Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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MTi MRUS MARSHALL'S DEATH FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL AT WASHINGTON. Washington.—Thomas Riley Marsh all. rice president of the United States for eight momentous years o4 its history, has followed his chief, Wooddrow Wilson, into death. Recurrence of a heart attack, which I sent him to his bed immediately aft> a trip from Indiana, brought on the end unexpectedly, after reports had come from the sick room throughout the week that despite his 71 years, he steadily was recovering from nervous exhaustion and a cold. Death came on him quietly In his room on the fourth floor of the New Willard hotel, where he lived during his two terms as vice presldenL Propped up in bed with pollows after eating his breakfast with an enjoy ment that strengthened the impres sion of those about him that he was regaining his health, he was smoking a cigar and reading a favorite pas sage of the Bible. Suddenly, but without haste, while Mrs. Marshall was In an adjoining room, he laid the Bible face down ward, open where the fourth chapter of the Gospel of St. Marks end and the fifth begins. His cigar dropped, and he fell gently back, without speaking and apparently without pain. The nurse, who had been at his side, quick ly summoned aid. But he was dead. Telegrams of condolence and more personal messages to his widow bore witness to the esteem in which the former vice president was held by those who knew him, regardless of party differences. President Coolidge, who followed Mr. Marshall in the vice president's chair, wrote a letter ex pressing his sorrow to Mrs. Marshall as soon as he learned of the death, and later, with Mrs. Coolidge, called at the hotel and sent up their cards. Mrs. Marshall bore the shock brave ly and Senator Swanaon, democrat, Virginia, one of the former vice presl dent's- closest friends at the capitol, Immediately came to render any as sistance he could; others, many ot them high In the Wilson administra tion, called or sent messages to offer their services. Senator Watson of Indiana, al though of different political faith, -wired his sorrow, and Senator Reed, democrat Missouri, in telegraphing his sympathy, asserted that Mr. Marshall "represented in the highest degree the best type of American citicen and American statesman." Bix Miners Die at Piper, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. —Six white miners were killed in a mine accident at Piper, Ala., re porta to the Little Caha ba Coal Company, owners of the mine here, said. Death is bellved to have been caused by an accumulation of black damp in an unused heading ol the mine, which the six men were ex ploring. There was no explosion. The dead are: Fred Bashman, John Wright, L. H. Horton. Steve Scott, Jeff Warren and Eli Lucas, all residents of Piper. The heading where the men met death had been sealed for two months following a fire in March. It was opened Sunday and six men went In to see if the fire was out. Attempts had been made to ventilate the shaft and, when the men went in, officials believed the heading was safe. About an hour after the exploring party entered, other miners followed. The bodies of the six men were found lying 700 yards from the entrance to the heading. When the second party entered and found the body of one of the miners, rescue parties were formed and work ed in relays without further dangers until all the bodies had been recover ed. ■ Four Dead In Tornadoes. Sioux City, lowa.—Seven persons were Injured, two probably fatally and more than a doxen homes were leveled by a storm of almost tornado-like ve locity, which struck here. The dam age was estimated at SIOO,OOO. Two Die in Illinois. Quincy, Ills.—A telephone ■ays two men were killed four miles south of Wayland, Mo., when the auto mobile In which they were riding was swept from the road and turned over by a terrific windstorm. - Two Are Victims. Dei Moines, lowa.—Two men were killed and another Injured daring an electric storm here.' Peter Brown, a farmer, was instant ly killed when struck by lightning while plowing. Several farm hands working nearby escaped. George Stephenson. 42 years old, dropped dead when lightning struck several blocks from his home. Oregon's School Law Held Invalid. Washington.