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LAFOLLOTTE OPENS. FIGHT MELLON A CLOSE VOTE ON AMENDMENT TO GIVE FULL PUBLICITY TO ALL TAX RETURNS. SECURITIES MUSI BE LISTED J Party Lines Were Badly Split in the Senate on Every Vote on the Sev eral LaFollette Amendments. Washington.—At the end of a day of stormy debates, which at times was featured by heated personal ex changes, Senator Robert M. La Kollette, Republican, of Wisconsin, in dicated that he in.ends to press his demand fur tha retirement of Secre tary of the Treasury Mellon "for hav ing brazenly and impudently laid down the principle that wealth will not and cannot be made to bear its full share of taxation." LaKolyletto also served notice that he' would later renew bin battle to force the treasury department to make public all returns. An amendment to the* existing tax bill to this effect sponsored by the, Wisconsin Senator, was voted down by the Senate by the narrow margin of two votes, 35 to 33. LaFollette was successful in one phase of his figllt to compel the Sec retary of the Treasury to give "piti less publicity" to tax returns. He secured the adoption by an over whelming vote of an amendment com pelling holders of Federal, State, mu nicipal and other tax-free securities to list their holding when they make their tax returns. The vote on this was 38 to 11. Party lines were badly split on the LaFollette amendments, a consider able proportion of the Republican side Joining large number of Democratic supporting them. Business is on Upgrade. Washington—Government agency reports Bhow that business Is appar ently taking the upgrade, but Its speed Is not yet very striking. 3 Buying Is picking up, but It is buy ing of necessities, not luxuries. The demand for nredium-prlced goods is obvious in practically every line. Fourteen Dry Agents Killed. Washington—Fourteen dry agents have been slain while enforcing the eighteenth amendment, Federal Pro hibition Commissioner R. A. Hayneß announced. In every case the kill ings occurred in States south of the Mason-Dixon line. To Investigate Hanns's Death Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. —Mollle C. Hanna, divorced wife of D in It. Hstnua who died at hIR home hero has hiteJ «detectlv«s to Investlgata the manner of the Cleveland millionaire's depth. Coto Garrison In Panama. Balboa—The Costa Rican garrison of Coto was reported to have occupied Panaman territory In the province of Chirljul, Including the villages of Canas, Gordas and Progeso. Commercial Treaty With Huns. Washington—Framing of a commer- clal treaty between the United States and Germany designed to effect com plete' resumption of peace-time trade relations is under way. Bonus Amendment Defeated Washington—By a vote of 28 to 38, the Senate rejected an amendment by Benator Reed, Missouri. Democrat, providing for payment of the soldier bonue out of excess profits taxes. Will Hayes 42 Year* Old, Washington Postmaster General Will H. Hays celebrated his 42nd birth day. He .is the youngest member of the Cabinet. Recognition of Mexico a Joke. Mexico City—Recognition of Mexi co by the United States Is so f» that It's almost a Joke, President declared. Poland Is Celebrating Warsaw.—The fifth annlv*rsnty of the declaration of the republic of Po land Is being celebrated throughout the country. Flags are fivlng on all government buildings 1920 "Birth" Registration Washington—Births recorded In the •birth registration area" during 11*20 totalled 1,508.874, the public health service announced, exceeding deaths by 672.120. ) The birth rat s showed a relative Iwn-ease of 7.6 per coat over 19X9. Senate to Attend Conference Washington The United States Senate unanimously voted to iccrpt the Invitation of President Hardin* to attend the opening session of the armament conference her ) in a body. Sympathy Expressed *or Japan. Washington— A resolution aym pathy tor the Government of Jan in be cause of the assassination . t Premier Hara was adopted unanimously by the Senate. - The resolution was Introduced by Senator Lodge, the majority leader. CROWN PRINCE AtSO WARNED Dead Premier Was Rapidly Attaining a Predominant Position In Politi cal Life of the Empire. Tokio. —Premier Hara was lata!!y stabbed in the breast at the railroad station in Tokio. Washington. Before the departure of the Japanese delegation from To kio, threatening letters had been re ceived by various members of the cab inet, and Prince Tokugawa* himself. Just before embarking on the steamer for the.United States, received a fan tastically worded document threaten ing him with assassination unless he achieved results at Washington of benefit to his