rilß MEMENTS
ALL MINOR POLITICAL PARTIES
TRYING TO UNITE UNDER
( ONE BANNER.
' .
COMMITTEE OF FORTT-EIBHT
Speaker Said Day Will Come When
People of America Will Do as
Good a Job aa Russians.
Chicago.— Amalgamation -of the
' minor political movements under the
banner of a thrld party drew a step
r nearer when the labor party of the
C United States opened Its second na
tional convention with representatives
ot many other organisations present.
The committee of 48 and the single
single taJc conventions were in re
cess, but attended the labor conven
tion In rececs.
John Fitsputrlck, president of the
, Chicago Federation of Labor, a key
note speaker, brought the convention
to the highest enthusiasm with a plea
"that the day wonid come when the
working people of the United States
would get together and do a Job such
as the workers of 'Russia have done."
The biggest demonstration of the
day was accorded 'his reference. The
'fr thunder of foot stamping and cheer
dag punctuated the Fltspatrick ad
dress. His speech lost all repression
In its reference to Russia and Ire
land, and to the republican and
iv democratic parties.
>V Heath of Eugenie, Former Empress
of France, at Madrid, Bpain.
Madrid.—The former Empress Ea
genie of France died here. Death oc
. carred from acute intestinal Inflam
r,i matlon. She passed away quietly in
the presence o%|y ot her lady In
| waiting. Her nephew, the Duke of
Alba, at whose residence she died,
waa tn France, and the other mem
twrs of the family were present.
" ■ /
Real Dirt Farmer May Be In
Cabinet of the Next President
'—J
Dayton, Ohio. —Real dirt farmer
will be the next secretary of agricul
ture if the democratic party Is suc
& oessfull at the November election, ao
> cording to a statement made by Gov
p ernor Cox, the democratic presiden
tial nominee. His promise to ap
' '■ point a real farmer as head of the na
tion's farming activities, providing he
la elected, was made to a delegation
of the governor's neighbor farmers
who called at his home at Trail's
JOnd* He said, "If electel President,
t will select a dlit farmer as secre
tary of agriculture, a man who has
tilled the soil himself and made •
•raccessful business of farming, in the
doing ot which he baa demonstrated
Ilia efficiency as a business man."
Was No Fight at San Francleeo
Between Cox and Administration.
Dayton, Ohio. Former Congress
■tan T. T. Ansberry, ot Washington,
t arrived from San Francisco and gave
the -presidential nominee flrat hand
, details of the convention activities
which resulted In his selection to lead
the party. Mr. Ansberry told the
governor that the credit for his vie
f tory goes to E. H. Moore ot Youngs
town ,hla pre-convention manager.
Mr. Ansberry told newspsper rep
resentatives that the contest at Baa
P Francisco wis between McAdoo.
K; Palmer and Oox and not between, Cox
& and the administration.
No announcement as to dlecusslon
of campaign plana was made. .
In the afternoon, the governor
nnd Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ans
berry motored to the nominee's boy
hood home at Jacksonburg.
The governor will go to Columbus
•t once to resume work at the execu
tive office. A reception is planned
(or him at the capital. In the after
noon Franklin D. Roosevelt, bis run
ning mate, will stop over for a few
hours on his return from San Fran
cisco for conference.
Groat Rally of South Carolina
Agriculturalists on August IS
Columbia. 8. C Secretary of Agri
culture E. T v Meredith and Governor
W. P. G. Harding, of the federal reserve
board, are expected to be the princi
pal speakers at a big "American Cot
ton Association Day" rally to be held
In Columbia on Wednesday. Auguat
11. Every effort will be made, of-,
flclala of the association said to make
this one of the greatest meetings of
the sort ever Weld.
|| „ Another Diver Daehed to Death
Over Horse Shoe Falle, Niagara.
fe Niagara Falls, N. T,—Charles G.
