Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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CRAMPS, PAINS ftHD BACKACHE St Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia EL Pinkham's Veg etable Compound St. Louis, Mo.—"l was bothered with cramps and pains every month and Km...... had backache and UHl|l|| had to go to bed as I ICtMIU could not work. My mother and my 9 whole familyalways * took Lydia E. Pink w" Jj ham's Vegetable f Compound for such '■ I troubles and |l induced me to try it 111 l and it has helped me {lllll very muc h- * don't U have cramps • any and I can do my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles."— Mrs. Della Scholz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou ble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. Manner of Administering. A cowboy living near Big Stranger was complaining in | in. new school miii'm uliniit Ids slilT leg*. "I think," sin* siilii, "a course In ilel snrle would benefit .vou." "Ilow do you lake that?" lie asked. "T>o you lake il with a spoon or does II ciinic in capsules';" "It's llie kind of tiling," she replied, "that you shake while taking,"—l'nlon i'liclilc Bulletin. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION sssss LL-AN S Sure Relief DELL-ANS 254 and 754 Packages. Everywhere 16799 DIED In New York City alone from kid* ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking , GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tl» Mine CoM Medal o» every boa And accept no imitation DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheu matism can be quickly relieved by aa application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lett you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and •PPly »hen you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rvbbinf. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and Strains, stiff Joints, end lame backs. Foe forty years pain's enemy. Ash P T,'SfSfe«r-JSc.JOc.IMO. Imp SteMck Bwrd, Ri«ta M&.WMSIOW3 SYRUP bridge setewUhisr. greti/ylns results If ■—baby's atmacb dices* 4m . _ feed and bowele ssore as PR they should st taethtn« f TIRES For $».»• we' wilt «end Ei preee Colled C O D. I 30* 1H rebuilt tlree with n»w treed. when c»»h Is sent-with order drduci 3*. Write for our low prices on other IIHS. blue ribbon tire company lew Chestnut St u,to ' ** Lady With Lara* Ac«ju»int«nc« can make 11* te »«» estr* money per meek toy repreeentins m« la your locality. 1 wit .and you from *en to llfleen new etyle monthly to be ehown eraonsst your friends. Otshlfled, pleesant work. No money »ece«ry. Beak or bu.ln«e r.f.r.no« r. Ueulars. PKOOT O^'BL at yr. soih «. *• *• BEST COTTON CROP 111 ENTIRE SOUTH NORTH CAROLINA HAD BEST COT j TON CROP IN 1921 OF ANY 'STATE IN COTTON BELT. STATES YIELD 800,000 BALES May Rank as the Third Qreat AQficul tural State of the Union Says Statistician Frank Parker. North Carolina had the beat cotton crop in 1921 of in the cot ton belt, Bays a statement by Parker, agricultural statistician, in giving a final estimate of 800,000 bales as the state's yield. North Caro lina's yield was 256 pounds per acre as compared with 127 pounds per acre for the entire South. The 800,000-balo total represents about 10 cent of the South's crop, giving the state fifth rank in cotton production. Mr. Parkpr, In commenting on ctltl clsrn of the Crop Reporting Service for underestimating this year's cotton crop, states that the estimates were based on reports of some 2,00.0 crop reporters "who are farmers having above the average knowledge of con ditions." The statistician says that the "government, therefore, reflects the people's veracity anil information, not that of any special official." . . The cotton yield this year has relp ed give North Carolina possible rank as the third great agricultural state I of the uqlon, says Mr. Parker, be ing in a class with the agricultural ot.Colifornia and Texas. Even Illinois and lowa appear to have been, surpassed by the Tar Heel state, says Mr. Parkej, and if the final figures show this, cotton and tobacco will he responsible for It. Under estimation, continues the statistician, appears to have helped the farmers. The cotton yield per acre by coun ties for the Costal and Piedmont area are estimated to be as follows: Beaufort, 28ft; Bertie. 335; Bladen, .215; Brunswick. 140; Camden, 328; Carteret. 325; Chowan, 345; Colum bus, 173; Craven, 260; Cumberland, 250; Currituck, 340; Duplin, 218; Edgecombe, 225; Gates. 247; Oreen. 276; Halifax, 194; Harnett, 287; Hert ford, 312; Hoke, 270; Hyde, 231; Johnston. 298; Jones, 255; Lenoir, 259; Martin. 302; Nash, 291; New Hanover, 260; Northampton, 236; Ons low, 249; Pamlico, 270; Pasquotank, 290; Pender, 215; Perquimans, 315; Pitt, 334; *ltobeson, 287; Sampson, 286; Scotland. 327; Tyrell, WAwash- Ington, 280; Wayne. 