The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 13, 1921, Image 2
\
mi
U. S. HELD AGENT
WILL BE REMOVED
DENNEE TO TAKE UP IMPORANT
ORGANIZATION WORK FOR
GOVERNMENT IN MARYLAND
UCKOF CO OPERATION CAUSE
Statement By Estabrook Explains
Reasons'Wty Break Was Made
Lack Of Funds One Cause
1
Washlngtcin —Together with an an
nouncement stating that relatione be
tween the United States department
Of agriculture and the Georgia etate
market bureau were officially severed
on September 30, by L. M. Estabrook,
chief of the bureau of markets and
crop estimates, officials recently an
nounced that the present field agent
for Georgia, John S. Dennee, will
shortly be transferred to Baltimore,
where he will conduct more important
work In the organization of a similar
branch In the state of Maryland.
It is indicated that his successor
will he Z. It. Pettet, of Atlanta, now
engaged in departmental work In
Washington.
According to Mr. Estabrook’s state
ment the severance of relations be
tween the federal department and the
state was made following a complaint
of Mr. Dennee, charging the state com
missioner with failure to provide prop
er facilities for the successful conduct
of the office. He also said there was
a lack of true co-operative spirit on
the part of the state commissioner.
“The agreement hcfwc *n the United
Rta'en department of agriculture n^»d
the departments of the various states
where the idea of mutual co-pperatlon
L" In effect.’' said Mr. Estabrook, “Is
that the two shall collaborate In com
piling and. publishing the data at
hand, in the state of Georgia It has
toon shown by Mr Dennee that the
atate department of agriculture has
defaulted in its side of the contract,
being unahln to furnish proper office
space and enough clerical fpr«e to
WILL KLAY DEBATE ON FUNDS
* • .y ~ •• gBgggfcf : 0 •
Strong Santlment Among Lawmakers
To Bon Warship Building During
World Gathering
LEADERS OF EL 0. P.
x Washington.—Invitations recently
to Belgium, the Netherlands and Por
tugal to participate In the approach
ing conference on the limitation of
armament, closes the book. This,
therefore, limits the conference , to
five major and four minor powers, the
major powers being the United States,
Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy,
while the minor powers are China,
Belgium, Portugal and Netherlands.
The latter powers are not interested
In the problem of navai/disarmament
but are keenly Interested In the prob
lems of the Far East in that they
have many conflicting interests with
Great Britain in that Issue.
The house committee, on appropria
tions has tentatively decided not to
take up or discuss the army and navy
appropriation bills for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1922, until after the
armament conference, and there Is
now a strong movement to have this
governmenratop all work on warships
during the conference. President
Harding will be urged to that end,
Senators Borah and Poretnene taking
the initiative. These senators are of
the opinion that such a suspension by
the United States would make a con
siderable impression in the world. It
might not impress foreign delegates
to the disarmament conference, but
it would impress the people of tha
countries from which the delegates
come, the senators hold.
“If the world gets to know that
America is honest about this disarm
ament matter the people in other
countries will exert a tremendous !r-
fluenee of their delegates to the Wash
ington conference, and we shall end
by having all the nations honestly and
earnestly seeking ways to reduce arm
aments," said Borah.
"But how farcical for us to go on
building dreadnaughts, cruisers, and
destroyers while we solemnly talk
about limiting naval armaments.
"Of course, we will be told that
tho other nations with naval programs
CONFER ON TAXES
MAIN POINTS IN PROGRAM ARB
INCREASE IN MAXIMUM
SURTAX RATE
MANY SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
* ; — .
8en«t« Chiefs Agree On Tentative
Program Of Changes Devised
To Unify Party
materially assist in the i6mfiTcfc‘ of#™ This eontinuaoje wJll
• don
tho business j 00 uouess he based upon financial
grounds. W* will be told It mean?
De'e- Examination, Ea-itlaWe Murder ! los * to t . he K"vernment to stop work
Richmond, Va.—Richmond author)
U-** decided recently to defer, for sev-
e.-jl da>a their proposed rigid examin-
cMm of Mias Sarah K. Knox, the Bai-
tiEiorj nurse, and Roger E. F.astUke.
be’ 1 In city Jail here in connection
wl.,i the slaying of Eastlake’s wife
a: Cclorial Beach. Donald Kastlake
bis brother in jail recently.