Stephens, of Bristol, England, waa
killed when he went over the horse
, shoe falls in a barrel. The cask fta
which be made the trip, though built
of stout Russian oak staves and
bonnd with steel hoops, was smashed
like an egg shell on the Jagged rocks.
Pieces ot the barrel were picked up
near the bank on the Canadian side,
but Stephens' body haa not been re-
r*T."*P frl/
*"■/• 1 ,". *.: '-' v
»r MM Eight Month* Some Govern,
ment Agent or Another Hee Been
Agitating About Coal.
Washhington.r—Aussrance of an
adequate supply of coal to meet all
domestic requirements during the
coming months was given by George
H. Cushlng, managing director of the
American Wholesale Coal association,
who declared In a statement that re
ports of an impending coal shortage
were unfounded. The public, he said,
is panic stricken jrlthout reason.
"There is no danger of any such
shortage in coal," Mr. Cnshing stated.
Therefore there is a reason but no
excuse for the current high prices in
the open market. The reason Is that
we have bad too much governmental
agitation of the danger of a famine.'"
Mr! 'Cushlng declared that for the
past eight months "there has not
been a day or even an hour when
some governmental agency was not
agitating about coal and predicting
a coal famine." ' Prices, he said, have
reached the highest peace time level
in history, because those who need
coal are ''frantically bidding against
each other In every market."
Germany Will Likely be Allowed
Six Monthe for Her Dlsarmamsnt.
Spa, Belgium.—A compromise with
Germany on the time to be allowed
her for disarmament, fixing the pe
riod at six months, looked to be the
probable outcome of the conferences
among the allied delegates here.
The Preeldent Accepts Invitation
to Call Meeting of the League.
London.—President Wilson has ac
cepted the Invitation of the league of
nations to call a meeting of the as
sembly of the league early In Novem
ber, It was announced in the bouse
of commons by Cecil B. Harmsworth,
nnder secretary of forelgij affairs.
Expected Thle Year Mexico Will
Export 180,000,000 Barrels of Oil
Mexico City—Mex»co will export
during 1920 between 130,000,000 and
138,000,000 barrels of oil, more than
the rest of the world, including the
United States, according to estimates
made by George Blardone, Tampico's
oil statistician. Exports for May
alone are given at 12,520,668 barrels.
Louisiana Legislature Passes Up
the Report of Cox on Suffrage.
Baton Rouge, La. —In spite ot the
appeal from Governor Cox, the house
of representatives of the Louisiana
general astembly, in its last day's
session refused to suspend the rules
to allow the introduction o a resolu
tion providing for ratification ot the
federal suffrage amendment.
SIO,BOO In Fines Are Levied on
Some New York Sugar Profiteers.
Blnghhamton, N. Y.—Robert B.
James, Albert Inman and Harry Mar
tin, all of Oswego, who pleaded guilty
to an Indictment charging conspiracy
and profiteering in the sale of 90 tons
of sugar, were fined 916,800 by Unit
ed States Associate Jud?o Frank B.
Cooper. The fine was paid.
Delegate From South Carolina to
San Franoisco la Badly Injursd.
San Francisco.—Col. J. D. Padgett
of Walterboro, 8. C., vlce-cnairman of
the South Carolina delegation to the
democratic national convention, is
suffering from concussion of the
! brain and probably a fractured skull
as a result of being hit by a street
car, hospital authorltiss "reported.
With the World Crying For Paper,
Pulp Trees Lie Rotting in Woods.
Twin Mountain, N. H.—Thousands
fallen trees, suitable for pulp, are
rotting In the White Mountains while
newspapers. throughout the country
are being forced to curtail on aocount
of the shortage of paper.
A United States forestry expert on
a trip through the mountain woods
near here saw hundreds of large fallen
trees that will go to waste It some
action Is not taken soon to get them
out. v
Wilson Aeked to Put Embargo on.
Several Artlclee Being Imported.