eouiitry and warning him also that he must not be too "foreign" in his attitude while in the United States. Admiral Baron Katp, who is next to the premier in the cabinet, is in Wash ington to carry out the premier's poli cies, with which he is familiar. The assassination may have an im portant effect upon the conference on armament limitation so far as Japan is concerned, because it is the custom of the Japanese to consult freely among themselves upon all important state affairs, and the conference dele gation undoubtedly would have cabled frequently to Premier Hara for his ad vice. Mr. Hara was rapidly attaining a predominant position in the political j life of Japan and was often referred! to as the Lloyd George of the emil re. 0 Ml Veterans of Thirtieth Meet. jp Tenn. — Veterans of the't, Thirtieth division gathered here for aj c two-day reunion, greeted the man who! 0 led them and the other hosts of the p American expeditionary fdrces to tory in France in 1918, Gen. John J. Pershing. " ~~ II Russia Will Not be Bound. jj Moscow. —Foreign Minister Chltche- a rin sent a note to the entente nations j t) and the United States saying that ! 0 Russia will not feel herself bound by 0 the decisions of the Washington con-| t ference. Wheat Production Greater. Washingtonf-Total wheat produc- B tlon this year of the 29 leading wheat-, growing countries of the world, exclud- a Ing Russia, reached 2,852,825,000 bush-| a els, or approximately 190,000,000 bush- els -more than in 1920. ! More Money For Prohibition. Washington.—Congress will be ask ed for ten million dollars for the en- forcement of prohibition during next fiscal year, an increase of s2j 500,000 over the appropriation for the ((] current year. •, Name Road for "John D." Freeville, N. Y.—"Rockefeller High way," In honor of John D. Rockefeller, oil king, is the name given a public highway extending along the scenic j Finger Lakes Trail | a Hapsburg Dynasty Ousted. Budapest.—Former Emperor Charles j was dethroned and the Hapsburg dy-j nasty was ousted from Hungary by a bill adopted by the Hungarian national assembly. Jj Armistice Day Is Holiday. Washington —The resolution of con- / gress declaring Armistice Day, No-j' : vember 11, a legal-holiday, was signed I by President Harding. Five Pandits Got $5,900. Philadelphia.—Five men in an au- ,1 tomoblle held up two runners of thej Corn Exchange National Bank, robbed them of 15,900 and escaped. „ 1 } Irish Situation is Critical. London. —Storm clouds. In the form of a threatened hiatus In the Irlßh ! peace negotiations, are looming on the 1 British political horizon, and whether j I they break depends upon the attitude,] Ulster adopts toward the parleys now I going on between representatives of 1 I the Sinn Fein and the government. | "Not since the end of 1916;" says I the Sunday Times, "has the political Isltuatlon been so Interesting, so crltl-j' cal, so full of hope and at the same time so uncertain and likely to fly off on unexpected tangents. Liberty Bonds Advancing. New York —All Liberty bonds and Victory loan Issues reached new high , records for the year, presumably as the result of the federal reserve board's action In reducing rediscount 1 rates. Reduce Government Expenses. •! Washington The administration ' expects to effect an aggregate reduc-, 1 tlon In government expenditures for 1 the fiscal year of 1922 of $439,000,000 "; Instead of Its previous estimated re duction of $350,000,000. Hold Nightgown Rac%. 4 London —One of the events at the ' swimming sports at Kensington Baths, > | held by the lnterservlce women'* j 1 league, was a nightgown race. The • 1 swimmers wore their night dress and held lighted candles above ahe water. -1 Foch at Lee's Tomb, t-1 Lexington. Va. Marshal foch ac r cepted. In a telegram to offlctals of e Washington and Lee unlversltv. an In vitation to visit Lexington and lay y a wreath on the tomb of Robert I. Lte. SHOOT SALES TAX PROPOSAL SETTLED 9 EXEMPTIONS TO FARMERS ARE NOT SUFFICIENT TO SAyE THE MEASURE." OPPOSED BY 11 REPUBLICANS The Vote Was Regarded Generally as Decisive of the Whole Question of a Sales Tax at This Time. Washington.—The sales tax was re jected by the senate. The vote, 43 against and 25 for, was on a proposal by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, for a one per cent levy, with exemp tions provided in the case of sales by farmers of the products of their farms, sales by public utilities and those hy the United States or any foreign gov ernment or any state or territory, the army and navy and hospitals. This vote was regarded generally as decisive of the whole question of a sales tax at this time, but immediate ly after It had been announced, Sena tor Smoot offered another amendment* embodying a business sales tax of one half of one per cent on gross sales in excess of $6,000 a year. This went In the debate on the defeated man ufacturers' sales tax plan, some re publican leaders indicated 'hat a sales t.'