1,200 MILES HARD
. SURFACE ROADS
PROGRAM NEARING END WILL
BEE ALMOST 1,500 MILES
CONSTRUCTED.
Raleigh.
One thousand, two hundred and
ininety miles of hard surfaced highways
have been constructed in North Caro
lina since the present highway commis
sion took charge of the administra
tion, according to information made
public by officials of the commission.
In addition to the hard surfaced high
ways 1,452 miles of new top-poll, sand
clay, gravel and graded roads have
been constructed In the same period.
Under construction at present are
1183 miles of hard surface roads and
333 miles of the other types of roads.
Another letting of contracts on No
vember 26 will just about wind up
the construction work under the slxty
flve million dollar bond issues author
ized by the legislatures of 1921 and
1923. This letting will take care of
the construction of approximately 13
miles of roads, of which 15 miles will
he hard surfaced.
Taking into account the roads al
ready constructed, the roads under
•construction and the roads for which
contracts will be let North Carolina
will receive for the sixty-five million
dollars spent 1,488 miles of hard Bur
laced roads and 1,843 miles of other
types of roads, or a total of 3,831
miles of all types of roads.
Dividing the number of miles of
Toads of all kinds constructed into the
amount of the bond issue It is seen
that the cost of an average North Car
olina mile of road constructed under
the present highway commission Is
919,213.
This figure is not as high as might
seem at first glance as the, highway
commission has acquired considerable
road building machinery, office build
ings, garages, offices furnishings, and
other things incidental to launching
and carrying on a gigantic enterprise,
as well as having devoted large sums
to highway maintenance.
These assets will probably lessen
the fost of highway construction in
■North Carolina in the future if the
next legislature votes to continue the
road building program, or if the legis
lature does not so vote they remain
assets to be applied against the liqui
dation of the bond issue.
Let Contract For Automobile Tags.
Contract for more than four hun
dred thousand license tags for motor
vehicles was awarded by the State
Department automobile license to the
"Western Display Company, of Saint
Paul, Minn. This company has fur
nished the licenses for North Caro
lina cars for the past seVer&l years.
The color of the 1925 licenses has not
yet been decided.
Licenses were ordered in the follow
ing quantities: automobiles, 360,000;
trucks, 30,000; dealers, 12,000; motor
cycles, 2,000. It was pointed out that
■extra truck licenses will probably have
to be bought. The number of licenses
for pleasure cars indicates an increase
of tweaty thousand ov§r the figures of
last year.
The cost of the licenses to the State
Is about seven and a half cents apiece.
State College In Third Place.
The State Collega fruit judging team
won third place in the National Inter
collegiate Fruit Judging Contests held
in Atlantic City, New Jersey, according
to information received at the local
institution. The contest, which was
held under the auspices of the Ameri
can Pomologlcal Society, drew contes-
from all sections of the United
States and college authorities and stu
dents are very much pleased over the
excellent showing of the Tech team in
Its first large contest.
Five Thousand New Autos Titled.
Titles for 5,304 new cars were issued
during the month of September *o
cordlng to information made public, by
the Automobile Department of the
Secretary of State's office. A classi
fication shows that almost four-fifths,
or 4,111 of the car titled were Fords.
Chevrolets were far In the lead of
the other makes with 274.
Other cars for which titles were Is
sued are classified as follows:
Dodges, 190; Bulcks, 132; Overlands,
99; Studebakers, 74; Stars, 71; Hud
« - v«i*hß, 67; Essexs. 56; Olds
——_ v
Knights, 14; Flints, 13; Cadillacs, 13;
Maxwells, 9; Jewetts, 9; Oaklands, 9;
Reo's, 8; P&ckards, 6; miscellaneous,
46.
Revenue Exceeds Receipts of 1923.
Figures announced from the office
of Commissioner of Revenue R. A.
Doughton show that the Department
of Revenue collected slightly more
during the first ten months of 1924
than during the whole of 1923.
No definite figures are obtainable on
the revenues and expenditures of the
State bnt It has been generally ac
cepted since the speec hof Secretary
of Btate W. N. Everett to the Demo
cratic Convention last April that the
State ia running behind by at least
•1.100.000 a year.
FEAT OF COTTON OINNIN6
Remarkable Invention Demonstrated
Eefsre Fesron County
people.
