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CI 15 NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH. N. C TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 29. 1920 SPAIN BEATS AMERICA . WITH NOVEL BOOK IDEA -' Bpia nas started a ' : "Book for . Everybody" - movement It ha .'ma von a aten farther than tha .American : JJtwarv Associativa Ja it talarfed pro fnn to bring- booki to tbt people tad people to tha books. .." -r.. , ... " : Im tha nuhlU nark af Had rid. Snaniik authorities have fet up tmsjl collections . i a ii. . . i 4 . v dwu ior ioe un ui me xrraneniara . - of tb open placet -of tha eitv aad tka lueeeu of tha innovation kaa baca at tested by tha demand mad aa tka littla libraries. . . . Bpaia evidently recognized tha value ai extending opportunitiee of eelf-edo- catloa through proper reading matter ad bai adopted thia novel aebema to tempt thoia with a few miantea or koan leisure to employ their miada to tha beat advantage. . In thia bot it ia running BIG Siomach-IOdnmyHaert.IJirer Keep th vital organ oeahhy br regularly taking the worid'a stand ard remedy for kidney, livtr, bladder and uric acid trouble- COLD MEDAL : to t rba National Remedy of Holland Ibr kenturlee and endorsed by Queen WUbat. Nat, At an aragrJota, three efne. ' Robs Calome of ; Nausea and Danger 1 i Medicinal Virtue Retained ; and Improved ' Dangerous ' and Sickening Qualities Re movedNew Tablet Called "Calotabft." The luleat triumph of mndora phar macy ii a "do-nauseated" calomel tablet known to tbe drug trade aa "Calotabs." Calomel, the moat generally uteful ef alt . medicine, thus enters upon a 'wider ftcfHJ of popularity, purified and reflned from those objeetionablo qualities which bare heretofore limited its use. In biliousness, constipation, headaches and indigestion, and in n great variety if liver, stomach and kidney trouble. calomel was the most successful remedy count of its sickening qualities. Now it Is the easiest and most pleasant of mcdi einea to take. One tablet on the tongue t bedtime with a swallow "of water that's all. No taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. A good night's sleep and the next morning you are feeling Hue, with a clean liver, a purified sys tem and a lug appetite. Eat what you jjleaso. No danger. Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist ia authorized -to-refund tha price aa guarantee that you will 'be thoroughly delighted with Calotabs. (Adv.) ' a a parallel track to that of tka Ameri- eaa Library Library Association which has laaaehed it "Book for rybody movement throughout the United -States for the mala purpose of bringing the best la the world of literature within easy a sees, of every aaan, woaiaa and child in tat aUB. Tbt American literary Association to carry out th broad scope tf It en larged program, la bow obtaining a foal of WjmfiOQ to b directed toward the work ia the neat three years. No in tensive drive method, art asedr" In stead, librariaas, library trustees and friends of librariea having the matter Too Fat? PeaHiitsoan,sss ar drastic ooms f thrronj or salts. Kedaoe WjQfct Sat WMltlU.I sj0 cuutcor theism, rriiabls karcin ei'sui, TW hi iw ti tlm ptcturY fir., you cn . kManowshelookedand andfoUowiniei WW la hand, art raising tbt mosey through their individual effort. ' ' REVIVAL- MUTING AT KANFOKD BKINCS 1NCKBASIN6 1NTUCST, , Banford, June IS. The Ttvival meet ing, which began a-week ago at the Baptist church, of this plate, coatianea thia week with Increasing interest. Great erowda from, far and near heard Bev. J. T. Kiddick ef Norfolk, wkt it leading the campaign, yeaterday. At the home ef ye bride' pareata, CHANQEo'LIFE Woaaea snpioedung tltit a fteriod ahooU tsfcetbs Rtq A IssmsMSitat aasl caasgaenaaa, J lij tontt fd strenathtnt tha . tiAtjr V 1 e,assatssg a peaang Bua icai Mriod m srstts aeaa critical i 4 mfar. HaaiUse at tJkw ace. awl pasatul ceben wise eufiamd from a ttmr on cction, f aurtm e Iran cIwmw ttttwm m eraaeul lUWJllKM. WOW rflMjl. Mill MllfcM.