—Oregon lost In ths Supreme Court its fight to compel children to attend public schools. The coort held that the States In enforcing compulsory education laws cannot require the attendance ol children in public schools to the exclu sion of private or parochial school*. The Oregon compulhory law. re quiring children between the ages ol eight and alxteen attend public echola therefore waa declared invalid. SIXTEEN CHINESE STUDENTS KILLED IN RATING. Shanghl.—New outbreaks In the Japanese spinning mills strike agi tation continued resulting in tbe killing of four more Chinese stu dents, bringing the total dead to 16 since rioting started In tbe streets Saturday. The last outbreak at Peking and Chekiang Roads Sikh police fired into a crowd of demonstrators, mor tally wounding one Chinese stu dent. The afternoon outbreak came after sporadic disturbances were reported from many sections througout a morning during which police patrols, armed with sabres and rifles, marched through the struts of Shanghai. MAYOR ASKS FOR FONOS HEED OF MINERS FAMILIES AT COAL GLEN NOW VERY N GREAT. Coal Glen (near Sanford). —State- wide appeal for relief of the destitute families of the miners who were vic tims in Wednesday's explosion at the Carolina Mining company's mines here was Issued In a joint proclamation signed by Mayor W. H. Fltts, Sanford, and j. U. Gunter, chairman of the Lee county chapter of the Red Cross. The Red Cross set up field head quarters in a vacant house to dispense immediate and permanent relief to the stricken families, many of whom, it is said, are utterly destitute without funds to oven buy their next meal. Mr. Gunter, who was away from Sanford at the time of the explosion, hurried back, conferred with the may or and together they issued the pn*> clamation. Both the mayor and Mr. Gunter stress the fact that money is needed immediately and In large quantities. There is but a small balance in the treasury of the Lee county chapter and this is being dispensed to the last cent for immediate necessities. If the work is to continue, he says, money will have to be forthcoming. Major Smith, of the American Red Cross, in charge of the work at Fort Bragg, is here to assist Mr. Gunter and the Lee chapter in the relief work. The Red Cross will not attempt to render any kind ot refreshment aid at the mine. That duty already having been efficiently performed by the Women's Auxiliary of the Sanford post, American Legion. These women were at the scene of the disaster an hour after the last explosion and have maintained 24-hour service ever since. They have won the undying gratitude of the spent miners coming from the mine where they had been on rescue work. • Air Mail Service Carries Photos. Fayettevllle.—Carrying official air service photographs of the mine dis aster lit Coal Glen and views taken by a representative of the Interna tional News service, Lieut. John B. Patrick and Lieut. Don W. Mayhue. left Pope field in an army plane for Washington. D. C. The news pictures were carried by authority of the chief of the air ser vice, as there was no commercial plane available in this vicinity that was capable of making auch a flight. The authority was telephoned to the Fprt Bragg air station by the air ser vice chief himself, who at the same time authorised the making of the of ficial photographs. The work of developing the plates and maklhg the prints was hurried to completion in the photogrphlc labora tory. The news pictures were finish ed In Sanford and rushed «to Fort Bragg by automobile, and immediate ly on their arrival the waiting plane left the ground at 3:25. Government Wins Case Los Angeles. —Federal Judge Paul J. McCormlck decided in favor of the Halted States government in its suit t» cancel contracts and leases held by the Pan-American Peftoleum and Transport company and the Pan-Amer ican Petroleum company In the Elk Hills naval reserve, California. The trial of this suit In equity against the Doheny oil Interests open ed In Los Angeles, October 24. last, and continued several weeks. « It was the first of the cases grow ing out of the United States senate investigation Into naval oil reserves to be brought to trail. The govern ment asked that the court cancel two contracts and leases entered Into be tween the government and the defend ing companies, providing for the eper ation of wells In the Eft Hills reserve No. 1. and the building by the com panies of tanks, pipe lines and pump ing facilities for the storage of 1,500.