Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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THREE SAILORS, MARINES, DROWN LIGHTER OVERTURNS AND FOUR ARE UNRE COVEREO. M«nagwa, Nlcarauga.—Three soilors and one United States marine from the United States gunboat, Tulsa, were drowned in Lake Managua Sat urday when a heavily loaded lighter on which the men were conveyed to a larger vessel capsized. The men were members of a liberty party of 100 from the Tulsa. The Tulsa had accompanied Dr. Leo S. Bowe, director of the Pan- American Union, to Managua from Corlnto. The sailors and marines were guests of the Nicaraguan govern ment. The lighter, loaded with baggage and 40 men, capsized midway between the shore and the larger vessel. The party had left the railroad at Boquer on to complete the journey to Mana gua by water. When the lighter cap sized many of the men were saved by swimming. The bodies of the drewned men were not recovered and it Is thought they may have been devoured by alligators. Parties searching for the bodies have not returned and the names of the vic tims are unknown at present. Washington.—The navy department was advised that four men of a liberty ■party from the cruiser Tulsa were missing and "probably drowned" as the result of the capsizing of a small boat on Lake Managua. They are Seaman James W. T. Burton, O. H. Hough, H. C. Cook and Private Willie Bowen, of the Marine corps. The home address of all were listed In Georgia, In the Marine corps record. Burton's home is given In navy records as 395 Allene avenue, Atlanta; Hough, 211 West Solimon street. Grif fin; Cook, Buford Ga., while Bowen's ■home as shown In marine records is care of Mrs. Annie E. Bowen, Route 2, Hlne, Ga. Plan* For Great Mall System. .. Washington.—Heads of the New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, and Nickel Plate railroad systems laid out to Interstate Commerce commission era specially considering railroad con solidation projects, their Joint plans for assembling much of the rail iJille age of the northeastern quarter of the United States into four great, unified systems of approximately equal size. Samuel Rea, president of the Penn sylvania railroad, and his subordinates continued unwilling to accept the lour system plan. No Intimation of a stind on the subject was given by the com missioners. J. J. Bernet, preslden' of the Nickel Plate, and O. P. and M. J. Van Swear ingen, whose negotiations for control of the Brie, Chesapeake and Ohio, and other roads already have laid out the structure for one of the four great sys terns described; P. E. Crowley, presi dent of the New York Central, and Daniel Wlllard president of the Balti more and Ohio, described the four system plan, going into the financial status, population served, and operat ing conditions. In addition, tentative proposals by the Pennsylvania made at previous conferences were analyzed. The basis of today's arguments for the four system plan was that it pro posed and equal division of eastern Tail mileage. Atlantic port facilities and terminal factllltles while It was argued the Pennsylvania plan propos ed the creation around that road of a system which would be materially lar ger than any that might be built up for possible competitors after consolida tion. Yeggs Get 128,000. New York.—Jewelry valued at $25.- 000 was stolen from the safe In the •tore of Hugo Faulkenstein In the hronx. Oloyed burglars who left no finger prints broke a hole four feet square in a wall 10 Inches thick In the rear of the store from sn adjoining warehouse. Twins Are Aaphyxiated. St Catharine, Ont. —The 10 year old twin sons of Mr ' and Mrs. Frank , Everett, of Thorold. were asphyxiated by Illuminating gas fumes while tak ing a bath at their home Saturday night. It is thought the hoys turned on the gss heater but forgot to light It. Butter Company Dies. Miami, Fla.—lloston Wyeth, presi dent of the Blue Valley Butter com pany, of St. Joseph. Mo., snd capitalist With many Interests In the middle west, ■died suddenly here of heart disease. Two Railways Report Prosperity. Chicago.—The Illinois Central rail road Increased its net railway operat ing Income by f3,258,633.8# for the ye*i ending December 31, 1924, says an an rooaneement h&e. The total net wpemting income for thftt period was ftt,103,073.45, with railway operating revenuee totaling 913,838,131 99. This waa a decrease of $11,116,034.54 from the maM of IMS. For the month ot December operating revenuee to taled »15.1tt,004.75. an IncrwM ol j|7*44*3.41. » * TROY BUFFERS $200,000 FIRE WITH $2,000 INSURANCE. Troy.