Flagstaff, Aria.—A resolution call
ing upon President Wilson to place
an embargo on the Importation of
beet, mutton and wool to stabllse the
home markets waa adopted here
by the Aritona Cattle Qrowers aaso
clatlon and the Aritona Wool Grow
ers' association. Hugh E. Campbell,
of Flagstaff, president of the wool
growers, told the convention that
>50,000 fro sen new veal and lambs
were shipped recently.
Bolehevlk Forcee Smash Forward
on Southern Flank of the Polea.
London.—Russian bolshevik forces
have smaahed their wajr forward on
the southern flank of the Polish front
and,the soviet military authorities
claim success in a series of battles
near Staro-Konstantinov, toward
which town they Are/ driving the
Poles, according to a bolshevik of
ficial statement received here by wire
less. Heavy fighting is going on be
tween the bolahevikl and forcee com
manded by General WrangeL
SHOWING UP WELL
4 ■
THE FORECAST IS FOR HEAVY
HAR\ ESTS OF PRINCIPAL
CROPS OF THE COUNTRY.
! • V
TOBACCO, IMB RICE LEADERS
Larger Crop* Than Last Year of Oats,
Spring Wheat, White Potatoes,
Flax, Rice and Apples.
Washington.—Forecasts ot heavy
harvests of the country's principal
farm crops marked the July report of
the department of agricultnre. Yhe
prospective yield in most instances
Is larger than the average production
for the five years 1914-18, while' to
bacco and rice production promises
to be the largest on record, tobacco
with 112,000,000 pounds more than
the previous largest crop and rice
with 11,000,000 bushels more than
ever produced.
Compared with laat year's output,
this year's winter wheat, rye, corn,
sweet potatoes, peaches and hay
crops givi indication of being small
er. Larger crops than last year are
forecasted for spring wheat, oats,
barley, white potatoes, tobacco, flax
rice and apples.
Throughout June better weather
conditions Increased the prtepects
of the output of every important
crop; The improvement wa» reflect
ed in a forecast of 28,000,000 bushels
more In the combined winter luil
spring wheat crop than estimated a
month ago.
Five Mexican Qenerala Have Taken
Up Arms Against New Government.
Mexico City.—Five generals hare
taken up arms against the new Mex
ican government, 'Provisional Presi
dent de La Huerta told foreign cor
respondents, but he declared they did
not constitute a military menace,
since they had but very tew follow
ers.
Negotiations Are Being Conducted
to Sell Rumania 500 Locomotives.
-
sTaahington.—Negotiations for the
supplying of 600 new locomotives to
Rumanian* railroads are being con
ducted by British finer, according to
advices from the American consul
general at London, matte public by
the department of commerce.
North Carolina Ranks Seventh
In the Payment of Federal Taxes.
Raleigh.—North Carolina now ranks
seventh in the United States in the
payment of federal taxes, the state
having paid *162,127,284.56 Into he
treasury during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1911, representing $15,507,-
691.08 more than was collected in the
entire country in 1897.
Fuel Department Southern Railway
Now More Completely Reorganxed.
Knoxvllle, Tenn.-—Official announce
ment is made of a reorganiatlon of
the fnel department of the Southern
Railway, with headquarters in Knox
vllle, of the coal supply of the entire
system. P. O. Goodwin, has been ap
pointed fuel agent in charge of the
department.
Production of Corn Thle Year May
Be Around 2,779,000,000 Bushels.
Washington. Wheat production
Ale year will be 809,000,000 bushels,
the department of agriculture tore
caat, basing Its estimate on the con
dition July 1 of the combined winter
and spring wheat crop.
Produtlon of corn was forecast as
2,779,000,000 bushels
Ukralnla Has Immense Stores •
Sugar, Bacon and Poultry for Export.
> y t
Washington.—Fifteen million tons
of grain, twenty to thirty taousaad
tons of surplus sugar, and a large
quantity of hides, bristles, woo?, oggs.
poultry and bacon, are held ia Ukraln
la, much of It available tor export....
Prominent Progressive Leaders
Endorse Hardlng-Colldgs Ticket.
