The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 15, 1922, Image 2
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL; S. C.
FOUR KILLED III
TWO OTHERS ARE THOUGHT TC
EE FATALLY INJURED IN
UNION COUNTY.
TRAIN HITS AUTO NEAR CITY
Two Young Women and Two Young
Men Die When Carolina Special
Crashes Into Car. „
Union.—Four people were killed
and two others possibly fatally in
jured when the southbound Carolina
Special struck an automobile half a
mile above the city limits. Two oth
ers are possibly fatally injured. Ol
the dead two are young men and two
young women, the ages ranging from
19 to 25 years ^
The dead are: James ^fBahan, H.
J Vaughan,^MIhs Laura A^atin and
Miss Minnie Austin
John McKeown and Hen Alton
'Whitlock are in the Union hospital
and are thought to be fatally in
Jurcd
James Vaughan was killed outright
Ijtura Austin died on the way to the
hospital H J Vaughan died Imme
dtately after being taken Into the hos
pital. and Mtnr.le Austin lived four
hours after being taken to the boa
pltal
The tragedy was where a rommu-
alty road < rt>aaed the rallmad At
this point the (ra«k ntend* from 2<M)
to SOu yards In a straight line
The engine stni'k the automobile
squarel* and pt>*^ II In a tangled
mas* by the side of the fund Two
of the oernpanta were pinned to the
loromotlva by parta of the antomo
bile and were faetmtd to the pilot
wfeea the train •»• brought to a atop
One of the patleala at the hospital
has a fmrtore of the shall and the
other la saffertag from internal In
Ukrainian* entertain little
foe the resoeery of either one
bargeon* were rushed to the s< e"*e
of the tragedy and rendered all psse
nibie ad to tbe lajafed A g'eat
grand of people Halted tbe men# im
mediately after tbe or*«h
GUARDS tlEZC LIQUOR
ON NAVAL VESSELS
Norfolk, Va.—Approilmately 1.000
quarts of liquor valued at $10,000,
were selred by marine guards of
the navy yard In a raid on the na
val transport Sirius, under orders
of Rear Admiral Philip Andrews,
commandant of the Norfolk navy
yard. Officers and men of the ship
are confined to their ship under
guard.
file Sirius is commanded by Com
mander W r . J. Helton, U. S. N. R. F.,
and Ensign Harry C. Mechtpld,
paymaster In charge aboard the Si
rius. Both Commander Helton and
Ensign Mechtold were among those
confined to the Ship at the time of
the raid, hut Admiral Andrews an
nounced that they, with some other
officers and men, had been permit-
had been permitted to leave the
vessel i
Both Admiral Andrews and Ad
miral Rodman, commandant of the
Fifth naval district, announced that
a searching investigation would be
made under the direction of Admi
ral Andrewg.
IS HAILED SAMSON L FAISON
PRESIDENT^, DEDICATES MONU-
WENT TO GEORGE WASHING
TON AT PRINCETON.
IS
E
TO BE MADE BRIGADIER GEN
ERAL TO FILL VACANCY
CAUSED BY DEATH.
SIM MM DE6HEE HOED SEREE KEDIL
BILL TO SENATE
FIRST EFFORT IS BLOCKED BY
OPPOSITION OF SENATOR
' # * i
WILLIAMS. *
Dean West Halls Prasldent as Man of
“Immense Patience and Self-
effacing Modesty.”
LONG FIGHT IS EXPECTED
Commanded 30th Division During a
Large Portion of Its Training
Period at Camp Sevier.
WEATHER AND CROP REVIEW
COTTON CROP LATE AND IN POOR
CONDITION IN LARGE PGR-
TION OF BELT.
Princeton, N. J.—President Harding
dedicated a monument to the achieve
ments of George Washlnton in Prince
ton and heard himself hailed as a man
of “quiet courage” and “intense pa
tience and self-effacing modesty" in his
own policies towards current and con
troversial political issues.
The words came from Dean West,
who used them In mention of the
President's stand against the veterans’
bonus, and his votes for anti-strike
laws as a senator, as he recited the 1
Might as Well be Considered Now as
in July or August, Says Senator
Oscar Underwood.
