Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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A ■ i tp v V*"''^^^^!^\ a 1 """"1.J >. . i « •.* Hi / wjMßfc. rvjto **» •- &"-m'■''&> ■■£ so I 'MBMPMP^Biy'.'Jj >»~j| y*fcg*»«p' i ***''*Tiwrn»w»ffmwwi> hi ii hi iiiiiiH'Tn' wwnwnw>riliTimmp-|-ifi' T riir%w» 1. —Hear Admiral F. C. Blllard of the coast guard, leading figure in the blockade of the rum fleet. 2.—Gaston Means (left), convicted "fixer," arriving at the Atlanta penitentiary with a federal mnrshal. 3.—Picture showing how traffic in Baltimore was paralyzed by a May hallfttonn. 4. —MaJ. Gen. Sir John Lawrence Baird, new gov ernor general of Australia. ..,-•« NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS World Awaiting Word From the Amundsen-Ellsworth North Pole Flight. By EDWARD W. PICKARD THE success or failure of the Amundsen-Ellsworth attempt to fly to the North pole may be made known to the world at any moment. On the other hand, the fate of the daring ex plorers msy remain shrouded In the mists and snowstorms of the Arctic regions for several week* or even for months. At this writing, one week after the departure of the two planes from Spitsbergen, no sign has been re ceived from Captain Amundsen and his companions. This does not neces sarily mean that they have met with disaster, for It Is announced by Bernon S. Prentice of New York, brother-in law of Lincoln Ellsworth, that Amund sen planned to go on to Alaska If be was successful In locating the North pole, snd If conditions were favorable. Though It may have been necessary to make landings and though thla may have wrecked the planes, the party was fully equipped for the attempt to return to civilization on foot and had food supplies for one month. Polar experts said It was too soon to send out relief expeditions, but already movements are on foot to that end. both In America and in Norway. Amundsen and Ellsworth, before they started, appointed an advisory com mittee on relief, of which Mr. Prentice, mentioned above, la the chairman. The Norwegian government says It Is ready,- at a moment!* notice, to send out a relief expedition. President Coolldge and all other American gov ernment officials are intensely Inter ested and will see that thla country gives whatever aid la neceaaary' and practicable. Suggestions that either the Los Angeles or the Shenandoah, dirigibles. be sent to the Arctic, do Dot meet with official approval. Oapt. Donald MacMillan, who la him self to lead sn Arctic expedltlqp soon, said to officers of the National Geo graphic society: "If Amundsen Is to return to civilisation In the flesh, be must make a quick get-away. The Ice area la rapidly expanding In the Arctic circle and every day of delay adda to the hazards of the situation that coo fronts him." ALBERT B. FALL, former secre tary of the interior, and Harry F. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny, oil magnates, have been Indicted again by a grand Jury in Washington Id coo nectlon with the Teapot Dome affair. These Indictments are substitutes for those recently quashed on the ground that a government legal representative was Illegally present In the Jury room when they were voted. In general the former charges are repeated, but the Blnclalr Indictment chargea new y\ ert nets In addition to tho*e set forth In the Indictment of last year. Chief among these Is the alleged passage of •280J100 In Liberty bonda from Sin clair to Fall through the Continental Trading company. Ltd, a Canadian corporation. Oat la Loa Aageiee. Federal Judge P. J. McCormlck rendered a decision la the Doheoy lease case, ordering the Doheny Interest* te surrender for can cellation their leases In the Kilt Hills ■aval reserve Mo. 1 sad their contracts for contraction of oil-storage facilities at Peart Harbor, Hawaii. The lasses declared void both beraase of "freed upon the United State*" and bscsnse the transfer of leasing author ity to the Interior department was Ir regular. A financial settlement for oil taken sat and for construction work dsoe la Hawaii we* ordered. ALL this coaatry. at least la be coming deeply interested la the coming trial of John T. Scopes, biology Instructor in a school of Dayton, Tetin . far violating the state law which for- Mds the teaching of the theory of asalaUea la public school* It Is a east ease, deliberately arranged by Mr. Scapes sad his friends, and he la as awed of the aappott of arieatita and other* who welcome the lease between presumably, by the perennial William J. Bryan, though It Is not certain the I oral prosecuting attorneys will be willing to surrender chief place to him. The Indictment of Mr. Scopes by the grand Jury at Dayton was a foregone conclusion, for there is no attempt to claim that he did not vio late the statute. The fight, of course, centers on the constitutionality of the law. The little Tennessee town Is pre paring for a great Influx of visitors and it may be that a huge temporary arena will be constructed for the trial, which Is to open July 10. Clarence