Merlon, O.—A number of confer
ence* were scheduled when Senntor
Harding, republican candidate for 'ho
presidency, reached his office. Among
those who were to call were Henry
L. Stoddard, who attended the recent
dinner la New Yo*x ot prominent pro
gressive leaden at which a resolu
tion was adopted endorsing tie Hard-
Ing-Coolldge ticket and J. Frank Han
ly, former, governor of Indiana, and
prominent as a prohibition leader.
Attempt Is Being Made to Align
Labor Forces on the Side of Cox.
- Washington.—An attempt to Hie up
up organlbed labor behind Governor
James M. Cox. democratic presiden
tial nominee, was put under way here
a few hours after Cox's nomination.
• The movemnet, which Is under the
wing of officials of the American Fed
eration o Labor, Is planned as a climax
to labor's so-called "nonpartisan"
political effort which has been carried
on tor several months against jpepre
sentatlves In congress.
j
Is No Difference Between Neglect by
Public Officer* and a Bolshevik
. Attack on Our Institutions.
Kansas City.—A letter by
Governor JmnM M. Cox, of" Ohio,
democratic nominee tor president to
John H. Pollock, a Kansas City attor
ney, statins his position on law en
forcement, was made public by Judge
Pollock. The letter,.dated Columbus,
0., June 23, 1920, was sent fa re
sponse to an inquiry from Pollock. It
says:
"I hare read your letter with in
terest. The question before us now
Is law enforcement. .As the constitu
tion .ami statute stands, they are the
expressed mandate tot the people and
must be respected by public officers
and citizens as long as they remain.
There is no difference between neg
lect of the law by public pffleers and
an attack against our Institutions by
the bolshevik!. We contend, and
properly so, that there Is no need of
revolution In this country because we
have the governmental facilities to
change the existing order by rule of
the majority, but we can hardly
create the proper attitude among
aliens, unaccustomed to our ways, it
public officers close their eyes to
their oath and obligation" '
General March Returns From .Tour
of American Army of Occupation.
New York. —Major General Peyton.
C. Marsh, chief of staff of the United
States army, has returned here on the
transport Northers Pacific frota a tour
of the American army Of occupation in
Germany and France, Belgium and
England.
Hiram Johnson Will Stand This
Time by the Republican Nominee.
San Francisco.—Support of the re
publican party "with a candidate
standing four square upon the plat
form" Is the only choice left those
who believe itf safeguarding, protect
ing and preserving our American
ism, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of
California, declared In a statement
at his home.
Mexican Government Said V> Have
Signed an Armistice With Villa.
El Paso, Texap. —An armistice has
been signed by Francisco Villa and
he has agreed to surrender under
certain according to dis
patches from T'orreoa. published by
the El Paso Times. Villa has agreed
to cease attacks on towns, garrisons
and trains, according to the dlspatea.
Ths Fortress of Rovno, Volhynls,
Falls Into Hands of Bolshsvlki.
-London—The fortress of Homo, cne
of the famous triangle of fortresses
In Volhynla and Lutsk, has fallen Into
bolshevik! hands, It Is announced in
the soviet communique. In capturing
Rovno from the Poles the bolshevlkl
took 1,060 prisoners, two armored
trains, two tanks, two six-inch guns
and a train with locomotives.
Interchurch World Movement Left
Dark Brown Taste In the Mouth.
Boston. The Interchurch World
M6vement was described aB a noble
dream which became a nightmare,
and this and other similar move
ments were declared to have "left a
dark brown taste in the mouth of
Protestant Christianity in this coun
try," in an address delivered by Dean
Charles R. Brown of the Tale School
of Religion before the International
Congregational Church.
German Delegation Produces Its
Plan of Settling the Coal Question.
Spa, Belgium.—After some hesita
tion due to the coal question, the Ger
man delegates produced their plan'
showing how Germany would deal
with reparations, but they specified
that the decision reached regarding
coal would modify their proposals.
