The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 01, 1922, Image 2
CONFIDENCE VOTE
IS GIVEN GEORGE
COMMONS OVERWHELMINGLY RE-
JECTS AMENDMENT EXPRESS-
,, INQ DISAPPROVAL OF REPORT
DISCUSS PREMIER’S POUCY
But Thundering Answers Of Little
Welshman Again Drive Critics Of
Administration To Cover
London.—Once again Lloyd George
appeared in the house of commons
to render as prime minister an account
of his stewardship at Genoa, and once
again, after a precise and carefully
worded statement and an eloquent re
buttal of criticisms directed against
him, he Weived the support of the
house in what is considered the equiv
alent of another vote of confidence.
©
The house by an overwhelming ma
jority of 235 to 26 rejected an amend
ment moved by Rupert Gwyne, union
ist. to the motion on \hich the debate
was based as a means of expressing
the dissatisfaction of the house with
the premier's exposition. Mr. Gwynne,
, had been most vehement in his denun
ciations of the government, asserting
that the premier had spoken
what might have happened at
not what really did happen there.
For an hour and a half the pre
mier gave a calm exposition of the
conference proceedings, to which the
seerung
only of
Gehpa.
STOPS FIGHT AT NICARAGUA
Firm Stand Takan By Minister Ramsr
Peacefully Betties Serious 81V
uation At Managua
Managua, Nic. — A revolutionary
movement broke out hkre recently
against President Diego Manuel Cham-
ano, a-'band of rebels seising Fortress
Loma, commanding this city. Upon
representations from the American
minister, John E. Ramer, however, the
revolutionists later agreed to turn over
the fort to the commander of the
American marines to be given back to
the government.
The capture of Fortress Loma was
affected at noon recently under com-
took the position by strategy in the
absence of the commander. Other
leaders of the revolutionary movement
are Adam Canton and Salvador Cas-
trillo. All are prominent conserva
tives, but are of the action opposed
to the present government.
As soon as news of the capture of
the fortress was received, the Ameri
can minister sent a letter to the com
mander of the rebellion troops. The
reply stated that the rebels were
friendly to the Americans and that
their purpose was to cause the resig
nation of the president and a change
of the present cabinet.
The American minister answered
that if the fort fired upon Campo de
Marte, where the American marines
are stationed, or upon the city, the
fire would be returned by the ma
rines. He also proposed that General
Cruz send three representatives to the
American legation to meet three rep-
SHOALS CONTRACT
' IS HELD INVALID
RULES THAT COMPANY CANNOT
ENFORCE ^EXCLUSIVE PUR
CHASE RIGHT" CLAUSE
UPINION GIVEN BY WEEKS
Chief Obstacle To Acceptance Of Ford
Offer< For Plant Removed By >
<: Decision
.. .. . . resentatives of the government for a
! l! i A ^ u / i , i h i the la ;^ Joint conference.
Mr. Rainer then communicated by
bor leader; John Robert Clynes,-and |
Lord Robert Cecil replied, criticizing
the slz weeks’ session at Genoa as
having accomplish*- little or nothing
toward the rehabilitation of Europe.
The criticism aroused the premier
and he thundered answers toward the
opposition benches After a spirited
Scene to the crowded house. amid
bantclapplag and shouting at the iwa
•age betwoen the premier and l^ord
Robert Cecil. IJnyd George's second
leered the hoeee end
Washington.—In * formall opinion
mand of General Arcenlo Cruz, who tran * mlt te<* by Secretary Weetar to the
house military committee recently,
Attorney-General Daugherty held the
contracts negotiate^ between the war
department, the Alabama Power com
pany and the Air Nitrates corporation
to be “Invalid” with respect to the
provisions which officials of the two
concerns claimed, gave them exclusive
rights to purchase the Gorgas, Ala.,
steam power plant and nitrate No. 2
at Muscle Shoals.
The opinion wasUmmediately placed
before the committee by Chairman
Kahn for study in connection with
the investigation it is making of Hen
ry f’ord’s offer to purchase and lease
the Muscle Shoals projects. Commit
tee members advocating acceptance of
the Ford proposal by congress express
ed gratification at the position taken
by attorney-general, and some declar
ed the chief obstruction to their la
bors had been removed by the opinion.
Officials of the nitrate corporation
and the power combfoy appearing be
fore the committee hkd made It plain I
that they expected the government to
meet the obligation Imposed by the
contracts, and announced that in the
event the government failed to do §o ;
court action would be instituted to'
compel appliance.