Harrow, noted Chicago law yer. and Dudley Field Malone, leading attorney for the American divorce col ony In Paris. have been suggested as counsel to aid the defense of Scopes. But Mr. Darrow Is known to be a skeptic and Mr. Malone has been some what tinged with political pink, and aa the Tennesseeans who will make op the Jury are certain to be both of a religious turn of mind and conserva tive, it Is unlikely those lawyers will be considered available. The Ameri can Civil Liberties union Is really back of the rase, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science li taking a deep Interest In it, though so far not officially. VICE PRESIDENT DAWES HAS carried his fight for revision of senste rules Into the Southland. Last week he addressed the Associated In dustries of Alabama In Birmingham, and told his hearers that "the South Is too Intelligent to be deluded Into the idea that to protect It against an other Force bill the right at times should be given to s minority, or even one senator, to throw a monkey wrench Into the legislative machinery of the common government Answering critics of the reform cam paign, he said that unlimited debate "had not checked multiplicity of laws but had resulted In their passage with out proper consideration." He referred to the Force bill, beaten by a filibus ter, as "s wrong measure" which would have been repealed If paased. This Isolated argument of proponents of present rules, be declared, was an effort Intended "to affect the great In telligent South and to revive thoee un happy Issues which pisve died alike la the North and South." He Mid he was asking only that the minority, "protected as It Is by the checks and balances of the Constitu tion. shall not exercise veto rights over the will of a msjority when that majority desires only to exercise Its constitutional rights of legislation." Senator Underwood, who preceded General Dawea on the platform, praised his efforts to procure rules thst would limit debste In the senate. Opposition to the proposal, he safi, comes from two sources: From some of the senstors themselves, "becauae they enjoy debate and like unlimited discussion." snd from "those persons outside the senste who sre Interested in special legislation or, more particu larly, In preventing legislation to which they are opposed." "PUBLICATION by newspapers of Income tax lists Is declared lawful by the Supreme Court of the United Statea The court affirmed decisions of lower courts in the cases brought against tha Kansas City Journal-Pant and the Baltimore Post. The opinion, written by Justice Sutherland, held that the Information, as made avail able to public Inspection and the terms of the revenue act of 1824 "cannot be regarded otherwise than as public property, to be passed on to others ss freely as the possessor of it may choose." It was added that "the contrary riew requires s very dry and literal readlag of the statate. quite inconsistent with Its leglslstlTe history sad the known and declared objects of Its framer*." •p RESIDENT OOOLIDOE did aot approve of the plaas of the War department to have a aecond national defense test on Armistice day, and snggestsd that July 4 would be a better date Hi* preference will be compiled with, although the time remaining to prepare for the demonstration Is ex ceedingly abort. ftVTICIAL reports from Tokyo give v the namber of dead la the recent earthquake la Japaa as 275. Maay thousands of other* w4« rendered homelee* aad the property damage was cnomoaa. The district meat af- THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. Q. fected was that around Osaka, Kobe and Kyoto, on the west coast. Several villages were destroyed, but there was little damage In the larger cities. The most tragic scenes were at Kimosakl. a spa where hundreds of visitors were taking the hot baths. The pavilions all collapsed and many persons were scalded to their report ed victories over the Riffians, the French are having a strenuous time In Morocco. Abd-el-Krlm hangs on like a leach and Is said to be preparing his forces for a great offensive, and mean while the Crmrh troops have been drawn backbehtnd a defensive lln» and are constructing powerful fortlfl cations. There were stories, uncon firmed, that France and Spain were ready to negotiate a peace with the Biff chieftain. The truth, as It came out In a heated debate In the French parliament, seems to be that Abd-el- Krlm sent an emissary to Marshal Lyantey to endeavor to reaah an agree ment as to the frontier. The Rifflans are short of food supplies because the French have established an effective blockade. But they are planning to raid the Ouergha region. It Is said a large body of trained German offi cers Is on Its way to serve' under Krlm The French Communists Insist that peace must be made with the Rlfflans and when the chamber of deputies waf called on to vote a credit of 30,000,000 francs for the campaign they madr such a riotous demonstration that M Herrlotj president of the chamber, sua pended the