The allied exports had declared
they did not conalder that even the
figures subidkted by the Germans
would Justify modifications.
Cox Makee First Public Utterance
Since Nomination to Home People.
Mlddletown, Ohio—Governor James
M. Cox addresied audiences of home
folks' here in his first public utter
ances since becoming democratic
presidential Nominee. Speaking of
unrest in, the world, the governor
said:
"Any attempt to exploit class hate
la equally aa dangerous aa the bol
shevlkl In Europe. Those In public
places must guard the freedom of
the many from exploits of the few."
Want No Proclamation Issued to
Deelare Fact of Woman Suffrage.
Washington. Proceedings asking
that Balnbtidge Colby, secretary of
state, be enjoined from issuing any
proclamation declaring the suffrage
amendment ratified were Instituted
In .the District of Columbia supreme
coirt by Charles 8. Pairchlld of New
Yfrk. president of the American Con
stitutive al League. Mr. Patrehlld
also seeks to prevent the attorney
general from enforcing the amend-
VERMDHTGOVERNDR
POSITIVE DECLARATION THAT
HE WILL NOT CALL EXTRA
% 3 ESS'ON OF LEGISLATURE
A 80NFERENCE WITH HARDING
"Powerful and Irresponsible Organis
ation" Forced Through the "18th
Amendment to the Constitution.
Rutland, Vt —Governor Clement is.
sued a proclamation refusing to call
the legislature In special session to
make possible ratification of the fed
eral amendment for woman suffrage.
The governors proclamation fol
lows a conference which he held at
Washington recently with Senator
Harding, at which it is understood
the republican nominee for President
discussed with him the possibility of
having ratification completed by the
republican legislature ,of Vermont.-
In giving his reason for again re
fusing'to ca)l a special session, Gov
ernor Clement said the proposed
amdhdment clearly invades the con
stitution of Vermont. -1
Governor Clement's proclamation
asserted that "as Is stands and is In
terpreted by th« supreme court, the
federal constitution, threatens the
foundation of free popular govern,
ment."
The seventeenth amendment to the
constitution, be said, had been lobbied
through congress t and state legisla
tures by federal agents, and the 18th
amendment had been forced through
by "powerful sad irresponsible organ
izations, operating through paid
agents with unlimited funds."
"It is now proposed tO' force through
the 19th amendment for women suf
frage In the same manner.
National Association of Colored
Women's Clubs Meet at Tuskegee.
I , .
TUskegee Institute, Ala. —With rep
resentatives present from every state
in the union, the National Associa
tion of Colored Women's Clubs held
its first session in the chapel at Tus
kegee Institute.
No Matter How abort Are Their
Dresses, Women Hold Them Up.
•* _____ '
Paris.—No matter how short they
are the women still hold them «p.
Here in Paris, where skirts are short
er than in any other civilized town,
some even stopping at the'knee, they
are always elevated still further on
rainy days'.
Agricultural Department Takes Up
of the Mango Fruit.
Washington. Development of the
mango, as commercial fruit Is being
taken up by experts in the U. 8. De
partment of Agriculture.
The East Indian mango is one of
the great fruits of the world.
Tnere Will Be No Skyrocketing
to the Moon During This Mouth.
Worcester, Mass. The Goddard
rocket's trip to the moon will not take
place this month. Professor Robert
A. Ooddard, of Clark University, says
that the rocket is not fhlly equipped
for its fight.
Legislation Making Mexico Dry
Now In Course of Preparation.
Mexico City—Legislation making
all Mexico "dry" is being prepared tor
presentation to the next congress at
the office of Provisional President de
la Huerta, says the newspaper Uni
versal.
44,000 Kegs of Danish Butter
Arrive at the Port of New York.
New York. Porty-four thousand
kegs of Danish butter, each contain
ing 100 pounds, arrived here on board
the British steamship Mahia, from
Copenhagen. The butter was consign
ed to American importers.
American Express Company Wants
to Remain Consolidated Concern.
