retailers at cost Of s6 each.
065 Wholesale dealers who paid 5000
Evening star., 1933-08-17
1853 Jews Enter Palestine.

JERUSALEM. August II (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency -Official govern
ment figures yesterday revealed that
1854, immigrants entered Palestine
during July. OF this number 1853
were Jews
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Soldier Killed on Motor Cycle.

SAN FRANCISCO, August II R.-
Ralph G. Dunn, 23, United States Army
private. formerly Of Altoona, Pa,
was fatally injured as q motor cycle
he was riding collided with motor
car here.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
LOCAL BEER TAX
IS PAID BY 1871.
Two Are Brewers, SO Are
Wholesalers and Rest
Sell at Retail.

Beer licenses were paid by 1911 per-
sons in the District Of Columbia from
April to June 80, it was disclosed by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The
bureau, however, did not make public
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Women's Fall Shoes, s1.e5
Regularly $685. to $6

Regularly $3.S5 to IS
pairs Pumps and black brown high and low
heels broken sizes.
and Sc Shoes sports styles in black brown
effects Sizes and AZ B only.
S. White Canvas and Buckskin Ok
soiled; broken sizes.
:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Sports Dresses and
Bathing Suits, Csc
Were $1.95 to $2.95

so Silk and Cotton Sports
Dresses. in pastel shades:
sizes IA to 20. .95c
rs Wool Bathing Suits, in
assorted colors; sizes "a
to A .95c
DOWN STAIRS
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Summer Cirdles, Soc
Were 81

la including sde-hook front hook and sempn styles with
In materials voe with perfo
elastic All sizes in the lot but not In each style
Evening star., 1933-08-17

each, while tf2 dealers In the colored
product paid $48 and I wholesale deal
ers $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Inverness, Scotland. famous for its
golf, has banned Sunday games.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
A Very Timely Reduction
Misses Suits, s5.s5
Were $3.50

1s and 3-piece Wool Suits in very smart styles
trimmed tailored Sizes IL to 20. Get your Fail
suit now-and greatly.
DOWN STAIRS sToRE-coArs
Evening star., 1933-08-17
A Fine Group Of Slips
Soc w.,. 81

as included Tailored Pongee Slips with tops
and Trimmed Rayon Crepe Slips with fitted top;
nesh and shades ALI have adjustable straps.
Broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Smart Jacket and One-Piece
Dresses. S w*r. $40

Il Misses, Women's, and Little and Larger Womens
Dresses of plain and printed crepe; also some with
capes and short sleeves Sizes IA to 20 SO to A. 46i
to 501a and 14h to 22l2.
II, S2.s5 2-Piece Wash 80, S3s5 to S5.95 Dresses,
Dresses for Misses and of cottons prints. chiffon
voes for Little Women. and washable silk. Broken
Sizes II to 20, and 1872 sizes. for misses and
to 24k. Now. .......N women ............$1s5
I6 S5s5 Misses Cotton and Crepe Dresses sizes II to 20
Also $5e5 Little womens Printed Dresses, washable benz
berg; sizes 20h to 24E. Now. .$2S5
DOWN STAIRS sTORE-DRESeEs
Evening star., 1933-08-17

IS, s5.95 Suede Jackets;
blue. green. gray. and beige;
sizes IA to 20. Now. .S2.95
30. S1.95 and $2.95 Silk
Skirts, in pastels; sizes 26
to 80. Now .75c
Evening star., 1933-08-17

me popular speed Mooei,
70. to ~.
ESQ pairs Mems zoe
Hose, in light shades;
manufacturers samples;
sizes 10 to 111z. Now
10 pairs 81
"a, Csc and 35c Summer
Ties. Now .........1oc
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Men S Bathing Suits
6Oc wer. s1.2s

6e An-Wool Bathing Suit
blue, royal. and black. !
Is, S1.1S Sleeveless Wor-
sted Sweaters, In as
sorted celors; small,
medium, and large sizes.
Now ................55c
IL, 81 and S1.35 Shirts;
neckband style; sizes
1914 and II. Now. Soc
nnwu n
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Hats, Csc
Were S1.95 & $2.95

IS: in several styles; an as
sortment of colors and
fabrics.
so. S1.95 and S2.95 Hats;
various styles and colors.
Now ................... soc
Evening star., 1933-08-17
wELcoME, FRED ALLENI