- 000 barrels of fuel oil at the Pearl Har bor naval base. Hawaii- The contract also provided for the deepening of Pearl Harbor and the construction of docks. Father Kills Crying Baby. Nanalmo. B. C.—Declaring that Les lie Dickie bad smothered his two year old grandson in a At of religion* frenzy, a jury in AssU court acquitted him of charges of murder but recom mended that he be held foi committal to a hospital for the Insane. Dickie was accused of holding his hand over the child's face for 15 minu tes when it whimpered daring a 36 hoar reliaioas ceremony in his horn*. [PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS ROOD SIGNS OF INCREASING ACTIVITY IN EVIDENCE PAST ,WEEK. New York.—Despite a rather un eventful week in the principal finan cial and commodity markets, signs of increasing business activity accumu lated. Further improvement took place in a number of basic industries and although gains were moderate, they gave indisputable evidence that constructive forces were at work in many lines of trade. Foreign developments continued to produce beneficial results for the do mestic trade and the rest of the world. With Great Britain maintain ingv its gold position satisfactorily and steadily accumulating additional balances, sterling exchange maintain ed a strong tone within a.fraction of dollar parity. French francs fell below five cents, but anxiety over this re action was allayed by reports that the franc might be revalued on a gold basis around the five-cent level. Clari fication of debt funding problems seemed to be making progress. One of the most tagible Indications of expanding business activity was found in advancing commodity prices. Another general increase in gasoline quotations took place and the leading tire manufacturers announced that their prices would be raised 5 to 10 per cent June 1 to conform to the higher cost of crude rubber which re cently has soared in value. Conditions in the steel Industry as sumed a brighter aspect, both from the standpoint of production and of prices. Indications that the readjust ment of output to demand has been nearly completed were seen by weekly trade reviews, while the price situation of the leading products was reported more stable. For the first time in many weeks a note of encouragement was heard from the primary textile markets, which have undergone more severe de pression than most other industries. Improvement in retail buying was re ported but curtailment of production was still urged as one of the reme dies for the lowered vitality of the cotton and wool goods business. Forecast 14,099313 Bales. New York. —The cotton correspond ents of The Journal of Commerce place cotton condition at 73.0 per cent nor mal, as compared with 64.4 per cent at this time last year, and a ten year average of 73.7 per cent. Acreage is reported to have increas ed 4.7 per cent this year over last, aa compared with an Increase of 2.6 per cent In 1924 over 1923. This gives an indicated acreage of 42,819,000 acres and an estimated output of 14,099,813 bales in the 11 leading states covered. Forecast of production at this early date Is subject to correction, as weather conditions and other factors render it necessary and is put for ward at this time as purely tentative. The crop Is now estimated at seven days late, due to dry weather early in May and to tool nights which have been obtaining In the northermost counties in the belt. In general, the outlook is from fair to excellent everywhere but in south eastern Texas where persisting drouth renders prospect anything but good. The situation is likewise precarious in central eastern Texas where there is little or no subsoil moisture, the crop in consequence being dependent upon regular rains throughout the sea son, a phenomenon rather unusual In Texas. 800 l weevils are plentiful in the east but rather scarce in the west Later weather conditions will, how ever, determine in large part the Ex tent of damage from this pest. Cotton is grassy In northeastern Texas and Oklahoma, but cultivation Is In prog ress at the present time. Reserve Banks Backing British. Washington.