305, and Wilson, 318 pounds per acre, Alamance. 165; Alexander, 230; Anson, 183; Cabarrus, 258; Cataw ba, 224; Chatham, 220; Cleveland, 257; Davidson, 130; Davie, 180; Dur. ham, 145; Krnifklin, 148; Gaston, 218; Granville, 128; Iredell, 221; Lee. 274; Lincoln, 280; Mecklenburg. 267; Montgomery, 220; Moore,' 215; Orange, 194; Polk, 265; Randolph, 202; Richmond, 170; Rowan, 251; Rutherford, 240; Stanley, 215; Union, 224; Vance, 216; Wake. 237; and Warren, 189 pounds per acre. 100 Distilleries Captjred in Month. According to the monthly report of R. A. Koh loss of Salisbury, ttate pro hibition director, for November, 101 distilleries, fully equipped and ready to run off thousands of gallons of Christmas liquor have been de stroyed At one place In Wilkes county a dozen officers captured 78.000 gal lons of beer, with 144 fennenters. 58 bushels of meal and 52 gallons of whiskey. k Stills captured without equipment, 17; still worms. 25; liquor, 753 gallons; fermenters. I,o2s;'beer, 93,930 gallons; wine and cider. 1,400 gallons; property destroyed, $30,225; penalties and tax es. $18,630; proceeds from sale of property, $42,758. Civil Service Examinations. Washlngton.~The civil service com mission announced thai examinations will be held January 17 for filling the offices at Asheville and High Point. They pay salaries of $3,800 and $3,300, respectively. Mundy Will Have to Serve. Among the opinions filed before the adjournment of the fall term of the supreme couri was the finding of no error in the cose of against Mundy of Mecklenburg. Mundy. who is a resident of Hunt ersvllle township, was found guilty of having a still In operation on his land by the superior court in session last spring and was sentenced to serve four months on the county roads. An appeal was filed and the lu4;ment of the court sustained by the supreme court. Sold on Co-operative Plan. Simultaneously with receipt of defi nite aeaurance that this year's crop of burley tobacco In Kentucky and other aiates will be marketed on the co-op peratlve plan, Dr. J. Y. Joyner. chair man of the organization committee of the Tobacco Growers' association of North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina. Issued a formal statement declaring that the sucpess of the "sign iip" campaign In the three states which will close on January 1. U aa sured. ■-/ ■ ■ New Nurses In North Carolina. Special from Salisbury.—At the re cent meeting of the board of exami ners of trained nurses of North Caro lina certificates of registration to nurse professionally in North Carolina, were issued to 113 applicants, 94 by examination and 19 through, reciproc ity or recognition. On examination the highest aver ages were made by the following young ladies. Miss Dewey Culp, grad uate of Pryor hospital, Chester, S. C., 96.8; Miss Gretchen Fliegenschuh, of the Army School of Nursing. 96.67; Miss Mary Irene Covington, of Co lumbia hospital, Columbia, S. C!f 95-33 1-3; Miss" Margaret Kelly McQueen, Presbyterian hospital, Charlotte, 95.23; Miss Martha Ethel Whltener, Army School of Nursing. 94. Miss Reba Davis. Watts hospital. •Durham, 94.26; Miss Mary Naomi Woods, Pres byterian hospital, Charlotte; Miss Thelma Sherrill, St. Peter's hospital, Charlotte; Miss Annie Laurie Yoder; Meriwether hospital, Asheville, and Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Wallace, of the Missouri Baptist hospital. These made averages of more than 92. The names of those passing the ex aminations follow: Mrs. Sadie Davis Anderson, Edith Coutts Bain, Minnie Sue Baker, Leckie R. Ballard.' Mariida Benfleld, Kathryn Caroline Bernard, Marlon B. Bsthune, Willie C. Blakeney, Mary Ellen Bos tain, Marinda Bradley, Annie Louise Brown, Iva Lee Carpenter, Irene Alice Carson, Alma G. Clarke, Maggie Lee Cole, Mary Irene Covington, Sarah J. Creed, Dorris May Crook, Dewey Dun lap Culp, Grace E. Curlee, Edna Cuth bertson, Rabe Alice Davis, Mollie Per ry Faircloth, Annie Ruth Fant, Bessie Fesperman, Gretchen Fiegenscliuh, Mrs. Anna O. Francis, Enoree, A. Glass, Netta Evelyn Godwin, Sarah rGiffith rtartll®, Willie I>ouise Harkey, Ada Eatelle Harris, Beatrice Alberta Hord, Mary Lou Hunter, Naomi Vir ginia Ingram, Ella Jones, Eunice Jones, Ida Verna Jones, Mamie E. Jones, Ef fle Gray Keter. Rachel Kellum, Sister Martha Kennedy, Alma Kerman, Lil lie Marie Mary I.evada Line berger, Lola Vivian Light, Annie James Leftwich, Ora Chalmers Mat thews, Kate Howard Meader," Agnes Elizabeth Meaner. Mrs. Maude Gasele Miller. Ethel Pearl Miller, Mrs. Eliza beth D. MinnlF, M. Louise McCormick, Margaret T. Minnie Grey McLemore, Margaret Kelly McQueen, Ivle M. Nail, Lackkye Odell, Nanney Prllmon, Chloe Phllmon. Blanch Pow ell, Dorothy Riddle, Mildred Robert son, Amelia Robertson, Margaret Reid Robertson. Mary Grey Robertson, Lizzie Elizabeth Russell, Alice K. Sehalken. Martha Alma Scoggin. Aida May Self. Thelma Sherrill, V. Jean Sherrill. Eula Abigail Shover. Mary Lee Smith, Olive W Smith, Bernice Ethel Stewart. Mrs. Sadif Ray Strick land, Mrs. Mae Spencer Snrles. Ellza- 4 beth Tarleton. Elolse Hayne Thomp son. Naijcy Jarvis Vestal, Dorothy Elizabeth Wallace, Failnie M. Webb. Kuth Wells, Martha Ethel Whitner, Margaret Blount Wilkins. Lois Wil son, Rosa J. Wood. Mary Naomi Woods. Annie Yoder and M. J.' Havnes Ware, Arrena 0. Yarber, the last two negroes. The following certificates were is sued through riciprocity or recogni tion; Alma (J. Albrecht, Mary M. An derson, Dorothy L. Faucett, Ann K. Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Watkins Mason. Bessie D. Milholland, Sallle Lee Over ton. Mrs. Lillian D Royt»r, Martha A. Sanford. Mary Elizabeth Sears, Bessie L. Sellars. Harriet J Sherman. Alma Soflt Stride. Gussie W. Williams and Bl.vthia Moxley. Chairman Democratic Committee. J. D. Norwos. Salisbury banker and manufacturer, was ejected chairman of the democratic state executive com mittee, succeeding Thomas D. Warren of New Bern, who has held the posi tion for the last eight years. The committee acrepted the resig nation of Mr. Warren after adopting resolutions extending the thanks of the committee for his services. Aside from tha,electlon of his successor and the election of W. A. Graham. Jr., of* Lincoln connty. as a member of the comfcittee to succeed the late Edgar Love, no business matters of impor tance were handled by the commit teemen. the session lasting only about SO minutes. The executive committee passed a resolution of regret for the death of former Governor Blckett, of North Carolina, and endorsed the Woodrow Wilson foundation. In a brief address following the tendering of his resignation. Mr. War 'ren expressed appreciation for the opportunity of serving his party aa iU leader tor eight years. Ha declared that it is no crime to be active in politics and appealed to the young men and women* of the state to dvote a part of their "time and energy to the unselfish service of the democratic party. Their reward will he the good that will come to others and the consciousness of having con tributed something to the public good." Tew Deaths From Cancer In Carolina. Washington The Carolines have the distinction of being among the lowest In the rate of deaths from can cer and other malignant tumors In 1920. A census bureau report shows that the death rate from these dls eases for the United States was 83.4 per hundred thousand population, compared with 80.5 per cent for 1919. The North Carolina rate for whites was 51.1 and colored 44.5; South dar ollna, was 51.9 and colored 18.6. Mis slselppl bad the lowest rate for whltaa 7.«. ... THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C Reorganization of the U. S. Bureau of * Education on University Lines By JOHN T. S. Commissioner of Education. ■ * I t Under the administration of my predecesscy, Dr. P. P. Claxton, the activities of the workers'in the United States bureau of education weje very larely di rected by the commissioner personally. Dr. Claxton's experience before and during his ten in the com missionership gave him a knowledge of education and its technic which, perhaps, no other man in America could have. In attempting to assume the duties which he had been discharging I found it impossible to carry on the activities of the bureau as he had done. It bi- came necessary for me to effect some kind of i^orgjini zation. I find that the bureau, in'attempting to dis charge its functipns, has been undertaking a considerable variety of ac tivities, which may be divided roughly into two main classes: First, the activities of the more or less routine character, which I have termed "stated" or "continuing activities"', and, second, the activities of highly trained experts in various fields .of education, whom 1 have designated the technical staff. ' There are seven divisions o r those activities which I have termed continuing or stated activities. They have all been placed under the gen era! direction of the chief clerk, Lewis A. Kalbach, who has served most efficiently in the bureau for more than thirty-four years. To provide for more definite correlation of the activities of the tech nical staff, and in order to increase-the effectiveness of our work by pro moting co-operation throughout the bureau, it seemed to me advisable to bring all the activities of the bureau, and more especially of the technical staff, under the review of a general advisory body, corresponding roughly to the council of deans or similar advisory bodies 'which*''exist in colleges and universities. I have, therefore, appointed such an advisory council, composed of the heads of the various research divisions, together with the chief clerk, and 1 have made Dr. W. T. Bawden chairman, who has been designated assistant to the commissioner. Final administrative ( authority with reference to-the activities of the bureau and the executive power are exorcised by the commissioner. ■ $ ; \ Is Woman to Sit Around Idle Because Society Forbids Her to Work? !