■Washington.Ck)l. Samson L. Faison,
22nd infantry, a native of North Car
olina, has been recommended by Sec
retary Weeks for promotion to briga
dier general to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the death of Brigadier General
Wm. H. Sage, June. 4.
Colonel Faison was appointed to
the military academy and graduated
in 1883. He graduated from the tor
pedo school in 1891 and from the
army war college in 1911.
During the world war. Colonel Fai-'
reasons which Induced Princeton uni-1 son ’ 88 8 brigadier was in
varsity to give the President an hon-; co ' nman * of the 30lh d,vUlon durin <
orary degree as doctor of laws. 8 ,8r * e P° rt,on of ,t8 tr8 ‘ nin * P‘' ri,,d
Twice the stimulus of an intent 8t C,im B of the 60th
audience Faused President Harding to brl,t8de durl,, * the 8ctl,re operations
, break away from prepared manuscript ,b ® d* v,, * on upon R* return to the
Progress ef Crop FalHy Good-In tho | B «peerh making lulled States and demobilisation at
CaroHnaa. Though Field Work la Before th»'Priaretoa student body. ; C8,np J * rk »o B - 8 - <•
Dol.yd by Frequent Rain. "*"*7 by the high praise H * »" 8 ' d * d distinguished
X i of the citation of himself, he almost •* rv ‘ r * m * d “ i ** °“ r Fovermpeat.
I disregarded preparations to lay down 8Bd lh * of hono ' <°ffl«-eri ■» d
Washington —The cotton crop was * UB( t ar d. Q f valuation of men rro1s d * *«•"• l*Rb M»n> by
i dest nbed by the weather bureau In -| CBr » BOI wha , pooi,| 0 n I may mo
| Its weekly weather and crop ravtew meataiily be la.” ho eicallmed. “you . Th e cltatloa of tho distinguished
as late sad la poor coadltkta eacopt rBB m^tyr^ his sundard of ageful •* nrlc * follows:
■a tba southern sad western portions n0m . to America bv tha sarvlre be ren ' 7or exceptionally meritorious and
.1 *. Ml. I. rtkb V. 4 H» t-omm.iii)
Burr, man stag Its reports om cotton aides *d with great credit tbe bath lafaa-
for the week the bureau said: i ~La*g than a century and a half has ,rT brigade la the hreokmg of the
Tawiperutaree were moatly below tB | a frru ,, it , , B 4 ur# g -p,* founding • l* n >nburg line at Bellt-
aormai la the rottoa belt, eepertally f.ikers who aave as Amerlra no more c ** rt - ^ntace. and in subsequent op-
la the central and wnatem portloao of dreamed of what 12S rears would bring >• «hlrh Impnrunt rapture*
tba belt, including a few torallttee. ife #ni ^eu we today raa drwam of the; ** r * m * d# 1111 marhiag him as a
particularly la tho east era and the poaetblllttee of the future military commander ef great energy
N«w*e*e*' **•** te Meet
tolsfwbks All fw<li«au-vas r-^at ta
a rwserd breaking aitew4aa<e «a tbe
aaaaai meeting of the M>>utb I'aroltna
l -wes Ase>> taiw.a at Nyrtlw |Wa< b
Jsa« II. XI sad II a.< »rdiag ta of*
evr* of tbe organisation At lb* last
aaaws: sseeusg of tkr osanrtaiUMi It
was de. tdeg Xu admit employing prlat
wr* ss members sad s large awa>b*r
wf them util be la attendance ibis
year
H 0 <»eteen »f Pumier president
Is working »a tke pr«wtram which
^MWioea In be v— Of the must later
uatlag la years awibrariag lupus deal
tag with the busiaees side of tbe
••••paper tbe ed'toclal end sad tbe
Job prlat lag offl< es This program
will be aaa«un<ed withia the nett few
days
Harold C Hooker se« retary. Mid
that all members of the asso. iati<>a
are uregently requested to arrange
their schedule so as to arrive In Ma
rlon on the morninc of June 21 All
who can (onvenlently do so are re
quested to leave- Columbia on the
early morning tram over the Atlantic
Coast Line Jun<- 21 Th*- people of
Conway are pliinning to meet the n*-
aoclstlon membuni at Marion and
carry th«-m by MUtomobilt* to Conway
After a brief trip over Conway they
will be pin ed aboard a yn< ht and
taken down the Waicatnaw river to
Pritchard's ferry, from which point
they will he taken to Myrtle Bench by
automobile.
