Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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MASKED MEN BEAT AND ROB COUPLE FASHIONABLE FIFTH AVENUE APARTMENT SCENE OF AN OTHER ROBBERY, New York. —Using methods which proved successful, albiet fatal, in the notorious "Dot" King and "Lou" Law ■on robberies, htree armed and mask ed men in dinner garb invaded a suinp tuous studl6 'apartment in the Plaza section of Fifth Avenue and escaped with $25,000 worth of gems. The victims, who were bludgenoed, bound, gagged and left unconscious, were Mrs. Fay Perkins estranged wife of a restaurant owner, and Milton Ab bott, reputed wealthy cotton broker of this city. Mrs. Perkins' apartment was the scene of the affair. With the excep tion of a few dollars taken from Ab bott's pockets, the $25,000 loot was Mrs. Perkins' loss. She suffered such injuries that phy sicians reported her condition grave. The only clue to the identity of her assailants was furnished by Abbott, who saw the silk handkerchief mask slip from the eyes of one msjn, and got a glimpse of features which he said h( would recognize again. Mrs. "Perkins, 2.4, has been married seven years, but lives apart from her husband, Benjamin H. Perkins. Ac cording to police, she is well known among white lights cabarets. Court Upholds Right of Press. Nashville, Tenn —ln passing on the demurrers of The Nashville Banner to the damage suits of the E. I. Du- Pont De Nemours and company and the Dupont Engineering company, growing out of a publication on De cember 16, 1923, concerning the build ing and operation of the old Hickory powder plant, the Information purport ing to have been made public by the United States district attorney. Fed eral Judge John J. Gore made the fol lowing observation regarding the right of a newspaper to publish maters of public interest: | "It Is the privilege, If not the duty, of the press, as a disseminator of news, to publish matters of public in terest; still It is not Immune from liability for defamatory publications. But, when a publication concerning matters of vital Importance to every one is made in good faith, in the bona fide belief of its truth, and without malice, purporting to be an interview cf so high an officer of the government as the distriot attorney and Wbec same is free from comment by the publisher, (exdept the headlines) I am of the opinion that the occasion on and the circumstances under which same was published, classifies it as 'quallfiedly privileged.' which accord ing to well established law, upon a trial, will rebut the presumptigp of malice, apd cast the burden of prov ing actual malice upon the plaintiff. But, If, upon the trial it should appear from the proof, that the publication was false and malicious, that it Vas not made in good faltb and waa made without probable cause, then the de tense or privilege would be overcome, and the plaintiff should recover the damages sustained." Given Life Term for Killing Girl. Birmingham, Ala.—Robert Dewey Edwards, 24. slayer of hla sweetheart. Miaa Imogene Lee, 18, waa sentenced to life Imprisonment by a jury In Judge William E. Port's* court. The sentence was a matter of formality aa Solicitor Jim Daris, after conferring with Miss Lee's mother and relatives, had made a move that hla plea of guilty be accepted and life Impriaon ment given him. New German Ambassador Here. New York—Baron Ago von Malt tan, arriving on the Hamburg Ameri can liner Albert Balln, to succeed Otto Wiedfeldt aa Oerman ambassador, at Washington, called hlmaelf a "met •eager ot good will and good faith" who believed the Dawes plan "has al ready taken Europe great strides •long the road to reconstruction." Seek U. S. Girl in Lefpele. Lelpslc. Germany.—The American consulate here announcea that Helen Relchert. an American student of mu sic. has been missing since the middle ot February and that her suicide due to nervous collapse is feared. Dies After Duel With Brother. Millen, Oa. —Angus Lewis, n. died here as t result of gunsho wounds sustained In a platol duel with his brother. Ausley Lewis. 11, who Is I as hospital hero suffering five abdo minal wounds Woman Must Die en Gallows. Atlanta. Oa—Mrs Ida Hughes was Teeenteced to die on the gallows, and Friday. April 14. set as the date tor Pir mortehr-ia-law, Mrs. December 31, lttl The was recent'y affirmed ipreme court, making tod before the method Georgia waa changed electrocution, aha was (o_be hanged. THREE MEN KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT. Buffalo, N. Y.