.x might have to be provided for in cnnnt";«ion with the soldiers' bcnus >ill. which tliey pred'> ted woui.l be passed at the next session of congress. Study Wages and Living Cost*. |( New York. —A study of wages and u living costs in non-transportation in-1 dustries, on which proposed addition-! 3 al wage cuts for railroad workers will be based, was begun at a conference of operating officials of railroads east of the Mississippi river and north of j the Ohio river. 8 J a Four Earthquake Shocks. Lima, Peru. —Four sharp earthquake j t shocks were felt in this city. The first came at 2:49 o'clock, the second at 2:56, the third at 3:23 and the last at 11:20. The first and third were vio lent, but all were distincaly felt 1 throughout Lima. k Reimbursement Refused. Washington.—Soldiers who paid for the transportation of European brides to this country must stand the ex- c ponse themselves, according to a rul- a |!r.g by Comptroller General McCari. V.ie government, he held, will not re imburse soldiers for such outlay. William Mansfield Is Dead, j — William Mansfield, first j I Viscount of Sandhurst, is dead. Hejt I was under secretary for war in 1886 j land again from 1892 to 1894. From; J1895 to 1899 he was governor of Bom-J jbay. ' |( To Investigate Coal Dealers. |j I Augusta, Ga. The department of j j Justice may shortly conduct an inves- I ligation here to determine if the coal !dealers of .Augusta are operating in i violation of the Sherman anti-trust act, ' following a uniform increase of price ' per ton several days ago. $600,000,000 In Gold Imported. New York. —Gold importations by j the United States from January 1 to j j October 20 totaled $593,505,506, ac- i cording to the Federal Reserve Board. 1 In the same period, $15,854,902 gold;] was exported. ! Placing of Composite Flag. London.—A composite flag, repre senting Great Britain, the United States, France. Belgium, Italy and Ja-j Jpan, has Just been placed upon the ' grave of the British unknown warrior In Westminster Abbey. Madeira For Charles. Lisbon. Arrangements have been completed to receive former Emperor Charles and ex-Empress Zita, of Aus tria-Hungary, as exiles 01P the Island of Madeira, according to a telegram. Oil Worker* Return to Work. Washington. Southern California oil workers, who hiyre been on strike j for several weeks, have voted prac- I tlcally unanimously to accept recom mendations of their district council for a return to work. I Mother and Four Children Burned. II Toledo, Ohio. —A mother and four . children, three girls and a boy, were ■ burned to death when fire destroyed 1 the fruit store and apartment of Wolf, . (t.eenhurg. Indiana avenue and Sw ing street. Sir James Craig Accepts. , London.—Sir James Craig, the Ul ster premier, has accepted the gov i ernment's invitation to come to Lon s; don and consult It as to Ulster's at- I tltude toward boundary and other >, questions. Reduces Discount Rate. S- London.—The Bank of England re f duced Its rate of discount to 5 per 1- cent from 5 1-2 per cent. The last re y ductlon In the discount rate was made I. on July 11 last, when it was cut from I per cent to $ P** c#Dt ' inii AUAWAni/fi tiLBAMKK, liKAHAM t RANSDELL CITES INSTANCES The Exclusive Use of Facilities Is Granted by the Railroads in Many Cases, Said the Senator. New York. Foreign competition, "aided and abetted by Americans," was declared by United States Sena tor Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana, in an address before the Advertising C.ubs of New York, to be -one of the j "underlying causes that are crippling tWe development of the American mer chant marine." Nearly a score of American railroads, he said, including 1 some of the greatest systems, have filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission copies of contracts in which they agreed to use their best efforts to secure freight "for foreign j shipping companies to the exclusion iof others." * | "Exclusive use of facilities is grant jed in many cases," the speaker said; "free wharfage and freight handlnig jis given, special arrangements on j thrpugh bills of lading and many (other privileges accorded. | "The Boston & Albany railroad, in its agreemen with the Cunard Line, [grants the free and exclusive use of [certain piers, and in addition further pledges under certain conditions, a reduced rate of 2 1-2 cents per hun dred pounds for freight in carload lots. r j School Population 33,000,000. Washington,—The "school popula- I tion" of the United States is 33,- ' 250,870, the census bureau announced. |Of this number, comprising citizens | five to 20 years old, more than. 21,- 370,000 were attending sqjiool between j September, 1919, and January, 1920. National Debt Decreased. Washington.