The Conway chamber of commerce,
of which Marion A Wright, a former
newspaper man. is secretary, is mak
ing elaborate preparations for the en
tertainment of the members of tha
association and will do all in its pow
er to make the stay of tho editors a
pleasant one. *
The railroads have .agreed to make
the • same arrangements with tho
newspaper men that they have made
for all former meetings of the asso
ciation.
• •••tern aactloua TW crop ~Wb*u I realise wbat baa happened
■tatr ta vary good prugr.ss i« (a u*, time I dura Mt tin tba rwp af
T»taa Tb» algbta warn aomswbal loo optimism to any llpo There are aocb
• ool la Arbaaaas but very good ad Bailtloaa pnaalbilttlaa. •• have aooa
***** ••• ceportoi la poaerol from sorb MKoaiparable coatrfbaltaaa la
that state aitAoogb coa dll loam va- maabtad s progreaa la aar goaeeattoa.
' '•d greatly • wa raa I HI la imagtae wbat Iim* win
f-wrees of tba crap was very briar
ta Teaaeoowo a ad fairly good ta Donor ——" tbe Fvwotdewt i
sad
(
iti
fataoa. aa a rapuia rimg
a ha i la I tua durtag lb* l*btl
rvontoa Colossi Falwao
•Mb lb# Igg. Mb. IStb.
>«tb. tMb. 4lad aad AXrd tafaatry
rwgtmsais ta tba uoartermasier gea
avaTa afSce ta tbe taapector gwa
•cal s depart meat aa an umirai tor at
qoeat ratofall
Fair
tbe
i Itliii ru of l ailed >tales military a« •dem>
sad aa aaatatoat direct so af me arm:
la Dr
ibe < aroliaaa. sltboogb b**id worb to Dooa Wsot aad
• ss 4»ia|rd in ibs Uttar ar«o by frw- Frtarogoa ”1 tbaab yoa for your
•mraoot • taboa I rare aot wbo ogto ta. ^ _ -
was reported also If bo raa agtfy eapoad bta power la ' t** 0 **' Fblaw* la a brwlbor
dlviotoa af tioor rigbtoomswooo be shall aal base lived 1 ** Cbavlagio.
gia. altbougb the waeb was gaaerully Mi vala We raa only aeb Qod to tog
uafavorubto la that stale on arcoaat aa ambo owa way ia nab t sows we— aad Uotaoa ta ▼#•# btnas Vet#
of •••••sai*a rainfall, tba tetda wera tf. la fbai akabiag wo raa okabe aar ClactamatL O RaiHwod oag— aa
b»«gy i tip- toad wash ad. aad form •as reHgioaa. a# 11 bo a little bettor dor tA* aow railroad labor board or-
• orb impo—Ible lor tbol m dera lor sovea af tbe Urges groups
t uodIllnas srere aloe oafavorablo .. ef tbo rooatry a railway wwrberu
la AlabaaM. Ml—laalppl aad Obla- Astana— Adjowrw Canvantian bo as a level oblrb does
booia where it was too cool aad wet Loa Aagel— —ftaymoad M Ha*raa J * f * •» ta tbo AmeWea
aad cotloa made poor prog re— ta tbot of K a asms city Mo was rbeoea peom dard of H«m« oad ebirb will
•let a. # j ideal af tbe laioraattamal A Baer tat lea •Mwraaa protoat a—ew—ry. ac
Tba coaditloa aad staad la Obla- of Rotary rlabo at tbo tael hastarai W R M JeweU. bead af tbe
boom are very mm*—, rsagiag from aeailoa af tbe IStb aaaaai leaisailoa r *U*«F smp»«v— departmear
• ct v paar ta vary paod. while tbo rrop of tbo ergaa tael tee
cul-
Washington. — The soldiers’ bonus
bill was formally presented to the sen
ate after a first‘effort by Chairman
McCumber oT *the fianance committee
to report it at the opening session had
been blocked by Senator Williams,
democrat. Mississippi.