session. There was. how ever, no doubt that the government would be sustained. " ANOTHER deplorable coal mine disaster, thla time In North Caro lina Near Coal Glen at least sixty miners were entombed by three ex plosions that wrecked the shaft, and At this writing there Is llttle.or no hope that any of them have survived. Six bodies had been recovered, but the rescue crews had penetmted to the 1,800-foot level without finding any more. FUNDAMENTALISTS and mod pr ate* In the Presbyterian church crossed swords In the general assem bly In Columbus, Ohio, and such great differences of policy developed that there are predictions of a long continued controversy In the church and of possible litigation. The New York presbytery, which is liberal. Is fighting to stay In the church and to assure for all presbyteries the rights which It says are given by the consti tution of the denomination. If the New Yorkers should be forced out a legal battle might result to determine the ownership of church property. A conservative element, led by Modera tor Charles It. Erdman, pins Its hopes for church unity on a special commls slon which was named to study ways of "assuring the pence, purity, unity and progress of the church" and te report to the next assembly. DR. ERNEST DE WITT BURTON president of the University of Chicago, was one of the most notable of death'a victims during the week. Hs had been 111 for a long time and suc cumbed after surgical operations. Others who passed away were: Field Marshal French, earl of Yprea, who commanded the "Old Contemptible*.' England** first army in the World war, and who won. fame In prevlotu cam paign*; OoL C. A. Replagton, noted Rrlttsh war correspondent and writer on military topic*, and Louis Palk. lone one of America'* foremost organ ist*. FRANK It. SURFACE, aa economist of the Called Btatee grata admin istration. has made a report, approved by Secretary Hoover, designed to dis prove the theory of American farmers that wheat would have goae to IS or more la war time If the government had not Used the price at The report declares that world conditions probably woald have forced the price of 1917 wheat down to *l-90 per boabel aad that the action of the gov erameat la estabUahtag a minimum of S2JO aaved many mlWona of dollar* for American farmers. Secretary of Agricultar* Jardlae ne tted Chicago last week te hold secret conference* with beard of trade odt dala for the parpoaa of bringing a boat the "bonee cleaning" which he had THE CAB THAT WAITED By DON MARK LEMON (Q by Short Story Pub. Co.) CUTTING the envelope and drawing out the folded sheet within, he read: Bronaon Stables Send Jerry with cab to my fcoose to take me to North Station to ae« a friend off, and watt till I return. PKTER fcUGGLEft He called up the foreman of the stables through the speaking-tube and gave him the order. "And mind you, Jones, see that Jerry is on time,,'' he supplemented, for it was well known at Branson's that Buggies' motto was, "Follow orders though it break owners." Ruggles bad once threatened to sue the Bronson Stables for failing to follow orders, and the clerk had been cautioned to see that ftuggles' orders should thereafter be ollowed to the letter —though it might break Ruggles. Promptly at three-thirty "Cheery" Jerry, who had faithfully served the Bronson Stables since its lncipiency, drew rein at the handsome stone resi dence of Peter Buggies, and Just then Ruggles, carrying a large magnifying glass In bis hand, came hurriedly down the steps and entered the cab. The station was reached In about twenty minutes, and, without waiting for Jerry t/C dismount from his box, Peter Ruggies opened the door of the cab and "leaped out. "Wait here tjll I return, Jerry." "Thlm be me orders, sor, —till ye return." "That's my man!" Saying which, Peter Ruggles hurried Into the sta tion. He had received a telegram to the effect that a former classmate would pass through the city that after noon, and If he would be at the North station at four-ten he could have a few words on old times. This class mate was on his way "down East" and had with him a very fine speci men of an exceedingly rare beetle, which Peter Ruggles wouldn't have missed seeing for the presidency of a rubber trust. For Peter Ruggles, forty years of age, wealthy, eccentric, a bachelor and a scholar, had one pas sion—beetles. The friend came, accompanied by his sister, a beautiful young lady with large gray eyes, and Peter Ruggles, drawing the magnifying glass from his pocket, proceeded to examine the beetle. "Where did yon get ltT" was his'first query, after a thorough scrutiny of the precious specimen. "It was sent to me from Maine." The friend leaned over and spoke in an undertone, as one who confides to another where vast treasures *re to be found. "They say there are more like it to be had down there, and Tm on my way to find them." Peter Rnggles gave a start, stared hard at the beetle, then at his friend; then by accident his eyes rested for a moment on the face of the young lady with the