Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Dec. 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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A LETTER ' FORWOHEN From a Wosaa WkoM Serins ID sSfsatXSi ■ E. fa »d K "very word in it. There war* so many - who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it ana my husband went to town and got me a bottle. It ■earned aa though T felt relief after the aecond doss, aol kept on until I had taken five bottle* and by that time I waa aa well aa I could wuh. About a Tear later I gave birth to a tan pound boy, and have had two mere children ainea and my health baa been fine. If I aver have trouble of any kind I am rag to take your medians for I give aU the pralae for my good health, alwaya recommend your medicine whenever I can."—MraEVA E, BOAT, Qarnfttt g««"' ' % Don't think a floating debt la neces sarily a light one. Cutleura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutloura Soap dally and Ointment now and then aa needed fo make the complexion clear, acalp clean and handa aoft and white. Add to thla the fascinating, fragrant Cutleura Talcum and you have the Cqtlcurfc Toilet Trio. —Adv. Mental exertion Ift aa distasteful to aome an physical. It cornea hard, but the nomadic city dweller in time acquiree the habit of owning nothing and escaping t>e ter rors of moving day. What tbla country needa la an econ omist who can ahow bow prices can be kept up on what we sell and put down on what we buy. Of the 240 Reds deported from thla country to Ruaala. 280 wish to return to the tfnlted Sfatea, and the other one probably has a government Job aa food diatrlbutor. Events Indicate with desperate clearness that the high price of food, like the coon, will not come down un laas somebody shoots at It V The Englishwoman who advertised' for a maid "Without matrimonial pros pects" should have known no won,an would confess such a lack. A chap over In Tarkey says he has evidence to prove that he la 140 years of age. The old folks, of the com munity, It la sttld, remember distinct ly whan ha waa born. ODCH! ANOTHER ~ RHEUMATIC TWINGE .Oat busy and relieve those paiaa with that bandy bottle of Slaan'a Liniment % *7 fIAT StMMVfIW, it dqn thof W ougbly —ffcndrates vithitU rti%■ * ' bint to the afflicted part and Ipromptly relieves most kinds of exter nal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it kandy for sciatica, lumbaao, neuralgia, tver-exerted musdes, stiff joints, back ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. . For 39 years Sloan's Liniment haa helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely to be an exception, it cer» tainly does produce results. Ait druggist*—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment^ « 3p,rliua us m OR TRICKERYt >«• 'tUr dull t Us ws VN*nniM with Un spirits at IM ■ t Tk« mrstary sad tuolu .lun at s spiritual aaaae* praaants ■ a bouadlasa Said toe Blaasara sad QJB pro St. Mind raadlaa. taWa ItCtlas. JBU. spirit ropa tlaa. spirit HI»Skl«- itaa. spirit ekatasrashy. spirit B natariallullok. Spirit .wsisssan H isd all tbs prlaalas* mrstle pla- I omasa ravaalad with Moipla di ■ *tetlons sa won caa parform than ■H n yoarsaU. Kara larsa raoaasr ■■ l»ln« asklhltlaaa at alaba. par ti esiwwsa&r* WtU WU |Mr Va**t City. £ Holly Hill Groves ' Located at Davwport, Florida aa tha Sills of r»«k C'ouaty. tha county t*al prodaoas ssora orancaa sad « rays frail than th?M*haalrs2 > mlfcSa 'oosSty m«s sad six hundrad baauUfol lakaa Roily HIU Orovas eas ba boafht on aasy tarma Wksa ■he huh* wit w w nan PSauDr HEARING OK ME NUnEfl fDSTPONEO t ———— BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY l« PETITIONING FOR A RAISE OF TWENTY PER CENT. AUDIT OF BOOKS CULLED FOB It la understood that no Further Re quest for a Postponement Will Msds or Entertained If Made. n.iw^ Continuance of the hearing before the State Corporation of the Southern Bell Telephone company's petition for an increase of 20 per cent In its t°le pSone rates throughout North Caro lina waa allowed by the comm'ulon upon a motion made by E. T. Canslor, of Charlotte, counsel tor tbe cities, towns, and commercial and civic or ganisations oppoalng the increase. With the request was ooupled an other, calling for an audit of tbe tele phone company's books, this to be done by an expert named and employ ed by the commission, and tbe expense to be borne by the petitioner. The date of tbe hearing was fixed for Jan uary 27.' Following two hours of argument between Mr. Cansler and Jamei H. Pou, of Raleigh, and Hunt Chlpley of Atlanta, who spoke tor the telephone company,, an agreement was reached Which waa summarised aa follows: "No further request for postponement will be made, it being understood that the question must be settled on Janu ary 27th and what Increase, If any, that Is granted will be retroactive to January 1. 