Roxboro.—Twent or more farmers
and business men of this town and
community witnessed a feat of cotton
ginning at the ginnery of G. W. Thom
as which probably means as much" to
the development of the cotton growing
industry in thift county as the Inven
tion of. the cotton gin meant to the
South as a- whole. J. R. Lummus.
who lives a few miles from Roxboro,
brought in a load of cottcn weighing
1,270 pounds, which had been pulled
burr and all instead of being picked
clean In the field. With Mr. Thomas's
up-to-date plant, including the new boll
breaker and cleaner attachments, this
load of bolly cotton netted a bale
weighing 318, which sold on the local
market at 20 cents.
The work was done under the direc
tion of Joe T. Banks, experimenter
and boll ginning expert from Texas.
The farmers who witnessed this novnel
process were enthusiastic about it, for
it was a clear demonstration that
every boll of the late local crop that
has cotton In it can be saved';
Baxley Hoada District Union.
Fayetteville.—Spurgeon Baxley, of
Wilmington, was re-elected president
of the Southeastern district of the
North Carolina Christian Endeavor
Union at the district convention here.
Miss Zell Martin, of Maxton, was
elected vice-president, Mrs. D. S. Cur
rie, of Parkton, superintedent of inter
mediate work; Ernest Wilton, of Fay
etteville, superintendent of Junior
work, and Miss Marjorie Campbell, of
Raeford, superintendent of missions
and the Tenth Legion.
Big Plans For Roaring Gap,
Winston-Salem. The corporation
which, has undertaken to develop
Roaring, Gap as a summer resort will
spend a half million dollars in carry
ing out their plans, it has been an
nounced here.
Work on the first unit of a five
hundred room hotel will begin at once
in order to have it ready for occu
pancy next summer. Besides a
modern hotel, there will be a lake to
be stocked with trout, covering 35
acres; eighteen hole golf course, polo
field, etc.
Get Automobile and Much Whiskey,
High Point.—Prohibition enforce
ment officers who made High Point
their headquarters returned with *
story of the capture of 205 gallons of
liquor in an automobile near Mayodan,
Rockingham county.
Jumping from the car when he saw
the officers approaching, the driver
escaped In the woods and has not been
t apprehended.
The liquor is said to have been
placed in the rear seat of the auto
mobile, a seven-passenger Cadillac.
The federal officers said it was one
of the biggest raids they have c&rrled
out since passage of the Volstead Act.
Plans For Play Contests.
Chapel Hill—Plans and regulations
for the State-wide One-Act Play Con
tests to be conducted by the Carolina
Dramatic Asaoclatlon, one of the or
ganizations fostered by the Extension
Division of the University of North
Carolina, were announced here at the
association's office.
The contest will culminate in a dra
matic Institute to be held here at the
university next April, when the win
ners of preliminary contests in the
eastern part of the State will compete
with the winners of the preliminary
contests in the western section of
North Carolina.
Five separate contests will be con
ducted as follows: High school Olubs,
college clubs, community clubs, orig*
lnal one-act plays by colleges, original
one-act plays by high schools.
The club winning the state cham
pionship in each of the four divistons
will be awarded a beautiful and dis
tinctive trophy.
Will Promote Coastal Routs.
Rocky Mount.—A meeting of the N.
C. Route 40 association of the South
Atlantic Coastal Highway will be held
In Wallace at noon Tuesday, December
2, according to announcement mads
here by Norman Y. Chambllss, chair
man of the association, which has as
Its purpose the boosting of the Coastal
highway link which traverses North
Carolina.
Frank M. Miller, of Jacksonville,
president of the South Atlantic
Coastal Highway Association, and
Fred G. Ward, of Brunswick, Ga.. sec
retary of the organization, will attend
the meeting as principal speakers.
Man and Wife Bent to Prisons.
Asheville.—J. B. Huntley and his
wife, Ella Huntley, were separated
without a divorce when tbey were
found guilty In Federal Court and sen
tenced to separate penitentiaries on a
charge of violating the Harrison na
tional narcotic law. The husband was
given 18 months in the Atlanta Federal
prison and the wife goes to a Federal
prison or special reformatory for
women dope users In Missouri.
The Huntleys were arrested by Fed
eral officers In the recent clean up
ot alleged narcotic ewMlera
DOINGS IN THE
TAR HEEL STATE
NEWS OP NORTH CAROLINA
TOLD IN SHORT PARA
GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Rutherfordton. —Contract has been
let for the erection of the new $200,-
000 consolidated high school building
for this community.