WHAT A NIGHT! Friday, August 4th, and
every Friday thereafter, Fred Allen back on the
air! Aided and abetted by Portland Hofa, Tiny
Ruffner, Ferde Grofe and his modern rhythm
band. N.B.C. nationwide hook-up.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Girls Furnishings
SOC
Were 81

so Silk. Rayon, and Dimity
BlCuses. sizes 8 to l6.
5 Summer Robes; sizes 8,
10, and II.
13 Pajamas and Slips, Of
rsyon; broken sizes.
80. Sc Sweaters, with puffy
sleeves; sizes 8 to 16.
NOW .............. Csc
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Negigees and
Fajama Sets, Csc
Were S1.95

40 Flcwered Voile Negligees;
small, medium, and large
sizes. 19. 2-piece Pajama
Sets. in prints; sizes IS, is,
and II.
S5, 81 White Dimity Hoover
cites; broken sizes. Now soc
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Children's S Suits
and Dresses, 25c
Were SIC

Were SIC
80 Little Boys Suits, of
broadcloth and seersucker;
sizes 2 to 5. 88 Tiny Girls
Dresses; sizes and IA.
so pairs 5Sc and 81 Beach
Pajamas; sizes 2 to s.
Now ............... .15c
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Junior Misses
White Oxfords,
$1.95
Were $3.95

40 pairs Sturdy White OK
fords, with Gristle rubber
soles. Broken sizes. 3la to 8.
80 pairs Children's 81 Beach
Sandals; broken sizes.
NOW ...................50c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
"A NeU Shipment
Maid -O.Silk Chiffon Hose
l''fssla!: w;; " wh;sh %1 II R Perfect 75c pair


chiffon
In the
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Beach Pajamas, Soc
Were 81

So pairs; in gay prints and
bright plaids; some styles
with cape. Sizes is, 16, and
II.
A pieces, 5Sc Mesh Under
wear; 35 Vests, and 9 PAN
ties; tearose and flesh:
broken sizes. Now. -. .2Sc
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnabIe
nor exchangeable not sent C. o. d. ap-
proval, mail or phone orders not accepted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
H. F. Long Hospital
To Be Public Owned

The trustees of the Duke Foun-
dation have by resolution agreed to
donate the sum of $4,000 toward
the purchase of the H. F. Long
Hospital, %Statesville, by Which pur-
chase the hospital will be transfer
red from a privately owned to a
publicly owned non-profit hospital.
The hospital property, owned by.
DR.. H. F. Long, was recently ap-
praised at 100000. The Duke.
Foundation will meet one-third of
the appraised value. The remain
ing two-thirds DR.. Long has gen.
erously offered as his contribution
to a community owned hospital.
The hospital was incorporated last
spring and since then has been I'M
der the management of a board of
trustees, local citizens. When the
property is formally transferred it
will become a community owned
hospital through the generosity of
the Duke Foundation and DR.. H.
F. Long. Being publicly owned
the profits-if and when there are
profits after operating expenses are
paid-will be expended in hospital
betterments. The management will
continue through a board of trus-
tees and the hospital will be operar-
ed as it has been through the years,
with DR.. Long as directing head.
There will be no change in the &C
tive staff.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Negro Dies Believing
Pulled Down CITY

The negro nan who "pulle.
down" the city of San Francisc,
unaided on the morning of Apr
Is, 1906, died recently still mar
Yelling at the catastrophe he caus
ed because he didn't know his owl
strength.
History recorded the disaster a
an earthquake, followed by fire,
but Bill Wardell knew differently.
Announcement of the picture.
sque Wardell's death recalled
among oldtimers his story of tn
1906 catastrophe.
Bill. a character even before tn,
great event, had had a rocky nigh,
and on the fair April morning wa,
looking for an eye-opener tt
quench the burning thirst in hi!
throat.
Into the first barroom strollee
Bill. He didn't have any money
but he was certain either he him.
self or his razor would get hin
credit.
But the bartender was obdurate
and refused to wet as much as the
bottom of the glass with gin un-
less Bill showed the color of hi.
money.
white man, you all better fix
up that gin or I'm gonna pull
down this hyar BAR" Wardell said.
Even that threat failed to move
the barroom attendant.
So Bill grasped the bar. He
huffed and he puffed and he blew.
With one final mighty tug he car
ried out this threat.
Down came the bar, the ceiling,
the whole building.
Dazed, awed, Bill climbed out
of the wreckage.
NAH goodness, boss, I sure
didn't aim to get so rough" he
said apologetically. "Sakes alive,
if I amt went and done made a
mess for sure"
Outside Bill found more wreck
age and great confusion. Buildings
tumbled.
"Lawdy, l didn't know NAH own
strength" he mumbled to a pass
ing officer.
Folks tried to tell Bill an earth
quake and not the tug he gave the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Carolina Faces Big Game
With Duke And VIRGINIA
FRIDAY, NOV. II, 1888.