—Three young men of a party returning home In a small motor truck from a dance were killed and two others were crltcally Injured when the truck overturned In Sou-th Buffalo. The dead are: Cornelius O'Brien, Dud ley Kempt and Bernard Colgrove. Leon Harlmen and Thomas Doyle were so badly Injured they are not expected to recover. Six others of the party were slightly injured . SEIZE SHIPS OUTSIDE LIMIT FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS LIQUOR TAKEN FIFTEEN MILES OUT HELD. New York —The Dutch schooner Zrehond and a $200,000 qargo of wines, seized 15 miles off shore in 1923, were ordered forfeited, under an unprece dented ruling by Federal Judge Gar vin, of. Brooklyn, authprizing the gov ernment to confiscate vessels landing or purposing to land liquor In the United States from any point on the high seas Judge Garvin held that the venture of the Zeehond constituted attempted fraud as described in section 592 of the. tariff act of 1922. This section says that if any person enters or at tempts to enter merchandise into the country by means of falne invoice, de claration or paper of any kind, or by means of any fraudulent practice, such merchandise shall ba subject to forfeiture. The Zeehond decision is considered by federal authorities to be unique and far-reaching in that It unholds, for the first time, the government's claim to the right to capture and con fiscate alien rum smugglers, outside (he 12 mile as well as outside tha three mile limit The Zeehond was captured as she lay off Fire island on December 7. 1923. She carried 2.180 cases of cham pagne and wine taken aboard at Zee bruggs and destined, according to the ship's papers, for Cholera banks, In which vicinity the craft was captur ed by revenue cuttm. Captain, supercrago and crew were acquitted last January of charges that they conspired to violate the Volstead act. • v Drastic Liquor Crusade Is Started. New York. —Padlock proceedings rather than the arrest of offenders will be used here In the future to en force the prohibition law, United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner said. Mr. Buckner, who succeeded Colonel William Upward, began pro ceedings in United States district court to close for at least one year 14 of the city's leading cabarets, clubs and fashionable restaurants. Mr. Buckner's drive is the most drastic in the history of the city, and If successful, considerably will dim the luster of the lights of New York'a gVeat white way The faahionable and expensive supper clubs, and night life resorts against which he already haa sought padlock injunctlona are the Beaux Arta restaurant. Club Moriti, Club Borgo, Club Mlrador, Club Deau vllle, Coloney restaurant, El Fey club, Lido-Venice, Meadowbrook restaurant, Monte Carlo, Moupin'a restaurant. Piping Rock restaurant. Juvenile Court Haa Problem. , Oakland, Calif. —Juvenile court offi cials here were trying to dispose of problem created by Earl Nine, 13, who is said to have confessed he broke into the home of his school teacher and cut Into shreds clothing valued at $750 because she reprimanded him before his claas mates for negligence in hla studies. Newspaper Output Larger. Washington.—Publishers of newspa pers and periodicals in the United States had an output in 1928 valued at $1,268,(01,231, aa increase of 119 over 1911, the laat preceding census year. The census bureau flgurea, made public, showed that $793,898,684 of the total was contributed by re ceipts from advertising, and $381,178,- 359 came from subscriptions and aales. Marquis Curxon Collapses. London. —Marquis Curson, lord pres ident of the council and leader of the houae of Lorda, collapsed while dress ing for a public dinner at which he waa to have spoken. Physicians were summoned, but found his condition 'not serious. They Insisted, however, that he keep to his bed, cancelling all Immediate engagements. Usee Necktie to Hang Self. Tampa, Fla.—Covered with a can vaa tarpaulin, the body of a man thought to be O. F. Wler, Chicgo, was fontt hanging from a brace across tha top of an automobile la the tonr iat camp at Palmetto Beach hare. The body showed slgna of kavtag been there for at laaat IS hoars, according to police who investigated. The man had need a necktie to haag himself. Other tourista at the camp diacovered the hodv when one attt the caavaa. FOUR ARRESTED IFTEfI SUMS CHARGED WITH KILLING Of TWO LOUISIANA PROHIBITION AGENTS. New Orleans.—Winfred Burge, a nephew of Byron, Eustace and Rob ert Dunn, three brothers, arrested shortly after the bodies of William E. Collins, federal prohibition agenL and Samuel E. Duhon, deputy sheriff of Calcasieu parish, were found, was arrested in connection with the alleged killing, according to Information from Lake Charles. Photographs were taken officers said of the fingerprints of the men held for comparison with those fonnd on the automobile in which the bodies of the slain men were discovered. A coroner's verdict was death by gunshot wounds Inflicted by "unknown parties." Two 50-gallon stills and 50 gallons of corn whiskey were found near the home of the Dunn brothers, officers said. The three Dudn brothers and Burge, their nephew, were questioned for several hours by Mr. Roblra and O. D. Jackson, federal prohibition director, who arrived at the scene of the kill ing with a heavily armed force of pro hibition agents. Collins and Duhon had started out with a search warrant to seek liquor in the home of the Dunn brothers near Vinton and were to have met three deputies near there, but failed to ar rive. A search that lasted almost 