Washington.—Approval of the In
terstate Commerce Commission was
asked by the American Railway Ex
press Company of its continued opera
tion as a consolidation of the Adams
Express Company, American Express
Company, Wens Fargo
and the Bouthern_JExpress Company.
George C. Taylor, of N*ew York, presi
dent of the consolidated organisation,
said $31,000,000 was needed for equip
ment
Probability Is That France Will
Soon Elect an Aid to Deeehanel.
Paris.—The state of President Des
chanets health has revived talk la
the parliment&ry lobbies of the neces
sity of taking measures to meet the
possibility of prolonged inability of
the president, through illness, to dis
charge the duties of his offjce. Imme
diately after the accident which befell
the president, recently. It was propos
ed to create the office of vice-presl
dent, which does not exist under the
French constitution
vtvp a? n IIADTU QT ATP
|fit 111.11 jIAIL
T.
SORT NOTES OF INTEREST Td
CAROLINIANS.
•S^MsMeapa^
Greensboro.—A two-weeksold child
was found in an open field at Pomona,
a western suburb of 'Greensboro.
Ashevllle. —The latest addition U>
the United States Training corps
camp to be opened here under the su
pervision of Susanna Crocroft on July
16, is 75 years of age. She Is Mrs.
Robert Fowler.
Charlotte—When Chief Amos Cook
yelled "Com® and get It" out at thp
Tuckaseegee club "bouse on the Car
tawba river, nearly' 380 gathered
around the tables at tae big mould
pel barbecue and picnic.
Greensboro. —Ralph Knott, a- youn
white man of Winston-Salem, was In
jured in an accident on the Greens
boro High Point road when the motor
cycle he was riding coUided with *
Ford automobile.
Salisbury. Officers arrested s
young man named Nicholson from
Statesvllle for running down and seri
ously Injuring a negro man. William
Alexander.
Alexander had a leg broken and
was injured about the head.
Kinston.—Thomas Pafe, residing
neir the line between Lenoir and
Johnson cqunties, is believed to have
been the first Eastern Carolina farm
er to cure a "barn of tobacco" this
season. Pages claim is tkndlsputed la
this immediate section at any rate.
Monroe.-—The seventeenth annual
convention of the North Carolina
Rural Letter Carrier's Association ad
journed after one of the best conven
tions in the history of the organism
Ashevllle was selected as the place
for the next meeting' to be Jield on
July 4th and 6th 1921.
Klnston.—The city authorities hav«
authorised Alford Cheney municipal
engineer, to make a survey In the
•Falling Creek section for water to
augment the local supply If neces
sary wdter wlO be piped five or six
miles from deep wells in that section.
The creek is eliminated as a possible
source, as Is Neuse river here.
Ashvllle—For the first time in her
lift, Vlss N. Sample, who for four
years worked In the treasury depart
ment of the Confederacy and signed
every piece of currency Issued In the
South during those years, filed a peti
tion with the pension board asking to
be placed on the Buncombe county
list of those receiving state pensions.
Salisbury.—Salisbury has Just sold
|90,000 worth of street bonds at pat
plus accrued interest.
•
Calypso,— Calypso broke all records
when more than ten thousand bushel
baskets of cucumbers were shipped
to Northern markets.
Sanford. —The Fayetteville Meth
dlst District Conference, which has
been in„sesslon in the Methodist
church of Ooldston closed with a ser
mon by-Rev. J. C. Cummings. of
Olendon.
Charlotte.— Khaki-clad and looking
every Inch of young soldiers eight
Boy ScouU of the local council left
for New York on the first leg of their
Journey to London to take part in
the international Jamboree there July
17 to August 7.
Newton. —The Junior Order United
American Mechanics of Long Island,
this county, celebrated the Fourth of
July at Monogram schoolhouse with
a program consisting of instrumental
and vocal music and address by Loo
mis F. Kluts of this city.