—Troy witnessed the worst Are of her history when the Blair building caught. An entire block of business property was destroyed. The fire originated In either the baaement of the Bland hotel or the rear of the Bland pharmacy, from either the steam plant or rats, about 2 a. m. and was fought con tinuously until 7 o'clock. The flames spread rapidly, due to the construction of the building which waa an old frame structure, veneer ed several years ago, and complete ly destroyed the entire building. One section of the first floor as well as the entire second and third floors were used by the Bland hotel, while the remainder of the ground floor was occupied by the Bland pharmacy, Pastime theater, Troy Baking company and The Mont gomerion Printing company. The estimated loss is placed at SIOO,OOO with only $2,000 insurance. RALEIGH SUFFERS RIG FIRE FIRE DESTROYS ELEVEN HOPSEB AND ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY AUTOS. * Raleigh, N. C. —One hundred and thirty automobiles, 11 horses and con siderable valuable automobile equip ment was destroyed by fire here when the Raleigh Traufer company's build ing was completely destroyed and the Raleigh Cornice & Roofing company's plant adjacent, badly damaged. The second floor of the transfer company's building was occupied by Motor Ser vice branch number two, where moat of the automobiles were stored, Perrin Cower, manager of the motor service company and W. F. Smith, of the transfer company, estimated that the total loss would run between 1225,000 and $250,000, partially cover ed by Insurance. The fire Is said to have originated shortly after 4:30 o'clock In the motor service company, but the cause of the blaze Is as yet undetermined. The fire was the most spectacular In Raleigh In many years. The explo sions of the gasoline tanks of the many automobles rendered the work of con trol more difficult and the proximity of two gasoline filling stations con stantly endangered the fire fighters. The automobiles in the building were, for the most part, the property of individuals who had stored them there for the night. An accurate list of the owners was unavailable. Spinning Gslns In December. Washington.—Cotton spinning activ ity showed continued improvement during December, the Census Bureau's monthly report Indicated. Active spindle hours In December totaled 7,816,590,215, or an average of 206 per spindles In place, compared with 7,123,959,934, or an average of 188 In November last year, and 37,- 645,709 and 34,044,870 tor December a year ago The average number of spindles operated during December was 34,241,- 240, or at 90.4 per cent capacity on a single shift basis, compared with 33,- 117,749 or at 87.5 per cent during No vember last year, and 32,674,471, or at 86.8 per cent during December a year ago. Gasoline Stocks Bhow Gains. New York.—Gasoline stocks increas ed to the extent of 382,423 barrels dur ing December, acocrdlng to reports re ceived by the American Petroleum In stitute covering approximately 62 per cent of the operating capacity of the United States. The dally average gross crude oil production of the United States In creased 18,650 barrels for the week ending January 17, totaling 2,023,650 barrels, according to the weekly sum mary of the American Petroleum In stitute. Daily average production east of California was 1,420,450 barrels, an Increase of 21,450. California pro duction was 603.200 barrels, ft de crease of 2,800. Eight of Family Killed. Rome. Dispatches from Cagllari, Sardinia, reported that unknown as sassins invaded a home during the night and killed eight members of one family as they slept, The messages stated that a widespread search had been Instituted for the criminals, whose motives were not known. Robbers Get SIO,OOO In Jewels. New York. —Four robbers forced their way Into the apartment of Mrs. Sadie Geller. In the Bronx, and after choking the maid and threatening Mrs. Oellerfi who was 111 In bed, escaped with SIO,OOO In Jewels and a valuable fur coat. Bodiea of Aged Couple Found. Hendersonvllle.—The charred re mains of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, age 75 and 80, respectively, were found In the ashes of their two-room cabin on a mountain side, six miles west of here, by a neighbor. A son of the aged-couple, Harris Nelson, expressed the opinion that his father and mother had been mur dered before the cabin was fired, aa they are known to have sold the prop erty a few days sgo and are believed to hare had the purchase price 4a their home. DEATH CLOSES VARIED CAREER GLENN YOUNG AND TWO OTHERS KILLED IN HOTEL LOBBY FIGHT. «.» Herrin, 1111.— S. Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan liquor raider; hla first as sistant, George Forbes, and their op ponent, Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas of Williamson county, were killed in a hotel lobby fight as a climax of many stormy months of contention In Williamson county. Several other persons were wound ed during the melee and five are re ported td be in hospitals, while others suffered slighter wounds. The affray took place in the lobby of the Euro pean hotel and reports differ widely as to Just how it started. It was reported that Young had walked the streets during the day as the result of a report that his enemies were looking for him and that both Young's supporters and partisans of the other aide were keyed to a high pitch as night came on. About 10 o'clock Young and Thomas met in front of the hotel. Some one fired a shot apparently from the window of a building. Thomas ran into the hotel, according to some witnesses, and sought refuge behind a cigar counter. Then the fight began. American Loan Huge Sums. Washington.