Senator Williams was absent from
the senate when Senator McCumber
presented the measure for the second
time, but came into the chatnber a
few minutes afterward.
The bill automatically went to the
s»nate calendar.
In attempting to offer the bill aoon
after the senate met. Senator Mc
Cumber said that in the very near
future I hope to be able to lay aside
the tariff bill for a day or ao for the
purpose of considering and passing, if
possible, the compensation bill
Senator Underwood, of Alabama, tha
democratic leader, said If If waa pro
posed to pass the bill at this session
U might % ns well be considered now
•a in July or August
**| should he very glad.’ he added,
“tf the bill went over until after tba
elections ao (bat tbe American
might have an opoprtualty to voice
(heir aentlmenf do tbe sobject ”
ffroaiitr Underwood sold be felt
• that tbe boons MIL If passed.' will
•ly worh injury to the American
hot will in tbo end worb im
)nry to tbe men ■ bom R proposes
to help
Ho —llmoivd tbe MU oowld root
anywhere from It sea ago oad t* f?.“
ipo •— and sold It wea drawn to
•o> w a nay that H would have to bo
pMd to*dp the fwtnro end tbee would
fc*«—we o bnid»o open tbo form— oof
tligpr* tlfcr mtnrf cub
lohsrme! raovguooo of eech side
bate mdWaled tbot tbe bonus legto
•Olson bee a •obtontmT gbojerity to
tbo sewete Opt obetbOV tbe bpi ended
bow— MM ottl be appeoved la pgob
legnoiiml In any evont a long
on tbo measure ta sapo* tod
COULD NOT HIT A
LICK FOR MONTHS
Petersburg Resident Saya She HadE
- About Lost Hope of Getting Bet
ter—Now Well and Happy.
“Tanlac has been such a blessing to*
me I ciin't help singius its praises.’”
said Mrs. T. J. Archer, highly esteemed,
resident of 1147 Shepard St., P<?terSr
burg, Va. * ' .
“I had indigestion so bad I couldn’t
eat a thing without being In misery for
hours, and the pain around mj heart
caused by the gas seemed all I could
stand. I constantly had headaches
and awful spells of dizziness. Then
to make matters wjorse rheumatism
In my arms, shoulders and knees al
most drove me to distraction, and for
three months I couldn’t do a stroke of
work. v
“I had just about decided it was no*
use to take any more medicine when
my husband brought me a bottle of
Tanlac. Now f never have a touch
of indigestion. Headaches and dizzy
spells are a thing of the past, and
rheumatism has left me entirely. I
never have known a medicine to equal
Tanlac.” .
Tanlac is sold by nil good druggists.
Both Sides Pleased.
“The ruin falls alike on the just iind
unjust.” “They both jiolut to that with
pride."
Amertraa Federal
af Labor, m es-
Director* el—tad te tbe lei area t tern- tb« b*tc k •trtk* tele ad toe
al board were Harry Rrrt Craddwra. eweferrse* of railway •■MM
of klibBeepolts. Mi** ; Ralph Rrttol. *nod*
of Ogde*; Herbert C Wtlaao of Wer* *••• lM«rs’ time, brad*
• aater Ma— . Job* Tbr—e. of Tampa. •* •*••«• railrwad u*i<>*« arrived at
FU; Robert Patteruo*. of Day too. u*d»r«uadia* w hereby each or
Ohio. Alesaader Wilkie, of Ed la Mir*. C*g Halloa will tab# a atnko sole Im
and R Jeffrey LydUtt. of ralgary. inrduitety o* tbe lsa*e of wage rw*
The prior ta pi address of the day was d actio* orders from ib^ labor lio*rd
delivered by James Laytna Ralsto*. Its membdrsbip
barrister, of Halifax. N C Tbe .Mites *111 be returnable in 30
Mr Ralston declared that the world days and the strike vote for the sig
war crisis “foand the people of the "hop craft*, sent out by President
nations wholly ignorant of the means Jewell s orders, will be m kts offtie
si hand for adjustment and eoase- >■ Cb.rago by. June 30.