24 hours finally disclosed their bodies in the back of an automobile in an old cemetery some 10 miles away. British Oppose Peaca Protocol, Geneva. —The Geneva peace proto col, fashioned by the nations to out law war,, is not acceptable to the British* empire, Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, will an nounce to the council of the league of nations. Such is the definite state ment made by British spokesmen. In a lengthy pronouncement, Mr. Chamberlain will set forth the Brit ish objections to the protocol as at present farmed, but it Is understood that he probably will not attempt to explain Just how the protocol can be changed so as to satisfy British opin ion. In other words, the British •secre tary will offer no substitute for the protocol. Whether it will be possible to save the great Geneva peace effort by re vision and amendment so that it can be assured British support, which is essential to its success will depend partly on the council, but especially on the league assembly, to which the entire question presumably will be thrown. Five Rail Workers Killed. Altoona, Pa. —Five track walkers were killed on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad at Graxlerville, 12 miles east of here, when they were struck by an eastbound local train. Three other members of the crew leaped to safety. Coroner Ches ter Rothrock and railroad authorities are investigating a report that the eastbound train was traveling on a westbound track upon which the men were at work. Payroll of 917,000 Ssixed. Pateraon, N. J.—Three armed rob bers knocked down an employe of\he Manhattan Bhirt company in front of Ita factory here, seised a $17,000 pay roll and escaped in a stolen automo bile. A fourth man, who gave the name of George H. Unger, of New York, was captured by a throng of peraons who witnessed the holdup. The payroll was being brought from a local bank to the factory. Raiee Rome Discount Rata Rome. —The discount rate of three Issue bands waa raised from 5 1-2 to • per cent and the rate of itnereat on loana from SIS to 9 1-2 cents. The Increase Is effective next Monday. Georgia Tech Student Kills Self. Atlanta— Machant Maddock. SO. a freshman at Georgia Tech. and whose home Is in New York city, com mitted suicide by hanging himself ia his room in the school dormitory. The youth's body waa found by hla roommate hanging from the door of a cloeet Inside the room. A note addressed to a young wo man of this city ,1a which the youth said that he would rather die than to be denied the privilege of seeing her. was fonnd near the body. It was stat ed that Maddock iadlcated ia tha note that tha rrang woman's parenta *had objected to hla paying her attentloa. Start New York Liquor Drive. New York.—The dawn of the pad lock era In New York. United States District Attorney Emory R. Buckner announced. Is seed u led to arrive by the Ural Monday in AprU. The date of the start of hla drive is which he will endeavor to close np every place where liquor la sold, was announced after a conference with Divisional Prohbitlon Chief Ralph Q Merrick and police Inspectors work •" IU«» tlxHllmw THfi uLrxAJN(jK, uitiiH AM, IN. v. NEGRO INSTITUTES GIVEN MILLION BY ROCKEFELLER. Near York. —John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has 'given 11,000,000 to the .Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes for negroes, it waa announced by Dr. Anson Rhelpha Stokes, chair man of the special gifts committee of the Hampton-Tuskegee endow ment fund. - Mr. Rockefeller's donation waa made unconditionally, and brings the endoment fund now being rais ed to $3,600,000. "Inasmuch aa I hare been pro foundly interested in these schools ever since my father took me aa a small boy to visit Hampton, when General Armstrong was its bead; because they provide an education which fits boys and girls to be use ful citiiens, whether they go for ward to higher and professional educationl or go directly Info agri culture, induatry or business; be cause they stress the development of character along with the devel opment of mind and body, and be cause of my life-long Interest In the colored race, I shall count it a privilege to participate in the cam paign to the extent of $1,000,000. As I understand it, this leavea you still $1,500,000 short of your goal." COOLIDGE TAKES HIS OATH INAUGURATION OF PREBIDENT 18 CONDUCTED CALMLY AND WITHOUT INCIDENT. Washington.