EIGHT KILLED B»
, RIDJXPLDSION
LARGE NUMBER OF FAMILIES
MADE HOMELESS BY EXPLO
SION OF POWDER.
Buenos Aires. —A dispatch to La
Naclon from Rio Janeiro says the
known casualites In Friday's explosion
on Caju island, near Nicheroy, are
eight dead and 600 injured, but that
» 300 persons who were on the island
have not been accounted for.
The hospitals were begiged by per
sons who had relatives on the island,
seeking to obtain information about
them. A large number of families
were made homeless in consequence
of the destruction of their houses.
The explosion was of such force
that It caused a. partial disintegration
of Ouju island from which a number
of small Islets, once a portion of the
main island, are now separated.
The Brazilian Lloyd Steamship com
pany's coal heps on nearby Conception
inland caught fire, causing consider
able further damage. All the buildings
on this island were razed by the ex
plosion on Caju island, and It is believ
ed there were many casualties there.
The war arsenal of Rio de Janeiro
and ammunition plants were situated
on Caju island, where 40 tons of pow
„ der exploded Friday. In addition to
the explosion and arms plants, there
was a tailoring establishment on the
Island which made uniforms for the
Brazilian army. It employed at times
about 2.480 women, most of them wid«
ows or daughters of soldiers.
A reservoir on Caju island supplied
Rio de Jeneiro with a portion of the
ctiy's water. There were several hos
pitals on the island including an insti
tution for feeble minded and on Isola
tion camp for use In case epidemics.
The powder that exploded had been
imported from the United States. In
addition there were oi) the island quan
titles of gasoline and kerosene. The
explosion Is believed to have been
caused by a fire which destroyed two
lighters anchored near the storage
houses on the Island.
President Signs Postal Bill.
Washington.—The postal pay and
rate bill was signed by President
Coolidge.
Announcement at the WTiUe House
that the President bad allied the
measure came as a surprise, as earlier
indications were that he would send it
to the Post Office Department and
the Budget Bureau for study before
taking action.
The bill, which was received at the
White House, provides for an average
increase of about S3OO annually In
poatal employees' salaries effective as
of January 1. this year, and increases
postal rates, effective April 15, next,
' to raise about $60,000,000 of the $68.-
000,000 required for the pay advances.
The bill also carries a "rider" rec
ommended by the Senate campaign
funds committee strictly limiting cam
paign expenditures of Congressslonal
candidates. The salary Increases are
similar to those carried in the meas
ure passed at the last session, which
was vetoed by President Coolidge on
the ground that no provision was made
to meet the expense incident to such a
raise.
Two Meet Death In Wreck of Csrs. •
Oreenvllle—Wm. Haynes, freight
conductor. Injured In a wreck In the
Southern Railway yards here at the
aame time Esrle Llneberger, fireman,
and H. L Wright, engineer, were kill
ed. waa reported resting well In a lo
cal hospital. Hope for his recovery is
entertained, although he la not yet out
of danger.
Insufficient hand braking on a cut
of cara In the south yard of the South
ern Railroad together with the vibra
tion of the tracks caused by passing
trains, started the cara rolling down
hill toward the Southern deport on
WMt Washington street. The
car*, which were loaded with coal,
■truck a freight engine pulling 21 laden
cara, drove the tender through the cab
Of the frelgh engine and killed Yard
Engineer Herbert Leon Wright, 43. and
Fireman Earl M. Llneberger, 25 Yard
Conductor W. W. Haynea, 50, was
critically Injured.
invest Near Miami.
Miami. Fla.—A party of Nortern
capitalist*, beaded by E. Bascom Slemp
former secretary to President Coolidge,
made an initial Investment of |1.000,-
000 in 60.000 acres of land near here,
which will be held for development
purposes. Slemp haa been here sev
eral days but left for Waahlngton for
the Inauguration.
Invantor Sella "Death Ray."
Southampton, England.—H. Orindell
Matthews, Invantor of the "death ray,"
aaaerted on hla arrival here from the
United States that he had dispoeed of
tola Invention in America, but he would
sot divulge the buyer's price. Mr.
Matthews, who waa a passenger on the
. Apuitanla, said: „
"England now has definitely lost
the chance of obtaining my invention
known as the 'death ray." America
•sapped It np. I had bean than only
a weak when I concluded negotiations
Carltaaa*"
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
GERMANY IS DEAD.
