VIEWS OF WALLACE
ON HIGHER PRICES
PENDULUM OF PRICE READJUST
MENT SWUNG TOO FAR AND
TOO VIOLENTLY.
DOLLARS IST BE EQUALIZED
Farmers Must Be Paid an Approxi
mate Increase of 70 Per Cent for
the Product of Their Toil.
Washington.—Food prices must rise
again—and rise soon- —before the com
ing of real prosperity. All the farmer
raises Is sold for too little; he is re
ceiving fifty to sixty cent dollars for
what he sells and paying 100-cent dol
lars for what he buys. The pendu
lum of price readjustment has swung
too violently'and too far in his direc
• tion.
* . One of two things nitist happen,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace be
lieves, before the country can be truly
prosperous. As he sees the dilemma,
the horns are described thus:
1. Farm products—and this means
nil foodstuffs—must rise approximate
ly 70 per cent in wholesale prices to
the farmer; or—
2. The retail price of everything
else must drop still further until the
buyer's dollar and the farmer's dol
lar are worth exactly the same
amount.
Present prospects are that both |
movements will he noticeable within
a short time. Increased prices of food
stuffs will be brought about to som«
extent, it Is believed, by the enact- ■
ment of a tariff sufficiently high to
prevent the dumping Into American
markets of farm products raiped
abroad., these products at present be
ing sold at prices lower than the cost |
of producing the commiHllties on
American farms.
Harding Dines Newspaper Men.
Washington. President Harding
fulfilled one of his campaign pledges j
when he gave a White House dinner
to newspaper correspondents who ■
were assigned to him during hia race >
for the presidency.
These reporters, who organized
themselves into "the order of the ele- j
phßnt," gave a dinner for Harding
last September.
Want Amnesty for Prisoners.
Atlanta. Ga —Samuel M. Castleton, j
personal counsel In Atlanta for Eu- j
gene V. Debs; socialist leader now
serving a ten-year sentence In the
federal penitentiary here for violation |
of the espionage act, will appear he
fore President Harding April 13 to
present a plea for general amnesty
to political prisoners.
Cure Found for Seasickness.'
Brussels.—Dr. Nolf, a professor at !
the University of Liege, announces ;
that he has discovered an absolute •
cure for seasickness by the use of I
belladonna and atropine. Seasickness J
according to the doctor, has its origin I
In a nerve in the interior ear which ,
causes dizziness.
- ■
Elks Take Ty Cobb In.
Detroit. —Life membership in the
Elks has been voted Ty Cobb, man
ager of the Detroit American League j
i team, by Detroit Lodge No. 34. A gold j
membership card will be presented
the Tiger manager before the open
ing game of the season here April 13.
Heaviest Holders of Bonds.
Washington.—National banks are
heaviest holders of government bonds. j
Their total Investments in Liberty ■
bonds and Victory notes amount to j
>2.269,575,000. The banks have in all j
•oris of securities, both foreign and
domestic, $4,136,465,000.
Housing Shortage to Continue.
Washington.—Hopes for relief from. j
the housing shortage were shattered ;
by John H. Donlln. president of the
building trades union.
There Is no relief In sight or a-ny in
dication of a revival of building ac- ,
Uvtty. Donlln declared.
Husband Only to Recommend.
Washington.—Recommendations on
appeals of Immigrants barred from
entering this country will be made
directly by Commissioner General of
Immigration Husband.
——
Jewell and Warding to Confer.
Washington. President Harding
bas Invited Bert M. Jewell, head of
the railroad organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor. to confer with him here on the
general railroad situation. It was
learned In labor circles here.
Watch Progress of Coup.
Amsterdam. —Former Kaiser Wil
helm and the former crown prince are
-watching eagerly the progress of Em
peror Charles' attempted coup, accord
ing to reports received here.
Request of Germany Denied.
Paris. Germany's request that
pending questions of disarmament be
referred to Van Impartial commis
sion." was rejected by the Allies. Ger
many was informed that she must
submit to the original disarmament
jdemands of the Allies.
J. R. FARR.
J. R. Farr is one of the new mem
bers of congress, representing the
Tenth district of Pennsylvania.