—More money was loan ed abroad by American investors and institutions during 1924 than in any previous period outside of war years. The commerce department reported that tabulations by the finance and in vestment division, placed the total for eign securities publicly offered in the United States a year at $1,208,438,394, as compared with $538,318,500 in 1923, and $841,335,000 in 1922. More than a billion dollars out of the 1924 total went to foreign gtvern menta, national, provincial or-muni cipal, while $132,902,500 was borrowed by corporations on tneir own bond Is sues. Europe was by far the largest borrower, taking $567,770,000 of the total, while Canada and New Found land took $444,295,844. The statistics do not cover the entire field of Ameri can Investments made abroad, it was explained, because accurate figures on bank credits, commercial accounts and direct investment I>y Americans in stocks, bonds and property of other countries are not obtainable. More Intensive Weevil Campaign, Washington.—A more intensive cam paign on the part of the government against the boll yeevll will be con ducted the ensuing season than ever before, It was made certain when the senate .without amendment, passed the army appropriation till. In that bill is an Item appropriating $25,000 to meet expenses of experi mentation by the chemical warfare de partment of the army. The agricul tural appropriation bill, passed some days ago, carried SIOO,OOO to -be ex pended by the agricultural department in furthering and completing, If pos sible, its experiments. In all, the government next season will put its experts in two depart ments, it soil and Its gas experts, to work in exterminating the boll weevil, and the total sum appropriat ed, $125,000. is regarded as ample. The appropriations were insisted upon by the Southern senators and rep resentatives. The item in the appro priation bill was secured by Senator Harris of Georgia ov#r the protests of the budget commission. Believe France Will Pay Paris. —France's war debts to the United States is the problem upper most now In the mind of every French man. It was the dominating topic of private conversations in the French parliament throughout the past week, which was devoted to ft discussion of the government's foreign policy with regard to the suppression of the embassy to the Vactlcan and the question of resumption of dlplomfttlc relations with Moscow. But both parliament and the coun try appear to realise that all other questions are of secondary import ance when compared to the debt im broglio, the settlement of which strike* •t the very root of France's economic and financial life, and Premier Har riot's speech on the subject this week la expected to be the most Important declaration the present government has been called upon to make since It assumed power last June. A cabtnet council presided over by President Doumergue will meet ftt once. It la reported that Premier Her riot then will lay before his colleagues tor their approval an outline of his dec laration on France's debts. Vote to Pay Aemriean Debt. Warsaw. —The chamber of deputies roted unanimous ratification of the agreement for funding Poland's debt to the United States. The payments will continue until 1984. Poland, un der the agreement will pay to the United States more than a million dol lars this year. Premier Orabskl In an address to the chamber referred to the timely assist ance offered Poland by American re lief organisations In time of need. He said the funding of the debt marked aa important period. . . .. TTTFT ATAMAWOE GLEANER. GRAHAM. N. C. * GRADE GROSSING DEATHS DIMINISHED LABT YEAR. Waahlngton.—The f|ct that 133 fewer deaths were caused by grade crossing accidents between June 1 and October 1, 1924, than In the same period of 1923 on the basis of interstate commerce commission reports was attributed by the Amer ican Railway association to the safety campaign being conducted by the railroads. This decrease waa brought about, the association stated, despite an increase of approximately 20 per cent In the number of automobiles In use. During the (our months of 1924, the statement showed, 738 fatalities and 2,191 injuries were due to grade crossing accidents as compared with 869 and 2,973, re spectively, during the same period of 1923. VOTAW RESIGNS FEDERAL JOB FORMER MINISTER IS ONE OF LAST OF HARDING'S FRIENDS TO BE OUSTED. Washington.