"Winston-Salem.—This was the big
gest week of season with the auction
warehouses. They sold 2.834,319
pounds of tobacco for 741,463.35, an
average of *16.16 per hundred.
Charlotte —Charles Baudry and son,
Jean of Paris, France, .and Mr. and
Madame Ernest Klrshner, of Mulhau
sen, Asace, a province of France, are
Charlotte visitors. They are study
ing cotton mill operation in this sec
tion.
Durham. —Apparently dead, Aaron
McKel", colored, was taken to the Lin
coln Hospital by Officers King and
Brown, as a result of a lick with a
brick jgn the head, said to have been
thrown by Aleck Young. However,
Aaron came around in time.
Winston-Salem. —The tax rate for
1924-25 on propertoy in the - city of
Winston-Salem will be sl.lO on the
one hundred dollars valuation, accord-
lng to action taken by the boar dot
aldermen.
Salisbury.—An infant hygiene nurse
has been added to the hfealth depart
ment of Rowan county. Miss Mc-
Cahkey, formerly operating supervior
nurse at the Salisbury hospital, has
taken the position and will devote her
whole time to. the work.
Wilmington.—A five-foot rattlesnake,
afterwards found to have a two-pound
rabbit In Its stomach, was killed at
Wilmington Beach avenue, Wilming
ton Beach, by E. W. L. Gilbert, son
of C. D. Gilbert, produce merchant.
Charlotte. —The loving cup, given by
the North Carolina State Dairymen's
association for the best achievements
in dairy work in any portion of the
State, camp back to Mecklenburg for
the second year, won by Robert E. Mc-
Dowell, of Steel Creek township, own
er of the famous Jersey cow. Princess
Elsie, and president of the North Car
olina Cattle Club.
Clinton. —One of the boldest robber
ies ever staged in this section took
place when the office at the stables
and harness shop of Charlie Warren
on McKoy street was entered and sev
eral hundred dollars in cash, checks
Mi nutes were taken from the safe.
vThere Is no clue aa to. who was thi
burglar.
Burlington.—Ralph R. Harder, native
of Alamance, died in a hospital in
Roanoke, Va., as a result of injuries
received In a railroad wreck as engi
neer on the Norfolk and Western
some time before.'' His father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harder,
and sister, Mrs. Ruby King, have re
turned home from Roanke, where they
went upon news of the accident.
Rocky Mount. —Arthur Matthews,
18-year-old white man, died while en
route to a local hospital as a result
of injuries sustained when the auto
mobile in which he *ras riding-turned
over following collision with a ma
chine driven by Claude Capps.
—A four-hundred-pound
black bear, said to be the largest shot
hereabouts for a long time, was killed
on Stump Sound Beach and brought
to the city to be dressed. Andrew
Edens, aged 16, and his father, E. E.
Edens ,fired fourteen loads of buck
shot before the animal fell dead after
a chase across the sound with dogs
and guns.
Concord. —At a luncheon held here
it was announced that $252,300 had
been raised for Concord's new hotel.
Of this amount more than half was
subscribed by raenbars of the execu
tive committee. The goal is 1375,000,
which will be spent for a modern
hotel completely furnished.
Charlotte —C. Oscar Garmon, local
sheet metal and roofing contractor,
was killed near Huntersvllle, 20 miles
from an automobile he
was driving alone left the road and
turned over. He was found still alive
by W. T. Bannlsterd, of this city, who
picked him up and hurried toward
Charlotte with him.
Gaston la.—Oastonla has an epidemic
of hiccoughs. Local physicians and
druggets are authority (or the state
ment that within the past two weeks
there have been a large number of
cases of this strange disease. At least
one patient hiccoughed for several
lays and was In a very v sej|A*-
One physician - •im
probably a dosen cases have come un
der his observation within the past
two weeks.
Hickory/—A branch office of the
Secretary of State will be opened in
Hickory for the purpose of issuing
automobile licenses. Heretofore it
was necessary for auto owners in Hick
ory and this section to go to the Le
noir or Morganton office for their
tag*. W. M. Busby has been named
as gent.
Hickory.—E. K Menzles, aged about
>B, Federal narcotic inspector and a
nember of one of Hickory's most
prominent families, was found dead in
his room at a hotel in Charleston, W.