quently thinking and preparing for The strike vote decided on' will af-
war" fret about IJM.POO <sf 'the country's
i “It Is otir duty as plain ordlnarx railway employes- all except the
HjjHHp citizens to know what machinery ;« train service men whose wages are
e s ipment. It was announced bj available should a criBis come—fur- not in dispute before the board Al
he shipping board, was made by the t j, pr p is our duty to see that our though wage cuts have not been an-
Manhattan Oh-o Agency of New \ork neighbor has this information.” nounced for any classes hut the shop
through the Barr Shipping Company, jj p j, p no( a( j m p t|j a t the crafts and maintenance of way. pend-
as brokers, and was consigned to the x’nited States is not a member of the ing decisions are expected to add five
Manhattan Oleo Agency in Ireland. league of nations, but said this nation other classes of labor to the general
Moore and McCormick, managing was a p ar ty to the Hague conference slash. Union executives of these or-
iigents for the shipping board of the an rf that, taking in itself, is securely ganlzations today decided to print
vessel, have been asked by Chairman f r0 m war if the people know of its ex- their ballots and have them ready to
Lasker to institute a thorough inves- jstem-e and understand its purpose. send out to the memberships imme-
ligation and on receipt of full parti- jfhe board of directors will name diately if the board, as anticipated.
< ulars the evidence will be turned v j r(1 presidents ahd the secretary-gen- orders further reductions in their pay.
over to the department of justice by er al of the association, and also select
the shipping board for proper action, the place for th^next convention. *
'• ••••rally late a*4 mostly
tlvalto* Hofn* piaallag was
tkw Misst—ippi delta where
ly Hooded Weevil activity ta report
ed from man) a—ttoaa and ralafatl
waa heavy in many localities la So*
• her* North Caroltaa “
Lather Invatigatmg tetiur*.
Washington — Inveatigation by
Chairman latsker of the Shipping
board, of the circumatances surround
Ing the seizure by British authorities
>1 the vessel Seattle Spirit in Tralee
Bay, on the ground that it'had war
munitions, disclosed that a shipment
ostensibly of 40 barrels of lard prov
ed to he 4(1 barrels of munitions
*4 Feu*
*a**l*«MM Veffwknkteu grows t*
th* t *Med dial— M I Ml had aa —
t Masted * al— *f II led ee* sas —toed
tag tw the Ipan meat of Agrw uitare
This waa |g 7 per rewt *f the t*t*l
* •Ibmp of all c'NFpiB The pfwdarl* mi
market aar dews which may or may
Bwt have hew* pewdaette* ••*»wgh ta
ba farm* wtthM th* r*a*aa dedattloa,
•rw a*t tac laded ta theae euttmataa
The potato crap had a farm valae
■I |i*i saa.aaa. aad the aw eut potato.
Iv7.**aj*a* Toaeth—. th—• tw* crop*
rompn—d 43 per r*at of tike value
of all vegetable* ta 1M1 The tnakato
rrdp of 1321 had a fan* valae of
aaa.aaa. th« r^**iaioape crop
worth llT.haa.ou*; the
watrrmeioa sad cabbage crops each
had a value ef about 9IS.300.0*0.
• Farm gardena are a new item in tbe
vegetable list and had an estimated
value of 94oS.o00.0O0.