Berlin. Theatres and .operas
were dark throughout Germany,
concert halls were closed and cafe
orchestras silenced in mourning for
German's first president, Friedrich
Ebert, the former saddle maker of
Heidleberg, who succeeded Kaiser
Wilhelm as the chief executive of
Germany and steadied the new re
public through six stormy years.
President Ebert died at 10:15
o'clock Saturday morning from
peritonitis following an operation
for appendicitis five days ago. His
system had been undermined bj£ an
attack of influenza preceding the
operation and his heart was not
equal to the burden imposed which
spread throughout his system.
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR 18
DEMOCRATS LEAVE STATE TO DE
FEAT GERRRYMANDER
MEASURE.
Indianapolis. Ind^ —Eighteen demo
cratic members of the Indiana senate
bolted that body seeking by their act
ion to prevgpt passage of a gerryman
der bill which they declared would re
act against their party in the second
Indiana congressional district.
Reports werff received that 15 of the
bolters were at Dayten, 0., and JeTome
Brown, principal doorkeeper of the
senate, departed for that city armed
with a mandate from the senate to
arrest them.
Emulating the Rhode Island repub
licans who performed a similar coup
several months ago, the Indiana demo
crats left the city secretly and for
several hours were the object of an
intensive search by senate officials.
Three of the democrats were reported
to be In Indianapolis, tout Mr. Brown
and his deputies had not succeeded in
locating them.
Republican members of the senate
declared that indictments again the
fugutlves would be sought in the Mar
lon county criminal court under a law
which provides a fine of |I,OOO for leg
islators who wilfully refuse to vote or
attend sessions of the general assem
bly.
Indictment of the absent democrats,
Senator Hodges, republican of Oary,
pointed out would make them fugiti
ves from justice and their extradition
could be asked. . Whether the extra
dition would be granted was uncertain.
Stone Mountain Sculptor Dismissed.
Atlanta. —Warrants charging Gutzon
Borglum, sculptor, and J. G. Tucker,
his superintendent of construction,
with malicious mischief In connection
with the destruction of the working
plans and .models for carving the Con
federate memorial on Stone mountain,
near Atlanta, were sworn out by the
Stone Mountain Memorial association
which dismissed Borlum as directing
sculptor.
The warrant was served on Tucker
and Sheriff J. A. McCurdy, of Dekalb
county. In which Stone mountain is
located, was looking for Borglum to
serve him with the warrant. The as
soclation asked that bonds of $25,000
be fixed In each case.
The association announced that it
had filed suit against Borglum for
sso.ooo*for alleged destruction of the
models and working plans. Armed
guards were placed on duty at Stone
Mountain by the Dekalb county sheriff,
the'association said.
Gutson Borglum declared that the
action of the Stone Mountain Memor
ial association in dismissing him as
directing sculptor "Is a blow not'par
ticularly against me but against the
south." It is struck at me because I
am a northern man."
Declaring that he had been unfairly
treated Mr. Borglum asserted thst the
record of the past nine years would
show "that a crime has been commit
ted."
Mr. Borglum reached Atlanta from
Washington and went to Stone Moun
tain Immediately after the meeting of
the executive committee which dis
charged him as sculptor. With his su
perintendent, J. O Tucker, he assumed
direction of the workmen engaged In
removing granite from around the
equstlan figures which will form the
central group of the Confederate me
mortal. He did not attend the meeting
of the committee but left for Stone
Mountain in company with Mr. Tucker
and Sam H. Venable, owner of the
mountain. Immediately after its ses
sions were concluded.
Jsps Launch Cruiser.
Toklo*—The Jspanese naval cruiser,
Furutaka. the first of several war craft
proposed under the Washington agree
ment .was launched.
Aged Harvard Professor Quits.
Cambridge, Mass.—After 46 years of
service on the Harvard fsculty, Le-
Baron Russell Briggs has resigned at
the age of 7* years He was graduat
ed from Harvard In 1175 and was suc
cessively tutor in Greek, instructor,
assistant professor and professor of
English. He wss made a full pro
fessor of English in mo, dean of tke
college i nlStl. and dean of tke faculty
of arts and sciences la IMS. For SO
yarn he was president of Radoliffe
callage, resin las la mi.
BOYCOTTEIN6 OF
SUGARPROPOSED
ALABAMA SENATOR AND BORAH
IN WARM EXCHANGE IN
SENATE.