Va, according to news received by his
'amily here.
r ww • —r
THE ALAMANCE GTE A NET?. GRAHAM. N. C
BIRD FANCIER
IS FOUND DEAD
IN DINGY ROOM
Always Prefcrrzd Feathered
Tribe to Society of
Humans.
Philadelphia.—The Turnings that lire
n Fernber avenue knew old Michael
Grofchlck as the mun who liked birds
better tlinn he did people.
He used to say to them: "The birds,
the.v are better. Always they are
liuppy, but people"—and he would
shtug his Whoulders.
Thut was the reason Michael lived
among the birds. a wife, never
a friend lived with him. But the
three rooms of his little house—it
looks like a bird cage itself—were
piled with crates In which Michael
kept the canaries he raised for the pet
storps.
Recently the neighbors found Mi
chael dead In the second story room
of t(7e house. From a hundred cages
Tha Body Was Sprawltd on tho Floor.
lined against the wall canaries wers
chattering—possibly because they
hadn't had breakfast yet.
Sprawled on Door.
Michael's heart had ceased beating
ns he was on his way to open the win
dow. The body was sprawled on the
floor midway between the bed and the
smudgy panes of glass.
It was little the police found In the
house except supplies for the bird*
There were 500 canaries at least,
and grain enough for them. But on the
first floor, aside from the cages, there
were only a table, a cabinet, a chair a
chronio of the ascenAon and a row
of blue ribbons that Michael's birds
hnd won him.
In the second floor room was a bed
with a tottered comforter and lUO
more cages. The attic was lined with,
crates. That was all.
On the downstairs table was a loaf
of bread and a package of coffee, the
only food In the house. Michael didn't
spend much on his table, the neigh
bors confided. It all went to the birds.
Good Samaritan Aids
Jailbird»; Home Looted
Milwaukee. —Olenn Henry's abiding
faith In the basic goodness of man
kind has been sortrely Jolted.
Mr. Henry, who In business hours
Is credit manager of the Wisconsin
Credit Clothing company, spends his
leisure hours doing good to his needy
brothers, making a specialty of aaslst
lng those whose errors have landed
them In Jail.
Last week be obtained the release
on parole of a house of correction
prisoner, took the man to his home,
and helped him with carfare nnd sug
gestions in bunting a Job. Hla pro
tege brought in a friend, who also
needed help In getting started back
on the straight path. The newcom
er yas also provided with temporary
sleeping and eating quarters In the
Henr 1 home.
At night when Mr. Henry returned
after a few hours' absence, he found
his welfare workers absent. So were
a violin, a gun. a traveling bag and
numerous other articles which had not
been nailed down. The missing ar
ticles are worth about $75, he told
police.
Thief Accepte ft Loot
San Francis*.—"Give me that
purse." demanded the uncouth strang
er who apptoached Mm. Kugenla f.
Karly at Colby and Bactm streets re
cently. "I will not," responded Mrs.
Karly In a very decided tone of voice.
•X* dollar. IN enough for you." The
,:he dollar and meekly
went hla way.
Fin da Needle in Hand
AdHmn. Mass.—Mlsa Amy Fuller of
Sa\l>y had a needle removed from tlie
palm of one hand by Dr. A. Desroch
em. after having suffered for some
time. She does n»t know when she
picked up the needle, but believes It
was some time ago. An Incision was
mude which disclosed the needle.
Kill* Heron
Franklin. Ky.->-Jumes Roark of the
Providence country- recently shot and
killed a snow-white heron which was
4 feet and 4 Inches In height, meas
ured 4 feet and 9 Inches from tip to
tip and weighed only two pounds.
The bird Is a astir* of the Florida
coasts.
"Prmmi^^"peoFple
J. L. McConaughy New Head of Wesleyan
Dr. James Lukens McConaughy, '
president of Knox college, at Oales
has been selected a meet
trustees In New York as the
eleventh president, of Wesleyan uni
verslty at Mlddletown, Conn., the sec- f s| § 'M&M
ond layman to be head of the Institu
tion. He -la thirty-seven years old— ■ ?«Bj
and celebrated his birthday by assuin
lng his new responsibilities. - " 1
A native of New York city, Doctor mIW
McConaughy Is a Yale graduate of '()() V }JmIW
He took advanced work at Bowdoln I S Ifc w r^w
nnd at Dartmouth and obtained his |£,V' \ ■ : *V
doctorate at Columbia In 1013. He ytfe'SL' \
succeeds, as head of Wesleyan. the late WjJre* J--X
Doctot William Arnold Shanklln, who \wm ■
resigned In September of last year * / '
and wns president emeritus until hi?
recent death.