"Roge* ha,Hake Is not guilty." he said.
TVii I am rure will be proved soon.
on warships now under construction.
"But to a great many folks in the
country It will ap;>ear that tho way to
disarm is to atop building unv more
engines of war. And it will be a great
deal easier not to resume buddinf
alter the conference that It will t c to
•top them, and a great deal cheaper.*
The determination of the ..ousa up-
propriations committee to hold up ac
tion on the big supply bills as hot
Tb.’ rreused man has been placed in ] only to prevent embarrassment to the
s r«j| in murderer’s row In the city administration during the pa-ley hy
XL1. where he will remain until taken having congress debate armament ex-
U>rk to Montroaa on (fjtober 24 with pcndltures but because the conference
kl r .4 Knox to face tho grand Jury, may dictate material changes m the
The woman in confined In th« female amount of money the navy and ar i v
sec tion of the Jatl. and the matron will actually require.’'
has been stationed in the cell
her for observation purpose.
with
Portal Savings System U Scored
David Bispam, Singer. Passes Away
New York.—David Bispam, baritone
and one of the best known American
Angeles. Hal. An attack on the; lyric artists, died of intestinal trouble
proposed extension of the postal sav
ing:! system, as outlined by J’osinias
tor General Will Hays, featured the
rec ent session of the American Bank
ers’ association here. This discussion
followed the- annual election of offl
tors. The association elected Thomas
8 McAdams, president of the Mer
chant's National Bank of Richmond.
Va.. president, to suceed John S. Drum
of San Francisco. John H. Ruellcher.
Milwaukee, was name:! to succeed Mc
Adams as first vice president. Wal
ter W. Head u presidcjgt o/ the Omaha
recently after an Hints* of six weeks.
He was 64 years of age. ' A widow
and two daughter* survive him. Mr.
Bispam, a native of Philadelphia, made
his operative debut l n lomdon in 1891.
After a successful Career abroad, ho
came to the Metropolitan Apera com
pany, singing baritone roles in French.
German. Italian and English. He was
one of the founders of the Society of-
American Singers, producing classic
opera comique in English.
Washington. — Republican senate
leaders in a series of conferences re
cently agreed upon a tentative tax
revision program which they believe
will close the principal gap within
their party ranks in the senate and
at the same time prove acceptable to
the republicans in the house of repre
sentatives.
Main points in the program are an
increase in the maximum surtax rate
from 32 per cent to 50 per cent and
repeal of the tax on frieght, passenger
and Pullman transportation In addi
tion it is proposed to repeal the $2,000
exemption allowed corporations, which
would mean an additional $60,000,00 of
revenue ffom corporate sources, retain
the corporation capital stock tax, esti
mated to yield $75,000,000 next year,
and repeal the various so-called nuis
ance taxes, such as those on soda
water, cosmetics, proprietary med
iefijes and the like.
There also was said to have been a
tentative agreement to increase the
estate taxes so as to have a maximum
ot 40 or 50 per cent' on estates in ex
cess l!>f flOOrOQO.OOO. The present max
imum is 25 per cent on estates of $10,■
000.000.
Most leaders were understood to
have favored the committee proposal
for a flat tax of 15 per cent on cor
poration incomes, but there was some
discussion of a graduated tax with
the rate of 1 per cent on corporations
having an income of $50,000 or less
yearly. The question of Increased
first clasd postage rates also was
brought up again, but these amj other
matters are to he.thrashed out at a
meeting of Republican members of
the finance committee, to be called
within a short time. •.
In advance of this meeting. Senators
Eenroot. of Wisconsin, and McCor
mick, of Illinois, leaders of the pro
gressive group, are to draw up amend
meats embodying the proposed
changes for presentation to the com
mittee republicans. It is the plan
to have the amendments presented
on the floor us committee proposals
with a view -of exi*ediiing action or
the tax bill.
In framing their program, the lead
ers considered and iejected the Smoot
manufacturera' sales tax plan and
also approved the committee proposal
to repeal the excess profits tax aa to
next January L Active fights for the
sales tax and against repeal of the pro
fits tax are promised, however, on the
senatq Hoot. Senator Smoot gave
notice re«-ently that tie would s|>«ak at
length on his plan next week.