Washington— Retaliation by 'he
south for efforts of western states to
pass laws discriminating against cot
tonseed products already is underway,
Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama,
declared in the senate:
Steps looking to boycott of typic.il
western products such as beet 3ugar
may be expected, he predicted adding
that he knew personally that a south
ern senator had telegraphed his legis
lature advising the member to assist
such a boycott.
Senator Heflin's statement was made
when his sixth attempt to obtain con
sideration of a resolution placing the
senate on record as opposed to the
discriminatory laws had met the fate
of the preceding efforts.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
made the objection which prevented
consideration and the Alabama sena
tor warned him "the fight you have
started will cost Idaho millions of dol
lars before long."
Senator Borah, replying, declared it
was not "a matter of personal favor,"
but that a difference of opinion as to
the merits of the resolution which led
him to take the position he had.
"i maintain," Senator Borah explain
ed, "that so important an action
should be thoroughly discussed, and
we can not do It now."
At one point @enator Heflin issued
an ultimatum that "If you desire to
transact any business now this reso
lution must be considered," and he
forced one roll call, but later permit
ted the routine call of the calendar to
proceed. Senator Heflin did not iden
tify the member who he said sent the
request to the southern state legisla
ture.
When objection was raised to his
bill proposing an amendment to the
cotton futures act, Senator Heflin
forced a conclusion of the night ses
sion by again demanding a quorum.
"There is no difficulty," he said, "in
getting through any number of bills
in behalf of the big Interests, but as
soon as someone proposes a measure
vital to the public there is in
stant objection. It is time some of us
become active in behalf of the people.
Senate Debates Port Bill.
Washington/—Carrying more than
50 new proposals added by the senate,
the $41,000,000 rivers and harbors
authorization bill appeared to have
entered a stormy period in the senate
because of attempts to attach to it
several vigorously controverted meas
ures as riders.
Senator Fernald, republican of
Maine, proposed an amendment to in
corporate In the measure the house
bill for government purchase of Cape
Cod canal for $11,500000,
Western senators, led by Senator
Goodings. republican, Idaho, immedi
ately lauched an attack on this amend
ment and in turn proposed to add to
the Cape Cod proposal the Gooding
bill prohibiting lower freight rates 1
on long .than on short hauls over the
game railroad route.
Ebert Pasrff"Crisis.
Berlin. President Bbert's physi
cians expressed the opinion he had;
successfully passed the crisis of hi&
Illness His condition, they said, was
Improving constantly, although slowly.
Wall Crushes Seven.
Sarrebourg, France. —Seven persons
were killed and 15 injured here when
the workshop In which they were em
ployed was crushed by a wall blown
over by a high wind.
Alabama Hangs Man. *
Montgomery. Ala.—Clarence Bailey
was hanged in the Montgomery county
Jail for the murder at Kilby prison in j
November, 1923, of James Culpepper a
fellow prisoner. Bailey mounted the
scaffold at 5:45 and the trap was
sprung at 5:50. He was pronounced
dead 39 minutes later.
Hsavy Lou In Fire.
Berwick, Pa—Fire destroyed the
pattern storage shop and badly damag
ed the pattern and wheel foundry of !
\rnerlcnn Car an Foundry com
pany here with a loss estimated at
SBO,OOO.
To Create Monument.
Washington.—The senate passed:
passed the house bill creating a aa-t
tlonal monument at Fort McHenry In
commemoration of Its connection with
the Btar Spangled Banner.
Going Into Drydock.
Manila. —The U S. S. Huron, flag
ship of U>e American Astatic fleet,
damaged when she went aground Wer
needay off the island of Palawan. 100
milee southeast of Manila, arrived at
Olongapo. The vessel will be drydock
ed to ascertain the extent ot the dam
age.
Named After Lenlrte.
Douareeness. France. —The ancient
square of the Holy Croea has been re
named Square Lenlne by the receatly
elee«s4 him«iU4ml ■asisiotl
tttf >T AW A vpi? a T FA VKR. ftRAHAM. J*. C.
TWO CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH.
Alexandria, Ontario/—While their
father was absent on business and
their mother was at the bedside of
a stricken son in a Montreal hos
pital. Pearl, 12, and Paul Emile, 10,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrille
Lacombe were burned to death
when Are destroyed their home
here. The father la a prominent
lumber map.
FRUIT PRODUCERS COMBINE
INVEBTIGATOR OF TRUBT FILES
REPORT WITH CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT.
Ottawa, Can. —Green fruit producers
end consumers throughout Western
Canada and in a large portion of the
United States are under the domina
tion of jobbing and brokerage houses,
it was charged in a report filed with
the Canadian government by Duncan
Lewis, recently appointed to investi
gate an alleged fruit distribution trust.