Immediately after his graduation
from Yale, Doctor McConaughy Joined
the faculties of English and education
at Bowdoln, resigning In 1915 to be-
come professor of education at Dartmouth. He became president of Knox col
lege In 1015, serving, at the same time, as professor of education. He pub
lished a book on the school drama In 1913.
Dr. David O. Downey, president of the Wesleyan trustees, In announcing
the board's choice, said of the new university's head:
"He Is, first of all, a man of outstanding and forthright Christian charac
ter.' He believes that Christian character Is the cornerstone of successful life.
Sympathetic with the practical'ldealism of New England, he Is pre-eminently
qualified to keep Wesleyan In the front rank of the small New England col
leges."
Walker Takes Charge of Panama Canal
Col. M. L. Walker, Corps of En
jjineers, U. S. A. (portrait herewith),
has been appointed by President Cool-
Idge governor of the Panama Canal
B Zone to succeed Col. Jay J, Morrow,
who has been connected with the Pan
ama canal since 1916 and resigns to go
Wk-, | Into the enlgneerlng business In New
JHIM ''wjlk Vnrk Walker has been en
/I glneer of maintenance of the canal
SjBSfB ' ' V 1 since June, 1021. lie has liad a long
...Jfw&y and distinguished service in the Corps
" '%mkS of Engineers, United States army,
- i Jl since his graduation from the Military
academy In 1893. Col. Harry Burgess,
Corps of Engineers, will take the
place of Colonel Walker.
In the appointment of Colonel
Walker the government continues the
practice placing the
I of the canal In the hands of army en
gineers trained for the poat In long
| duty as englneera of maintenance un
der the governor. Oeneral Goethals,
builder of the 'canal and Ita first governor, was succeeded by the man he had
trained, Uen. Cheater Harding, and .he retiring Incumbent was long under
Governor Harding. He now passes the office onto the engineer who has been
closely Identified with him In the work, Colonel Walker.
The Panama canal Is also a tremendous business concern Involving, be
sides the canal proper, a railroad, repair shops, dry docks, piers, coal, oil and
general supply to shipping, and numeroua other operations, with the addition
of the civil government of the Canal Zone.
Julius Rosenwald to Take Things Easy
Julius Rosenwald (portrait here-
with) baa decided to take life a little
easier. The noted Chicago phllanthro
plst baa resigned as prealdent of the ajk
big mall order house of which he baa
been the driving force for 25 years.
He will, however, remain In close
touch It* affair*, as chairman Mj
the
An Interesting feature the change
I* the fact that Mr. Itosenwald la sue- ? ] !wfSSm Wfg&tf
ceeded by Charles ft}. Kittle, senior
rice president of the Illinois Central V*W V r
railroad. Mr. Klttle'a rise to the pre*- f
ldency of a great commercial house
reads like a romance. It Is snother '
Illustration of courage and ambition /L
winning s prominent place In the busl
neas world. At fifteen years he was a
water boy on a railroad, and at seven- iH
teen he wss telegraph operator. Then
In the following order he became cash- ■
ler, chief clerk, superintendent of
claims, assistant to the vice president
and, finally, vice president of the Illinois Central railroad. During the wat
he waa general manager of the I. C. lines snd three other roads. In 1921 he
married Miss Jane Dabney, 221 East Walton place. Mr. KUUe is forty-four
years old.
Julius Rosenwsld wss born In 1862 at Springfield, 111., and began his busi
ness csreer with s wholesale clothing concern In New Tork. His benefactions
totsl several millions.
Persistence, Thy Name Is Sir Thomas
Persistence, thy name la Sir
Thomas Upton! He's after Amer
cup again—for the
He's going Shamrock V and
hopes the race will be sailed In 1926.
And the genial old Irish yachtsman Is
' * _* 'way owr seventy—why, he paid his
to America In an Immigrant
yr? ' ship more than fifty-five years ago!
T*' - t ®f Sir Thorn a* this time came over on
y \ ly the Leviathan—which Is some differ
, ence. The veteran yachtsmap. with a
% ' complexion like a schoolgirl and 1 as
chipper as a cricket, was given a nolay
T-L and demonstrative welcome to New
York.