—Details of the plans by which American financial interests will support those of Great Britain in the maintenance of the gold standard in England were given to the public for the first time by the federal reserve board. While there actually were two dis tinct transactions, one being the es tablishment of a direct credit of SIOO,- 000.000 to the British government by J. P. Morgan and company, the r» serve board's statement, which ap pears la the Jnne Issue of the federal reserve bulletin, deals with the ar rangement made between the bank of England and the New York federal re serve bank, prior to the reestabllsh ment of the gold standard and aboli tion of the ban on gold exports from JSngUhrf. Other federal reserve banks * also are participating In the creation of a cerdit of 9200.000.000 for the bank of England. Vienna Baker Fined $1.500.000. Vienna.—A fine of »1.500.000 has joat been inflicted on Frtod, the general manager of the Anchor Bread Works. In addition he is condemned to eight months in jail. His offense Is that of demanding too high a price for bread. The Anchor Worka supply the lar* gest part of the population of Vienna. Pried bought great quantities of corn at moet favorable rates, and later on calculated the cost of the bread on the basis of the increased corn quota I INDIANA TOWN 18 • ' HARD HIT BY FIRE. >Hammond. Ind. —Fire-swept over two blocks in the industrial section here causing' a loss estimated at $2,000,000. Chicago and other cities sent aid in fighting the .lire. The fire swept through the plants of the Paxton Lumber Company. Northern Indiana Oas and Electric Company. Hammond Brass Works, Bents. Automobile Company, See Supply Company and Stiger Motor cycle Shops. NO HOPE TO RESCUE MINERS 3IX KNOWN DEAD OF 59 TO 71 COAL MINERS ENTRAP PED. Coal Glen (Near Sanford.) —Some- where in the bowels of Chatham coun ty upwacds of three score of men, white, some black, wait mayhap with hearts stilled forever, but mine offi cials think they wait with hearts beat ing with that eternal hope that their fellows will bring them back again, 'alive and whole, Into God's sunlight and to the arms of their families. Six of their fellows, however, have already been brought to the surface, their lives snuffed out by the deadly gas generated by explosions from un determined causes In the mine of the Marollna Mining company. The explosions, three In number, be gan shortly after they had gone down Into the mine for the day's shift. To be exact, the initial detonation was heard at 9:40. Three minute* later a second occurred and JO minutes more elapsed when the third sent another thrill of terror through the little com munity at the mouth of the shaft. The exact number of men entombed is not known. Careful checking of names in the mine office reavels (I, of whom >9 are white men and 10 col ored. wflo went into the shaft. In ad dition, there are 11 miners' lamps that are missing from the timekeeper's office. These lamps may be in the possession of night shift men who took them to their homes after coming out of the mines. On the other hand, these men may never hare come from the mine at all. Sometimes, the mine officials say, the men are late In com ing to the top through some delay In finishing the task tor the shift. And. too, A. V. D. Smith, bookkeeper for the company, points out, the contrac tors may have had the men in the mines Whose names they had failed to turn in to the timekeeper. However, the minimum number Is placed at 59 and the maximum at 71. Following is the official list of the men known to have gone Into the mine: White—George Anderson, A. F. Martin. C. B. Johnson. Jue Hutaon. Claude Woods, Zeff Riner*. J. E. Lob- Isher, A. L. Stokes, A. L. Holland, A. Williams, Sam Jeter. W. H. Sullivan, N. R. Johnson. C. L. Woods; S. Holmes, W. E. Howard, Sid Clegg, Albert Hol land, Sam Napier, Elmer Hayes, Dan Hutson, C. B. Davis, T. 8. Anderson. W. E. Bailey, Reuben Chambless. Tom Cotton, Ous Boyles, John Henley. H. C. Hall, B. McDonald, N. E. Dilling ham, W. D. Dillingham. Wilson Chas ner, Dave Wilson. Hill . John Curd, Hollls Richardson, Joe Hutson and Robert Williams. Total. 