The value of the vegetable crop In
relation to prominent single crops and
to group* has some striking ratios
for 19,21. a year when values of the
large crops were low. tba departmogt
pointed out. The total value of tha
vegetable crop for 1921 was 86 per
cent of the value of the great corn
crop; it was almost as large as the
value of the hay and forage crops; It
was nearly one-half as large as the
value' of the dairy products, It was
considerably larger than the value of
all poultry products; 48 per cent
larger than the value of the cotton
crob, and 50 per cent larger than the
value of the winter and spring wheat
crops. i_
k—p gamg* Lakely f—t kidwrys art
tu Marne Ov—w.ek etrwma, kaavy
•el wurry lewd ta a *uk— tke ksdney*
KwhaHw m oftew Ike kna
H—dark— awd •S.tj.rnr+m assy
aad aww—m* kksddw
llsit. tha kidnsy* wah Daaw’f ffldwep
Fill* ik» muaedy voruwMwawdad by
Ih—aamda dak p**# aevpahar*
A NoetK Carolina Case
7— » M-*.
a*— W'liay* > -» i .'
a—k K Fv— as. —.(m
tat Airy. R
mrw “1 w— t'wftf
pama
••pa, . If ~I haai
—ee, I •*■—* Isa—
If *•—!•*••• awd
my is——a aa— i
* < — i—i ai—.td
l •— udww dmav
r.M Brad FV
-
ug fume • klldssf
rw* awd vary •—i
|M W>u — f
say —a awd b*d«
• • w
*aa put
>v« m auud
DOAN'S V,Vi.V
co, auevALo. n. T.
TO KILL RATS
X
Dangerously Hurt Wi^en Tire Bursts.
Chester.—Edward Barney, of Lock
hart, about 19 miles west of Chester,
sustained a dangerous wound when
he and four others, returning from a
ride in making a sharp curve burst a
rear tire, burling t’he t^evrolet tour
ing car and party down a steep em
bankment. The other members of the
party are said to have been bruised
but not badly, but Mr. Barney’s face
was so badly crushed that he had to
ba carried to Atlanta to a specialist.
Says Alimony For Husband Illegal.
The closing session was marked by ,
two enthusiast if ovations given to re-
'Huntlfey Cleared in Court.
Memphis. Tenn.—W. L. Huntley,
Jr., former Memphis bank official,
ni-mnia -WiBh uiimr.nv tiring Fresident Crawford C. McCul
Ul>mpia, Wash. Legallj, alimony . ... ... ^ was acquitted by a jury in the Unit-
tor a husband is an unheard of thing,
according to The Washington supreme
lough. The resolutions committee pre-
sented him with a check—for-. $2,590, t
court.
Peol Banned at Spartanburg.
Spartanburg—City council at Itx
meeting passed an ordinance prohib
iting the operating of any pool, Wl-
Uar+ or begntelh* table tn Spartan
burg after October 20. 1922 That city
souncll contemplated pasting such aa
ardiaance was know* some lima ago
I AJ—tber urdinaacs. owe •ponaorud
>y tke Bpartaabwrg post of the Amor-
in a cncnr inr -c-r-rtn^X g^tes Court, here of a charge of-
bronght in on a silver platter.‘design- uai ^ the mails to defraud, in con
The wife rmnot hDhPiit linhiA-Tor ^ as a s y m bol of affection and appre- " ec t ° n w t an alleged .stock swin-
L b ^ h . d : b 9 X elation of Rotarians. d,e in which E B - Carter of ^-ynch-
Ttrternationalism as the keynote of! , ^ a '’ declare d he lost $28,000.
Rotarian activltes for the coming year
was emphasized by the new president.
Parting addresses -bv delegates
th* i*n«,th nf ! ti, . . from France, Canada, the British Isles, ne88e8 for 0,6 government being Ctf-
the length of declaring that under the America and Australia tpr ’ who testified that Huntley had
to^Hmon^ DO hU * band ha8 a r,ght accentuated the world wide signlfl- endeavored to have him keep his
t0 aIim0ny ^ ^ cance of Notary. lo ” e8 «■**
temporary suit money, temporary at
torneys’ fees and temporary mainte
nance as husbands can .when condi
tions are reversed, said the court. - — _
The supreme court even went to
The jury considered the case less
than an hour. Huntley had been on
trial for a week, the principal wit**
Want Protection For Arm.ni.na - Expect Arr**ta In Dope Case. Will Hear Da£. Story,
-hn^- h 0 ^ l ° lh9 - Atlanta. Ga-Arrest of persons In ’* Oklahoma City. Okla.-Jean R Day.
r ttnd " ,e, " b « r * lo , ur «* volved in smuggling "dope ' into the wealthy Oklahoma City lawyer and
f. r !* l ‘ l h h<S Am . ertCan K ° T ' Atlanta Federal peniu-p'iary ara_M: ^ ol L? 8 “J!LiLLA-JUJCflkL
.... to en wll h'i B a few day; by agenta 0 f board »PPolnted by SecreUry Weeks.