Chapel Hill-With the State
championship, the leadership of the
Southern Conference and the Rose
Bowl ambitions of one of the lead
ing contenders at stake. the foot
ball mighties of Cavolina and Duke
will clash in the Duke Stadium
next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in what is expected to be
the greatest game the State has
seen in years.
The near-neighbors and arch-ri-
walls have played some great games
since they began fighting it out on
the gridiron in 1899. >The GO
ties of $780, and 1881, Dukes 20
victory of last year, and the 1870
upset Carolina scored in 1927 are
games that won't soon be forgotten.
But this years battle is doped to
transcend all past engagements in
the classic rivalry and, judging
from the wide fan interest and
hearty advance ticket sales, stands
a gocd chance of breaking all at
tendance records for Dukes $1,000
capacity stadium.
The moderated Duke team is re-
yarded as the greatest in Blue Devil
history. 1t registered { blilliesnt
triumphs over Tennessee and Au-.
burn, among other teams, ranking
it with Georgia as n of the two
great teams in the South, and max
ing it a leading candidate to rep
resent the East in this years Rose
Bowl engagement.
The Carolina team met with re-
verses in its early season games
against Southeastern Conference
opposition although making a
splendid showing against Wander
bilr and Georgia Tech. 1t looked
like a different team against State
and Wake Forest and although def
nitely the underdog, is being picih-'
ed to give the Blue Devils a great
battle.
The Tar Heels will fight all the
harder because of the rivalry is ex-
pected to bring them to their peak
for the Duke game. Carolina is the
only team with a chance to cut
Duke out of the Big Five CHAM
p~ionship. The Tar Heels also have
a clean record in the Southeastern
Conference, and except for State
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

ueg. West p chs. to a stone, Joe
Lowder's and ]. w. Jacobs corner;
thence with J. W. Jacobs line
South " deg. East 32.75 chs. to
an iron stake, corner ]. w. Jacobs
and H. A. Trexler's land; thence
with Trexler's line North 80 deg.
East 1850 chs. TO the beginning,
containing 52A acres more or less
and being the same property as
conveyed by Frank c.. Miller and
wife to H. H. Sell and wife by
deed dated August "a, 1899 and
registered in Book of Deeds Sc page
3S7 in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Rowan County.
Conveyed by the said H. H.
Sell and wife, Bette E. Sell to sat-
isfy the debt provided for in said
Mortgage.
J. C. ~COUGHENOUR,
Mortgage.
This the 18th day of November,
1888.
7. G.. FURR, Attorney.
Nov. 17-Dec. 8.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
BUT THERE IS NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR SEEING

Your eyes are your most precious possession
1t is dangerous to strain and weaken them
with poor inadequate lighting,
Good lighting With genuine MAZDA lamps is
the cheapest form of eye insurance. Fill
those empty sockets With lamps that give
good, maximum value of light and keep en-
extra carton on hand to replace the old lamps
When needed.
Don't gamble With your eyesight-good light
ing is safer.
The Lamp Man" is on his way. Check your
empty sockets now ard be sure of good light
ing this. winter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Use This Laxative
made from plants

ThEDFoRD's BLACK-DRAUGHT is
made from plants that come up
from seeds and grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE
has put into these plants an active
medicine that stimulates the
bowels to act just as Nature put
the materials that sustain Your
todJ into tie vegetable foods you
eat.
In Black raught yon have a natu-
raj laxative, free from synthetic
drugs. Its proper use does not make
you have to depend ON cathartic
chemical drugs to get the bowels to
act daily.
Find out by trying Black Draught
what a good medicine it Is for con-
stipation troubles. In 25S pkgs. dry,
P.S.-For Children, get the neao.
pleasant tasting SYRUP of Thedtord's
BlacE-Draught. 2S& & SOC bottles.