19. Negroes—J. J. Wilson, Lee Bucking ham, John Burgess, John Shaw, Char les Watson, David Barr, June Cotton James Small. John Austin, Julias Cot ton. Henry Austin, Wade Wilson. Wfil Moore. Page Munn, Will Austin, Ar thur Poe. Charlie Wright. T. D. Wright, Will Irick. Manly Lamberts. Total, JO. Grand total 69. When the first blast was heard. Howard Butler, superintendent of the mine, accompanied by Joe Richardson, a mechanic, descended to the 1.500- foot level, where. In th« second right lateral, they found six miners who bad been stunned by the force of the ex plosion. Leading these men from this lateral into the main slope, they sat down on some timbers to rest, all thinking the danger was past. Butler and Richardson started for the sur face and had gone but a few yards when the secooff explosion waa heard. This and the gas created through it. In stantly snuffed out the lives of the six men who had seated themselves la the slope. Butler, while somewhat dased from this second explosion, turned and dashed back into what seemed certain death to render aid to his helpless men. The hero of the day. however, was overcome and had to be taken to the surface by Richardson, who bad not been quite so precipitate. Butter subsequently was taken to a hosplUl at Sanford, where he la said to be in no danger. Richardson con tinued to direct the rescue work throughout the day. Airplane Carrier Proves IU Worth. U. S. 8 Seattle, Off the Hawaiian Islands —Official dlacoaaloot by obser ver* of tha recant later-fleet maneu vera of the Island of Maul, revealed that the aircraft carrier, U. 8. 8. Lang ley proved the high value or aircraft camera aa Important elements of the fleet offense and defense. The tnaaeavera. however, ahowed that tha low speed capacity of the Langley would reduce Its effectiveness la actual battle, the obersers aalfl. ECONOMY DRIVE By PRESIDENT ' CONSIDERS GRADUAL REDUCTION OF BIDGET; NOW MAKING •SURVEY. I ' Washington.—President • Coolidge's drive for economy in federal expedl tures was manifest in two additional ways, with official disclosure that the executive had sought advice from var ious departments as to the practica bility of a progressive budget reduc tion over a period of years and an nouncement that the budget bureau was working out plans for a consoli dated federal buying agency. The question of applying a policy of progressive cuts in departmental funds over a period of years will not be decided Immediately, but Mr. Cool idge proposes to determine from a sur rey of the chief spending agencies whether reasonable efficiency can be maintained by them under such a pro gram. As to the concentration of federal purchasing In one agency. Director Lord of the budget believes an Im portant saving can be accomplished annually through such a plan. At this time, however, the idea of consolidat ed buying will be applied only to gaso line and coal, but preliminary tests of the arrangement in one or two of the centers of federal activity warrants the belief. It was asserted, that it can be employed successfully In the pur chase of all federal supplies, the total cost of which approaches 9200,000,000 a year. * New legislation will be required U the entire purchasing power of the government Is concentrated in one bu reau. and budget officials are confi dent they will know before congress reconvenes just what is needed in the way of legislation. Meanwhile, the chief coordinator's office in the bud get la going ahead with an expansion of the scheme as far as possible. Federal Grand Jury Indicts 26V. Chicago/—lndictment of 1(9 leading furniture and refrigerator manufactur ers In all parts of the country In Unit ed States district court, charging vio lation of the Sherman anti-trust act, including price fixing, elminatton of competition and other Evasions of the law. Firms in the Urge manufacturing centers, such as Orand Rapids, Chica go, Gardner, Mass., Rockford. Ills., and Jamestown, N. Y„ together with mem bers of the three large national asso ciations,* the National Refrigerator Manufacturers, the National Alliance of Furniture Manufacturers and the National Association of Chair Manu facturers, are named. Indictments also were classified, naming firms in the refrigerator boat; ness, the chair goods Industry and the case goods manufacturing, the latter constating of bedroom, dlnlngroom, radio cabinets, and cloak cases. In the refrigerator group, 18 manu facturers and two individuals are nam ed. All the firms are prominent and do a yearly business of about $15,000.