Senators I^nroot and McCormick
w'ent over the pro, osed change* in
the bill with treasury experts recent
ly and it was said later that while
the changes would rovelve a shifting
of a total of about $260.0*10,000 in
taxes, the total to be raised under the
bill amended as planned would be ap
proximately .the same a* under thp
original measure -$3 324,000.000. With
a flat 15 per cent tax on corporate
income, the corporations would pay
an .estimated total of .$845,000,000 a
year under the revised bill as against
$710,000,000 under the pending meas
RAPS TRAINING CONDITIONS
ftcoras Alleged Lack Of Vlgllanea By
Tha Government In Placing
Men For Training
Washington.—Condition* under
which ex-soldiers have been receiv
ing the so-called placement tralnlns
In private shops and establishments
are branded as “criminal” and ‘'Slav
ery'' by Col. Charles N. Forbes, di-
rector of the government veterans’ bu
reau, after a nation-wide inspection
tour. I '
Forbes has submitted a report to
President Harding recommending
training of all sufch men In govern
ment-owned and operated Institutions.
Under the present system, Forbes
Said, “fully 30,000 men are being ex
ploited rather than rehabilitated. The
men are farmed out in cheap tailor
ing establishments and mushrqom in
stitutions where the only interest to
the proprietors or Instructors is the
amount of money that can be obtained
from the government. There are 40
or 60 types of these institutions. The
same Is true of the contract hospi
tals.*’
“The men in placement training,”
Forbes added, “are being used to fur
ther the production of the shops and
establishments, regardless of the kind
of training the men are supposed to
receive. It is evident on the face
of it that these men are being ex
ploited when the proprietors are pay
ing them $10 and $15 a week for their
services. The men are being paid
by the government while in training—
the proprietors of these mushroom in
stitutions are being paid for« doing
v . s w
IMPROVED UNIFORM DfTEXNATlOXAI.
Lesson ’
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
’(©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 16
PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRIS-
TIANS AT CORINTfL. '
LESSON TEXT—I Cor. 1:10, 11; 13:1-13. 5
GOLDEN TEXT — /And now abldeth
faith, hope, charity^ these three, but the
greatest of these is charity.—I Cor. 13.
REFERENCE MATERIAL--John 13:
34, 36; Rom. 12:9-10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How to Show Our
Love. -
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Love Does.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Some Problems of an Early Church.
I. Party Spirit in the Corinthian
Church (1:10, 11).
In this church rival factions were
contending against each other. Some
were for Paul, some for Apollos, some
for Peter, and some for Christ. The
cause of this condition was failure
to see that the membership composing
His body cannot be divided. By one
Spirit ail were baptized into the one
body (12:13).
II. Love the More Excellent Way
(I Cor. 13:1-13).
All of the Spirit’s gifts are good,
hut the most valuable of all Is love.
Not all can preach or Interpret
tongues, but all can have the gift of
the training; the men are being pai*f lm-e. Love Th THTa chapter Is the
In turn by the proprietors for such
work as they are able to turn into
profit, and, in addition, all the ma
terial and tools with wlrich the train
ees work are provided by the gov
ernment, also to the profit of the pro
prietors. It’s criminal and it’s slav
ery."
For this reason. Forbes said, there
is no justification for government
failure to push completion of Its per
manent hospitalization program, which
will provide training qf all Rinds, em-
ployrnem for those trafnecP and a fol
low-up system to determine how they
fare after getting jobs
. \
IIGARI
■O seal
in the
delicious
Burley
flavo^
Once you’ve
enjoyed the
toasted flavor
you will al
ways want it
Troops Are Called In Prison Fire
Ionia, Mich.—Michigan National
Guardsmen and members of the state
constabulary October 5th were patrol-
ing the outer wall of .the Michigan
state reformatory here, where fire de- j by love,
stroyed the cell blocks, the admin
istration offices, the chaplain’s and
warden s offices. During the fire that
caused a loss roughly estimated at half
a million dollars, at least three pris
oners escaped from the institution
The fire burned all night among the
twisted iron work of the cell block
and the heap of charred bricks that
marked the site of the office and
other buildings. Only the factory
buildings of the reformatory escaped
the blaze, being saved by the position
of the wind.
more excellent way of chapter 12:31.