Favor Co-operative Farm Marketing.
Washington.—A general extension
of the principle of co-operative mark
eting of f;inn products through local
associations, it has /been concluded
-by—the—joint—congressional commis-
sion on agricultural inquiry, can fur
nish an important relief from eco
nomic depression for farmers. Pro
ducers by assuming through associat
tion the business of “selecting, grad
ing, standardization and assembling
of products,' 1 according to Chairman
Anderson in a discussion of tbe com
mission's findings, can go far towards
improving their own and the public
situation.
a
Tha Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared y«»ur skin keep It Hear
by making CMMctim your every-day
toilet preparation*. Tbe S4>ap to clean*e
and purify, the Ointment to aoothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table I* coroplet*
without them.—Advertisement.
Rome |ieof>le learn by expert race
•ml other* are lazy lo acquire tbe
experience
Help That Aching Back!
la year hark *>*••• «wt* Ate yw*
I ■dared with karkarwe *w4 atabhrag
paiwa* Duaa a»* eardaaw leave yaw
“all ptayed a*4' ■ Farl yv
<*
. and MICE
Abmyt aar the gename
iTEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE
i •*» rwa tiMK ia
>al> OM* n« (•uorkM ••t'r
. h*<4 aa* pmtpmwxt aad a<*
mrrtan ud Staraa*
rlaov row use arrrea than trap*
lAMctM/a* ta U laiwaa*** la rv*r) bur.
1 ua. UMOr Uut. •>h>41 a>
MONEY RACK IF IT FAILS *
~ GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
quickly relieve* the dlalresa-
luir paroxyam*. Uaed for
65 years and result of long
eicerlence in treatment of
throat and lung diseases by
Dr J. H. dTulld. FREE TRIAL
BOX, Treatise on Asthma, Its
causes, treatment, etc., sent
upon request. IV and 41.00
at druggists J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT.
*S>!
ernmant uka
•are permanaot protection of Armen-
tana ami other Chnattank under Tark-!
Mb rale, wa* aaaouac*d by Uta Fad
er*! Council of Ckrwt Chnrrke* In
America Tke council s totter to tke
ckqrrk pnetar* fni
tktaffa ikni fk* United Btet*n
the Department of Jnatlc* who nr# lh « < ircumsUnces under which he
conducting na tavestlgatioa df aa nl- kJ,, «d Lieut Col Paul Ward Beck,
leged “dope rtng" at Ik* prison ffyer. and ranking oftcer at Boat
CWat W Hager. Fed era] district al Okla. It wna Indleai
tumey. la ckwrga of tk* tnveetlgntors Dm «xoa*raud ky a ewrw
an Id that eaafsaatoaa have bana wbuia »« r • Jary after bn twatilad ba killed
ad ni <kn paaliaatlary tavaieMf **e Lmaf. Oat Rnrk accldaanlly
Norfolk Girl Found in Sydney.
Sydney. N. S.-^Pollc* authorities
here have la custody a girl who saya
aka la Roan Miguel, of Norfolk. Va.,
and who declares sha has been a
captive of a band of gypsist near bare
Tbe young woman asserts that at
tha age of twelra she was kidnapped
from her home la Norfolk and Inter
forced ta marry tha aoa af Ik* chief
«f tk* gyp*y band.
Uoyd
LOOM
Products
Baby Carriages & Furniture
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now
for 32 1 Page
Illustrated
Booklet
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company
Ca.)
Cspt. C —j-
Menominee, Michigan (ll)
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
‘that good kind"
Cfry it—and you
0