North Carolina Newspapers

FARMERS ARE 111. BETTER SHAPE •r WARNED AGAINST ANY EXPAN SION IN PRODUCTION HOW EVER. Washington.—Declaring the farmers generally are in a better position to day than at any time since 1920, the department of agriculture, in a state ment on the farm outlook for 1926, Baid that "any general expasion in production this year would tend to place farmers in a less favorable eco nomic position than at present." There was little liklihood, the de partment said, of a large domestic and foreign demand for agricultural, products. On the contrary there were indications of a possible decrease in the demand the latter part of the year. "No reduction in farm wages may be expected," it was added, "and the cost of farm equipment will probably remain at present levejs. Sufficient funds will be available for agricultural credit in most regions at about the same rates as in 1925." A slightly smaller world crop of wheat was indicated, with world stocks at the beginning of the new crop year "not burdensome." With domestic stocks likely to be smaller, the statement declared that average yield probably would place export and domestic prices "more in line with those in other exporting countries than at present." Corn acreage equal to last year, the statement added, would suffice with average yields to meet feeding and commercial requirements as fully as in 1925. Relatively low prices probably would coontinue for oats unless yields are greatly reduced. For cattle the department said "Im mediate and long time outlook" was favorable, with a "reasonable con stant demand" for beef anticipated. The number of steers was said to be the lowest In many years, but present breeding stocks were apparently large enough. The outlook for the hog industry ap peared favorable, with prices main tained at high levels. Hogs In areas of commercial production were said to be the smallest In five years and the present "strong domestic demand for pork products" seemed likely to continue. Although profits were likely to be lesß than during the last two years, the department forecast a "good year" for the sheep Industry. Textile Industry Gains Nev/ Markets. Washington.—Textile Industries of the United States made a considerable advance In attaining foreign markets during 1925. Commerce department statisticians compiling the figures found that the country's exports of cotton cloth during the year amounted to 477,815,000 square yards, worth $85,011,000. This was an increase of 13.7 per cent over 1925 figures, and an Increase of 8.7 per cent In value. The cotton mills at the same time were more than holding their own in sup plying the domestic market, for Im ports decreased. Visitors See Ford Cars Built. Charlotte, N. C.—The Ford Motor company's big attraction for visitors in Detroit, a total of 168.927 persons, representing practically every country In the world and including many prom inent personages, visited the plant dur ing 1925 to become acquainted with Ford manufacturing methods, the vis itors' record shows. This was approx imately 35,000 more than during 1924| The River Rouge plant of the com pany, said to be the largest Industrial center In the world, also Is growing as an attraction to people Interested In manufacture on a large scale. Vis itors at the Rouge plant during 1925 numbered 24,797. Women Aaked to A(J. Washington.—An appeal to the women of America to aid in the fight against use of the steel trap in cap turing fur bearing animals waa made public here over the signature of Ger trude Atherton, the writer; Minnie Maddern Flake, the actress is Mrs. Cornelia Brlce Plnchot, wife of the governor ot Pennsylvania; Mrs. John B. Henderson, Waahington social lead er; and Mrs. Ada Loulae Fletcher, wife of the aenator from Florida. Hie statement endorsed the work of the recently organised antl-steel trap league, whose object Is to secure prohibitory legislation In every state. "A shameful stigma baa been put up ■on the American woman," it aaid. Campagn Inaugurated. Stateaville.—Concord Preabjrtery, in •called session, approved the recent action ot the board of trustees of Mitchell college In initiating a cam paign to raise $6,000 this year to meet he needs of the institution. The college has no endowment and If it la to maintain its present atanding It most have an annual inoome of not lass than $5,000 to meet requirements. Presbytery authorised the trustees to raise for the Institution $6,000 which i would be equivalent to the Income tron an endowment ot SIOO,OOO. • EIGHT STORES ARE • • BURNED IN CHARLOTTE. * • ; I - ' * • Charlotte, N. C. —Losses esti- • • mated at $150,000 were caused by • • Are of undetermined origin which • • destroyed six store buildings on • * East Trade Street, at College St. • • The structures were located at • • northeast corner and were occu- • * pied by several well-known. firms. • * The building