• In his report Commissioner found
that the combination "has operated
detrimentally to the interests of the
Canadian public" in British Columbia,
Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
provinces. ' He' further held that the
Nash houses, of which there are 45 in
Canada .linked up with 84 in United
States, are a price-fixing combination
illegally maintained under the com
bines investigtion act of 1923. It was
under this statute that Lewis was ap
pointed as investigator.
Various combines under# the Nash
leadership, described as the largest
handlers of green fruit in the worlfl,
according to Lewis, have divided west
ern Canada into brokerage areas and
have compelled aid brokers seeking
produce direct to jobbing houses to
pay toll to the brokerage houses of
the alleged combine. In some in
stances, the report said, this toll
amountß to as much as S9O a car. This
practice, the report holds, "restricts
distribution, assists the creation of
monopoly, and injures consumer, pro
ducer and broker."
Lewis recommended the establish
ment of nationwide grower-owned
sealing agency as a remedy fro exist
ing conditions, in the marketing of
fruits and vegetables throughout west
ern Canada.
Slew Bister to Send Her to Heaven.
Paris. —"I killed her because I
wanted to open the gates of heaven to
her, said Anna Levasseur, a middle
aged dressmaker who shot and in
stantly killed her\ister Anais on Feb
ruary 16, when she was arraigned be
fore the investigating magistrate,
charged with murder.
The woman erplained that her sister
was suffering from tuberculosis of an
advanced stage and that she shot her
to relieve her suffering She denied
her act had been Influenced by the
killing by Mile Jminska, a Polish act.
reßs of her finance to relieve him from
agony from an Incurable disease.
Mile Umlnstfa recently was. acquitted.
"I am a firm believer in the here
after," declared Anna evasseur. "I
have no fear of going to the great be
yond to meet my sister if men sentence
ime to die."
Three Killed in A. C. L. Smash-Up.
Newark, N. J. —Three railroad em
ployes were killed and about 40 pas
sengers were Injured, a tew seriously,
in a rear end collision between two
passenger trains at Manhattan Trans
fer. A local train from New York to
Philadelphia, crashed (nto the Atlantic
Coast Line Express, from New York
to Washington and the south.
The dead are: Joseph Petrlc, Jersey
City, and George Huther, Newark,
both coupling Inspectors, and L. E.
Johnson, negro dining cook, Jamaica,
N. Y.
The inspestors were preparing to
couple an engine to the express. The
nine-car train was th:own forward Into
the engine by the- collision and they
were crushed.
Pennsylvania railroad officials attri
buted the accident to "Man failure or
brake failure."
As the dining car turned orer Its 1
load of passenger* eating breakfast
were burled Into a tangled mass of
wreckage. In which was the dead
negro dining car worker. Passengers
from other cars, considerably shaken,
came to the aid of those Imprisoned,
pulling them out through broken win
j dows. The railroad company had five
doctors on the scene a few minutes
after the crash together with police
patrol wagons and ambulances from
Harrison and Newark.
Urges Tax Reduction.
Washington.—A farther redaction
of 26 per cent in the tax on personal
incomes for 1924 was proposed in a
resolution by Representative Acker
man, republican. New Jersey.
Embassy Attache Dies.
Paris.—Herbert P. Middle ton. special
disbursing officer of the United States
embasay in Paris, died at the Ameri
can Presbyterian hospital in Constan
tinople of pneumonia, the embassy waa
informed.
BANK INCREASES
DISCOUNT
FEDERAL REBERVE GOVERNORB
REORGANIZE WITH PROS
PERITY.
New York. —Directors of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York formally
recognized the rising tendency of
money rates, resulting from rec«t
business expansion and the greater de
mand for funds In expanded securities
trading ,by raising the rediscount rate
from 3 to 3V4 per cent. The 3 per
cent rate which was the lowest in
the history of the federal reserve sys
tem as well" as the lowest bank rate
in the world, had been in effect since
August 8,. 1924. The new rate be
comes effective at once.
The first effects of the advance
were felt in the foreign exchange mar
ket where a break of more than a
cent took place in sterling. * The re
action in the British currency appar
ently was based on the theory that
tfith the. New York rate only one
half per cent below the London bank
rate, the attraction of capital to Great
Britain for interest returns would be
lessened. Maintenance of lower re
discounts in the United States had
been expected to aid In the possible
return of sterling to par.