1921. Kitchen Preparing for War. Washington, (Special).—Represen tative Claude Kitchen of North Caro lina, ranking minority member of the ways and meaM committee, and who is acheduled for democratic floor lead er In tbe next congress, is gathering data ofr a war on public utilities in the District of Columbia. Kitchen, It is understood, berame in censed when an announcement was made recently that the Washington Railway and Electric company Intend ed to aak for a further Increase in car ffre rates, and determined to make a personal Investigation. Another Solicitor Jonss. Gilmer A. Jones succeeds his broth er, Garland L. Jonea, as solicitor of the 20th district, Governor Blckett ap pointing Gilmer Jones within half a rrrtnute following notice of Garland Joiies' rel gnat ton to take effect Decem ber li- Attorneys, knowing that Garland Jones waa to resign, sent Governor Blckett word to name Gilmer, who will not ba a candidate to succeed { hlmeelf after serving that abort derm. , Garland Jonea was assistant attorney { general under a portion of Attorney , General Blckett's administration. I t Many Want to Work. More men have applied to the Unit- ' ed States Employment Service here ' for wprk within the past month than 1 In tha entire preceding six months, according to Mr. W. P. Beasley. assist- t ant director of the service In' this staite, who declared that there is a , well defined movement of the unem- t ployed Into North Carolina from both , the North and the South. ( To meet this situation, aa wall as to j provide employment for home folks c who are seeking Jobs. Mr. Beasley Is ( making an appeal to employers to no- y ilfy him of vacancies and of their t needs In the way of men. 1 Greatest Service Station. Plans have been drawn and material assembled for the erection of the larg est automobile repair shop In North J Carolina, It not the entire south on the 1 State Prison farm west of Raleigh on ( the Cary Highway. Frank Page, chair- 1 man of the State Highway Commis sion. Is going to move his great "truck 1 patch" from Bast Raleigh to the farm. Tha ahop will be the home service 4 station for some three million dollars worth of motor equipment allied for 1 road building In North by the War Department. ' Pritehard for Supreme Bench. ' Washington. (Special).—Frienda of Judge Jeter C. Pritehard of Aahevllle. will urge his nomination ofr the su preme court when the first vacancy alter President-elect Harding Is in oecure. An argument In his favor «e that ha la the senior presiding 1 Judge of the fourth circuit, which Includes North and Smith Carolina. Virginia. Maryland and West Vir ginia. The eouth will loae tbf poaKlon of Internal revenue commisalooer when Che republicans get control. Board Alda University. Aa a temporary emergency gift to relieve the praeent critical situation in professors' salaries at «e univer sity of North Carolina, the geaeral ed ucation board of Naw York haa given the university a sum aufSclent to raise all aalarlaa approximately 26 per cent tor the currant year only, and not •a a permanent appropriation, aooard lag «» an aanomAmant asade hare by Preatdent Cbaae. THE ALAMANOE GLEANER, GRAHAM. H. 0. I Recent Vote for Congressmen. Tha state board of canvaaaera haa released the congreaalonal vote for the' 10 districts in the etate. Tha vote by districts follows: First—Hallet S. Ward, democrat, 21,414; .Wheeler Martin, republican, 7,459; majority 18,1918. Second.—Claude Kttchin, democrat, 20,890; W. O. Dixon, republican, 3,- 367; majority 17,523. Third—B. M. Brinston, democrat, 21,467; R. U Herring, republican, 16,- 347; majority. 1«W. Fourth—E. W. Pou, democrat, 24,- ♦79; Parker, republican, 14,060; m% f Jbrltyr 11.386. v? 1 Fifth—Charlea M. Steadmao, demo crat, W. D. Merritt, republi can, 38,484; majority, 6,817. * Sixth—Homer L. Lyon, democrat, 24,174; R. S. White, republican, ll f (MO, majority. 13,134. Seventh —W. C. Hammer, democrat, 87,071; W. H. Cox, reptfblloan, 32,784; majority, 4,387. * Eighth—R. L. Dough ton, democrat, 32,984; J. I Campbell, republican. 