_ By FANNIE HUKST. in New York Herald. Shall a woman work? I thought that this question had long since been decided. It seems to me that work isn't a matter of sex or matri monial state; it is the contribution that the worker makes to society and the self-expression which he or »he finds in that work. Apd this applies just am much to married women as to unmarried women or to men, for that matter. A woman owes it to herself and to society to seek what is for hrr the highest self-expression. And whether she does this by taking care of her husband and children alone, combining the hon»e with a job oirteide, *r doing just a job in the industrial or business world, must be a matter for her to decide. Certainly,, ii we aso to begrodge tliis to a wonsan, we are reverting to the Dark Ages. Very few modern homes are sufficient to occupy tl* entire mind and time of a woman. Awd is a woman to sit around idle, with iialf of her abilities stagnant, jinst because society forbids he* to work, be caw*e she doesn't -%ave to support herself ? f To Decrease the Automobile Accidents at Railroad Grade Crossings By G; \V. GAJ.HOWAV, Yice-Pres't Bultlinone St Ohio. Jt is now necessary for engineers to consider all construction from the standpoint of safe operation. With %ic!i recurring year the increase itt the number of automobiles and the growing carelessness of the drivers wake it very important that we devote gome extraordinary effort to lessen at'grade erodings. We ar« confronted' with the fact that there are 10.000,000 motor vehicles now i» use in the United States. When we inaugurated the observation plan v we found that 84 per cent of automobiles failed to take proper precautions when crossing our tracks. In the thavc months at Xovemben,. December, t!*£!>, January, 1930. we mhde 1,933 observations* and there- was a total of 484 failure* to take safety precautions, or W per cent. Ihiring tho year of 1920" we extended our observations. Lti the twelve- months of that year these werv 49.665 observations witlV ft£36 failures, or 16 per eent. In 1921 oar observers became even more active, and in the first six months of thjf year there were observations made, and tUe failures reaelml only 8,7T."*, or 3Vi per cent. ' *» % r i The Academic Lawyer Has Done Much to Discredit the Profession ✓- ■ . By ROGER SHERMAN, Vieo-Pres't lIL State Bar Aas'n. ' . 1 ■ — ■ i 1 The academic lawyer has doue as much—if not more—to* discredit the profession as tile dishonest practitioner. Trying a ease as an abstract, intellectual proposition usually results in failure. Advising on a business question from the purely academic jtofnt of view generally spells disaster. If tl;e sdrice is followed bv the client. Most of us need more business sense and less erudition in handling thfe affairs of ourselves and our clients. As we well know, some lawyers have developed a genius at mixing things up, merely because they ate iguorant of business and biisiness prin ciples. They can introduce so many fanciful and imaginary complications into a simple jetl estate deal that they frighten the seller out of selling and the buyer out of buying. Both become satisfied that the law ig a man trap, the lawyers being the, trappers and the clients the trapped. To regain and to hold his place in the business world the lawyer must lea rn business methods and adopt in large measure the businesa point of trisw. Otherwise he will be passed by as being too impracticably It You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best ______ Have yon ever stopped to reason why | it ia that so many products that are ex- ! teuively xdvertised, all at opce drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The [ reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medipine. A medicinal preparation that baa Veal curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy, is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years fcnd never hesitate to recommend, fop in almost every case it shows excellent re- as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a •ale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony, of thousands who have used the preparation, the success oj Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles' and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥., ! and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles j for sale at all drug stores.Advertisement Not -From tl\e Heart. t*. He had come honteXwith a breath — one of those brentlis tllat njakes a tel low about an popular, with his wife as a fly in a candy Kitchen. The I Missus had company and tried to ease him through the hall to tjie kitchen, hut he was feeling jovial and wished j to say cute things. So he paid his wife an unusually high-powered com pliment. • "Huh-!" she blurted. "That didn't come frolki the heart. That come from n bottle!'