large gray eyes, and aris ing hastily he cried: "Others like It to be fonnd! Ton certainly don't mean It!" "I do." "Down in Maine?" "Down in Maine." "Then I shall start at once for Maine!" "Will yon Join us?" Again by the merest chance the eyes of Peter Rngglea rested on the face of the young lady with the large gray eyes. "I will." he said. The two men shook hands over the compact, and a few minutes later the train drew oat for "down East," car rying Peter Rngglea' classmate, his classmate's sister, snd Peter Rngglea himself, in search of an exceedingly rare variety of —beetle. . From the next station Rngglea tele graphed to hla housekeeper. Inform ing her that he would be absent from home for several weeks, snd that she might ahnt np house for the time be ing and go to her sister's. . Meantime Jerry waited with hla cab, and four o'clock pasaed; then five, then six, and still he waited. Once be fore the honest Irishman waited eight mortal hours for Peter Rngglea, while that gentleman waa detained by a highly Interesting game of whist, and not willing to be outdone by himself, Jerry sat on his box sad waited. Seven o'clock eight nine—ten- Jerry had got down ones at nine and stretched his legs a bit—hot no Peter Rngglea. Eleven—twelve —and the dHvsr sttU remained like a sentry at his post At one o'clock he left his cab a moment to get a bot drink and a bits of midnight inach. Then he re tamed to his box and waited through the night, his horse falling fast asleep In the shafts. "Me orders are to wait, an' th' dlvll talis me if I don't watt to donmdsy!~ wss his cheery. If half sleepy, com ment to an Inqalrlng fellow-cabby. . With the morn lag Jerry was rnthqr drowsy. In spite of the tact that he had snatched several cat-naps during the sight, and waa also a little dis grantted by his long vigil. Be decid ed to telephone the stables. He did so, and the answer came: "Will send another enh to relieve yon. Orders are to wait," ▲ little la tar the relief arrived, aad Jerry taraed bla bone's bead etabto ward. Wbea alght eaaM aad with It ao, waa aaat to that gMnaiaa'a" baaaa tor liatvactfoaa, to laaia tbat the hoiyekeeper had dOMd up the man sion and gone to her sister's- > ▲gain the Bronaon Stables referred to the written order of their patron, and aa It stated positively that the cab was to wait, the cab waited. Jerry taking the relief watch through the following night with the same cab that had driven Rogglea to the North station. Another day passed and no Peter Rugglfes appeared; then another; then still another, the and their driver* waiting ID turn. Then a week passed—two weeks —three weeks—one month 1 At the end of the month s bill for thirty-one days and nights of cab hire was filed against Peter Rnggles, less ten per cent for monthly service. Down In Maine. Peter Rnggles, his old classmate, and a certain young lady with large-gray eyes were en gaged in hunting for an exceedingly rare specimen of —beetle—and another month of delightful spring weather passed quickly by. Meantime Jerry and his relief, as well as the two cab horses, bad fallen quite In love with their peaceful and meditative occupa tion pf waiting, and, in the beautiful line of Milton, tbey felt how true It la that "they also serve who only stand —or sit—and wait." The first of July came, and still the cabs waited In their turn—how many stables could be depended upon to serve their customers so faithfully?— then came the glorious Fourth, when Jerry's .horse attempted for the first time to run away. What If he should not be waiting when Peter Ruggles returned! Jerry gasped at the thought Then week succeeded week, until the thirty-first of July had passed, when a third monthly bill for cab service was charged to the account of Peter Ruggles. On the morning of the second of August, as Jerry nodded peacefully on his box, a gentleman leading a lady by the arm came towards him from one of the door* of the North station. In a moment the man on the box was all alert. He leaped down from his seat and opened the cab door, and Ruggles —for the gentleman was none other than Peter Ruggles—came forward and, hailing Jerry as If he had been gone scarcely ten minutes Instead of three months, gently deposited the lady In the cab. Then, entering the vehicle himself, holding in one hand a box which no doubt contained spe cimens of certain exceedingly rare beetles, Peter Ruggles thrust out his head with the brief direction, "Home, Jerry." "Yls, Bor; home!" Jerry climbed upon his box and, cracking his whip loudly, drove down the street. The next morning at' breakfast, Ruggles found a bill beside his plate. It read as follows: Peter Ruggl e». Esq. To Bronaon Stables, Dr. For cab service from three p. m. May Ist, 1905. to nine a. m. August 2d, 1905 91 days t hours; at $lO per day I >25.00 •S nights; at fit per night 1.ut.00 $2,041.00 Leas 10% monthly discount 204.10 s!,s}(.9o Ruggles studied the bill awhile, then wrote across Its face: "Mistake. Have been away from home three months." He rang for the butler, and