—A reduction of about $465,000,000 in the public debt during October was announced by the .treas ury. The total public debt on October 31 was $23,459,148.59. Brandeis' Sister Appointed. New York. —Miss Susan Brandies, a sister of United States Supreme Court Justice Brandeis, has been appointed a special assistant to United States Attorney Hayward to investigate the building trades. Another Advance in Crude Oil. Pittsburg.—Th,e fifth advance in the price of oils within the last 30 days was noted at the opening of the mar ket here. — ( President Harding is 56. Washington. President Harding celebrated his 56th birthday quietly at the White House. New President of the Legion. Kansas City, Mo.—The national con vention of the American Legion ad journed here after electing Hanford MacNider, of Mason City, lowa, na tional commander. Coal Miners Stop Work. j Indianapolis, Ind. —Work in the In jdiana coal field was practically at a standstill as a result of walkouts of 120,000 men employed at 30(T mines. Armistice Day a Holiday. I Washington. Armistice Day, No |vember 11, will be declared a national | holiday in honor of America's un | known soldier to be burled that day jin Arlington. Committee Conference Called. i Washington.—Call for the first meet ing of the standing committee of the national conference of unemployment ;in New York has been sent out by Secretary Hoover. Lynching Bill is Sidetracked. Washington—Legislation r;»lwj ibe Federal Government Jurisdiction over j the punshment for lynrhing was side tracked indefinitely, following a very lengthy and bitter conference of house leaders. Weeks and Pershing Crltlsed. Washington—Senator Thomas Wat son, 6f Georgia, enlivened a session of thft Senate by opening his guns upon Stcrefary of War Weeks and General Pershing. Treasurer Short In Accounts. Macon, Ga.—Mayor Toole reported |to the city council that auditors had 1 informed him City Treasurer A. H. Stewart's books showed a shortage of $5,913.83. He also reported that the city treasurer cannot be found. Further Aid From Government. Washington. —Advances for financ -1 Ing agricultural live btock, wheat and I j cotton loans aggregating nearly $3,- I j OOO.OOC were announced by thi war ■ finance corporation. Seventeen trans actions were listed Killed by Moonshine Still. Portsmouth, Va. —Samuel Butt, 71, - Is dead, Earl Garrett Is in a hospital • and a companion nan ed Griffin is suf - feting from painful Injuries as a re r suit of the explosion of a moonshine ■tUI- Schulte Mergfer Plan Falls, r New York.—David A. Schulte. pres r ident of the Schulte Retail Stores Cor -1-1 poration, announced that negotiations b 1 for the merger of his concern with the 1 United Retail Stores Corporation luu Jailed ROSSIS RESENT PROBABLE ACTION A PROTEST IS FORWARDED TO GREAT BRITAIN, ITALY, JA- PAN, FRANCE AND U. S, OPPOSE COMING CONFERENCE '■Russia Will Preserve Complete Lib erty of Action Respecting Prob lems Treated at Washington. Moscow.—M. Titcherin, commissar for foreign affairs in the Soviet gov ernment, has dispatched a note to Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and the United States protesting against the Washington conference as bejng hostile to Russia's interests, because Russia will not be represented, and warning the powers that Russia will not abide by the decisions of the con ference. The note declares that Russia holds the conviction that any conference, such as that at Washingtoh,' where questions vital to itftssia be decided without the presenceXof Rus sian representatives by forces/ hostile to Russia, would be a violation of the interests of the 130,000,000 Rus sian people. "Such a conference," continues the note, "would be hostile also to the world's peace and can result only in international discord. "The Russian government reiterates its protest against an attempt to solve problems touching Rssula so closely in the absence of Russian representa tives. "Russia will preserve complete lib erty of action respecting the problems treated at Washington. . Can Exempt Municipalities. Washington.