I ——
ALMOST COMPLETE STOP/JOE
Danger Threatens That Mines May
be Flooded and That Many May
be Irretrievably Ruined.
j London.—All work ceased In the
i coal mines of the United Kingdom at
midnight with the exception of a very
few districts and approximately 1,-
'200,000 miners were idle as a result
of the controversy over the wage is
sue. In only two collieries in York
: shire, one In Northumberland, one In
Scotland and one in North Wales the
men have promised to continue at
their posts without prejudice to any
terms that may be agreed upon, but
all other pit workers, ln(ouding me
chanics, pump men, ventilating men
and pony men, came out with the
n- Iners.
Danger that the miners may be
flooded threatens and many may be
irretrievably ruined from the inrush
of water. Strenuous efforts are being
made to enVoll volunteers. Yorkshire
pump men have decided to remain at
work.
Apprehension is felt that the Na
tional Union of Railway Men and the
'transport workers' union, partners
with the miners in dispute,
may bo tempted to strike in sympa
thy with the coal diggers. In such an
event, the nation would be confronted
by a crisis of unprecedented gravity.
Germany Dumps on Belgium.
Brussels. —In a formal note ad
dressed to the Belgian government,
the Belgian Federation of Contractors
charges Germany with perfecting a
gigantic system of dumping. This is
declared to be so formidable that no
Industry outside of Germany can fight
against it unless determined and rap
id action are taken at once.
Death of "Uncrowned King."
Berlin.—Wilhelm Sylt, known as
"the uncrowned King of the Berlin
proletariat," died as a result of a bul
let wound received after he struck a
policeman who arrested him on sua-1
plclon that he was planning a general
strike.
- ,Kft
Want Chlnease Treaty Revised.
Mexico City.—Declaring that Chi
nees are monopolizing the labor Jobs
In the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, a delegation of citizens of that
territory has arrived here to ask that
the treaty with CJilna, negotiated six
years ago be abrogated or revised.
Legion Asks Controbultions.
Indianapolis, Ind.—A call for »»1
members of the American Legion «oi
contribute ten cents to a Memorial
Day fund for the decoration of Amert- j
can graves overseas was sent out In '
a bulletin from national headquarter*
of the legion here.
One Woman Blinds Another.
Jerome, Ariz. —Mrs. , Clarence V
Hopkins, wife of a mining engineer,
was rushed to the Prescott county jafl!
to avoid violence against her, follow
ing the throwing of acid into the fac«
of Lucille Gallagher, a school teacher, i
Fighting Has Spread.
Athens. Fighting between thfc
Greeks and Turkish nationalists has
spread along the line In Asia Minor
until the northern end of the active
zone Is within 30 miles of Isinid.
Beer Drinking Fall* Off.
Washington—Beer drinking in Oer-;
many has fallen ofT by more than 750,-
000,000 gallons a year as compared
wRh pre-war consumption. Consul ,
, General Coffin, at Berlin reported.
! J Engage RuMlan Militia.
Tokio. —The antl-bolshevik troop*
j formerly commanded by the late Gen
eral Kappel, armed with machine
guns, opened an engagement with the
Russian militia in Vladivostok, says i
a dispatch from that city to newspa.,
■ pers here.
Campaign Wins Favor.
! Richmond, Va/—The campaign of
the tobacco growers of Virginia for
co-operative markets has already won
a majority of the growers in five
counties.
Japs Know Nothing of It.
Tokio-.—Authorities at the Japanese
foreign offices say they know nothing
lof the reported vlajt of former Pre
mier Venlxelos of Greece to Japan.
It has been reported that M. Ven
l izelos would go to Japan ta the (neat
of the Mikado.
RAILROAD ASKING
WAGEJDUCTION
THE PRESENT COST OF LABOR
MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE TO
OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY.
DOST OF LIVING GOING OOWN
The Pennsylvania Railroad System in
February was Operated at a Loss
of More Than $8,500,000.
Pittsburgh.—lt has become impos
sible to operate the Pennsylvania rail
road successfully and continue to pay
the "abnormally high" wages fixed by
[the Railroad Labor Board, C. S. Krick
general manager of the eastern region
I declared in opening a series of confer
j ences between officials of the com
pany and representatives of its em
| ployes to difcuss proposed reductions
j in salaries and wages,
j Mr. Krick maintained that the en
tire world rapidly is getting hack to
normal and that since the middle of
last year, the cost of living has been
steadily going down,
j "At present," he declared, "nearly
cent out of every dollar the
Pennsylvania railroad receives frbm
operation Is paid out in wages. The
j remaining 30 cents is not sufficient to
buy fuel and other materials and pay
jour taxes and other obligations.
"Without taking dividends into con
sideration, the Pennsylvania system
! was operated in February at a loss of
J more than $8,500,000.