—Herber H. Votaw, su perintendent of prisons and brother in-law of the late President Harding, has resigned from the Government service. Mr. Votaw was appointed by At torney-General Daugherty in April, 1921. At present he is in a local sani tarium, where he underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. Department of Justice officials de clined to discuss the resignation, but indicated that Attorney-General Stone might make a statement later. With the withdrawal of Mr. Votaw from official life, and the indicated re tirement soon of Prohibition Commis sioner Haynes, the circles of the inti mate friends of President Harding, brought to Washington by him at the beginning of his Administration will virtually have disappeared. he became superintendent of prisons, Mr. Votaw was a minister of the gospel. His office came under fire during the Daugherty investigation in the Senate and recently he has had a large part in the reorganization of the official force at the Atlanta peni tentiary. Mr. Votaw advised the Attorney- General he desired to retire March 4, because of his health. He has been ill for some time, and his physicians said he could not perform any kind of work for at least six months. Senate Fav»r» New Arms Meet. Washington.—President Coolidge has been authroized and requested to call a second arms conference under an amendment to the national appropria tion bill approved by the senate with out either discussion or a record vote before that measure was passed. At the same time, Senator Mc- Kellar, democrat, Tennessee offered a resolution requesting the President to inform the senate if the last arms conference treaty limiting the navies of the great powers was violated by Great Britain in the construction of the Rodney and the Nelson, which have been described in the senate as combination battleships and air craft carriers. The resolution went over under the rules, but Senator McKellar said he would press for early action on it. The amendment relating to a sec ond arms conference, which would deal with both naval and land forces, was sponsored by Senator King, dem ocrat, Utah, and accepted without ob jection by Chairman Hale of the naval committee. Financial Wizard Short. New York.—After confessing forg eries totaling $1,300,000 in a scheme to enrich himself ?nd investors, Moe Turman, managing director of the Equity Finance and Service company, was indicted for second degree forgery and released in $5,000 bail. Clients who had been assured —and for a while received—Boo per cent per annum on money loaned Turman, started an investigation a week ago. Turman disappeared. He wandered through Buffalo, St Louis, Jefferson City and Kansas City and then, re turned here as he was reported to have said in his confession, "to take 'he medicine." With his wife he went to the office of the district attorney to tell all about it. The indictment was based upon the alleged forgery of one $6,000 note. There were eight complainants, how ever. who charged Turman with hav ing swindled them of nearly $3,000,000 There also were bundles of notes, al leged forgeries, representing large sums. Bill to Increase Helium Gas. Washington.—A bill to promote production and conservation of helium gas by the government was passed by the house. The measure contemplates acquisi tion of the gas especially for use of the army and navy and storage of a reserve supply. Export of the gas would be prohibited. The secretary of the interior would be improved to acquire land and to explore and drill for the gas and to construct necessary plants for iti ■uritotfam. BAN IDLENESS 11 FEDERAL KOII NEW WARDEN CONFERB WITH WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ABOUT ATLANTA PEN. Washington.—As the first step in a program for improving conditions In the Atlanta Federal Prison, John Snook, who takes charge as warden Is prepared to establish a new industry for employment of idle ~ prisoners and to seek better housing conditions in the overcrowded Institution. Mr. Snook's policies have been out lined to Department of Justice offi cials with whom he was In conference and it was announced that as a result of these conferences, Luther C. Whlt em, Cambridge, Mass., will be named as purchasing agent succeeding David J. Allen, who resigned under pressure during the recent Investigation of the prison directed by Attorney-General Stone. Selection of a deputy warden to suc ceed former Deputy Warden Fletcher now under indictment with former Warden Sartaln, as a result of the housecleaning at the prison was dis cussed between Mr. Snook and depart ment officials but conclusions reached, if any, were withheld. Mr. Snook told Department officials that his brief visit to the prison be fore coming here for the conferences, convinced him that one of the chief problems at Atlanta was the idleness of prisoners. The present condition, he was quoted as saying, represented a dead loss to the prisoners them selves and to the Government since about half of the men in the •institu tion are lying around in their cells for want of an occupation to employ their time. Poland Refunds Debt to America. Warsaw. —ThexPolish diet ratified an agreement with the United States for the funding of Poland's debt to America. The debt, amounting to $178,000,000, la due for food credit given Poland in 1919 and 1920. The diet took occasion to give an extremely hearty and friendly demon stration on behalf of the United States who was represented by Albert