Rutherfordton.—A large number of
farmers and others from this county
are going on a special trip through the
country to Catawba county July 12th
to visit the Hickory creamery,'R. L
Shuford's dairy farm> the Dutch dairy
farm, properly constructed sweet po
tato houses, fine fields of clover, al
falfa and other interesting sights.
Klnston.—lf the city council enacts
an ordinance proposed by numerous
prominent residents of Klnston, tt
will be necessary for public garages
set up In residential districts in fu
ture to be surrounded by open
squares half a block in area.
Warsaw. extensive building
program here now. The warehouses
of the Warsaw Storage Company are
under construction. H. P. Pelrce is
having up-to-date, commodious
brick garage buUt on College street
tor the Thomas Motor Comvaay.
Greensboro. —Work Is being gotten
under way on the ceestructioa of an
addition to the school building at Po
mona Min here, the addition to cost
130,000. The capacity of the school
will be increased Crocs SOO to CM
pupils.
Hickory.—Udell county farmers un
der the chaperoaaft of R W Graefcer
county agent, came U Catawba coun
ty, Inspected Hvml dairy farms and
visited the Catawba Creamery com
pany plant and other Industries la
Hickory.
' T|il'' (ATCfintfv ,» i
y iVii « I Hot wnftflft ''v 1 ! ;
„ ,l ' : : 'i / "* v ' r V
The next time
yon buy calomel
ask for t
' The purified and refined
calomel tablets that a»
nanwwlfM, sale and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed package*. •;
Price 35c.
' ' - :
" ' * ' • . . ;!* '..1;. ■> :*
mm oi 20c witk ttj an m
u»d 6 Vthrat
f org
argement. Oar mnnni lninrw
MMtll WBT» FIMIWM Cfl., 1M Ml An.. Issssls. U
KEN AMD WOMEN EVEBYWHKRK tn
earning over HO.rO every day eellln* Ht
product; aweetene like augar; relative eoet
only 3c a pound. Greatest money maklnsr
repeater on earth. Experience unneceeeary.
Particulars free. Write A-l PRODUCTS CO.,
Dept. K-W I, 873 North Welle St.. Chicago.
KODAK FILMS
ailed promptly. TUI rvoTO (nor, IHKLBTTIUJL IT.
a 1 11 . —i ' . . ,
Pleasant Reminiscence.
"I suppose that as an unlnatructeo
delegate you were the object of some
flattering attention."
"I was," replied the delegate. "I
want to say l£ was one of those cases
where Ignorance Is Bliss."
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There it only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, livsfr and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands!
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It -is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a.
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
f ■■■ i
Another Leap Year Condition.
"Will you marry me?"
"Yes, if you will do the asking*
father stunt"—Browning's Magazine.
Corean women have formed a cor
poration to sell clothing, lingerie and
toilet accessories. All the officials of
the company will be women, and no
sales will be made to any man. The
movement is practically revolutionary
in the status of Corean women, and
shows that even the far East IS re
sponding to the feminine emancipa
tion.
"" t
A liner returning from Germany
brought only canaries, a few swans
and one lone blacleblrd as a return
cargo. And the war was started in
order that Germany might take Eng
land's supremacy of commerce on the
sea.
A young baron wbo is a bank clerk
■t s salary of |2O a year, is to wed
the daughter of Archduke Frederick,
the richest man in Budapest His sal
ary as a bank clerk wasn't large, but
be had the advantage of a business
training.
A youth always wishes he were eld
er, and a woman always wishes die
were younger.
Tne occasional as* •t Roman By* Balaam
at alakt will prevent and relieve tired eyeaw
watery eyee. and eye atrmla.—Adv.
The first paper-maker was the wasp,
which always costs Its nest with a
thin film of white paper.
ISjeIiSHS
Vnim Tt/tC Irritated, Inflamed or
TOUR tYtO Granulated, use Murine
often, loodws, lefruliM. Safe for
Infant or Arfafc At all Druggists Write for
Free Eye Book. Rsria* Bp Mmmtj Cs., CMcs*