31,- 566; majority, 1,428. Ninth—A. L. Bui winkle, democrat, * 40,196; Jake Newell, republican, 35,- 68$; majority, 4,609. Tenth—Zeb Weaver, democrat, 36,- 923; L. L. Jenkins, republican, 84,393; majority, 2,630. The total vote cast In the etate this year Is nearly double that of the last campaign. Incomplete figures show that a total of nearly 640,000 votes have already been accounted for. Firemen to Reduce Speed. Realising that excessive apeed in responding to fire alarms by motor Ore apparatus ,Js both tempting and dangerous, Insurance Commissioner Young has proposed to Captain J. H. Wood, of Ashevllle, president of the North Carolina Firemen's association, that he take the matter up with the chiefs of all fire departments for the purpose of concrete action. While assenting that fire depart ments should not be held to the same traffic restrictions as the public, Com missioner Young suggests to Presi dent Wood, that «he chiefs should lay out the routes for their apparatus to various parts of the towns and cltlee, choosing the nearest and least used way and see that excessive speed is not used —only such speed as gives the driver complete control of his ma chine. ' ' . \ » National Guard for Thirtieth. North Carolina and Its sister states of Tennessee and South Carolina, which furnUfhed the machinery for breaking the Hlndenburg line some two years back. Is to have that same organisation, the Immortal Thirtieth Division, reorganised in the National Guard of the three states, and ready tor another emergency whenever it may come, according to an announce ment from the office of Adjutant Gen eral John Van B. Metts. Kitchen Again Taksn 111. Washington, (Special).—Congress ; man Olaude Kitchen, of North Caro lina. who suffered an attack o| Indi gestion soon sfter leaving the post of fice* department where he had been In conference with Postmaster Gen eral Burleson, is resting easily and there Is no cause for alarm, according to Dr. 'Lewis Battle, also a Tar Heel. In conversation wlt.h The correspon dent at his home. Dr. Battle said there was not the slightest sign of another paralytic stroke. A Meeting of Commltee. The Joint legislative committee ap pointed bv the last general assembly to recomend a bill providing for work men's com pens at'on will hold a ape ctal session In the office of the state Inaurance Commissioner Tuesday De cember 14, beginning promptly «t eleve? o'clock, when the ccmmKtee hopes that those who bare sugges tlons or views on the propoeed legis lation will present them. Appointment of Cel Wllllama. The secretary of war haa appointed Colobel Alexander B. Williams, quar termaster corps, to ba assistant to the quartermaster general of tha army with the rank of brigadier general. Progress With GuanL The North Carolina netional guard Is making satisfactory progress In re organisation and three companies of infantry have bean inspected by an officer of the regular army thla month for federal recognition. Gates at Read Crossings. Legislation seeking to force tha railroads to install gates or watch men at every railroad crossing In North Carolina will be urged at the rsgular session of the general assem bly which meets January 6. according to Waßer Murphy, of Salisbury, rep reeentatlve elect from Rowan county, who spent the day hare. The statement waa made Incidental ly by Mr. Murphy In an address be fore the corporatkto commission whsn he apoke tor cKlsena of Spencer and Eaat Spencer. ■ . V President N. C. Society. Washington. (Special). —SAarwda Elms Britton. private secretary to the Secretary of tha Navy, waa elected prealdent of the North Carolina So ciety at the annual bualneee meeting proceeding the ball at RauscherV Cwpt. Tarry A. Lyoo. brother of Con greaam an-elect Homer Lffoa. of VayettevUle. wan elected aa a vtoe praatdent of the society and Bagens r. Hartley, chief otark la tha meat of the Uioi—. wsa^jnMeetsd year. I—Dedication of memorial In Vancouver to 57 Japanese who fell with the Canadian expeditionary forces oversea!. 2—lrish sympathizers In an "endless procession" around fountain In the White House grounds, k-% 'Tearing down bouses In Petrograd to obtain fuel. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS League of nations Assembly Is Trying to Find Some Way to Save Armenia. AMERICA ASKED TO MEDIATE Balfour Suspects Plan to Recognise Kama I Pasha—Polos and Bolahe vfkl Rosumo Negotiation#— Affairs In Qroeoo—Murders and Reprisals In Dublin. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. What shall be done to save Armenia? rhat Is the question that absorbed much of the attention of the League of Nations assembly last week, and It Is not yet solved, nor, apparently, In the way of being solved. The Armeni an problem was forced on the atten tion of the assembly by the repeated questions of members of delegations whose countries would not be Involved, and the representatives of the greater powers were compelled to take It up. The net result, so far, la the appoint ment of a commission which will ex amine the Armenian situation. Sir Robert Cecil, South Africa, is Its chair man, and the other members are: Sen ator Henri La Fontaine, Belgium; Doc tor Frldjof Nansen, Norway; Honorlo Pueyrredon, Argentina; Signor Schan sl, Italy, and Rene Vlvlani, France. In the course of the debate Vlvlani proposed that the league council should seek some government which will mediate for Armenia with the Turkish nationalists and try to ob tain a cessation of hostilities. The council thereupon cabled to President Wilson asking the United States to act as mediator In the case, pointing out that although the senate had re jected the mandate for Armenia, n new situation had arisen and a new solution was possible. The United States Is not asked to send an expe ditionary forft and only a small out lay Of money will be necessary, since we are asked merely to represent Ar menia by entering negotiations toward ending warfare with Kemal Pasha. It la believed In Geneva that the Na tionalist leader would welcome Amer ica as mediator because the fixing of the boundaries of Armenia was left to President Wilson. M. Vlvlani declared that the Unit ed States would be the moat logical power to represent Armenia In the proposed negotiations, and that the fact that It was not a member of the league would not Interfere. Some cor respondents saw In all this talk an endeavor to "lure" the United States into the league. Mr. Balfour saw more than this In the French plan. He be lieved It waa the beginning of an ef fort to tear up the treaty of Sevres with Turkey and to deprive Greece of the territory given her by that pact; also that it waa designed Brat to rec ognise Mustapha Kemal Pasha. He demanded whether the Kemallsta would be offered money or territory as a bribe to ceaae attacking the Armeni ans, and said Kdtoal was entirely In different about the league's opinion; furthermore, be did not believe a mandatory power for Armenia could be found anywhere In the world, and aald the league could not send an ex pedition Into Asia Minor unleaa It was under the control of some treaty sign lug power. Various delegates asserted their be lief that the United States would now accept the mandate and furnish the expeditionary force, which, according to' Doctor Kanseu of Norway. would ■ require 90,000 men and $100,000,000. High French officials in Paris said on Wednesday that France would •and a man or spend a franc on as Armenian mandate, but Intimated that she might ask Kemal Pasha what changes In the treaty would make it acceptable te him. The league subcommlsslon on new members has decided net to admit states carved out of the former Rus sian empire—Lithuania. Latvia. Bs thonia and Ukraine; and undoubtedly be refused admittance. This accords with the position taken by the Unit ed States administration some weeks ago. The league council decided to limit the scope of policing operations to the Vllna region and to keep the league "army" down to 1,800 men. Of . these Spain will supply 300, Sweden 100, France at least 1,000, and. Great Brit ain andT Belgium small detachments. Holland and Switzerland refused to participate. Peace negotiations between Poland and soviet Russia were resumed after a lapse that threatened the renewal of active hostilities. The Poles, how ever, consented .to withdraw their troops to the armistice line. Moscow notified Lithuania that the Red forces would have to occupy Vllna, which is still In the hands of General Zellgou skl. The soviet government has now pretty nearly cleared Russia of all Its active opponents. Petlura's troops have about all escaped from the Uk raine Into Poland and have been dis armed there, and now It Is announced that General SemenofT's campaign in Slberiahas collapsed entirely. His last base has been taken by the Reds, the corps that was defending It hav ing mutinied, killed its officers and joined the Bolshevlki. Semenoff him self has fled to Japan. • i Unless the temper of the Greek peo ple changes, they will vote, on Decem ber 5, for the return of Constantlne to the throne. This will be the logi cal outcome of the victory of Gounarls and Rhallls In the election. However, the new govern nient Is placed In a somewhat uncomfortable position, for to restore the ex-klng will be to alien ate France and possibly Great Brit ain. The former has warned Greece that It will withdraw its material and moral support, but it Is not known certainly what attitude Lloyd George will assume. The Greek newspapers, favorable to