~J am t0 ma |j e a
said Sir Thomaa. "A committee of
International yacht experts are now
meeting In London to determine the
sice, requirements, etc., of the boats
H that will participate, and when they
are through and I receive their flnd-
Ings I will decide on the type of boat,
md early next year I will make the formal announcement of my Intention of
sending a yacht to America to enter the race for the America's cup. I expect
the race will be aalled In 1920. I am still In the racing game. I did a lot of
racing and sailing last summer In the waters off the coast of England sad
frames. I Will be ready sod I have a feeling that I will lift the CUB."
WEAK, RUN DOWN
AFTER SICKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Made Mrs.
Dube Well and Strong
E. Hartford, Conn.—"After a wtm
sickness I was so weak that I could not
llllllilllllllllimill l do my housework,so
tlllllMlilUlilllllll «ny mother told me
UHMU to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
V, , ble Compound. The
■ firstbottlebelpedme
m 4P4H 80 much that I took
W ? :i ' faH six more bottles and
llh "m all] felt fine. I have just
P ven birth to a nice
11111 l oaby girl and am
■ Hjjj feeding and
1 i -jßßHfrom the way I felt
before. I am taking the Vegetable
Compound right along while nursing.
The babv seems to be in good health,
and my friends say they see a big change
for the better in "—Mrs. Euqenb
Dube, 69 Wood bridge Street, East
Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Compound la a splendid
medicine to bring back health and,
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some
of your neighbors and friends, for there
are women everywhere who know by
experience the value of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pmkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free
copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private
Text-Book upon " Ailments Peculiar
to Women."
■Ua-W TaSRBH™"
HAIR BALSAM
|raF*j| ««ni?n p*nnru tj' P« I lix
"■lull W&TMdfSillMi
t.
HINDERCORNB >«. o« a*
{■MM. f - «•£• all palm, eseurea nafortW IM
CuticuraSoap
la Pure and Sweet
Ideal for Children
He Didn't Understand
"I want something Il«»uierlc," de
clared the music publisher.
"Thut's simple, I can easily turn
you out something about home und
mother."
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Crose-
Hat Been Proved Safe by Million*
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 28 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Very Near
GooU—"la he a close friend of
yours?" Better—"l'd say so. Too
blooming close."
Hall*s Catarrh
Medicine
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
IM dngghtt /far arm 4t yman
W. J. CHENEY &. CO- Toledo, Ohio
Seeing Darkly
- Samuel (lumpers objected, at a ban
quet In Washington, to the "vision"
that a fellow banqueter attributed to
the Soviet leaders.
"Vision!" he said. "Well, the vision
of those fellows Is just about equal to
Blank's.
"Blank, you know, visited an ocu
list to have his eyes tested. The ocu
list tried him on all his biggest charts,
but he couldn't make out a single let
ter. So, In desperation, the oculist
dashed off to the kitchen and came
buck with the lid of a wash boiler.
" 'Here,' he said, holding the lid be
fore Blank. 'Can you see this?'
"'I sure cnn,' said Blank. 'lt's
either a quarter or a half dollar.'"
No matter how good a brain a man
has, there are problems that tax It
to the utmost.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
rV'xwBHE/
uEjZS-2| Hot water,*.
Sure Relief-
Bell-ans
254 AND 75t MCKAGES EVERYWHERE
SORE EYES Eye Lotitm
nllna ud cam ion aad manned eyes la M to S
hour*. Help* the mt tM. cam altboal Hla
An* yoardrtirjrutor dealer for SAf.TKR'S. Daly
from Oaform DUpenaary. P. O. Bo* ISI. Atlanta, fia.
rAItN lo
Booklet rasa. rimnwif,ma.»»aiiiin ac
Half aad Half Cotton Hh4 of hlsbeat qui-
Ujr, noted for early maturity, large bulla
and extra high llntlnc percentage. Seed from
drat picking. Rhodea Bros.. Huron, Tna
BE VOIR OWN KOKSK DOCTOR—Sava
veterinary bllia. Complete course by malL
Farm Science Institute. Orangeburg, S. Ct
girls Earn Xmas Money
Wrin'w Hieak »r**i CIH tan teak Sd fct Id
a at. NoweA
laaftm. » hUa. au amWKTWt.lnMa.il. \