Removing Hero Dead.
' Washington. Announcement is
' made by the War Department that
work is going on in removing the sol
; dier dead from the great American
cemetery at Romagne, Fran.e, where
1 more than 22,000 bodies of those who
gave their lives in the Argonne are in
terred. the shipments of the bodies to
be expedited. In all there was 75,882
dead overseas,
been returned.
Navy Recruiting Is Lively.
Washington.—ln the Southeastern
division of the Navy Recruiting Ser
vice. Raleigh, N. C., heads the list for
.•the number of recruits for the week
ending March 31. With 91 recruits
from Richmond and Atlanta tleing for
second place with 18 each.
"Offensive and Defensive."
New York.—Representatives of 175,-
000 organized railroad employes, in I
special convention here, called upon
the executive heads of the re.ognized |
national and international railroad j
unions to sanction the formation of
district "offensive and defeiisive" al
liance —Railroad District councils-—in
New York district and other "strategic
points in the railroading industry."
Hold up Liat of Evaders.
Washington.—Publication by the
War Department of the ltet of war'
time draft evaders has been post
poned until Attorney General Daugh
erty can prepare an opinion on the
question of the legal liability of the
government in the event names of in
nocent men should by accident ap
pear on the lists made public.
U. S. Exports Much Mbrphlnft.
Tokio.—Morphine brought from the
United States every year to Japan for
re-export to China amounts roughly
to 65,000 pounds, Baron Fujimura,
raising the question of the opium traf
fic In China, asserted nt a session of
(he budget committee of the Home of
Peers.
30,000 Jugo-Slavs Ready.
Vienna.—The Weiner Journal an
nounces that thirty thousand Jugo
slav troops have been massed in Var
asdln in Croatia, with the intention
of marching on Steinamanger and
preventing a restoration of the Haps
burgs by all means.
Asks Provisional Reduction.
Chicago.—Provisional reduction of
the wages of approximately 26.000 un
skilled workmen on the New York
Central Railroad, to be effective April
1, was asked of the TUilroad Labor
Board.
Roosevelt and Hoover Invited.
Washington.—Theodore Roosevelt
and Herbert Hoover may attend the
good roads meeting in Greensboro, N.
C„ April 18 to 23.
Fought Fire Among the Clouds.
New York. —Firemen fought among
the clouds for more than an hour be
fore subduing a dangerous blaze on
the 31st"floor of the towering Equita
ble Building in the heart of the down
town skyscraper district. It was one
of the highest fires the firemen hare
ever been called upon to light
Fruit Crsp Safe so Far.
Washington.—With the passing of
the cold wave which came on the
heels of Easter, officials of the depart
ment of agriculture expressed the be
lief that the fruit crop surplus of the
country as a whole had not been ma
terially affected.
Temporarily Demobilized.
Terijoki. Finland. Throughout
Russia soldiers and sailors for the
1 first time in years are receiving leaves
of absence or are being demobilised
i temporarily
- V -- .j- • - -r- • .•
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C.
J. A. BARNET.
| J. A. Barnet, the first minister sent
I by Cuba to China, called at the White
j House on his way to his post In Pe
king.
GALLED ON ADMIRAL HORTHY
! Commander Lehar of Steinamanger
Declined to Accede to Pleading of
Ex-Ruler for His Support.
Budapest.—Former Emperor Charles
|of Austor-Hungary hame his visit
Ito Budapest with the idea of taking
I possession of the Hungarian throne,
| but was unable to induce the Hunga
j rian government to fall in with his
plan, it has been learned from unof
ficial but excellent sources here. s
Official confirmation of the fact of
the ex-ruler's visit was supplied and
numerous details have developed from
vurious quarters. The former ruler,
it appears, came to Budapest accom
panied by two friends. He visited
Admiral Horthy, who, after setting
forth constitutional and political ob
jections, refused the plea and induced
the ex-monarch to promise to return
to Switzerland.
When Charles halted at Steinaman
ger on his journey into Hungary, he
made an efTort to align the military
authorities there with him, pleading
with General Lehar, in command at
Steinamanger, for support. General
Lehar refused the request, calling at
tention to his oath of loyalty to the
Horthy government.
Three Appointments Announced.
Washington.—The appointment of
Charles H. Burke, of Pierre, S. D., a
business man and former chairman of
the house Indian committee was an
nounced by President Harding as
Commissioner of Indian AfTai'rs.