Their testimony was accepted by -
some committeemen as prcs^atigg »
difficult problem which t!i#y would
hnve to solve before the Ford offer
could be reported, unless It was mod- '
•fled so as to eliminate 'be nitrate
plant which he pm ipou»d to pure ha**
and 'he Gorga* s'eam | Ijnt for sbtrh
glean title vns asked.
Spokesmen for Mr Ford <Wlined I
'G/ie \
AMERICAN
•IffilONe
(Copy for This D«p*rtm*nt Supplied by
tbs American Legion News Service.)
CHERISH WORLD WAR RELIC
AIDS SICK AND WOUNDED MEN
Pillar From Altar of Church in Ruined
Village of Belleau at National
Haadquartara.
> Mra. * Maud Cudworth, Milwaukee,
* \WIS^ la Known to Legion Boys
Throughout tho Mid-West.
and wounded servlet men ot
(orld war undergoing treatment
In Indiana, 1111-
nola, Iowa, Wle-
comdn, Ohio,
West Virginia,
Kentucky, Kansas
and Missouri
know or are go
ing to know be
fore the year In
out of Mrs. Maud
R. Cudworth, Mil
waukee. Wis.. a
ii'n "i m . . f ' 1
One of the most treasured of the
many World war relics being gathered
at the American Legion's national
headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind., is
that Just received from the battlefields
of France. It is a pillar from the
altar of a church which once stood in
the ruined village of Belleau, adjacent
the famed wood' of that name, near
Chateau-Thierry.
The wooden pillar bears honorable
scars, those suffered when scores of
German high-explosive shells crashed
Into the little church. One shell frag-
wireleus with Rear Admiral Cole, of I
the United States navy, wob replied I
that he waa within 00 mllea of Nica
ragua. and would arrive at Cortato
wl h 400 marines.
The government waa buay recruiting
troops and expected that 1.000 men
would arrive within a few hours from
Granada ^
There waa rifle and machine gun
several
repeatedly
firing between the government troop*
ended dramatically a. he |b# for
aolermjy prv* MldWr i^ng v(njnH ed
claimed a pfltlry of co-opera'Itm wl h
the »earh demo* racy There were
lowd rbeers as he resumed Ms aea!
The debate. whHh fo. lowed the
below. e.tn l.tar’a - . r . , ..... marioes. »o dv iwrwew WWCB Tfc*
- -
ettlag greater row teat tow* fee (tags he , - M “ **** ***
twewa tike different eec'Waa of 'be
house than even (be puG*r toward
Russia Mr Lloyd George dtsi-layed
great Imps Genre wNh those entire
who advocated gotae aloag without
Franco as be striaimed
'You caaaot settle the reparattoae |
euoe tow uaieee you rwrry tbs .'wdg
moot of Ft a a- • along wt'b you. and
you renaot do that by rioudag the
Yeraaiieu trsety aad try tag to ignore
France *
Inter, at the conference, r
agreed that General Cruz would sur
render the fortress to the officer of the
Amertraa marines, to l-e turned heck
to He govemtneet |t wee alee agreed
that the rtv(liana Implicated In the
revolutloe would he perdored aed
I that the military part id pa au ahenld I
be imprteoaed foe thlr-v daye
There wa* high tees ton and hear
among he people hat everything
•I Pt
M^BBF. Fot
aaaent te sec
wit n**eev of
the a If rate
oaReedc d the
prt>p Mai to e.
I ha a their
h a modify
the power
corpora'Ion
lk *f
-II the two
awn le er
GOMPCRt CALL NATIONAL .