— The Supreme Court upheld contentions of the city of Springfield, 1115.,, that public utilities operated by municipalities can be ex empted from Jurisdiction of state laws regulating privately owned pub lic utility corporations. Orders Probe of Ku Klux. Houston, Tex. Probe of the Ku Klux was ordered by Judge C. W. Robinson in his charge to' the new grand Jury in 'the criminal district, court. » Canada is Celebrating. Ottawa.—Canada celebrated Armis tice Day and Thanksgiving Jointly four days in advance of the anniver sary of the cessation of hostilities in the World war. Helmlck Has Been Promoted. Washington.—Brigadier General Ell A. Helmick becomes inspector of the army, with rank of major general. He was nominated to succeed Major Gen eral Johta L. Chamberlain who retires from active service. King Alexander Crowned. Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia.—King Alex ander, who has Just returned here from Paris, has ass'umed the thfone of Jugo-Slavia. He took the oath before parliament. No untoward incident marked the ceremonies. Bonus Bill Again Rejected. Washington.—Another effort to write the soldiers' bonus bill into the tax revision measure failed, the senate re jecting 42 to 29 the Simmons amend ment proposing to pay the bonus out of the interest on the foreign debt. Dr. Claxton at Chattanooga. Chattanooga. Dr. P. P. Claxton, former United States commissioner of education, and former Governor Charles Brough of Arkansas were the principal speakers at the opening ses sion here of convention of the Southern Co-operative League. Britain Holds Master Key. Washington.—Great Britain, rather than Japan, is generally regarded here as holding the master key to success or failure of the armament confer ence. Burning Coal For Fuel. Washington—Corn at 32 cents a bushel is equal in value to coal at sl6 a ton. Secretary Wallace said, com menting on reports that some farmers in the western states were burning corn for fuel. fy. C. Extra Session Called. Raleigh, N. C. —Governor Cameron Morrison has Issued a proclamation calling the North Carolina legislature to meet In extraordinary session De cember 6 to pass the municipal finance bill. Big Sinn Feiner in New York. New Jfork. —Rev. Michael O'Flana gan, vice-president of the Sinn Fein, landed from the steamship Centennial SUte and was welcomed by crowds of Irish sympathisers. French Delegation Arrive*. New York. The steamship La- Fayette. bearing the French delegation to the Washington conference on lim itation of armament, headed by Aris tlde Briand, premier of France, arrived In quarantine too late to proceed to her pier. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Wake Fewest.—After several years of waiting and prolonged discussion of various and sundry plans Wake Forest college is at last to have a new and adequate athletic field. Charlotte. —Captain L. M. Davis Confederate veieran and highly es teemed citizen of Charlotte, died at a 'local hospital. He was 86 years old. Durham. —William H. Terry, a far mer living eight miles from the city was found dead in a room on the second floor of his home, dead from strangulation, believed to have been self-inicted. Albemarle. — in the con struction of buildings "in Albemarle continues, there being a number of both dwellings and business houses in course of construction now. Two new garages are nearing completion. Kinston.—The third sales month of the tobacco season here opened with less than two-fifths of the local crop marketed, acocrding to authoritive es timates, and the average price pas* the 35-cent mark. Asheville. —Postcards received here from Scott Dillingham, who is alleged to have fled several weeks ago, leav ing obligations aggregating $60,000, announce his arrival in Berlin, Ger many. Reidsville. —Tobacco Is coming in fairly well at the local warehouse and prices are booming. All ripe tobac cos are selling very high indeed. The present stripping season will prob ably cause an increase in offerings in a few days. Elizabeth City.—Members of Seth Edwards Perry post of the Legion of this city are discussifig plans for the raising of funds to place a monument on the courthouse square where Corporal Perry, for whom the post was named, lies buried. Hickory—Ralph Abernethy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Abernethy, of Hildebran, is recovering at a local hospital from injuries sustained when a big roadster driven by a Pennsyl vania traveling man ran over him near Hildebran. Winston-Salem. — John Macemore aged 104, said to be the oldest citi- Jzen in the state, died near Longtown Yadkin county. Hickory.' For the second time within the memory of the middled itged citizens of Hickory, a carnival conjnany has broken on the financial rocks here. Washington. (Special). Approval of an advance of $75,000 to a North Carolina bank for agricultural pur poses was announced by the War Fi nance Corporation. Rutherfordton.