The president also appointed George
H. Carter, of lowa, to be public print
er, and Thomas Robertson, of Mary
land, Commissioner of Patents.
Accidental Shot is Fatal.
Bristol, Va.—Mrs. Sallie Lewis was
accidentally shot and Instantly killed
by her son, Charles Lewis, near Cop
per Creek, Va., according to reports
reaching Bristol. It is said the young
man was cleaning a revolver and that
his mother is passing his chair struck
his arm. The weapon was discharged
and the bullet struck her in the
heart.
Sparks Cause $578,000 Fire.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Fire which
destroyed the Interstate Cotton Com
press, nine box cars, a two-story of
fice building of the compress company
and approximately 10,000 bales of cot
ton here at a total estimated damage
of $578,000 was caused by sparks
from a passing locomotive.
France Wants None of Charles.
Pairs. —France is strongly opposed
to a return of former Emperor Charles
to the throne of Hungary.
Telephone Co. Property Values.
Raleigh.—The replacement value of
the property of the Southern Bell Tel
ephone company in North Carolina is
approximately $6,500,000, according
to figures which Vice-President Yondt,
who has charge of operations, gave
the corporation commission.
Lieutenant Coney is Dead.
Natchez, Miss.—Lieut. William De
voe Coney, 27, fc-ho was Beriously in
jured when his airplane crashed into
a tree near Crowville, La., died of his
tnjuries.
Mill Workers Strike.
Columbus, Ga. Several hundred
textile workers of the Eagle and Phe
nix Mills, one of the largest in this
section of the state, walked out after
making a demand for a 30 per cent
increase In wages.
Passed Worthless Checks.
Miami, Fla. —J. T. Hill, lawyer, of
Cordele, Ga., who came here several
months ago, was bound over nndier
$2,500 bond on 11 charges of passing
worthless checks and three charges o/
embezzlement.
Rioting Occurred in Belfast.
Belfast. Rioting occurred in the
North Queens street and new Lodge
road districts of Belfast. In the for
j mer, a man was wounded when the
police fired on the crowd. In the lat
ter, a woman was shot in the head.
No Reasonable Doubt.
New York.—Supreme Court Justice
Biljur dented a certificate of reason
able doubt to Robert P. BrindMl. labor
leader, convicted ol extortion in con
nection with the building, trust tavae
tigation
POLICY OF ALLIES
IS tLSOJR OWN
HUNS MUST MAKE REPARATION
TO THE UTMOBT LIMIT OF
THEIR ABILITY TO PAY.
% | "
HUGHES EXPRESSES PLEASURE
Says That United States Government
Stands With the Allies in Placing
Blame for War on Germany.
Washington.—Formal statement of
the attitude of the United States as to
German reparations is contained in an
exchange of communications with Ger
man government officials made public
by the State Department. They are in
the form of memoranda transmitted
through Loring Dresel, American high
commisioner at Berlin
. The German communication, dated
March 23, was written by Dr. Walter
Simons, German foreign minister, and
assorts it was "entirely clear" both to
the government and people that Ger
many "must make reparations to the
limit of her ability to pay" but sought
"examination by unbiased experts" to
determine the extent of her ability.
In his reply Secretary Hughes ex
pressed pleasure >at Germany's "un
equivocal expression" of its desire to
pay to the limit of ability and de
clared the United States "stands with
the governments of the Allies in hold
ing Germany responsible for the war
and therefore morally bound to make
reparations, so far as may be pos
sible."
Robbed by Mexicans.
Douglas, Ariz. —L. R. Bailey, post
master of Bisbee, Ariz., who was found
in his office bound and gagged, said
he had been held up by two masked
Mexicans, who forced him to open the
postofflce The robbers escaped
with $50,000, according to word re
ceived here.
Endorse Trip of Delegates.
San Francisco. —The American La
bor Alliance for Trade Relations with
Soviet Russia, at a meeting here gave
endorsement to a delegate elected by
the Potters' Union of Richmond to at
tend an international industrial con
vention in Moscow, Russia, on May 1.
Secretary Denby Has Returned.
Washington.—Secretary Denby has
returned to Washington on the de
stroyer Pruitt from a two-weeks' visit
to the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo,
Cuba, and navy and marine corps
shore stations in Cuba Haiti and San
Domingo.
Western Union Growing Concern.
New York. —Gross operating income
of $119,991,825 for the year 1920, is re
ported by the Western Union Tele
graph cbmpany, an increase of 17 per
cent over 1919. Other income for the
year brought the total to $121,473,685.