CONFERENCE FOR CHILD
LABOR
MULlONAint PUT SIHINO
JAIL BA ng IN K ILL NO CAg(
Off'c at 0>ebe<>ef In Fadatt c
Of S'echn««ii been in
Reecroei
Tata
White Ptalaa N Y — For the first
Mm* stare he admitted three daye
ago 'bat be ahtrf aed killed CLruerw
Friers aa ei martae aad left bta
body ta a lonely ruaduay near th*
Kensko reservoir where It was found
all days later Walter M Ward, son
of the multi mtl.lobalrv llakrr. Is io
a Jail tell
Released on 110.000 ball after hta
tVashtagton - lavtta
by Freetdent
of the American Federation of Labor,
for a aatkmal conferenm “on meth
od# of securing child labor proto* Hon 1 *
tc meet here Jane 1
The invitation t* a result of tho rm
feat Supreme rooft dortalon declaring
i be child I «bor lav anconet Mat tonal
sad about ite hundred men an
en are etpeded to port let pale In
cc-aference “aa the
vsrVHaa orgaLuatlone devoted to
provontlon .* chUd labor, either dt-
recUy or ir dlrortly." Plana. R was
• aid probably w..uld bo completed for
<<vordimatla-t efforts to behalf of aa
ameadmeat to the ConstItatlon “
Thus the roaamRteeanen found thetn
•♦’vee orrupytar a middle ground ul’h
Mr Ford's fe-wv-eentatlv-e ineketmt
•> i<»n one hand that he he gtven the
disputed proper Ins aad the wtta-esec
for *Ae 'WO Other comae alee firmly
PWTMT«Mr 499m4 Moreover, the^htef of ord-
nanro advised tho commit tee tho* the
rootmrto shon'd he fulfilled aad the
“moral ohllgatlon of the war depart
men- removed * ta that way while
f he ac tag fudge advocate general of
the army held the coat rods were net’
aad void'* aad wneodocreable s
national vice
president of the
American Legion
Auxiliary. It Is the duty of local units
of the Auxiliary In towns where ex-
service men areln hospitals to keep the
disabled men supplied with little com
forts and dellcaeies not provided by
the government.' The women write
letters to the patients, send them
newspapers, books, magazines, fruit,
bathrobes, bed slippers, candy, cigar
ettes and special articles that they
desire. Under Mrs. Cudworth’s super
vision, as president of the national
welfare committee of the Auxiliary,
this work is being done in the middle
western states over which she has
supervision. Mrs. Cudworth personal
ly visits disabled service men -In the
hospitals of her territory, hears their
complaints and takes them up with
the proper government officials.
A Legion post of 1,000 men in Mil
waukee adopted Mrs. Cudworth as |
“Mother” because she lost her only
son during the World war.
Stop That Backache!
• Thom agomziag twinges, that d«B
throbbing bmkache. may o# warnmg
of serious kidney weakness. Bsrtom
if nsgMcted. for It might msily Nad to
Oiwvsl Dropsy or Bnght't dimam. If
you are tuffenng with a bad back look
for other proof of kidney trouble. If
there are dizzy spells, hesdachee, a
tirsd feeling and disordered kidney
action, get after the cause. Help Jtmr
weakened kidneys with Doan’t Kidney
Pfllg. Doan't have helped thousands
and should help you. Aik your neigh
bor! _ _
• A North Carolina Case
Mrs. J. E. Clay-
well. 232 Stsel St.,
Statesville, N. C..
s*Vs: "I was run
down with kidney
trouble. My back
ached and xny
work tired me so
couiairr
A.-
T cdaiairt . amp
going. Mdmlngs.
my back ached ae
If it would break.
Dizzy spells came
over me and!
specks appeared!
before my eyes.' , , _ .
My kidneys acted Irregularly. I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills and they rid me
of kidney trouble."
Get Dosa's at Asy Store, 60c a Bsa
DOAN * S
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
On Naming Babies.
A law was passed recently In Nor
way prohibiting the bestowal of ridicu
lous names on babies. Also no French
child may be given a name that does
not occur in the official list drawn up
for the purpose, comprising 13,000
items.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
tor Infanta and children, aod see that It
Bean the
Signature of j
In Cm for Over 90 I ears.
TWO KINDS OF PROFITEERS Children Cry for Fletcher’i Cmtoris
Mra. Henrietta Starkey, Le Sueur
Minn., Cited by Legion Soya
ae Meet Valuable.
Rapidly.
"Who killed «*ff the «l!a«»*nur*Y*
*T»unno. All our Mg game is
tag.”—Louisville I'oufier-Journal.
There were two kinds of profiteers - ~ “
daring the a.r-eoe bad. the other RatS ifl the Cellaf,
Pittar
all bnt tare the ptiiai
•ben the mertoea end
t<4 nrti
Of*d
mi a
REDUCTIONS ORDERED IN
ALL FREIGHT RATES
Neve Rulings E gut valent To Notion
Wide Cot Of IS For Com From
Islet mg Tonffe
Washington—Redact ion In freight
rates averaging a Hon' It per rent
»ere ordered by the Interstate rom
mere# rommlaston la a decision resell
lag from Its Inquiry Into the genera*
in balven.
and tho Infan-
be enemy and
the leva, far beneath tho
'•me and mortar the altar
one fonad intact.