—The jury in the case of the state against L. W. A. Thomason, of Forest City, a- rural po liceman, charged with the murder of Elisha Hunt, at the Fourth of July celebration at Hollis, returned a ver dict of "not guilty." Tl r- ■- Winston-Salem.—Rev. D. E. Bowers pastor of the Waughtown Reformed church died at a hospital aged 84. He was taken violently ill during a re rival service at his church, and was removed to the hospital. Greensboro. —A group of North Car* clina's most prominent citizens ana business men have volunteered their services for the campaign that is be ing waged in the North Carolina Sy nod on behalf of Barium Springs Or phanage. Kinston. —Four hundred trees will be set out by the sides of Kinston's new memorial avenue for Its war ne roes, It has been decided by the com mittee in charge, representing the American Legion Red Cross, cham ber of commerce and other cooperat ng organizations. Winston-Salem. —E. R. Kimel, a For syth farmer, was here exhibiting a nine pound American bald eagle which he shot and wounded in the wing from the.top of a tall pine tree near his home. Winston-Salem.—ln Surry superior court Colon Easter was given a term of 18 years in the state prison for shooting and killing his cousin, Fred Easter, in that county four weeks ago. The deferidant refused to testify and the cause of the crime may never be revealed. Asheville. —Rev. Dr. Livingston T. Mays, corresponding secretary of the Southern Baptist Asembly, at Ridge crest, was exonerated of charges ot iinorality and sedition by the commt tee representing the Southern Bap tist Assembly in Unreport. Raleigh.—R. O. Carter, shipping clerk of the W. H. KTng Drug Co.. re covered SI,OOO from the Southern rail- way company for alleged false arrest ty a conductor of the railroad, in a compromise verdict In Wake county superior court. Is That Cold and Cough Hanging On? YOU will be convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does just what it is meant to do—soothes cough-j raw throats, congestupn-tormented chests, loosens the phlegm pack and breaks the obstinate cold and grippe attack, relieves the congestion in the head. No harmful drugs, therefore good for children as well is grownups. Right away you will notice the change for the better. Has a con vincing, healing that you will appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug gists on the way home to-night, 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery for Colds and Coughs ~ Lazy people. Lazy Bowels. Don't neglect constipation. It undermines the health, takes all vim out of vou. Dr. King's Pills will invigorate the system, stir up the liver, move the bowels. All druggists, 25c. 1-v PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr. King's Pills Don't argue with a wasp; it always carries its point. _ HlfflS H REjOARRIEB Growing Children Often Need Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Some children grow too quickly—lt saps their strength. They lapse into careless, desultory habits, or develop a shrinking attitude. Their faces look pinched. The Wood becomes overtaxed by too rapid growth; and poisons from the system take the place of strength-giv ing red corpuscles in the blood. , Red corpuscles are those little red particles that swim In blood and give It Its color. Gradually that child loses Interest In its play. Poor blood needs the building that the iron in Gude's Pepto-Mangan give? to weakened blood. Gude's Pepto-Man gan enriches the blood by Increasing the number of red corpuscles, and re stores the blood by driving out the poi sons. When the revived blood gets to work, the appetite becomes what a growing child's should be. Your drug gist has Gude's Pepto-Mangan In liquid or tablet form. The name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" is on every package. Advertisement. A silent man's words are never re peated in court. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Sycjip." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to» morrow. Ask your druggist for genu ine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertise ment. No missionary work is so effective as the exemplary kind. DANDERINE / Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 85 cents -buys a bottle of "Dander .ae" at any drug store. After one ap plication you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, bright ness. more color and abundance. —Ad- vertisement Everybody waits for those who come. M* ** Morning •^f&ssSn KeepYbur Eyes
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1
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