Constantlne assert that Great Britain Is willing to recognize the right of Greece to manage her own affairs and that King George Is in constant communication with Con stantlne and has assented to his re turn to the throne. Of course, Rhallls and his confreres are roost worried over the possible ef fect of the restoration on Greece's adventure In Asia Minor. They can hardly hope to maintain their army there against the Turkish nationalists and the Arabs without the active co operation of the entente allies, and, too, they rely on the British to sup ply the money needed for the .occupa tion. It la said by them that Venlz ellsts left the treasury empty, de stroyed quantities of documents and left Athens without Informing their successors of the state of business In the various departments. Queen Mother Olga, the regent staged a triumphal return Ust week for two of Constantlne's brothers. Prince Andreas and Prince Christo pher. They were received by enthusi astic crowds and escorted to the pal ace. The same day the foreign news paper correspondents made formal complaint that the pre as censorship was being continued and that their dispatches were suppressed or de layed. Rhallls and Gounarls made ex planations and promised all restric tions should be removed. Paris had press dispstches from Bmyraa' saying the Greek army in Asia Minor was split Into two campa, one for and one agalnat Constantlne, and that fighting between them al ready had broken out. Some of the troops were said to be demobilising themselves, declaring they were don 6 with the war against the Turks. Sunday, November 21, was a day of bloodshed and terror tn Dublin. The Sinn Fein asaassins early In the day put into execution a deliberate •H of murder, calling 14 British officers or formA- officers to their doors and shooting them dead About sixty oth ers were wounded In these attacks. Thf black and tans got Into action at once, making taaay arrests. Then they forcibly entered Croke park, where 15,000 persons were watching a football game, and being hooted and attached, fired an the crowd Several •core of peruana were kiUed add many wounded before the wild combat «adad. Of coarse more murders and more' re paaaaatfon of .. |»-V» rests were made by them and quanti ties of document* said to be Incrim inating seized. Though attacked bitterly byth®. op position press and members of parlls nment for this Dublin affair as weß as for Its Irish policy generally, -the government defended Its position with extraordinary tenacity, and to support It made pubMc document# which were said to expose Sinn Fein plots for a campaign of terrorism in England, including assassinations and the destruction of property .by dyna mite and Are. In (he house of com mons Wednesday night Lloyd George scored a notable victory. Former Pre mier Asqulth moved a resolution ex-, pressing abhorrence of the Dublin as sassinations apd condemning the re prisals and urging immediate steps to pacify Ireland. Col. John Ward by an amendment changed the motion Into an expression of admiration for the courage of the crown forces In Ireland, and this was adopted bf a vote of 303 to 83, amid the cheers of the government's supporters. ** An echo of the Irish trouble was heard In New York Thanksgiving day, when an anti-English mob undertook to sack the Union club on Fifth ave the American flag between British and French flags, and the manager was asked to remove the British emblem. He compiled, but later the flag was re placed, fend then the mob attacked the building, breaking all Its windows and destroying most of . Its paintings and furnishings before the police could disperse It. The American commission on condl' tlons lri Ireland Is hearing ihany r wit nesses and has now decided to send a special committee to conduct a first hand investigation. It is made up of MaJ. Oliver P. Newman—of Washing ton, Rev. Dr. Norman Thomas and Arthur Gleason of New Tork and J. H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor. The row between the Western Union Telegraph company and the adminis tration has icached the acule stage. It has to do with the laying of cer tain cables at Blscayne bay, Mlamt, Fla., permission for which was grant ed some time ago. Connected with It was the attempt to land a cable from Barbados, which the Navy department prevented. The company thereupon declined to carry further messages for the State department at reduced rates, and the Navy department threatened to destroy the bay cable If the con struction work was not stopped. The company applied for an injunction to restrain Secretary Daniels from In