Upon returning to thotr devastated
home the French illtogvrv Inched npon
tho Kttto altar ae g good omen and
set a boot to rt ear np their mined
chnrvh Hail ding Later they removed
«*ne «f like altar pillera aad after ap
propriate rvrsmnalea. sent M ta Amer
ica aa tho gift of appreciation of tho
eomaigiie of Retlsna to tho Ysnkeo
roglmenra thnmgh their organisation
of the Legion The pillar la rarefully
prenerved at the Legfcm's bendgsar-
trra. protected by the French and
American Saga.
g«MM|—the
men of Le Sot-ur.
Minn , claim. (Hie
of the latter lives
lb In* Hi»eu r gn*l
■ ear* a miunm-
metal de p oc»tt«m
fog the w><rti
n hlrh she did
•luring the ner
tn aid the variant
drives aod the
eerv l-e men. Hbe
M Mrs Hcnrteiia
A Marhey enn-
er of a naming pirymv
csmaiaat ntlllngneoa tn threw open
tho dance of hoc amnoement hmam
fee Liberty handL Red tYcoa and
•dhae rnmpalgM won her tho plendtte
of all aad canoed her bnah aorvmnt
tn dlmlaieh.
One of tho thtago, which Mra
htochey dM m amnae war lime amcnlq
naa to shew the picinrvo of oO tho
beys from Le Snenr ohn weco In tho
oervtcc ZT! in all. Ughte and bent
lb bor ttsenler were all famlehs I gratia
f*<e wnr-ttmo eommnalty gatbenngn
Tho root of tho Slam which were af-
ten Shown at tho Starkey theater woe
home by Ito proprietor and the Panda
Vo botp tho eerv ire men wore aug
mented so marts move
g
Le Snenr Legionnaires hold Mm
Starkey up ae the anaenal who prof
iteered tn their good will instead of
rash.
Mice in the Pantry,
Cockroaches
In the Kitchen
What can be au
Kill
Jimgreeeble then a
Destroy them
_ tty sterulsrd
for more than 4) years.
, awes, cockroaches,
e Mngle tuglu Does nor
powdem ready toe mr. better
Money bach d n fasts
mo Me IS on me SI Ml
ALLENS FOOT-EASE
rate ■•rodare of the nation
Sdsma Adoration T® Pope At Vatican The cut ta freight rates waa fixed
fh..l.r rnuott. Ward ... .rf.,..d * ' , , ” "J * > * ll “" "• >" — ,rrr1,orT ” '* P"
mensioRv. the f ourt of Bclvidere at m western territory, and 12 1-2 per
fh* Vatican wa# the scene of solemn r *-n? In the eouth(rn and mountain-
.idoratton bv the entire i'urhanstlc pacific territories. All reduction# or-
congress o Pope Piue. The vast dered are effective July 1. and con-
square con’ainetl a mass of pUgrtnM | gfltato a greatey cut that was gen
WILL PAY THE BUCKEYE BOYS
on a shor affidavit ssom out by
District Attorney Frederick K. Weeks,
barked by nn order Issued t»y Supreme
Court Justice A H. It S«-cg**r. and.
after a conference with his attornevs.
was led away to hia cell
Prezbyteriani Adopt "Steward»hlp”
Charleston. W. Va —The adoption of
the report of the stewardship commit
tee by the Southern Presbyterian as-
sembly constituted its final action on
the report. One important amend
ment to the report which the assembly
from every quarter of the globe who erally expected
had come to Rome to pay homage to | The commission
the pope and adore the eucharlst.
Rewards Offered In Whipping Case
Birmingham. Ala.—Announcement by
local civic cluba and individuals of !
subscriptions to a reward fund for
the apprehension of the guilty persons
! and staterflent of the local office of
; ~ t . ‘ v ui ui aiifLicu Uj lilt? ic'uuLiu'ii i^iauieu
rosed PreshvVeri-m f''n't-m .° n Pr0 tile ^department of Justice that the der-the commission’s order. The
„ , a ., ° 1 1 ,l n - was criminal machinery of the federal gov- duetton of 16 1-2 per cent made
proposed to refer the amendment to an
ad interim committee consisting of
-three laymen, one of whom must be a
lawyer, and of two ministers. The com
mittee would investigate and report
the feasibility of a foundation.
ernment was working upon the case
were the^ principal developments from
the announcement that Dr. J. D. Dowl
ing. city and county health officer,
i had been lured from his home and
1 severely whipped by a party of men.