-- Ully atartaadto imnm SmWl Wsw smI m( BctiaUe nasi h stll-treuinut. - Become Slender and SUy So - Manr. aetb esses, reaort tber have lefcud lot at senssa. No starving; mo xhauCMis y aeurr mntt es, 8a(. elissnt awthod. u6orm nr phrridans. UfloMof teattaoniale. (ISO i J I T etc. en erua rtlwved aftsr Net a eirksaiag msjiiiaa, Ut 5oastTltcstMejtacxir ad. astwtoc ' 1 t,n '- ran ussi. JZB FIVE POIMT 0 J ft iftHlbmiymmm.SS Sniil. f r T 1 'ii I iii ia Maatrat stems mtm am riVtt KMNT, m m, Bt) Mat Cbijm. Urtisiisl. Vt CHROWIC DISEASES ARE OFtEW CAUSED iY IRON-POOR BLOOD Indigestion, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, Nervous ness and Similar Troubles Have Been Found to Be Due in Many Cases to Lack of Iron in the Blood. Mr. sal Mr. J. D. Biddla ef this eity, Mr. William ParaeU tf Bt. Fault and Mist Jaait Biddla were Baited la mar riage 8qnday aftaraota, Bev, Walter M. OUmere, paetor ef tka bride, per forming tbt eeremony. They will make their host fa thia eity. a . . . The Uaited State ; it attiaated to kave tS9 billloa feet tf aatrekaaublt timber. -; J -.. -. , " . : . B. TTJCMB.T. T. CrBNCK. D. 0 M. D. D. O. DR5. TUCKER A SPENCC Oateepalkle Pfcysietsa SpvcUl AHMrttoa Dteeaeate aa Dentate aotULSwiMTUnt ornrw mm ruox sonic rurii oftit, .- vet .ISM " The Boston Chamber of Commerce aad similar orgaaUationa 1 ether part of Masaebnstt art to begin a eaaipaiga of edueatioa to prevent motor vehicle accident. :- -2rsrri 3slclbur Barbel SrLUCKY TIGER -oesMvalr amvartMd to IT 1 MMMnllile 'B I aa. Vinliral. I tjiamd OBtf k e tmtM ay 1 tafia W V V BUOB , 1 MewMk mmw AWOO) IAIBTBC KACTY-YOUTa j-rjrTr.; Something to Read r - The Miser' Money, by Phillpotts Vri. . .-tt-M Womsn Triumphant, Ibanea .........r...,...... 4... ...... .tt.M Happily Married, Corn Harris ..................... ...........tt.TS Slayer of Bonis, tobert Chamber ... . tt7$ What' th World Coming To, Hughtt . Afflnltiaa, Mary Binehart . . . .. . , . ,'ww..,si. . ..........tl-Jl , -Mary Maria, Eleaawr"J,aKc:vivr7iTiiT 1 For Teachar leading Circle Book Bead for IM. -, Write Us Year Waata. rretapt Bervtee. Alfred Wimamo 4 Co. ' ; Raleigh, N. C - THE OBVIOUS REMEDY IS ZIRON may be tart ft ' When doctors all agree on a certain treatment,, yon positive, scientific fact has been settled. There is no disagreement among medical authorities a to th mtdi value of Iron, in certain form of disease, caused by a lack ef iron ia tha .blood. Among these diaeasea are anaemia (shewn by a pale, relaxed condition of the Bkin). general debility, weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, eertaia but its use wa often neglected on ac-f ikin troubles, like eczema, scrofula, etc. But moro particularly may be mentioned th chrome trouble, for which no active cause can be discovered, such as chronic dyspepsia, of indigeatioa after eating, rheumatic pains in the muscles and joint, inability to Bleep, tie. , Those' troubles are often due simply to a lack of snffleieat iroa ia the system, and the best way of treating them is to furnish tha blood with the iroa it needs, by taking Zlron Iron Tonic. Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy. The' ingredients ar printed on the label. You know what you are taking, and your doctor will advise yoa aa to (be medicinal value of its ingredient for your particular case. In any event, should you wish to try Ziron, you may de so with out expense, if it turns out not to suit yo.r ease, which you cannot do with ether medicines or even with a prescription," for your druggist will gladlyVll yoa a bottie, on the guarantee that the first bottle will benefit, or money back. --Ziron it a mild chalybeate (irqa) tonie, containing, with other ingredienta, the hypophospliilea of lime and soda, and is recommended for growing children, as well as adult who need the strength that iron, combined with the kypophot phites, will give. (adv.) . LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fingers 0 . IK! Tiny bottle tost nly a few teat. Wirier - 1 1 1 I AS A Drop s little Freezone on an aching lora, instantly that cora stops hurting, Ihea you lift it right out It -doesn't Why wsitf Your druggist sell tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, tnffleknt to rid your feet of every hard orB;oft -eorn,- Of Tbetwecii'the toes, and calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone ia th muck talked it tthoTo'lcovry of a Ctnelanatl jenlufc (dv.) f . ." " are fcist as easy i ttairvourMlf a St is to admire k ia . CDVELY' WfVVVWrWeVWrWi ksvt Weir S You shouid n trsadsid for awarlr ' . "V .- 1 3' " a. T7 1 i WHEN YOU THINK OF, CHILDREN'S WEAR - THINK OF 1 JUi moM Mwter to matorttt lAl Raleigh, N7.C Phone 2250, 1 special 1 1400 Children's special Nelson's Hair Dressing Nemo's eelwve cJaadruS and ike the bus grow. Jr's twsa , fee awarlf t team, bet a boa fxe M swutdrugMon. Bt aura getge svt J . Irtft. fa. HnXIH'- Colored Frocks, Rompers And Little Boys' Suits -' ..$1.19 Regularly. -ftoo-rr: "Regularly J1.50 Regularly $2.00 ... Regularly $2.50 Regularly $3.00 Regularly at i t i I i $1.58 ...,.......(..:,...-$i.98 $2.38 .$2 65 $3.50 Regularly ; fro 1 0 $4.00 ...................... tbj.lO The most"eligllful little gaEntrfor tiny tots that can ba imagined appealing especially to the critical parents. -: . . . Fashioned of Povenshire Chambray and other material yoa will appr jv of for play clothes ; some are trimmed . with hand-smocking- and embroidery In ear colors and " contrasting collar and cuffs edged off-witlt ieather j i I n r-- aT:'S3 Iii E 3 I I J I c III f3 fl a in iiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiuMuu)liiiuimiiumiU)n iiiiiiitlilIii.yiii!liIiiili!illU aiiuuiiuiii lUWliiuiuiiuiuiiiUuui WWH WIIHIHHIBII'IIW lUilMUUHlUMiaUMlMtW (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertitemtnt) . (Political AdvertisemeBt) Stands For Ratification of Suffrage Amendment UnhfrProgrcssiwanncr-of Mky andinWMay 15, MrTHeriot Clarkon ttateH Mr. Cameron Mormon position on Woman' Suffrage. In thii itatcment Mr. Clarluon said that while Mr. Morrison was an opponent of Woman Suffrage "his party having declared for it, he stands loyally upon the party platform.' The Platform Recommends Ratification Suffrage Amendment Since the first primary Mr. Clarkson has republished in the press the 'foregoing at) Mr. Morrison's position. Notwithstanding this declaration, the iriends .of Mr. Morrison in some of the eastern counties prior to the last primary , and again during the past few days have been circularizing these counties with lit- for Mr. Morrison and those who favor Woman's Suffrage should vote for Mr. Gardner, thereby undertaking to make it appear that the position of the two candi dates on this subject is different, whereas both candidates stand on the Democratic erature to the effect that those who are platform, which recommends the ratifica- opposed to Woman's Suffrage should vote tion "of the