(1) The ITe-cminenoe of Love (vv.
1-3). It transcends (t) speaking with
tongues. For men to possess the lofti
est eloquence and be lacking in love
Is to be as booming brass and clank
ing cymbal.
(2) The gift of prophecy—the ability
to unfold mysteries. To bo able to
penetrate the mysteries of nature and
providence is good, but to love Ik bet- i
ter.
(3) FaRh of the most vigorous kind, j
even such as to remove mountains. Is
of less value than love.
(4) Philanthropy of the most gener- |
ous srfrt, causing one to surrender
all earthly goods for the sake of tli*’
poor is praiseworthy, but unless actn* j
ated. hy love Is valueless before God. >
(o) Heroic devotion which leads to
martyrdom is profitless unless backed
N«w Orleans Man Heads Mason Relief
New Orleans—John A. Davilla of
New Orleans was elected president of
the Masonic Relief association of
the United States, and Canada, and
Washington was selected as the city
for thp next convention in 1923 at the
closing session of the organization.
Mr. Davilla fs the first Southern man
who has held the presidency.
Wtthrniaoii.—Totaling am,on ,63, 5
vice president, to succeed Puellcber
000,000.000, tlie value of the products j th^ capital stock tax.*
Minsioi.s Goard Benefited By Will i ot the nation's manufacturing indus-
New York
ew York Bequests to seven rejig- ,rit ‘ a > n were three times as great Sl * tt * ry Removed As U. S. Attorney
: and educational organizations in aa l - ey Wt '‘ rp * n 1910 and five and a ' i ^ aw ' er knBth. of
.... ...... lovingion, was nominated hv Pr^si.
lou'
the South wore provided for by the half times what they were in 1900, ac
inic George W. Wats, of Durham, N. cording to the census bureau’s an-
(\. whose estate was appraised re- nouncement of last year’s manufacture
ccntly at $12,705,545. Besides rein- goods census.
fives and friends, the principal bene- — ■ -
ficiares are the Watts hospital. Dur | Prosperity Waits On United Efforts
ham. $250,000; First Presbyterian | Now York—That Jhe speed
church, $150,000; Durham Y. M. C. A ,
$10,000; foreign mission board of the
Presbyterian church. Asheville, N. C..
and Presbyterian home missions
board, Atlanta. Ua., $25,000 each; Un
ion Theological seminary, Richmond,
Va.. $50,000; Lees-McRea seminary at
Plum Tree. N. C., and at Banners Elk.
N. C., $5,000 each.
which America shall recover fror
with
mu the
present business depression depends
upon'the measure of co-operation ex
erted by every citizen, was the view
of Herbert Hoover, secretary of Com
merce, expressed in an address be
fore tho American Manufacturers’ Ex
port association recently at the Wal
dorf Astoria. v
Inquires About Immigration Laws $10,000 Offered For Long Ocean Race
London —The British government is i North Sydney, N. S.—A prize of ten
taking up with Washington the entire j thousand dollars will be awarded the
question of the entry of British sub- Boston schooner .Mayflower if she can
jects in the United States, it was win a two thousand mile ocean race
learned recently. British government" with a cargo against the Canadian
nominated by Presi
dent Harding recently to.be United
States attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Kentucky, succeeding Thomas
B. Slattery, whose removal previously
on recommendation of Attorney-Gen
eral Daugherty.
Charges That Girl Aided In Killing
Cleveland, Ohio.—Testimony that
Marian McArdie not only had knowl
edge ot the ^ plot tq murder Daniel
Kaber, her stepfather, but actually
aided In the plans, was introduced by
the state at the 20-year-old girl’s rraf
for first-degree murder.
officials point out that an individual
may obtain arrival at New York that
the tot?! monthly number from the
geographical category to which he may
belong already had been admitted, and
he, therefore, would be detained at
Ellis island, with resulting serious dis
comfort. was stated that a number
of such cases fecently have occurred.
schooner Blue Nose, according to Capt.