Senate Sp|| t On Duties On Graphite Attempting To Sell Austrian. Money
Washin^'on.—Practically all the rinv-1 x- ~
•w "our, iirp being ppeni in "2!l
Eenate in a fight over the tariff duties TL'T. . a ;’ l ’ rare ' 1 w *« s,reet -
»n graphite, whh l, spil, •h,.!. 1« S ^ JT When
publican and Demoeratlc ranks , hut , k , lir0 , lit,r . s i " u ' ,h " lr '' lc ' rk!i <■»'"«
loft tiro n t 1 (lo ' vn to husinesss more than a score
IttoEtoua Taa„h T ,n ; ,)0rl,y ot "‘•‘•Vr. were operating in
! JU L t . atter assaua was Ihe financial district with huge hun-
decided that rail
roads arc entitled to earn 5 3-4 per
rent on the value of railway prop
erty, compared with the 6 per cent
which was made the reasonable re
turn standard under the transporta
tion act.
Agricultural products will not be
affected by the reduction granted un-
re-
per cent made in
the western hay and grain rates last
fall,, and the voluntary 10 per .cent
cut made in all agricultural products
by railroads January 1. will be substi
tuted for the decision on these com-
ipodities.
./.
Bank. Did Not Figure In The Loans
Waukegan,- 111.—The Grant
Robert Roberts. Former Commander
of Ohio Department. Will Di
rect Disbursement.
The payment of f2.vnuo.nii0 to near
fy a quarter of.a milllmi of ex-servlre’
men is the task
whicli has been
assigned ty Hub
ert It. Roberts of
ToungHtown. Ok,
former vice-com
mander of the
Ohio department
of the American i
Legion. Mr. Rob- !
erts is director of
adjusted compen- j
sation in Ohio.
A sergeant ma
jor in the Thirty-
seventh division during the World
war, Mr. Roberts has been employed
GERMANY’S BIG LOSS IN WAR
Deaths Directly Traceable to the
World Conflict Are Placed at
Abowt 12 000000
A study of the official records of tho
German war department shows that
4rt men were killed and UN* wounded
on the German side during every hour
the. World war rnged. This estimate
wa* arrived nt after the archives had
been probed by General Von'Altrook,
’one of the German “hlgli command.'*
It Is also stated In. the same report
thpt the kaiser had a total of IS.otio.-
000 men under arms during the war,
j of which 1.808.548 were either killed*
outright or died of wounds or sickness
incident to their service. The largest
figures are those of the number of
Germans wounded which General Alt-
rock places nt 4,240.770.
German deaths, directly traceable
to the war, are placed at about 12,-
000.000. ' (
KING
■Kin
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind”
c Iry it—and you
will know why
<r
1 W
ABS
made on tho committee proposals, with | dies of Austrian
roll call following roll call, hut each
* as repulsed, the duties being approv
ed
Small and Lieut. Governor Fred E.
Sterling, did not figure in loans made
by officers of the bank to the Cudahy
Packing company, officers of the corn-
paper money, whicln pgny-testified at the governor’s trial
on charges of conspiracy. John E.
Wagner, treasurer of the packing com-
HP pany, and Frank I. Clark, assistant
sengers that they were finally forced treasurer, testified that the Grant Park
in the Carnegie Steel mills in Youngs
town. His selection by the state sink
ing fund commission was regarded as
Park a victory for the American Legion,
hank, iq J; whiqn $29,000,000 of state which has endeavored to keep the pay-
funds were deposited by Governor ment operations of the compensation
they were trying to sell at 25c per
is rornnirm-n i , 1 ’ 000 fcroi^n. 'But the “brokers” un-
reiommended—10 per cent ad derwent such a razzing from bank mes-
ai. ..
valorem on amorphyous graphite; 20
cent a ^lund on* crystTl'ine 'tTakes ^ — 0f A thousarui knroen bank was not mentioned during regent
are quoted at 10 cents.
Confesses Killing William D. Taylor Cash
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.--\ man of mys
Offer Made For Gorgas Plant
W ashington—An offer to comply
negotiations.