?—lndianapolis News. STALE BLOOD BLURS LIVING Gude's Pepto-Mangan Revives i the Blood to Healthy State. Stale blood blurs living. It dulls the love for pleasure, and weakens the spirit. . Thoughts sink into an unre deemed dreariness that DO goading of the will can dispel. Where there was thrilling excitement, there is only an aching sensation of fatigue. dude's Pepto-Mangnn taken regu larly for a while puts a check to the debilitating effects of thin, watery blood. It supplies the Mood wjth red corpuscles, steps It up to Its normal, rich redness. Then it is that the pleas ures of rhythmic living return. The smoldering gtow of life warms and • brightens so fhat the pheasant sens*- : tlons of eating, sleeping, walking fn the golden sunshine, breathing deep '' the health-giving air, again become ( thrilling' and full of delight. Druggists sell Gude's Pepto-Maw- ] gan in both liquid and tablet foom. Advertisement. Sure—lf They Last That Long. "When you've been married 50 years, you call il your golden wedkiiiig, don't you V "Yes. my son." "Anil 7.~> years is. culled'a diamond wedding; isn't it?"' "('urret-t, my soiu." "TUen, when you've been, married a hundred years, you'd call it your .radium wedding, wouldn't youi?'" "Mother, put this hoy to IVtl — Science and Invwtitlun. BCASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always /. Bears the /j/ , Signature Xj/Ur Air Use UT For Over r ,w V,UI Tklrtj Years CASTORIA Co P7 01 Wrapper* TWf WWTWW cohmwy. wtw towm crrr. How's Your Stomach? and Your Liver ? | . • Health is Most Vital to You Durham, N. C. — "As for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which I use ' constantly, I don't believe there is a bet ! ter liver medicine made. I use it for head ache, stomach disorders and torpid liver. It is not unpleasant to take and does not leave a constipated condition as so many of the liver pills and medicines do. It fes its work and leaves one feeling like new persop."—Howard Holden, 1806 Glenn St. ... You can quickly put yourself in A-l condition bv going to your druggist and obtaining,tnis Discovery of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. " ~fr\l GUVRANTBBD —VoiJr I SKIN DIBBABK RRMEDIKS star tv) (Hunt'* Salve and Soap), fall In ( Jf r/ the treatment of Itch, Eczema, JA Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch ment at our risk Sold by all reliable druggist*. ' A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Tesaa Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up ? DON'T let it get a start, Dr. King's New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable. Just good medicine • made to ease colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal ing taste that the kiddies like. At all druggists, 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any "pep" in work or play. Yftu're constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills brings back old time energy. Air druggists, 25c. f"V PROMPT i WON'T GRIPE JJr. Kinffs Pills Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, Ointment 25 sad 50t, T«lta»2Sc- WBEsRSM PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Reeaw*Danara*-RtapeßslrF*llffe* Rattan* Color and Iff/ISML "SBwatr to Gray and Faded Hab 60*. and sl.ooAt Drowri'ta* fciAEJa Wka. Patcho*g*,N.T. HINDERCORNS o™, oi louses. etc., atop* all pain, ensure* comfort to th* feet, make* walking ea*▼. 16a. by malt or at Dru*» giatai Hiseos Chemical Weeks* FatabagnawK. T. MEN AND WOMEN—SeII tho greatest thin* on. earth; 500% profit; no money to Invent. Send self-addressed Ktarnped envelope for particulars. Box 14$, Sta. C", Cleveland, Ohio. GIRLS. Send for free information about book. "Rsaet—The Vital Secret of Woman's Power Over Man." Banfleld, S. Cie Efnm, Wash. Florida Christina* a! Home—Oranges, grape fruit. tangerines, marfmaUtdes. Jellies. 40 lb. box sa't'd $2.50 cash, with order. Sub Trop ical Fruit Co. Re fa.; Anv bank. Tampa, Fla. For HUle—Army Blanket* practically new„ absolutely sanitary. pur«» wool, double bed si*p, splendid quality, gray, tan. 4 lbs. Value $6. Bargain $2.35 poptpd. Money refunded! guar. Remittance with order. Free Cata log. Tidewater Sales Co., Newport News. Vh. ■"l sore, inflamed, smart- ■ I -It L"7rf 19 ing eyes with power- I IN"JVC> uTdrugs."drop- *.? I' fa ' ped" in by hand. g i A toothing, effect- I ive, safe remedy is _ M ■ best. 25 cents— W. N. ¥-. CHARLOTTE, NO. 1-1«22.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1
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