J. Pearson, minister to Poland, who was in the diplomatic gallery when the vote was taken. A deputy, referring to the aid lent by the United States during the most critical days of Poland's post-wa* his tory, was Interrupted with loud cheer ing for the American republic. The deputy laid emphasis on the friendship shown Poland In the funding agree ment, saying the United States had done everything possible to facilitate the funding of the debt. Afterwards, Premier Grabskl also delivered a speech of appreciation of America's friendship for. Poland and thanked the United States for its con tinual proof of this friendship. The debt funding agreement wai ratified unanimously and afrtewards all the deputies stood at their desks applauding. To lllumnate Falls. Schenectady, N. Y. —A battery of 24 searchlights, providing 1,320,000,000 candlepower, for the purpose of the Il lumination of Niagara Falls, to begin af"ii~T»lebration May 24 and 25 will be installed under a contract signed by the city of Niagara Falls, N. Y„ and the General Electric company here. To Aid Flood Vlctioms. Washington.—The war department granted a request from Senator George, democrat, Georgia, to aid in the relief to sufferers in the flood stricken area of the state. The depart ment will rush tents, provisions and supplies into the districts where resi dents have been driven from their homes. To Sell Money Bonds. Washington.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad applied to the interstate commerce commit -8 ton for authority to issue $23,000,000 In six per cent bonds to pay off a like amount of Indebtedness which falls due April 1, next. Much Damage By Fire. Richmond, Va.—Three hundred men were throw nout of employment and damage estimated at (300,000 was caused by Are that destroyed the box factory of the Surry Lumber company at Dendron. The blaze was started by sparks from a neighboring plant. Influenza Takes Toll. Toklo. —Forty-seven hundred per sons are reported dead aa the result of an lnfluensa epidemic in greater I Toklo which started about 20 days ago. Third Court For U. S. Court Talked. Washing ton. —Federal Judge Webb, of North Carolina, conferred with Senator Overman of that State, and offtciala of the Department of Justice on the question of the creation of a third Federal jndlclal district in North Carolina. Because of existing condition In the courts and for the convenience of liti gants. it is desired to establish a new district In the central portion of the state. In order to accompliah that, legislation by Congress would be necessary. DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEWB OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Salisbury.—S. H. Bridges, Jr., the three and a half-year-old soil of S. H. Bridges, died at the Salisbury hospital from Injuries received when he was struck by a Salisbury-Albemarle Jitney on East Innis street. Sanford.—R. E. Carrington plans to put in k crop of asparagus on a com mercial scale, and ship to northern points. Mr. Carrington Is a dewberry grower, and feels that this crop would pay him great dividends. Newton.—D. M. Reeves, of Gastonia, was fatally injured when his car left the hard surface at Maiden Creek, half mile this side of Maiden, and ran down an embankment into the creek. He was rushed to a Lincolnton hospital where he died. Elkin.—The muncipal power plant built and operated by the town of Elkin located at Carter's falls, four sniles up Elkin river, was destroyed by fire. The building and machinery were totally destroyed, the loss feeing estimated around $5,000 or $6,000. Charlotte. —Lamborn and Company, of Savannah, Georgia, was given a verdict for approximately $41,000 against the Snider Grocery Company of Salisbury by a Jury in Federal Dis trict court here. , Winston-Salem. —Mrs. Nancy Hamby has Instituted suit here for $50,000 against the Crystal Ice Company of this city. Mrs. Hamby, who is 65 years of age, was injured by being run down by a truck operated by an agent of the company last November. Henderson. —The completion ofr the Hendersonville-Asheville cement road has been effected by the laying of the last remaining bit of road at the bridge across Mud Creek. As soon as this small strip properly seta traffic will be opened on the road thus elimi nating the dertour vit Naples. Roanoke Rapids.—Norman Powell, whose home is about six miles from Roanoke Raids, on the Halifax road, was killed as the left front wheel of the coupe in which he was riding slip ped into a hole in the lane leading from the road to his home and threw him through the windshield. Statesville.