was owned by • * Charles Moody, wealthy Charlotte * * business man, who bought the • • property a few months ago. * • The building was valued at ap- * ♦ proximately $50,000. * * The losses of the merchants was • * estimated, as follows: * ♦ Wohlford Drug Company, sls,- * * 000; Fruit stand, owned by * * Greek whose name could not be * * learned, $1,500; Tanenhaus' Cloth- • ♦ ing Store, $15,000; M. Headen, $7,- *, • 000; Sinkoe's Store, $15,000; Im- * * perial Tailors, $5,000; Leading De- * * partment Store, $8,000; Hand • * Medicine Company, $40,000. ) • ENTOMBED IN MINE BLAST THREE DEAD AND TWENTY-TWO ARE TRAPPED NEAR PITTS BURGH. — T~ Pittsburgh—Three miners are dead and 22 others are trapped, their fate yet unknown, in the Pittsburgh Ter minal Coal corporation mine number four at Horning, near here, followine an explosion. Rescue crews comprising about 100 men from the local station of the United States bureau of mines and helmet men of the Mansfield and Gal latin mines of the Pittsburgh Coal company are working their way to tlie section where It is thought the trapped miners will be found. A fire started in the mine officials of the company said, when sparks from a cutting machine are believed to have ignited a gas pocket. The men in the mine were fighting the flames when the explosion occuVred. Just what caused the blast is not known. The explosion was hardly felt on the surface, it was said, and this led to the opinion that the mine was not badly wrecked and that the fate of the entrapped men soon would be known. The Horning number four mine, which Is located about 15 miles south west of Pittsburg, normally employs between 700 and 800 men. The large force was not working because of the fire in the mine. Head of L. A N. Dies Suddenly. New Orleans.—A cfcble received here announced the death of W. L. Mapother. president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, at Panama City, C. Z. The dispatch said that Mr. Mapother dropped dead on the street. His home Is Louisville, Ky. Later dispatches added that Mr. Mapother was accompanied to Pana ma City by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Whltford Cole. Mr. Cole is pres ident of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad. The members of .the party were on a pleasure trip. A message said that Mr. Mapother's body would be brought to New Orleans on the Vnlted Fruit company's steam ship, Turrealba. Big Reductions in Surtax Rate. Washington.—Sharp reductions in the Income surtax rates. Including a slash In the maximum rate from 40 to 20 per cent, were voted by the senate in accepting the schedule writ ten Into the tax reduction bill by its finance committee, The total tax reduction thus voted was estimated at $122,000,000 for this year, the committee having Increased the total over that approved by the house to the extent of $23,000,000 by providing for greater reductions in in comes between $26,000 and SIOOO,OOO. where the maximum would take effect. Many Homeless as Result of Storm. West Palm Beach. Fla.—One child. Jackie Eugene Drtacoll, 11 months old. Is dead, and a number of persons are injured as a result of a storm which struck Green Acres, two miles west of Lake Worth, six miles south of here. Approximately 300 persons wer« made homeless and 20 houses were completely destrtyed by the wind. The houses mostly were of a flimsy temporary construction in the new sub division. Relief measures already are under way. and it was assured that every storm sufferer will be given a place to sleep. Two Killed By Gas. Austell, Oa. —Two persons were killed and another rendered uncon sclous by Inhaling a deadly gaa sup posed to have been generated by a moonshine liquor still, at the home of James W. Freeman, here. * Mr. Freeman and Joe Morgan, a neighbor, were killed, and Mrs. Free man waa overcome by the gas when she attenmpted to drag the two men to safety. The still was reported concealed in a care beneath a chicken house, at tk* Fraeman residence. HEAVY TOLL 111 EAST BT STORM t THIRTY-TWO PERSONS DIE A 8 SEVERE SNOWSTORM SWEEPS NORTHEABT. New York. —Northeastern United States has been struggling to free it self from the most severe snowstorm of the winter that lasted fully 2* hours and caused 32 deaths. Eight were killed in a building col lapse under the weight of Bnow at New Britain, Conn., and eight perished at sea. There were other deaths in var ious cities. Trains hours late, and commuting service was disrupt ed in New York, 'Boston and Phila delphia. Wire communication was interrupt ed. Five ships were in distress at sea. Three thousand passengers were on boats plying between New York and New England pointh when the vessels had to anochor in Long Island sound near New York. * The storm spread a snow blanket varying from a few inches to two feet. Wind driven, it formed a blockade over the country highways through Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and New England. The gale swirled out to sea toward the Grand Banks and the ship lanes. At the lowest estimate it will cost New York $1,000,000 to dig out of the storm. Twenty thousand workmen are trying to keep the main streets passable. Five persons died in the storm in New York City. • ' Air mail service between New York and Chicago was halted. Only two of five passenger vessels due to dock in New York dared enter. Tons of ice in the Hudson River Jam med against the liner Orcuna and kept her from docking until the tide turn ed. Boston was paralyzed even more than New York. Public buildings, in cluding the State House, was thrown open to commuters forced to stay in the city. Bodies of Officers Found. Edwardsvllle, bodiep of Constable Omar Hackett and John Boelke, his aid, believed to have been slain by bootleggers, were discovered by prohibition agents, buried on a farm near Horseshoe Lake. Hackett apparently had been killed by a blow on the head, while Boelke was shot through the head. Both had been missing since a week ago when they left to raid whiskey stills. Both bodies were fully clothed and the hands of each were tied behind the back. Prohibition agents, who started a search at the request of Mrs. Hackett, first found Hackett's body three feet under a mound of fresh earth. Digging deeper they found Boelke's body. Train Robbed By Band. Peoria, 111.—A band of 20 robbers sacked a small town railroad office near here, seizing equipment which they later used to hold up and rob a Rock Island freight train, from which they took about SIO,OOO worth of alco hol. Cutting the air hose on the 70- car freight train, the robbers held the crew prisoners while their mates cated the barrels of alcohol away in trucks. Torches, cutters, punches, wrecking bars, rifles, shotguns and cartridges were taken In the station robbery. These tools are believed to have been used to force open the cars which yielded the alcohol. Silk Stockings For Mules. London.—The silk stocking fad is to be taken up by the donkeys in Algelra. Mrs. F. K. Hosall, who has been carrying on humanitarian work among the mules, donkeys, and cam els in North Africa, is in London mak ing a collection of stockings to fake back with her. She says the animals in Algelra, especially the donkeys, suf fer from flybltes on their legs and she desires to obtain worn out stockings which will be used to keep secure bandages on the legs of the beasts. She has authority from the governors Algelra. Tunis, and Morocco to seise any unlit animals and give it treatment. Many Perish In Flood. Constants. Rumania.—Many lives are reported to have been lost in floods along the lower Danube. Great expanses of territory are Inundated. The Jalomltxa. Cernavida and Ostrov districts are those most distrously af fected. To Float Bond Issue. W to Issue and aell $30,000,000 in five per cent bonds was sought from the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Balti more ft Ohio Railroad. The corporation proposes to repay $9,000,000 which it owee the govern ment on account of wartime Railroad control, and to take care of $,900,000 it o#ea in abort time loans. The bal ance will go for the purchase of new equipment and to reimburse the treas ury for expenditures. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. • DEATH SKIDS ON * • ICE-CLAD WALKB. • • • • New York. —Two women. In • • New York city lost their lives • • and a score others were injured * • in accidents caused by sleet-cov- • • ered streets and icy pavements. • • Surface and elevated car service • • was subject to frequent interrup- • • tlon, vehicular traffic was demor- • • alized and pedestrians slipped and * • skated their way through the • • traffic'jams. • • Similar conditions prevailed * > throughout New "York state and • • southern New England. A chil- • • ling northwest wind, accompanied * • by a sharp drop in temperature, * • transformed an area which was * • sodden with rain into one of ice * • and sleet. Tree limbs dropped • • under the weight of their crystal * • loads and telephone and tele- * • graph lines sagged heavily, prop- • • erty damage, however, was small • • and wire communication was not * • interrupted. The temperature • • hovered around the freezing point. • REDUCTION IN INCOME TAX ADDITIONAL STRICTURES HAVE BEEN PRESENTED TO THE SENATE. Washington.