Roger Conrad, commander of the
Lunenburg fishing schooner Gilbert
Walters. A race under these condi-
tiorite. Captain Conrad declares, would
test the vessels in all varieties of
weather, and decide beyond ail doubt,, military men, who ass
their relative
qualities.
sailing and
sea-going
Efficient Fighting Forces Are Urged
Columbus, Ohio—Maintenance of an
efficient army and navy as against
total disarmament were urged by
Major-General John A» Lejeune, com :
mander of the United States marine
corps, and Robert G. Woodside, com-
mander-in-chief of the veterans of for
eign w-ars, in addresses at the con
vention of the. American Red Cross
recently. Hope for everlasting peace,
however, was voiced by both these
2. The Attributes of Love (vv. 4-7).
(1) It is hing-suffering and kind.
(2) It 1* free from envy. Those
who love are entirely fre^ from the ,
spirit engendered because of the su- j
perior worth and success of others.
(3) It Is free from boosting and
vanity. Love strives to do good to all
and is not careful to seek their admira
tion and applause.
(4) It is decoroua. Love Is always
polite and mannerly ; knows how to be- ,
have at all times. . I
(5) It Is unselfish. It Is alway*
seeking the good of others and Is for- I
getful of self.
'(♦1) It doe*s not give way to passion.
It does not allow itself to )>e aroused j
to resentment. It Is not quick tem- J
pered.
(7) It takes no delight In evil; does j
not Impute evil motives to others; Is |
not suspicious. It Is forgiving. v Love
has no sympathy with that which is
evil, but sympathizes with that which (
is true; has a common Jqy With It. .
(8) ’ It benreth all things. It wraps :
Itself In the gracious mantle of love i
anil shuts all evil out.
(9) -Love la trustful; .it louks.„lnto t
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PROVIDENt'E Tue. Sat. 4*iu P. M.
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Meals and Berth included on Steamer.
Through tickets from principal points.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
A. E. Porter, O. A.. Norfolk
Health-Rest-Economy
f
Railroads Plead Inability To Cut Rates
Washington.—Financial ^ability to
reduce freight rates was* pleaded by
railroad witnesses, appearing at hear
ings before the interstate commerce
commission to oppose applications of
eastern, southern and northern hard
wqod producers for general redactions
of tariffs on their products. F. A.
Burke, representing the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis, said that
its operating expenses in recent
months had amounted to 103 per cent
ef Ua income, without regarding its
tarctment charges.
Verdict Against Ford Co. Is Reversed
. Chicago.—The United States court
of appeals has reversed a decision of
Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis,
Indiana, giving .the K. WT Ignition
company a verdict of approximately
two million dollars against the Ford
Motor company. The ignition company
charged that the Ford factory had
manufactured for ita own use Ignition
colls on which the KNW. company
held a patent. The appellate court
held that the defendant had not been
notified of any infringement of patenF
rights
hated was. as "much as those
been through it.
eftetj ho one
lose who have
Laid Aside" 1
Say* Debs Problem 1$
Washihgfoh>-f he question Qf parole
or pardon for Eugene V. Debs has been
Eugene V. Debs has been
“laid aside for a while” by the de^ari-
ment of justice, according to Attorney-
General Daugherty, who said recently
that such recommendation *s he had
prepared would be changed In “phrase unsatisfactc
ology” before going to the president A,tenrat,ons
Mr., Daugherty nrent on to say *tftb a
laugh, -you see, we are capable of
forgetting the Debs case sometimes."
A fusillade of questions failed to elfct
further information as to probable ac-
tier. >v the department.
U. 8. Is Asked To Pay Damages
Washington.—The United states is
asked- |n-iwo JUfta lilefl recently . wUh* ?dnfli>ni*e7
the District of Columbia supreme! UO) Love is hopeful; If seizes the
court to pay $125 000 damages for ,hln k’* the future* and brings them
impairment of health alleged to have 1 l""’.""' 5 " , "• ‘"'r’ r "'’ rla " , "i "" nl
een sustained by Mrs. Dora B. King j (H) i,ove is firm. It is free from
of Greensboro, N. C., as the result of vacillation. It intelligently sets its
veal eaten on a diner on the Pennsyl- attention to tilings that are right and
vania railroad train while the carrier ' with unvnr - v, ! ) K strength holds fast.
w;as under government control 3 * The IV ™ l * ience of Love (vv ’ ^ •
~ 13). (1) It outlasts prophecy. Proph- j
eey In the Scriptures means both a
foretelling of events and the teaching
of the Word of God. Prophecy ns pre
diction shall be fulfilled; prophecy
teaching shall he brought to an* end in
that day when teaching is not needed
(Heb. 8 OH Jer. 31:34).