Although both the stock and bond
markets are normally sensitive to any
change in the rediscount rate the act
ion had no direct effect since it was
not announced until after the close of
the sessions. Dealings, however, were
somewhat restricted, as had been the
case on almost every meeting date of
the reserve bank directors this year.
The advance ordered was the first
upward revision of the rate since Feb
ruary 23, 1923, when a 4% per cent
charge was established. This remain
ed In effect until May 1, 1924, when the
first of last year's series of reductions
was initiated. Two subsequent cuts
were necessary to bring the rediscount
rate into alignment with open meney
market quotations, which have govern
ed the reserve bank rate policy. Since
the post-election stock market boom
and trade expansion got under way
late last year however, Wall street has
been looking for a higher rediscount
rate.
Ponzi Guilty in Theft Case.
Boston. —A verdict of guilty was re
turned in Suffolk County Superior
Court by a jury trying Charles Ponzl,
former International postal return
cupon financier, on charges of larceny
from clients. Judge Sisk Increased
Ponzi's bail from $2,000 to SIO,OOO and
gave him time to file a motion for ar
rest of judgment.
The jury found Ponzi guilty on four
teen counts of the four indictments
against him which covered an aggre
gate of $0,500. The complainants
were persons who in 1920 invested in
Ponzi's enterprise which guaranteed i
fabulous returns. Evidence at the
trail showed that the former financial
"wizard" had taken in millions from
investors.
Ponzi pleaded guilty in 1920 to frau
dulent use of the malls and was sen
tenced in Federal court to a term In
Plymouth jail. He has now been tried
in the State courts three times on in
dictments arising from his financial
operation.
Millionaire Accused in Plot.
San Francisco.—Richard M. Hotal
lng, millionaire clubman, actor and
landholder, is expected to face the
grand jury to refute statements by
Ralph P. King, former city Jailer, of
Hilo and Louis Madison, supposed
gunman, that he inspired a conspir
acy to murder his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frederick C. Hotaling, because of a
grievance against her.
King and Madison were arrested. A
third man, A 1 Reels, also a supposed
gunman, also is Involved as a conspir
ator and is being sought.
King made a statement that Hotal
ing proposed, in Lakeport, Calif., last
September, that King take the life of
Mrs. Frederick Hotaling and he agreed
to do so. Coming to San Francesco,
he got in touch with Madison and
Reels and they agreed for a considera
tion of $3,300 to kill the rich matron.
Later they Included in their plot, a
plan to murder Frederick Hotaling,
also, and his mother, Mrs. Lavina Ho
taling. -
Seek Baroness In Richmond.
- Richmond, Va.—Police authorities
here were requested to search for Bar
oness Frederick Cotta von Cottendorf,
who dropped from the sight of friends
soon after filing divorce proceedings
at The Hague, Holland, tn 1916. The
baroness was Miss Eleonar Vincent,
of Virginia before her marriage.
Record Salary For Movledom Given.
Los Angeles, Cal.—According to
The Los Angeles Examiner competi
tion among motion picture producers
for the services of Gloria Swan son.
screen star, who is ill in Paris, has re
sulted tn the signing of a new contract
with Famous Players-Casky. by which
she will receive $17,600 a week. This
salary is said to be the highest ever
paid a motion picture performer as n
direct salary where no percentage to
involved.
: DOINGS IN THE
11 TAR HEEL STATE
I K NEWB OF NORTH CAROLINA
! [ TOLD IN SHORT PARA
-1 ! GRAPHS FOR BUBV PEOPLE
Charlotte—The three year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralford Winchester
was killed by an automobile while
crossing the Dixie road. The party
driving the car has not yet been found.
Rutherfordton. The four-year-old
son of Charles Frady, who lives be
tween Forest City and Bostlc, was ac
cidentally killed while out playing
when he spied a wagon bed which had
been turned on its side against the
barn. He stepped into it with a
younger companion and it turned over,
the edge falling on his neck, kilila?
tym instantly. His companion escap
ed injury. .
Greenville—At the meeting of the
American Association of Teachers
College at Cincinnati on February 21,
Robert H. Wright, president of East
Carolina Teachers' College, was elect
ed president of the association for the
ensuing year.
Wallace.—'Mrs. Carrie Holland, died
at he rhome here after an illness of
several weeks. The funeral of Mrs.
Holland was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Mr. Lee, of the Methodist church,
at the grave, the interment being In
Rockflsh cemetery.