suffrage amendment Attention is called to the fact that the leading suffrage advocates in North Carolina are among Mr. Morrison's most active supporters Two of the most prominent suffrage leaders are Senator A. M. Scales, of Greensboro, and Representative W. N. Everitt, of Rockingham. Sen ator Scales is Mr. Morrison's cam paign' manager in Guilford county. Representative Everitt is Mr. Morri son's leader in Richmond county and contributed liberally to Mr. Morri son's campaign fund. Senator Scales led the fight for suf frage in the last Senate. Represen tative Everitt was the suffrage leader in the last HouM7Since"the last Democratic State Convention, Repre sentative Everitt requested Governor Bickett to call the Legislature in spe cial session to ratify the Woman's Suffrage Amendment It would be interesting to know if these suffrage leaders, who are conducting Mr. Morrison's campaign in Guilford, Rich mond and other counties, are urgingvoters who favor Woman's Suffrage to support Mr. Gardner, as Mr. Morrison's rifanagers in certain counties in Eastern Carolina are doing. A Morrison circular just issued concluded as follows, "Those who favor Woman Suffrage vote for Gardner, those who are opposed to-yoman Suffragevote -for. Morrison." - Attaatioa .-is also called to the fact that largely through the inatrurnantality of Mr. Morrison's sup porters tha last Democratic convention adopted the resolution recommending the ratification of th suf frag amendment. Senator Simmons' letter, made pub lic on the eve of the convention, was the chief factor. Senator, Hobgood, who offered the suffrage resolution -which was adopted, is supporting Mr. Morrison and ja not surprising that Mr. Morrison decided to keen lamy and closed by Mr. Bryant, both supporters of Mr. Morrison. wyn and others, strong -supporters of Mr. Gtird- : nr. Mr. Morrison was a delegate to th con- f , ention and tat silent throughout the debate. With Senator Simmons' clear-cut declaration for the adoption of the resolution, with Messrs. Bellamy, Bryant, Scale, Hobgood, Bailey, McLean and other prominent Morrison men supporting the resolution, it .It is a well-known fact that in the recent State convention the opposition to the suffrage reso lution was led by Senator Warren, Senator Burg- quiet. J. W. Bailey, Collector of Revenue, one of Mr. Mor rison' most uteful supporter, led he fight 1n7"Walce" county to semd women delegates to the county and State conventions, ' . - - Morrison, Voted For Woman Delegate i i While the friends of Mr. Morrison in the 'east profess to view with horror the participationof women In politics, they are silent as to the fact that Mr. Morrison, in the State convention, voted to send Mrs. Cunningham as a delegate to the Na ttional Democratic Convention, now in session at -San Francisco. The supporters of Mr. Morrison ih the east .seek to inject the suffrage question into this campaign when -it is in no sense an issue. The party has spoken on th 8 matter and all Candida tes jtrttJlwundcbideT the party declaratibn whatever may be their former personal views. J - Mr. Morrison knowing that this was the only po sition that any candidate could take, declares that he stands loyally upon the party platform. E f I i f i - E f I E I i t i Jil&AWFRIXBIGGSgrGardn e 3 i i i I ill t e i i I i V- 11 r wn isliiisl Vt. StltChing. - - '".:-'.' ,';'. " ' - , " ' Stzea 2 to 6 . . .. nnsnmoHi kjrtiiwi'itaa Tr-, 1. - a tlMMtUllt MttlUiiUUlWUMI UiiUlliUiUUUIllUUUilllllUUUlUlllUIIUIllUUUtMUiWlUUUltulul yi
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 29, 1920, edition 1
15
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