(2) It outlasts speaking with
tongues. The race once spoke the
same language, hut as n judgment for
sin and rebeUlqn God brought confu
sion and caused the people to ‘speak
many tongues. The day is eomiitg
when the redemption wrought by Je
sus Christ shall have been accom
plished in all its fullness; ail nation^
shall be brought back to one tongue.
(3) It outlasts knowledge. The
tvhowledge we now have is only rela
tive, but the day is coming when this
relative knowledge shall he done away
by tlie coining in of a wider and nobler
intelligence; the twilight shall be lost
in maturity, for at Christ’s coming we
shall see Him face to face and-shall
be like Him. Love will always abide,
for (hMhJta love. ^ " • • ' '
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1 40c. and tl.oOat Crurdr's.
Are At Wqrk .On Children* Health
• Columbus, Ohio.—Foreign service of
the American Red Cross has reached
its third and final stage, according to
Dr. A. Ross Hill, vice chairman* in
charge of foreign service, speaking rb^
cently before the national convention
of the Society. This last stage, Dr.
Hill said, is looking after the health
(^children. ’we’
Greenville, S. C., Expects Good Times
Greenville, «. C.—Increased busi
ness is anticipated by manufacturers
as a reesult of the first biennial tex-
Hle products show which opens soon
to continue one week. Representa-
tatives of manufacturers, commis
sion merchants and 'manufacturers’
agents, who deal in cotton or any of
its hundreds of .products, are here
from all parts of tiie world to view
the comprehensive> exhibits which
have been placed in'-tjve Southern
textile hall, where the shovV will take
place, by many cotton miUa, ^ —
(Agriculture
Oppose* Tax Bill
„ Washingtofc^-The so-called agricul
tural bloc of the "senate, with Repub-
lican Leader Lodge phe^Cheld a
meeting at Senator Cooper’s home re-
The Search for God.
Tbe^ search of men for God has been
an ngiMqng search, throughout the
enturies men., have groped in dnrk-
neSs-v^vltb the ory*. “Show us God,"
the deepest hunger of the heart, ami
eently and decided that the admlni^ the deepest perplexity of Tftemfml.
trattonptkjc bill is unsatisfactory in''When Phillips Brooks was '•alfed in
to give sdme. religious instruction to
Helen fteHgr, spending her^Ufe In-
darkness and Isolation,• she greeted
PMMjPVPRR were
suggested whiclr Lodge is expected to
suggest to the finance committee with
in the next few days. Senators who
attended the conference said they be
lieved the committee would be willing
seriously to consider demands of the
agrarian groug.
him 'with one sentehee slowly spoiled
out, “Please tell me something that
you kniv about * God.’*—IVesleyur
Christian Ad™*'* 1 **
HINDERCORNS ^ o*
(OOM4. ate., rtop« all pata. cuorea rote fort to tha
frrt, teak** walktac emrr. l&c. by teatl or at brua*
ci*ta Hlaeox Cbomteal Works, f’ateheKaa, M. T.
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
T HE pain and torture of rheu
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan’s
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
It penetrates without rubbing.
* It’s splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
•trains, stiff joints, and lame backs.
'For fortv years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloa
team's!
UrDE U . HOG REMEDY
IILKL Which Is Guaranteed
to giro satisfaction'or money back. U remrres
the worms and promotes an
and groi
..Ine.
ealthr consitlo^
the worms and promotes
ami erowth. Bend tne BUBB SHOT RBMHI .
w.. Inc.. Ayden. N. C., ■ tamps or money ordnr
for ll.Ob and — mh* ~
Reference:
ia«et a paokacft by. return mall.
‘ First NationalBank, Ayden, N. 0.
It underfill Nerve Huiider Relieves Asthma,
lean trouble, braiiu fag, rheumatism and
onquers nerve depression: Mall me a dollar
or tp* treatment! Sample free. Only one rep-
esentative wanted In each town! Oet my offer
tow’ I>T- Erie Templln, - Johnson City. T-na
p f*' v
A