—Calvin Coolidge calm By ajod quietly assumed the duties of the presidency for four more years, and Charles O. Dawes swept into the vice presidency, with a velocity that shattered many precedents. In a brief Inaugural ceremony, which never deviated from the decorus pro gram laid down by him long in ad vance. Mr. Coolidge renewed his oath ef office on his grandmother's Bible and in a short inaugural address re stated his policies of governmental frugality. But General Dawes furnished a suc cession of surprises and thrills that stirred senatorial ire. First, he read the riot act to the senate on the neces sity of revising its rules to outlaw the one-man fillburster. Then, instead of swearing in the brought up in a bunch to save time, honored custom, he ordered them brought up in a buch to s#ve time. Then he cut short the ceremony of senators signing the book," and finally, without any senator having made a motion to that effect, he announced that the deliberative bodj would pro ceed to attend the inauguration of President Coolidge outside. The senate and its distinguished guest thereupon trooped to a vastly different scene on the east plaza, where thousands already were wait ing to see the Induction into office of JUr. Coolidge, while millions more all over the nation waited at tunedln radio sets to hear what he said. The calm, measured tones of his inaugural address were carried to the greatest audience ever addressed by any man. And as bis last words ended the brief, simple Inauguration, millions must have heard also the calling of the bugles to set In motion the short In augural parade which would end up the day. Back at the White House under escort of trotting cavalry troopers, the President and his guests took their places in a glass enclosed reviewing stand to see the passage of the score of governors who had places In the pageant, the marching foot troops, sailors and marines, the rumbling col umns of artillery, and a whole herd of squat battle tanks, who had grumb led and rumbled their waf up Penn sylvania avenue in a steady thunder. The service bands in their gay uni forms gave color to the procession as they marched with trumpets blaring flourishes for the commander-in-chief, but the old familiar trappings of past inaugurations were almost all abent and the whole parade had gone by In little more than an hour. But, deapito the almpllcity of the territory, Impoaed by the wish of the President himself, Mr. Coolldge took office this time la his own right by the overwhelming vote of his fellow countrymen, amid scenes strangly con traating with that other inauguration If months ago in his father's home in Vermont. Then there waa need for haste; a great tragedy hdd aet its mark on the nation. A hurried, simple reciting of the oath his father admlniatered that night gave the country a new President almoet before word of the death of Preaident Harding could be carried throughout the land. 28 Killed in Blast at Factory. London.—Aa Exchange Telegraph dlapatch from Berlin says four heavy exploaions occurred la the works of the Aahalt Exploeivea Company near Huttenwerk. SS peretina being report ed killed. One building waa'wrecked by the exploaion, adda the message, and many Injured persons warn taken in ambu lances to Huttenwerk for treatment. Hie exploaion ahook the town of Hat tenwerk severely. smashing many TOWN MUSI HIE II IN 60 DAYS DECIBION BY JUDGE BLOTS OUT VILLAGE OP 1,500 INHABI TANTS. Cheyenne, Wyo.—The town of L»- voye, literally waa wiped oft the map of Wyoming and its 1,500 residents deprived of their homes by a ruling of Federal Judge T. Blake Ktennedy, who ordered that the entire village and its populace must be moved in order to make a clear path for a giant of Industry—petroleum. Public buildingß, business houses, hornet everything • must go, for Judge Kennedy decreed that the Ohio Oil company, • which leased the land on which the town Is located from the government for oil development, is entitled to full possession within 60 days. On April 21, 1924, he held that the town had been established without legal basis but did not pro vide for enforcement of » removal or der. The decision means that if any sign of the town is left in 60 days, those responsible will be subject to citation for contempt of court. Lavoye is a modern incarnation of the typical boom mining town of the 4>ld west. Prosperity haa been gen eral Bince the town was established in 1920 and the hundreds of men em ployed in the breathless rush for oil spent as freely as they earned. Lavoye is located in the heart of the Big Salt creek oil field. It puffed up between patches of alkali and sage brush almost overnight, 40 railei north of Casper when oil drilling tail ed thousands of men in that vicinity. In 19K it took an other spurt of grow ing which continued until 1923, and It still U the same hustling village, hav ing one large mercantile establish ment, three weekly newspapers, nu merous motion picture theaters, auto mobile agencies and other institutions of work and play which fortune seek ers demand/ Like the mushroom town it Is, its buildings are flimsy—hastily thrown together shacks for the most part— and easily can be demolished. It is expected that the business interests of the town will be transferred most ly to Salt Creek, a nearby oil town. Fall to Hit Targets Behind Planes. Fortress Monroe, Va. —Officers of the anti-aircraft defenses here admit ted defeat in tests participated in by Langley field aviators to demonstrate the effectiveness of theic weapons. The demonstration was arranged by the war department as an outgrowth in the recent air power controversy at Washington, witnesses having told the house aircraft investigating com mittee that antiaircraft guns have given aviators during the war little cause for apprehension. The tests were witnessed by mem bers of Congress and high army and navy officers, including Brig. Oen. Wm. Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, whose open and vig orous' disagreement with aviation poli cies of the two departments gave rise to tjie recent controversy and found a sequel in the announcement at Wash ington that Lieut. Co. Jam«s E. Fechet would succeed him in his present posi tion April 27, when his term of office expires. In the night problem, Ave powerful searchlights were switched on at full power, sufficient to send a beam of light 19,000 feet Into the air, but were unable to find the aircraft aa they flew at ranges less than half that distance. Mitchell Loses In Air Quarrel. Washington. Brigadier General William Mitchell, center of the recent controversy over air power, will bs succeeded as assistant chief of the army air service by Lieutenant Colon el James E Fechet on April 27, when bis term of office expires. The as signment, announced and bearing out expectations that such a change would be effected, carries with it th rank of brigadier general, and General Mitch ell will revert to hla own rank -aa colonel after the date. Commenting on the appointment at Norfolk, Va., where he had gone to wltaees an anti-aircraft gun demon stration near Ft Monroe, arranged by the war department as an outgrowth of the aircraft controversy. General Mitchell asserted: "He la a good man. I shall abide by the department's order. Twenty-Six Killed. Leningrad. Twenty-six persons were killed and an unknown number wounded by aa explosion of oxygen tanka In a building in the Tenter ol Leningrad. Planes Collide, Aviators Eocape. San Antonio, Texas.—When two Kelly Field planes collided in mid air at an evelvaUoa of about 4.M0 feet, both pilots Jumped from .the wrecked machines la parachutes, land ing safely soon after the burning planes. locked wing In wing, craahed to earth. Second Lieutenant C. D. MoCalliator, and Cadet C. A. Undberg. of the ad vanced flying school of Kelly Field, were the pilots. With the exceytkm of a tow minor iiriUtu, neither waa knt i * ■;. ' y- ■' '■ DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEWB OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPL* New Bern. —Badly x burned when a piece of burning wood from a store fell upon It, a seven-montha-old Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rlggs of Ara pbo, died. Oxford. —The coroner's Jury order ed Grant Prlvett, negro, held for trial at Granville Superior court in April on the charge of the murder of Clyde Cannady, young farmer who Was found dead In hi» automobile on Christmas nighL Mebane.—While three men were at work painting one of the buildings of the Mebane Milling Company, a ladder broke, precipitating the men to the ground, a distance of about forty feet. W. L. Thomas, of Burlington, suffered an abrasion on the chin. Wilmington.—A total appropriation of $1,500 annually will be made the three local military units by the coun ty, this sum having been agreed on by the commissioners and the matter settled. t • Wilmington.—A legacy of approxi mately $450,000 left to the First Pres byterian chujrch, of this 'city, by the late Dr. James Sprunt, was announced at service of that church by the pastor, the Rev.-Dr. A. D P. Gilmour. Gol^sboro. —An estate estimated at SBOO,OOO is believed to have been in herited by Mrs. Ella Coker, of the Seven Springs section, upon the death last week of George Brown, an uncle in New York. Mr. Brown died at the age of eighty years after having accu mulated a fortune in the Western states, after which he went to New York City and retired. Clinton.>—A four-year-old colored child, named Royall, was fatally burn ed at her home near this place. Her mother left her and a two-year-old baby In charge of a sister, aged nine, while she went to a neighboring home. The child's clothing was in some way ignited and, before help reached her, she was burned so badly that she died. Lumberton. —Sheriff B. F. McMillan, Deputy Sheriff W. S. Britt and Rural Policeman Melton Ivey captured a 40- gallon couper still and destroyed about 120 gallons of beer as the result of a raid made near the home of Hart man Oxendine, Indian,- near Pembroke. Chapel Hill. —The Marcli issue of the Carolina Journal of Pharmacy is dedicated to Clyde Eubanka, of Chap el Hill, one of the most successful re tail druggists in the State, and well and favorably known to generations of University students. The frontispiece is a full-page picture of him and with this goes a sketch, Greensboro. —J. E. Latham, of this city, one of the • largest cotton mer chants In the South, a member of the New York Cotton Exchange, predicts that cotton will sell much higher in the next few months. He points out the factors that he believes will create a bull market as larger exports, home consumption at nearly full time and need of another big crop. Durham.