Operating expenses amounted to
$106,838,713 an increase of 20 per cent.
Stinnes Buying Press.
Vienna.— According to reports cur
rent in newspaper circles Hugo Stin
nes, the great German capitalist, is
buying up the Austrian press on a big
scale. It is said that he has acquired
three papers in Vienna, one in Linz
and one in Graz and has started a new
paper in Klangenfurt.
Many Roads Destroyed.
Dublin.—Flying columns'of the Irish
republican armv are officially reported
to operating in Fermanagh, Armagh.
Tyrone, Kildare and Queens counties.
There has been much destruction of
roads.
Greek Prince Killed by Turks.
London, —Prince Andreas, of Greece
brother of King Constantine, has died
from wounds received in fighting near
Brusa, says a Constantinople dispatch.
American Radical Deported.
Mexico City.—Linn A. E. Gale, an
American radical who was arrested
here has been deported from Mexico
by the way of Vera Cruz, it is said by
newspapers of this city.
Request of Greece Refused.
Constantinople.—The allies will re
fuse the Greek's permission to trans
port their troops in Thrace to Asia
Minor by way of Constantinople or to
use the Ismid railway.
Tremendous Powder Explosion..
Frederickburg, Va. —Two men were
Injured, at least six freight cars were
destroyed and traffic on the R. F. & P.
railroad was blocked for hours when
40,000 pounds of black powder In a car
exploded in the freight yards neai
here. •
Three Year Egg Contest.
Murphysboro, 111'—Four hundred
hens have been entered to date in a
three year national egg laying contest
starting here November 1. The race
is regarded In Illinois as the first of
Its sort ever held.
Daughter Sees . Father Suicide.
Miami. Fla.—B. C. Williams, former
deputy sheriff and Dade county Jailer,
shot and killed himself in his home
here while his daughter peeped
through the doorway a witness to the
tragedy. ,
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
THE OLD NORTH STATE
SHOOT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
CAROLINIANS.
Rutherfordton.—John H. Wood, 68,
one of Rutherfordton's wealthiest and
best known citizens was buried at the
local Methodist church. ->
Greenville.—Edward Wearthering
ton died at the age of 51. Death was
due to apoplexy. Mr. Weathejjegton
had large farmihg interests Tn Pitt
county.
Durham. —The city manager form of
government was adopted by the citi
zens of Durham in an election. Offi
cial tabulations gave the managerial
form a majority of 805 votes out of
1,811.
Spencer. Mrs. William Kester,
wife of one of Franklin township's
well known citizens has been in a pre-,
carious condition for several days as
the result of An attack by a hog.
Kinston.—John Pully is the Repub
lican favorate for postmaster at La-
Grange, second plum in importance
to be awarded to a Lenojr county man
by the new administration at Wash
ington. Pully has been connected
with the office several years.
Statesville.—Bruce Fesperman, age
16 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.-E.
Fesperman, of Statesville, was drown
ed in the 'Southern Power company's
pond, about 12 miles fr%m Statesville
on the Catawba river.
Durham. —Durham citizens voted in
the managerial, form of government
for this city by an overwhelming ma
jority. The official count has riot
been made, but members of the cam
paign committee predict that the new
charter was carried by a 3 to 1 vote.
Greensboro. —A peanut lodged in
the windpipe of C. W. Hufflnes, Jr.,
the 13-months'-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Huffines, of this city, caused
the child's death at a local hospital
following an operation.
Greensboro. —An effort will be made
to get Calvin Coolidge, vice president
of the United States, here for the
conventions of the United States Good
Roads association and the Bankhead
National Highway association, the
week of April 18 to 23. ,
Salisbury.—R. A. Kohloss of this
city, who is slated for the position of
prohibition director for North and
South Carolina, will continue Salis
bury as headquarters of his depart
ment.
Charlotte. Establishment of an
employment bureau with state and
federal aid may be effected in Char
lotte according, to T. T. Allison, busi
ness manager of the chamber of com
merce.
Statesville. —A 50 gallon liquor bar
rel, buried near the home of Flake
Holland in Union Grove township, is
the latest discovery of Sheriff M. P.
Alexander and Deputies Privett, Tom
lin and Policeman Gilbert.
Lincolnton.—Mrs. Hosea Carpenter
died at her home tit Elm Grove from
the effects of burns received more
than two weeks ago. At the time of
the accident Mrs. Carpenter was nurs
ing her baby before an open fire.