Goldsboro. —A report that the city
hoard of school trustees were planning
to use a part of the proposed $325,000
bond issue in the purchase and crea
tion of playgrounds is vigorously de
nied by members of the board. "There
is nothing further from our minds,"
said Col. John D. Langston, a member
of the board.
Asheville. —Rob Rathbone, a farmer
living at Dellwood, four miles from
Waynesville, was shot and almost in
stantly killed, under mysterious cir
cumstances, according to word receW
 ed here. Frady made no attempt to
escape but was so excited he was un
able to give an account of the killing.
Less than half an hour after the fatal
ity he was arrested by the Haywood
'county sheriff and locked up in jail
without bond.
Elkin.—lrving Griffith, a member of
the force now grading # the stretch of
the state highway' from Brooks Cross
Roads to Yadkinville, narrowly escap
ed fatal injury by a cave-in of a volume
of dirt which buried his body for a
time while he was engaged in cutting
a pipe line to convey the water from
the road.
Winston-Salem. —Dr. William Louis
Poteat, president of Wake Forast Col
lege, speaking before the Wake Forest
alumni of Forsyth county and this city
here, declared that the carrying out of
the projected plan of expansion at the
college would require $3,000,000 and
that the present yearly income of
9202,000 is painfully inadequate to the
present needs.
Gstonla. —Dr; M. F. Boyle, Gastonia
physician, was arrested in New York
City on a federal warrant charging
violation of the antl narcotic act, his
apprehensin making the twopty-aeven
th person arrested in connection with
a drive federal agents have been mak
ing against an alleged "drug dealing
gang" operating in this section of
North Carolina.
Rockingham. Rockingham has a
preacher who can fish almost as well
as he can preach—and he does not
take it out in "telling" of his catches.
Rev. Bruce Benton, of the First Bap
tist church, spent a couple of hours
at Ledbetter's Pond, and was reward
ed with four trout —one weighing six
pounds, and the other three each
weighing a pound.
Wadesboro. —D. W. Sedberry'and A.
D. Griggs, local officers, captured a
big still near here on the Wadesboro-
Ansonville highway. Officer Sedberry
located the still in the woods and, hid
ing, awaited the return of the distiller.
When a young white tnan named Dock
White appeared at the still Sedberry
arrested him.
Goldsboro. —The Rev. W. A. Piland,
who was on his first year as pastor
of the Stedman circuit and who was
'formerly pastor of the Goldsboro cir
cuit, died at Stedman. He leaves a
.widow, Mrs. Lillian A. Piland, three
children, M. G. Piland. Mt. Olive; J. H.
Piland. Bests" Station; sfiss Edith Pi
land Stedman, and five grand children.
Mount Airy.—Henry McCraw, of Vir
ginia, against whom the February Sur
ry Superior Court returned a true bill
of indictment for murder in connection
with the death of his cousin's wife.
Mrs. Gabe McCraw, who before her
death charged him with criminal as
sault, walked Into the office of Sheriff
Haynes and surrendered; at the same
time he presented a bond of $19,900
properly signed.
Burlington.—John Moser, 42, an un
married man living near Thompson's
Mill In the southern part of Alamance
county, was found dead In the one
room house la which he lived alone,
his brains having been blown ont with
a SI calibre pistol, fonnd at his side.
Chapel Hill.—The Carolina Playmek
en have just received another much
coveted mark of recognition. They
have beea invited to aend a member of
their east to represent them la the
production of "Outward Bo sad" under
the anptcee of the Dallas Little
Theatre la Dallas, Tex. during the
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~ AN IRRITATING, burning"
liniment would have aggra
vated this case of sore, aching
feet. Mustang Liniment brought
prompt relief because its amaz
ing healing powers are quickly
L absorbed by the skin. J
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
Basses this teat? Now you know why
[ustang Liniment is ' spoken of so
highly everywhere.
tso—Soo—ll.oo at drag A general stores.
for a clear
complexion?!
Try the Resinol products a week and
watch your skin improve! Resinol
Soap thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores
and rids them of impurities. Resinol
Ointment soothes and heals the in
flamed, irritated spots. The most ag
gravated cases of skin affection have
readily responded to this treatmenL
Can be obtained from all druggists.
RESINOL
foa OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
w HAARLEM OIL
GDBSSSS
correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. •
Me h6usfc mi Qamait
Dew not Metar or Mantth*
hair and hers* ««n ba worfcad.
Maaaant ta aaa. tUO a botlla.
wggBSISSB