—Jolfta T. May ton, aged 55, guafd at the state farm near Raleigh, died at a local hospital from a fracf tured skull sustained as a result of being run down by O. C. Upchnrch, local citizen, at the intersection of East Main street and the Norfolk and W«stern railroad tracks. No charges have been preferred against Upchurch as the accident was considered to be, unavoidable. Charlotte. —W. E. Graham Robinson, vice president and manager of the Robinson Spinning company of Char, lotte, president of the Fellowship Club of the First Presbyterian church, charter member of the Klwanls Club and one of Charlotte's most prominent and valued citizens, died from a stroke of paralysis. His death Is a great loss to Charlotte's business and religious life. Wifson.—The date of the annual reunion of the United Confederate Vet erans of North Carolina has been changed to June 3-6 at Wilson, it was. announced by the John W. Dunham chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy. in charge of arrangements for the reunion. The change of date was made to avoid conflict with the national reunion at Dallas, Texas. Wilson.—Governor Angus W. Mc- Lean has authorised the issuance of a proclamation offering a reward of f tOO for the apprehension and delivery of the party or. parties who murdered Clayton E. Beam an. well known slot machine operator, on February 7. The reward authorized by Governor Mc- Lean Increased the reward to 9400, as the county commissioners of Wilson county have already offered a similar reward. Rutherford ton. —Officers J. A. Hamp ton, Yates Duncan and O. D. Harris, with the help of Mr. Curtis Hardin, captared a 60-gallon capacity copper stiD between Union Mills and the Burke county line. About COO gallons of beer was destroyed. Greensboro.—An Infant was found la the automobile of Howard Oarner, prominent local man. here. The child had been deposited In the automobile while It was parked. The baby ap pears to ha about a weak old. It la the third abandoned infant to be found la Guilford couaty la the past •oath. All three are alive. MRS. WM. BUTTS WAS VERY SICK Gives Foil Credit to Lydia E. PhtkW. Vefetable Compound for R—wfriMo Recovery WeHston, O.—" I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to make ma K— —n strong.l was troubled with my back and me till work; wlmp^vct me and I can do my housework and care for my children qpw, where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child wasDorn about four years ago I saw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound. I Knew It would help me, but I was afraid to try it becauae people said it would help vou to have children and I knew I waa having children fast enough- But 1 thought if it would help melt would be better to have a whole house full of children and have good health. I be came stronger from taking it and my husband sayß I look like a live woman instead of a dead one. When Spring comes I am going to take your Blood Medicine as lam very thin. §1 win an iwer letters from any woman who Wishes to ask about your medicine. ■ Mrs. WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellaton, Ohio. "My Rheumatism is gone "'TWERE are thousands of you men and women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and horrible stiffness. I had the wrong '. —v idea about rheuma f \ tism for years. I ' f \£ \ didn't realize that I !>y) increasing blood V f-I ce^B the effect °' completely \ knocking out rheu matic impurities: from the system. That is why I be gan using S. a S.l Today I have the strength I used to have years ago! \ I don't use Bookie* i my crutches any more." to S. ta. [ S. S. S. makes people Co.. 111 s. s. s. r talk-about themselves Bid*.. Atlanta.! the way K builds up ' [ their strength. Start mtiim a Blood. I S. S. S. today for that ' rheumatism. Youll feel the difference shortly. kS. S. S. is sold at all cood inig (tons la two lines. The larger rise is more economical. CC3he World's Best L oloodMedidne ' itfS SICK BABIES Respond instantly to a snort treatment of Dr. Thornton's EASYTEETHER Atk Your Druggist What Other Liniment Will Dp This? AN IRRITATING, burning" 71 liniment would have aggra vated this case. Mustang Lini ment brought prompt relief because it* amusing ttealing powers are quickly absorbed by L the skin. _ To do good, a liniment must work ato the blood. > Make this simple test with any num ber of different liniments and decide (or 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- • tana Liniment in the urinary secretions —proving that It has been absorbed Into the blood. 'What other liniment (asses this teat? Now you know why Mustang Liniment Is spoken of so highly everywhere. Me Mo |I.M at drug It general stores. |iiUMr|2iL2X2i«ilf«l4tl9 i Three Generations Find Beedv am's Pills the Only Remedy i" " j r = _ Pee ran SAMPLE—wrta* B.V. Alas OE>, 417 OMI SMSS*, NOTT TSIFC Oil im >a as sad I— »aaa , |to MgidfeMisa. BeeehamU^PlUs - ■ .v-v ' ' - *:> I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 12, 1925, edition 1
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