—Additional strictures on the income tax unit of the treas ury were presented to the senate in reports signed by the majority mem bers of the investigating committee headed by Senator Couzens, republi can, Michigan. Concrete cases were presented in an effort to show that more than $100,000,000 in war amortizations for tax reduction purposes had been al lowed, which were not based on rul ings' of the solicitor of the internal revenue bureau. Similarly, the majority set up the contention that something like $600,- 000,000 in amortization allowances had been made which were not based on sound engineering principles and not specifically condemned by the so licitors ruling." In the first catagory was placed among others an allowance of $27,- 926,412 to the United States Steel corporation, a case which was freely discussed during the hearings already widely covered in testimony already made a part of the public record of the committee's investigation. Amortizations which engineers for the committee contend were not based on sound engineering principles in cluded 115,589,614 for the Aluminum company of America, in which Secre tary Mellon is a stockholder; $7,258,- 731 for the Bethlehem Steel corpora tion; $9,912,740 for the National Ani line and Chemical company; $2,845,- 000 for the Atlantic Refining company; $1,892,624 for the Pan-American Pe troleum and transport company, and $1,675,000 for the " Cuban American sugar company. Besides Chairman Couzens, the re port was signed by Senators Jones and King, democrats. Senators Wat son and Ernest, republicans, the other members, withheld their signatures as has been ttfe case with the other re ports submitted to the senate. Bink Deplores Crime Increase. Asheville.—ln order to solve the prison problem of today we must re sort to the rehabilitation of the home and a stricter observance of the old time methods of training, declared H. Hoyle Sink, pardon commissioner of North Carolina, in an address before the American Business club at its weekly luncheon meeting at the Bat tery Park hotel. Commissioner Siiik also pointed out that it should be a source of humilia tion to the white race that the pris ons of today are being filled by white boys and men rather than ne groes. as was formerly the case. The commissioner was introduced by Judge Phil C. Cocke, whose guest he is while making an inspection of convict camps. Women Bandits Sentenced. Sioux Falls, S. D— Sentences of three years each in the state peniten tiary were imposed on Mrs. Catherine Rogers and her daughter. Zera Crumb, convicted bank robbers, in circuit court. Vesuvius Active Again. Naples. Italy —The activity of Modnt Vesuvius, the recent eruption of which was thought to have subsided, be come somewhat intensified again with considerable lava flowing over the last slide on the southwest slope or the cone. Two Cruisers Collide. Washington.—The cruisers Milwau kee and Detroit were in c3Tl talon in Cuban waters but the Navy Depart ment was advised thiy sustained only slight damage and no injury to per sonnel. The collision occurred while the cruisers were engaged in maneuvers with the scouting fleet. Some plates were bent on the Detroit but no men tion of damage to the Milwaukee was made. The damage wUI be repaired later at the Balboa yards in the Zone. APPROPRIATION FOR U ARMY BECRETARY OF WAR SAYS THEY CAN GET ALONG ON Washington.—Maintenance of the army and the various reserve organi zations at their present strength for the next fiscal year was provided in the annual war department appropria tion bill reported to the house. Carrying a total of $339,581,000, the measure would authorize an increase in expenditures of $6,965,000 over funds now available. This was an in crease of $1,087,000 above budget esti mates and was the first time in the present Congress that budget' recom mendations have been exceeded. The only unusual item in the bill, the house appropriations committee, which drafted the measure reported, was that of $6,000,000 for replacing supplies taken from the war reserve, which is maintained on a basis for an army of one million men. The appropriations for the army contemplated continuance for another year of an average strength Of 118,- 583 enlisted men and 11,13% officers, with a reduction of the enlisted strength of the Philippine scouts from 8,000 to 7,000 men. A saving of $988,000 was made "in army pay, the committee said, by re ducing the number of non-commission ed officers and privates of the first class. Vacancies occurring in these grades will be filled only as funds may permit. Of the total, $261,081,000 was ap portioned for the military activities of the., department, and $78,500,000 for the nOiPmtiitary functions. Of the latter, sso,mjo,ooo was carried for river and harbor work. Naval Aviation Asks For Large Sum. Washington.