- 000, according to the government's al legations. In the chair cases, 56 firms and two individuals were named. These firms alao do about $15,000,000 yearly, the Indictments charge. In the case goods indictments 190 firms and two indlvlduala were named. Among those Indicted the govern ment names corporations, business trusts, partnerships, unincorporated concerns and tour Individuals, one of the latter being named three tlmee, once In each of the dlvlalons. Manufacturers Show Growth. Washington.—Manufacturing estab lishments In Virginia In 1929 had an output valued at fi48.1M.04, a 20.7 per cent Increase over the figures for the preceding census year of 1921. # The Census Bureau's figures made public, showed the average number of wage earner* employed during the year In the establishments to be 111.- 571, a 24 per cent increase over 1921, the previous census year. Wage pay menu to these earners totalled 1104,- (84.000 during the year, a 23.1 per cent Increase over 1921. The lumber and timber products In dustry was showo to be the State'* chief industry. # Make Allowances to Receiver*. Newark, N. J/—Allowances of 9*99,- 509 to receivers and attorneys In the receivership affair* of ths Southern Cotton Oil Company, subsidary oT the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, have been allowed under an order filed by federal Jadge Runyon. Arthur T. Vanderbllt. one of the re ceivers, was allowed 1100,000 and hi* Joint re leaver. Charles O. Wilson, pres ident of both companies, 950,000. Oeelaree Buelneaa Oeed. Hew York.—Returning from Europe with a pronounced bulllah attitude on the market, Oeorgs A. Whelan, tobacco magnate, said he expected It to go much rlgber. In fact, he said. It would continue to rise until money went up and stayed up. "This stock market Is a market of men and not of stocka." he added. "Business baa got to be good. It caa'l help but be good. Indications all point to a big year for business. All tobao co companies should have a bet Ist mmm* tku tk« AM e VMr earn" DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Charlotte.—The Scottish Rite Cath redral Association bought a lot on North Qraham street tor $13,000 a cathedral. It is said ti I/e erected on the lot. Winston 9hlem.—A report was re ceived here from Rural Hall stating that a small son ot Clarence Helsa beck, a well known cltlsen ot fEat .community, went Into the seed barn and accidentally started a Are by striking a match. The building and the contents, including the boy and several head ot stock were destroyed by the flames. Charlotte—The appointment of com mittees to help stage a national test day program In Charlotte July 4, and an address by Major A. L Bulwlnkle, of Gastonla. congressman ot the Ninth North Carolina District, were the principal features of the monthly meeting of the local reserve officers' association. Dunn.—Nerman Ross, young Dunn white man. was sentenced In Harnett Superior Court by Judge W. M. Bond to serve Are years In the State Prison on the charge of setting lire to a build ing In Dunn on the night of April 13. Raleigh.—R. O. Pulley, local carpen ter, died at Rex Hospital as a result of Injuries received over a week ago wh«n he was struck by a News and Observer on HUlsboro street Just beyond the State Fair Grounds. Oxford.> —H. B. Cheatham, superin tendent of the colored Oxford Orph anage. received a check for $20,000 from B. N. Duke, of New York, this amount to be used towards building at the institution a school building to be called the Angler B. Duke building in honor of hlo son who left the insti tution $31,000 In his will. Louisburg.—Announcement of a gift of $50,000 by R. H. Wright, of Durham, to Louisburg College was made hero by President Arthur W. Mohn. Tho money Is given by Mr. Wright to pro vide for the erection of a dormitory to be known as the Pattle Julia Wright domintory, tn memory of Mre. Wright. Dunn. —The funeral of Odle P. But ler. Dunn young man who met death when he came In contact with a live wire while working as a lineman In Rockville, Md.. wis conducted trom the Christian church here. Wilmington.