gave him the bill. "Thompson, take thlf to the Bronson Stablea." The following morning Ruggles again fonnd the bill beside his plate. It was accompanied this time by a brief note, which read: Peter Haggles, Esq. Dear Sir: We quote your or der of Mtjr lsti—"Bend Jerry with cab to my house to take me to the North station to lee a friend off, and wait till I return." Jerry and the cab waited. Respectfully, THE BRONSON STABLES. Rngglea* hand went to his vest pocket. "Ah 1" he acclaimed. "So Jerry and the cab waited I Very well!" He took out a pencil and O. K.'d the bill. Then, addreaslng the yoong lady with large gray eyes. who waa seated opposite him, he said: "Dearest, 1 only wish this bill were larger, for then onr honeymoon would have been longer P Eyebrow* That Reveal Character of Owner What a lot of difference there Is In the eyebrows of people 1 Some are bushy, others almost invisible. Some are straight, others carved. Prom the variatlona, it Is possible to Judge a good deal of the owner's character. A person whose eyebrows are strongly marked, with long hair of vigorous growth, is usually practical. Well-defined eyebrows denote a strong character—an Individual with a good deal of personality. Eyebrowa of line, silky hair suggest that their owner Is is eking in force and poshfulness. Eyebrows that meet In the center at the top of the noee, are usually a sign of quick temper. A person with bnshy eyebrows wfll be amiable. Arched and taely penciled brows de note an artistic or Imaginative tem perament He Did JCSMP "Oh, Jaha," exclaimed his wife rweetly. u she stopped Ua ia (Mat of a millinery More. "Lrfi go la beta aad look at MM hats." It wouldn't do yon a btt of good,? replied bar haabaad. "I only brought a dollar with tm." -Well.- pea ted the wife, -yon might hare kaowa Td waat to bay warn* little thing." "I did.' wtba.talmteyly. Ami caa Legion Weakly. IIIHIIIIIHIIIHUHMHI POINTS ON , KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" 11111 ullllllllllllll n ii» (0 by WesUra Newspaper Union.) POSTURE IN WOMEN'S ' WORK HEALTH of workers is not only a question of what you do but also of how you do It. This is true not only of the housewife but also of the factory and shop workess. Especially in that kind of work now so common in the modern factory where each em ployee does hour after hour, aH day long, exactly the same thing. The specialising and division of work in the present-day factories make it possible for many women to do work requiring deftness and quickness and delicacy rather than strength- What la the effect, on the bodies and the health of women workers, of doing the same thing over and over, hour after hour, for months? The United States public healtfe service has con sidered the subject of sufficient Im portance to make a- special investiga tion. Although positive proof Is lacking, It Is generally agreed that any work which requires a cramped, constrained or awkward position may cause serious bodily injury. Work which requires bending of the shoulders and dropping of the heed, compresses and restricts the chest and so interferes with breathing. This may also force down the ribs and the diaphragm and so displace or cause pressure on the abdominal organs. As a result, there may be constipation, diarrhea, indigestion, headache and anemia. Work which requires a side wise, slouching position twlstß the body out of shape, compresses the lungs on one side and favors consumption. Work which requires constant bending for ward alao compresses both the ab domen and the chest and causes dis placement and pressure on the lungs, heart and other organs. These dangers may be avoided by planning and adjusting machines, work tables and seats so that the workers can stand erect in easy comfortable positions This will result not only in greater comfort and less sickness to the employees but also In greatly Increased output Where this is not possible or where any work has to be done in a cramped awkward position, then the employees should be shifted frequently from one kind of work to another. Comfortable and well adjusted chain are also help ful. Alternating standing with sitting work, frequent rest periods and pro viding foot rests and back rests where needed will increase not only the com fort and health but also the output of women workers. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE THERE are fads and fashions in disease, as there are In skirts. To day, blood pressure is "all the rage." To bear it discussed, you would think it was a nevfrly discovered disease. It isn't new and It isn't a disease. It U as old as life. In fact when there la no blood pressure there is DO life. It isn't a disease. A certain amount of blood pressure is necessary for life. To talk about having "no blood pressure" is to adopt the professional slang of the ward nurse, who aays that the patient has "no temperature." She doesn't mean that If any one of us bad "no temperature," we'd be too dead to, get into a hospital. She means the patient has a normal tem perature. So when a doctor tells you that you have "no blood pressure," he doesn't mean that He means that your blood pressure is normal. What is normal blood pressure? Ah, that's the question. It's only- a few years, comparatively, since we had any Instruments for measuring and record ing blood pressure. Doctors, for ages, have known that at some times and in some persona, the heartbeat waa stronger and more accentuated than at other times and in other people. Per sons with a strong full pulae were said to be "plethoric" and the heartbeat of what we now call high blood pres sure waa aaid to be "full or bounding." All the doctor had to judge by waa hiffi finger tips but he could make about as good an estimate as the present-day laboratory man can with hla mercury Blood pressure is the pit—are inside the arteries. Just aa the water pres sure In a fire hose depends on the strength of the engine and the sis* of the how, so the blood pressure depends on the force of the heart and the slse of the arteries. These factors differ la different Individual*. There is no absolutely normal figure. It varies with age, physical condition, work, nerve tension and a dosen other fac tor*. If you have a high-strung feeling. to sleep, frequent headaches and nose Meeda, perhaps diwtlneea and flashing at the face, have your doctor take yeur blood pressure tn the same wtjr he'd take year temperature. If your heart la working too hard, riow down, find out whet*s wrong la yoar way of Bring and corset U. Toa doat want to rua aroand with a high blood pno sera any aooce than you do with a high temperature. But la either case there's a caaak' FiO it aU rnn It ALL WORN OUT? An yon km* and stiff; tired, iuus and depressed; miserable with back ache? Have yon suspected your kid neys? Good health depends upon food elimination. But alusguh kidneys allow impurities to accumulate and upset the whole system. Backache is apt to fol low; stabbing pains, depressing head aches, dizziness, and other annoying kidney irregularities. Why experiment? If your kianeye are sluggish, why not use Doan't Prtlt. DoatCt is a harmless stimulant diuretic. Used the world over. Ask pour neighbor! A North Carolina Case J. W Alford„q M| prop, of grocery a store, Eighth Smlthfleld, N. C.* 1 says: "I had ter- ■ HI rible backaches tIU and If I stooped I had a catch HWslfU? In my back. kidneys were* very free, Ing me get during the night. "*»•" Headaches and dizzy spells were common and specks before my eyes blurred my sight. Doan's Pills soon relieved me of this trouble." DOAN'S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Pcnto-Milbura Mts- Ch«m, BuiUlo. N. Y. Bugs Color Rouge Sticks Coloring matter from the cochineal bug dyes are used in giving face and lip rouge the desired color. Cochineal flyes for years were the 'principal dyes used" in world commerce;, but for fab rics they were superseded by chemical dyes and the cochineal dyes today bave only a very limited use, comparatively. i T | CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE f j IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ; HURRY MOTHER! A teaspoonful t»f "California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and In a few hours you have a well, play ful child again. Even if cross, fever ish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California." Refuse any imitations. Back Anti-Chineae Law The Philippine bookkeeping law re quiring that accounts of merchants shall' be kept in English, Spanish or native dialect has been declared con stitutional by the Philippine Supreme court It was aimed at Chinese mer chants. An appeal will be taken to the United States Supreme court. Freshen a Heavy Bkln With the antiseptic, fascinating Cntl cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutieura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum). —Advertisement Soldier s Fight "Reds" Retired soldiers of Japan will fight radicalism In Japan. Their organiza tion has about 3,000,000 members. KJ2E3ake Healing baths rj f /It home For rheumatism, (oat, eczema or ' hive*, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulphur batha. Too can enjoy the benefits of heal in* sulphur baths right in your own home, and at small coat by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature's own blood purifying and akin healing remedy—Sulphur -sci antifically prepared -to make its OSS most efficacious. Use it in tha bath. Also ms it internally and as a lotion an affected parts. flOe and 11.20 the bottle at ycmz druggist's. If he cannot supply yon, asndMs nsma and tha pries in stampe and wa will sand yon a bottle direct. Hamoock UgmsSouiunOoaniß BsHhwis a. Maijlsixl — l ' Twin Cttiaa Floor Crop The floor mills of Minneapolis and Bt Paul have a total producing capacity at 90,000 barrels a day.—New York Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water DELL-ANS fid AND 75* MOUSES CVEttWICRE
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 4, 1925, edition 1
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