—Expenditure of approx imately $250,000,000 over a five year period to build up naval aviation was recommended to the house naval com mittee by the bureau of aeronautics. Rear Admiral William A. Moffett. bureau chief, told the committee the proposal contemplated a thorough de velopment program which included all activities of the air service. The money would be expended as follows: ' Procurement of new planes and equipment, $133,000,000. Maintenance of the air organiza tion, $70,000,000. Construction of a new 23,000 ton air plane carrier of the Saratoga and Lexington type $50^000,000. At the end of the five years, the ser-- jrice would have 1,248 planes ready for immediate service he said. Seven Workmen Killed. New Britain, Conn. —The collapse of a brick wall at the foundry of the North and Judd Manufacturing com pany, brought death to at least seven workmen. Eleven others are in the New Britain Oeneral Hospital, some in a serious condition.. Six men are unaccounted for. The accident was a direct result of the blizzard, which swept this section, snow gathering on the roof of the one story building causing the wall to buckle. It fell into the street and roof of the structure dropped on the workers below leaving a pile of twist ed* steel and mass of bricks. It was from under this mass of debris that the bodies of the workers were found. So far as could be learned there were no pedestrians passing the building at the time of the collapse.' To Sign Requisition. Albany, N. Y.—Governor Smith an nounced that he would sign requisi tion papers for the return to New York state of Fred O. Beale, wanted in Bro ome county for grave robbery and an attempt to defraud, who was ar rested in Coral Gables, Fla. Scattering Roses. Bahiu, Brazil. —Bunches of roses cut in Pernambuco were dropped from Commander Franco's seaplane as it speeded southward over this city, about 425 miles from his starting point. Single buds sold at high prices to the enthusiastic observers of the Spaniard's flight. I Long Time Deciding. FredericksbnrgT'V^.—lt took a cor oner's jury B*o*fr- than seven months to decide onj the cause or the death of Edgar Sneljings of Falmouth. He died last June. The jury was sworn two days after his death. Father Slays Family. Dowagiac, Mich.—A mental break down caused by worry of a father la believed by county officers here to have resulted in the death of William Wilkinson, his wife, a son, the daught er and the latter's three day old child. The bodies of the victims were found in the ruins of the Wilklnsoa i home in Silver Creek township neat here. Investigators said marks on the i bodies Indicated the father had the four, aet fire to the house an 4 1 then perished la the flames. I I ' DOINGS IN THE | i TAR HEEL STATE > * I NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA ! ! TOLD IN - SHORT FAR A I , I GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE J | Wilson.—Wilson county'* handsome ' new half-million dollar courthouse waa ! dedicated with most-impressive cere- L monies which were presided over by ■ Judge M. V. Barnhill of Rocky Mount. Statesville. —3. H."*McElwee, pioneer tobacco manufacturer and for many years identified with Statesville's in dustrial development, died at his home here. Mr. McElwee was 91 years of age and was born In York county, S. C. North Wilkesboro.—Rev. Jesse V. Yatds, of Rina, Ashe county, died at the Wilkes hospital as a refftlt of gun shot wounds received on January If when he fell over a log while out hunting, shooting himself in the side. High Point. —A total of 68 building permits were issued here during the month of January, aggregating $240,- 810, which is about four times the amount of building for the same month last year. Monroe. —The American Legion aux iliary of Monroe has purchased a quan tity of Crepe Myrtle and other orna mental shrubbery with whi&h it will beautify that portion of highway No. 20, leading between Monroe and Lake Lee, a distance of approximately two miles. B. Bianchi, Italian born arltst, charged with anyying little girls in motion picture theatres, was sentenced by Police Judge Camer on Macßae to serve 60 days in jail and not to pnter a place of amusement in Asheville for two years. Grenesboro. —The two year old daughter of M. B. McLean, Associat ed Press telegraph operator, in this city, swallowed an "all day sucker," a piece of candy on a stick, swallowing stick and all. The child Is in a ser ious condition. Greensboro. —Robert Sockwell, far mer living near this city, appealed to the police here for help for two loads of hay that he said soma unidentified persons took from , his place. It was the first time that a "hay bandit" had been reported. Wilson.—Dr. C. S. Eagles, of Wil son, R. F. D. 4, has a nine-year-old daughter, Kathleen, in the ninth grade and is keeping up with her twin brothers who are one year older than she. She has music in addition to the regular studies of her grade, She recently won a prize in a spelling con test in which her fourteen-year-old brother competed. Durham. —Contract for a three-story Sunday-school building as an annex to the Edgemont Baptist church was awarded by the congregation to T. W. Poe, the contract price being $25,000. The complete plant, includ ing heating system and 1 equipment, Is expected to cost about $35,000. High Point. —The city of High Point will*make an effort to borrow $75,000 Immediately to meet the bills that are due and which the city does not have sufficient funds to pay. The city council in session took cognizance of the fact that there are outstanding obligations which cannot be met satis factorily unless money is borrowed. Asheville. —Alleging that the con struction of the new roundhouse of the Southern Railway Company and the establishment of the new stock yards have damaged greatly residen tial property which has been held as such for the past 50 years, Mary C. McDowell has filed suit in superior court against the railroad for $250,000. Tarboro.