—R. F. Roves, former county treasurer, is getting signers for a petition to sen£ to Representative Turlington asking that in the event provision is made for the raise of the salaries of the sheriff and the register of deeds that the salary of the treas urer be raised from SI,BOO to $2,400. Greensboro. —J. B. Norton, Guilford county tenant farmer, was cleared by a Superior court jury of charge of mur dering his landlord, W. E. Grimsley, four miles from here at the home of Nort(*i last July. The Jury deliberat ed about one hour and a half on the case. Mount Olice. —News of a tragic death at Dobbersville, a well known country settlement and former postoffice, about ten miles west of here, has been received here. Mrs. Lillie Best, wife of Tobe Best, was burned so badly that she died. The unfortunate lady was given to epileptic attacks, and it was supposed that while suffering with one of these attacks, she fell into the fire. Saiisbury.—Coroner held an inquest into-the death of Brawley Austin, a negro man, who was shot in the face by his wife at her home in Dixonville and who died during the night. The woman used a shot gun and the load tore one sid of the fac6 off. The coroner's verdict was "justi fiable homicide" affd the woman was •liberated. Mount Olive.—And they grow old in this section, too. The death of Mrs. Eliza Summerlin, who resided with her son, Henry Summerlin, about ten miles southeast of here, in Duplin, oc curred, according to reports to the local paper, at the ripe age of 106. Two of her children, now well advanc ed in age, and hosts of grand and great-grandchildren survive her. Charlotte. —The Parks Land Com pany owend and controlled by the heirs of the late B. P. Hutchinson has of fered the school commissioners of the city a gift of SIO,OOO if tke new high school to be established in the fourth ward i« named the Parks-HutchilTson High School. Wilson.—Much interest is being manifested here in Congressman Kerr's effort to get a postoffice and Federal buUdlnc for Wilson. This has been the dream of the town for sever al years and the friends of the Con gressman hare faith in his efforts to make this dream come true. The pott office facilities here are a kind of a Joke when compared with other ideas of progress prevailing in the city. Sanfords—John 8. Phillips, of Cain erton, states th«,t the dewberry crop will be cut one half on account of the poor growth of the vines. The vines are about half their usual length, he •aid. The growers lost money on their .aat year crop. Ooldsboro.—Roland Strickland, son of Ed Strickland, of the Belfast com munity, died here of injuries received when the car in which he was driving turned turtle on the Wilson highway, one mile north of Goldsboro. Hl» com panion. Joseph Sauls, of the same com munity, lies In the Ooldsboro hospital aufferinc from minor Inlurles. What Other Liniment Will Do This? r AN IRRITATING, burning ' liniment would have aggra vated this case. Mustang Lini ment brought prompt relief because its amazing healing powers are quickly absorbed by L the skin. To do good, a liniment must work Into the blood. Make this simple test with any num ber of different liniments and decide for yourself the one that Is most effective: Rub the liniment Into your palms. Then wash thoroughly. A few hours later you will notice the odor of Mus tang Liniment in the urinary secretions proving that It has been absorbed Into the blood. What other liniment passes this test? Now you know why Mustang Liniment is spoken of so highly everywhere. 25c 50c—$1.00 at drug & general stores. COUGHS! jßreakTfieml/p a Quickl at the start /hL ' Never let a cold get H3HI a hold on you when you ■EHcnuflll can break It up quickly, as millions have. ■HSssrnl Take Just one apooa- B ful of Cheney's Expec torant and notice th» quick results. Cost* ssf only few cents for bandy pocket size—pleasant to taat» —no harmful drugs. Colds quickly vanish when this powerful, safe, de pendable remedy to used. Jkgins itilhmMinutsslA I A safe and soothing for cuts, I burns, or skin trou bles. Protects, re lieves and heals.Take internally for coughs and sore throats. I Vasejine PETROLEUM JELLY I Chetebrough Mfg. Co., Coni'd. I State St. New York IT BEATS ALL How Those Old, Creaky, Stiff Joints Limber Right Up With Joint-Ease Just rub on the new application, called Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is. It's for stiff, swollen, or paln-tor tured joints whether caused by rheu matism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and It soaks, right In through skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone. i It oils up and limbers up the Joints, subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one great remedy for all joint troubles and live druggists have It or can get it for you—a tube for 60 cents. Always remember, when Joint-Ease pets in joint .agony gets out —quick. Hit Hour Off "After I have cleuned up and put the children to bed my wife allows me to go out for an hour."—Husband at Woolwich (Eng.) Police Court. »Pplicatlon of Roman Bye Balaam i w * 00( * 1* !■ for sore eyea. Costs 36 cents. 172 Petri Bt.,*N. T. Adv. Women in Power "But why nil this fuss about women governors?" asks the St. Joseph News i'refis. "Every home has one." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION VC BELITAWS LtHot water Bjil__2J§2[ Sure Relief BELL-ANS *s* AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1925, edition 1
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