terfering with the work, and the next day Secretary of War Baker revoked the permit for the laying of the ca bles. The courts must now decide the entire matter. President-elect Harding and his party landed at Cristobal on Tuesday for a five-day visit In the Canal Zona Wednesday he made a trip on the canal to Panama City and. called on President Porras. Later the president crossed Into American territory to re turn the call. Thursday Mr. Harding had a game of golf, followed by din ner with President Porras, and Friday he returned to Cristobal, whence he sailed on Sunday (or Norfolk. A Thanksgiving day announcement was made to the effect that John D. Rockefeller had given to charities and public institutions the sum' of $68,- 783357, in memory of his late wife. The fund Is being administered by the .Laura Bpellman Rockefeller me morial, chartered in New Tork, and the beneficiaries are meetly organiza tions In the support of which Mrs. Rockefeller was especially interested In her lifetime. More than eight mil lions of the fund already hti been ap propriated to 22 Institutions. It Is estimated that this brings Jte total ot Mr. Rockefeller's big gifts op to sp proxlmately 9475,000,0001 making him the most munificent giver known to history. Gaston Chevrolet, one of the beet kntorn of the automobile speed kings, was killed and Eddie OT>onnel f an other race, driver, JktpU* > fcart.when national* 1 champtonsbfe rMf^nt Sure. Relief _ BS. L kiftWl A NewJiOjj Saw Cati Filter, Costa Um, Htk«« Mora Hoity (or Omh u Work* While Tom A new Improved power log saw, now being offered, outdoes all other log saws In catting wood quickly and at little cost A new 4-cyele, high power motor equipped with Oscillating Magneto no batteries to fall yon—makes the saw bite through logs faster than other log saws. It finishes its cat and is ready for another before the ordinary saw Is well started. This log saw—The Ottawa—has a specially designed friction dutch, fioo-, trolled by a lever, which starts and stops the Saw without stopping the engine. Others have Imitated, but no other power log saw has this Improvement just like the Ottawa. The Ottawa Log Saw sells for lefts money than any power saw of anything like Its size. The l—wiil Mi ill. 4-H.f.OttsaraLse B—i One man wheels this outfit from cot to cut and log to log like a barrow. Separate attachments cut down trees and cut np branches. Extra power lets the engine do heavy work of all kinds. Owners of the Ottawa Log Saw taugh . at coal shortages and are making big money with ease, the machine doing the work. 85 to 80 cords cut any day, rainy dr dty. by one man, are normal figures. And wood is approaching S2O a cord I TJhe Ottawa is compart, simple and dur able. It sells for cash or easy payments and is guaranteed. If you have wood to cut the Ottawa Log Saw will be the inost satisfactory machine you've ever owned. We suggest that you write the Ottawa Mfg. Co., 2724 Wood St., Otta wa, Kas., for their complete new Illus trated book and prices, sent free to all readers of this paper. 3Bett Sflksh America MOW $1.50 YARD Paaa-da-Saia, Talrta, Satin. Black. Navy, Brown . " Umml Read Prio» t).ooos4.ooaywd Ladies V Co * in' aai OKW Mad >«. ■» t * « tt «- * IVlOOiy IxailßßW ■ im MMV John M. Riddel, Johnstown, Pa. bGiMlßriiHi •( Ltodoi iarf AInrIMI Bora to ISM and Ml a iin|U eoeeplaist Cuticura Soap -——The Healthy Shaving Soap OaM«aimß«ap«haT«»wHhoata«ia. Iwnlwtfc WflflWSMlTtfs V (kILLToNIC MU m SO TEAM rot MAIAMA, emu An rem. a»ina»a—kwnagii»iMTia Mtntntitmm. fcttar lartwSMfr. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the bodf Isracked with pain.- Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL v UHiHf H % The national remedy of Holland Hot over 500 years; it is an enemy of an palna re sulting from kidney, Hver and uric add troubles. AU druggists, three sixes. tasfcfcrawpjwaCbMMedatawaaatrfcM Agents Wanted Who are ambitious, to make big money, to demonstrate and sell Laxated Iron. A chance to make from $6.00 to $26.00 par day. Ladies and cripples make us good agents. Part or spars time. WTO lAKMUTOtaS, HIGH fODTT, fc C MU'HOUIBY Mnct BY NAD, at money suesk 5s TAHT. 111! Waterloo St.. Philadelphia, Pa mttgasgfesss (AIBADt nAMTS, Pro* proof. WIU mall them prepaid for United time, lot* of three w Hi 7* eae-Sfty par thoaaaa*. ■arty Jersey. WaheSeld aad Hendereon Sac n—lnn. laararo a Co.. Jeeap. Georgia. FRECKLES |§§§g||f Bronchia IT roubles IjfMfce tkgjirii il . Risers -•-**» himf- ?. -J
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1920, edition 1
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