Concord. —Mark Teeter, 18 years
old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Teeter
of Mecklenburg county committed sui
cide at the home of C. A. Smith, near
Irvln's crossing, by drinking a quanti
ty of carbolic acid.
Hamlet.—T. F. Mofrit recently elect
ed secretary of the Hamlet chamber
of Commerce, has arrived in Hamlet
and is on the job. Mr. Moffit comes
to Hamlet from Henderson where he
was for the past years secretary oi
the Henderson chamber.
Wilson. —While returning to their
their homes, S. 41. Viclj, ex-postmas
ter of Wilson, and Alfiert Robbinson,
retired railway mail clerk, both lead
ing colored men of this city, were
help up and robbed of their watches
by two masked highwaymen.
Asheville.—Damage to fruit in west
ern North Carolina by reason of the
freeze will not exceed one-tenth of the
total crop, according to the estimate
of James F. Gray, district agricul
tural agent.
Fayetteville.—One of ttie greates
victories for education in the history
of Fayetteville was won when a quar
ter of a million dollars bond Issue for
Improved public facilities was carried
by a vote of 1,160 out of a registra
tion of 1,349, only three votes being
cast against the bonds.
Durham. Lizzie Harris, negress,
employed as masseuse, has been ar
rested in connection with the disap
pearance of diamond rings, valued at
$2,000, the property of Mrs. Thoma*
J. O'Brien, a neice bf Benjamin N.
Duke. , •
Charlotte. —As the result of severe
burns sustained about four weeks ago
when his clothes ignited as he sat by
the fireplace in his home, N. J. Win*
gate. 86, Confederate veteran died at
hla home in Berryhill township, this
county.
Raw sugar at four ceiits the pound
Is giving rninbowists visions of a time
when something can be bought for a
nickel.
Chicago fashion experts announce
that a woman's up-toidnte clofliing out
fit costs $322.75. The 75 cents is for
comfort.
They intimate that Uncle Sam will
be asked to pay back more than $500,-
000,000 taxes improperly collected, but
the old inan will And a way to hang
on to the coin.
Porto Ricans seem to be radically
different from other people. For in
stance, they say that they have been,
going through a financial crisis as a
result of .ne low price of sugar.
j. i
Austria, is starting suit against it*
ex-Emperor for the return of the crown
jewels, while Berlin is shipping money
to Doom.
Before the jingoes plunge the United
States into another war they might
extricate the country from the diffi
culties of the last one.
No More Misery
After Eating
Just Takes An Eaton io
"The first dose of Eatonic did me
wonders. I take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion,"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causesi / .
about seventy other non-organic ail
ments. • Protect yourself. A big bor
of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your
druggist's guarantee.
Cuticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
Catfcura Soap shaves without muff. Everywhere 25c.
LUCKY
STRIKE
cigarette
■ | | j|V w J I I J
Have Yon Tried Them?
Ask Your Druggist or Dealer
Trial Size 10 eta, Regular Size 25 eta.
GILBERT BROS. & CO., Baltimore, tUU*
partly nnbUa, Uutf aad I
CUirn ■ RetaUtor, female m mry label. I
CearaateeJ noa-earcotic, aaa-akeheKc. L
MRS. WINSUOWS SYRUP I
Tl. laiaate' aai CkiUree'a Rqelaler
Children rrow healthy and free II _ I
from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, MMMJ ■
constipation and other trouble if Rbij ■
ffiven it at ter"-Linr time.
Safe.pleaiant—alwarabrine* r»-
markabte and gratifying reaultt. Ec£eJH
DruwtUntf
HiCt ijj JHBn
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take BHKC MACIDR to ramore Oenanee
and drive the polaon f rom the a jstem.
-i— mm o» tbi imiaa
run unuiiu oi TU o—W'
At All Drnggiete
Jaa. Bafly It Sea, Wholesale Diatrihater*
. Baltimore, Ud.
OXIDINE IN HOT WATER v
Brian the (low of health to
A tableepoonfol of OXIDINE in a half rlaaa at
hot water taken reralarlr will Improve the ap
petrta. enrich the blood and tone op the functions
•f the entire bodj. Nature will then do the net
, tewaid laaklnr joa at root and w*U. Thiatne*-
aaeat ia alao effective h, wardia* off sol da, Tin.
Grip and all malarial dlaorden. OXI bUttf part
flee roar blood and tone* op the aattxv ajIHM
' . Meat roar dracdat't. Adv.