—Edith Savage, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Savage, of Charity Cross Roads, Du plin county, who was killed by an au tomobile alleged to have been operat ed by an Indiana medicine man nam ed Chavls, formerly of Wilmington, was burled at the family burial grounds*near Rose Hill. Tarboro. —W. Bruce Mabee exten sion entomologist, Is visiting.different sections of the East getting farmers to sign contracts for slrplane dusting to control the boll weevil. The demon stration recently on the Kltchln farm In Halifax proved so successful tlsat tanners are becoming Interested In that method ot destroying the destruc tive pests. Oastonia.—Lee Costner, sge 11, deaf resident of the Bessemer City section, was Instantly killed on the Southern Railway tracks between this city and his home, whlle~*Valklng the tracks, being hit by the engine of a southbound train. The body was hurled about forty feet from the tracks. The hesd was crushsd snd many bones broken. Hickory. Roscoe Rows, negro youth, sged about 14, wss drowned st the Baptising place, about one mile northwest ot Brookford. Rome In com pany with several other youths hsd rone In for s swim snd ventured out Into a swift current. He cried for help snd the boys went to his res cue but too Iste. Rutberfordtoa.—Traffic Officer Clyde Morrow died st the Rutherford Hos pital as a result of Injuries received st the Hsrris Oil SUtlon mldwsy be tween here snd Forest City. Morrow wss going toward Porest City st a rapid rate when he saw a track In front of him and tried to stop sud denly by spplying his brakss at fuil force. His body hit the pavement His back was broken In three places sad all of his ribs wore broken, also his right srm s Klnston. —James Rouse, one-time chief of police of this town, snd Hen ry Barrow #lll be tried In Superior court on charges of shooting each other some weeks ago. The ten were under bonds to appear in the higher court following prellnmary hearings In the county court here. Barrow suffered a pistil bullet wound la a thigh while Rouse wss sprinkled with bird shot In the duel, which oc curred la a rural community where both reside. Both are being held In nominal bail. Oreenvllle.—The Eastern Carolina Tobacco Warehousemen Association la annual session here, deflnltely de cided upon Tuesday, September 1, as the opening date for the sale 9! to bacco at auction, throughout Eastern Carolina for the 1125 season. Hendersonrille—Otto Walker was In stantly killed aad Clanny Laughter seriously Injured whea a truck they were driving overturned on Fifth avenue. The men are aged IS and SI respectively, and employed by a contractlag coaeern. Walker is from Fletcher, N. C., aad Laughter from Bdneyvllla. N. «l Bw ft yiiTrfVr A. —ddwrf or w) mm mkAate ii>* . ,«JPf M A decided blond Is a fair-haired woman who always'lnsists upon hav ing her own way. It's Almost Impossible to Wear Them Out! USKIDE SOLES -mm* for A Setter MM# "U. •MMMTVMi 1 QOUIfIS W«ej PUMPS ARO WATCH SYSTIMS Write far booklet D (em firinadetaik of oar AMTOVMTtI wwwplct# Sag of elec «J3Sl trie and aaateedrivea __i pumpeeodwatareya taaM for mvani § The Goulds Manufacturing Co. (MMardkKT. I ■ i i . .1 i ■■ ■ 1 He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills *1 us 57 m old and eommmoai to bm tioubUd wteh constipation whan 1 wm "teUM I Kartad takte* MM'I ML odkir i—iiln kivtaifalU. IkmaotM POT PUB SAMPLE—write B. P. ABaa Cot, 417 Caaal Street, New Yetfc Bayfroaa vaatdraatf* la B| aad fee laa For MteatsMSf, sith kn4iAs sd aW jlfriw aaaa all Bescham'i Pills 1111 I MEALS RUNNING SORES "1 feel It our duty to writ* roe a letur ef thanks fcr roar woaderfal Peteraoa's Ointment. I bad. a runniac •or* on my laft lac for oae yaar. I bafu to use Patarson'a Olntmant three waaka ago and BOW It Is basted."—A. C. Oilbrath, 701 Ra«d St.. Brie. Pa. For years I have been selling through draaglata a Ursa box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for ti cants. The haaUac power In this ointaant Is marveloua. Ecxema (oea In e few dara. Old sorae heal up Ilka mafic; piles that othsr remedies do not aaem to even nllets are spaadllr conquered. Pimples aad nasty blackheads dlaappear la a week aad the dlatreaa of ehallng coos la a few mlautea. Mall ordara filled. Pe terson Olntmaat Co., Inc., Buttalo. II T. B— traal law! fii m ksna an/l A/iii siaiat lasscti Hcqsslmli afoea. IQaaodfej ether aadSLS^
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 4, 1925, edition 1
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