3 Firemen, Z Tunnel Workers, KiMed
Milwaukee Wis —Three i city ftre-
*«ry giving th»» name of Frank Doran ..«,i , , . .
of Chicago placed hinnic'f in Th ' V h t * rniH oMhe negotiated men and two tunnel workers wero 1CH-
fcanda of the police hen- teilins them ^2° "T ** r de,,artm ®«> t and lh * ed b J r electricity at*the hot-
hm lt,em Alabama Power
be murdered
lor. merle dl'^-ctor.
W^Ptam -r ® company when its tom of a flf.y-two foot shaft of a sewer
a» |L,i T ^’ pUat Bt Gor « iU enlarged to no* aystetn ami rearly a score of firemen
la'orc'siicn a joxit htravetf to th* "li hbeqle. AJe . UlR v*f. trylng^tO re^dW twodead tunnel
Lee Hi. ftnasroria . ^ ^ made u> Secretary Weeks by , worker.. ^ F»
i h ‘**** T »** repre^auilvee of the fMapsny here . ^
r. fur LmtfLmioc well.' T** copftvxi |. a BrttleMUg Collide. W.tw BubFIO Killed
battleship
aad th* eqbaanae B-IB cat
»M Alibi
la M
law out of politics. • *
Ohio is paying $10 for every month's
service to a maximum of $250 to all
World waf fighters. 1 <
"Listened In” on MacNider.
“Listening in” a thousand miles,
away, American Legion men at Chat-
field, Minn., heard Hanford MacNi
der deliver an address on adjusted
compensation before an audience,, in
Pittsburgh, Pa. If the speaker had
known how large his audie , »ce really
was he probably would have spoken
•ouder.
.
ixrt.L xi. _ ^
| Carrying On With the
American Legion
*
i
t
i
$
Farmers gave 200 trees and,the vil
lage gave a lot to the Elizabethtown
(Ind.) post of the Legion when it
wanted a community home.
« ■ * _ * * ■
A “Gold Star” Legion organization,
open to parents, sisters and brothers
of men who gave their lives in the
World war, has - been proposed. ^
/ •
A total of $83,000,000 yearly renew
able term and converted government
Insurance Is being carried by ex-serv-
flpe men tn the state of’Washington.
iV * * *
4 Wartime draft dodgers are prohibited
from holding public office in New
York stnfie. a bill sponsored by the Le-
colored parson^gtancing at the diminu
tive, watery-eyed, bow-legged brlde-
grooia, who Mood i*-»I<4* two hundred
and ten pounds of feminine assurance.
“Ah take, nothin*," gloomily re-
tbe bridegroom. “Ah # betn*
Lagioo Weekly.
The Silent Pai-tner..
“Doea yo’ take this woman for thy
-.«awfiUly- AeUdoi jidfar: aakini- tW ta thBUeffsu.haying.pamed U#»-[-
general assembly. '
Legion poMa have been formed' in
Calcutta. India. New Zealand and lien-
mark. making a total of 11,000 posts
located In practically every civilised
reentry on the flobe.
Reduce# Strained. Fatty As-
Mas, lormpfeanKltl#. Poll Evil,
Flstala. Balls, HweUias#; Stops
Lameaeas and #U#y# pain.
Heal# Sores, Cats, Bnnses,
Boot Chafes. It las
Safe Antiseptic and Germicide
Doe# not bilater or remove the
hair and hor#e can be worked.
PJeaeant to u#e. 42.30 a bottle,
delivered. De#crihe your c##e
for •pedal inatruction# .and
Book 5 A free.
| V. F. Yoanj, be., 310 Teapie St., Spria(fielf, Miss.
/w(
For CROUP, COLDS,
- INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA
Motben ibouid keep a jar of Brame’i Vapomentba
laira coarenieat. When Croup, Influenza or Pneu
monia threaien* tkla dclif htfnl aalre rubbed well, into
the tbroat chew and ander the trail, will relieve the
choldn*. break conf cation and promote re«ful aleep.
m fran^
SALVE
WtL HOI awm TM CLOnttS
30c, 60c, aaj $1^0 at aHinq stares arm prepo^b
Brame Drag Co. N. Wilkeaboro, N. C.
SORE EYES
Dr. Salter 'j Eye Lotion
relieves »nd cure* sore and inflamed eyes in
24 to 48 hours. Help* the weak eyed, cures
without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for
SALTER S, Only from Rcfo
P. O B** Ifl, AtUoto.
Di
•HMory.
Cuticura Soap]i\
The Healthy I ,J '
Shaving Soap