—Jule Pender of No. 7 township, died from injuries received in an automobile wreck. Pender was in the rear seat of a car driven by a negro man named Jet Lawrence. About a mile out of Tarboro on the state highway between Tarboro and Leggetts, Lawrence lost control of his car and ft turned completely over. Wilson.—After safely delivering the last school truck full of children to their homes between Elm City and Wilson, truck No. 69 stalled on a crossing and a northbound Atlantic Coast Line train crashed into it and cdlnpletely demolished It. The driver, Fred Narron, of thiß city, was serious ly injured, and Is in alocal hospital. Raleigh.—Thieves broke through and stole 29 Fords and seven automo biles, but the registration department of the state recovered 64 Fords and 31 other kinds of machines, the record performance of the state's whole life. . Chapel Hill.—The school of Engi neering of the University of North Carolina has Just decided to add a department of chemical engineering. This gives the school four, depart ments for there are already depart menta of civil, electrical and mechani cal engineering. Madison.—Perhaps the biggest aver age of the season at the local co-op warehouse was made by W. G. Sharpe, New Bethel township fanner, who re ceived $119.84 as a first advance on 41« ponds of tobacco. Mr. Sharp* had Sl4 pounds that graded at s3l per hundred pounds. MOTHER! I Child's Harmless Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" or sick, colic babies and children i ov . to take genuine "California Pig S yrm>' No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. I t sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bow els without griping Contains no u ar ' cotlcs or soothing syrups. Say "Call fornia" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gennln . "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" That cold may turn into "Flu *• Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, un less you take care of it at once Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterolf, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helm break up the cold. ' As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister Rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Better than a muttard plaster 111 FIVE GALLONS ! PAINT FREE A large paint concern In fur therance of an advertising and Introductory campaign now in progress, offers to give, free of charge, five gallons of Its best house paint, any colof, to one property owner at each post offlce or on each rural route In this county. This concern wants Its paint on a house In each lo- | callty this season which is the purpose of this remarkable offer. It also wants a local salesman In each county. Persons Interested are re quested to write the ■UERO PRODUCTS COMPANY P>»Mt—S ■» A LOPMVnXK, KEMTUCKT j Wear a Whipcord Suit Per WORK - HUNTING - TOURING Oxford or Brown Colors CoAt And Trousers 110.00 Single Trousers I SO Coat and Breeches 11.46 Rldlnir Breeches Bend t or samples and measuring blink. EDWARD 8. APPEL * CO. 100 Hopklna Placo Baltimore. Md^ FLORIDA Potatoes are a paying crop In Florida. Cm always follow the same year with another paying crop. One town of 700 ships a millwa dollars worth a year. For information on track farming in Florida, write Dept A, DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTURC Tallahassee. Florida Davis Guarantee Shoes "The Shoe That Fits" Dress shoes, work shoes, police servlct shoes and slippers. Save money. Wr" l for catalogue to THE DAVIS SHOE CO. Natick, Mas*. BLADES FOR YOUR GILLETTE 3 Dozen for SI.OO Guaranteed brand new; standard s > double edge. Order a year's suppy this bargain price. A genuine LETTE RAZOR with this offer ior 25* extra. . R. BELLOWS CO., Dept. A " 181 Lafayette St., Schenectady, AGENTS WANTED—If you would make some extra money durln* ' p write ua In rerard to acting as k , enMr « agent In your community. * 3 t Marble A Oranlte Co.. Sparlinbars. _ LADIES—Save Money on plan and catalogue. ■ ho * r J?/ w v Wbi" for Spring and Summer 1926. Stores, Callao, Virginia. Wanted—Girls, workmea. wriir £ musicians, salesmen, preachers. | flne( i » tbe movioa. Ten nayln* wiays E „*rt "Scenario Secrets." Nothing llMlt. £ „ tella what words to use. ord«r'« LANE SAW MILLS HOE SAWS zUbu&Z Issnml tae»««y way, gssyf I rs-M. -ffiTtll rnft»M .TI I J |s.lli. i** II WANTED