'CAST SELFISH
"DOWN
SAID PRESIDENT WILSON IN A
DARING ADDRESS BEFORE
BALTIMORE AUDIENCE.
j The President spoke as follows:
"Fellow citizens: This is the an
niversary of our acceptance of Ger
many's challenge to fight for our right
to live and be free, and for the sacred
rights of free men everywhere. The
nation is awake. There is no need
to call to It. We know what the war
must cost, ourt utmost sacrifice, the
lives of our fittest men and, of need
be, all that we possess. The loan wo
are met to discuss is one of the least
parts of what we are called upon to
give and to do, though In itself It is
imperative. The people of the whole
country are alive to the necessity of it
and are ready to lend to the utmost,
even where It involves a sharp and
daily sacrifice to lend out of meager
earnings. They will look with repro
bation and contempt upon those who
can and will not, upon those who de
mand a higher rate of interest, upon
those who think of it as a mere com
mercial transaction. I have not come,
therefore, to urge the loan. I have
come only to give you. If I can, a more
vivid conception of what it is for.
"The reason for this great war, the
reason why it had to come, the need
to fight It through, and the issues that
hang upon Its outcome are more clear
ly disclosed now than ever before It
is easy to see Just what this particular
loan means because the cause we
are fighting for stands more sharply
revealed than at any previous crisis
of the momentous struggle. The man
who knows least can now see plainly
how the cause of lustice stands and
what the imperishable thing is he is
asked to invest in. Men in America
may be more sure than they ever
were before that the cause is their
own. and that, if it should he lost,
their own great nation's place and
mission in the world would be lost
with It.
"I call you to witness, my fellow
countrymen, that at no stage of this
terrible business have I Judged the
purposes of Germany intemperately. I
should be ashamed In the presence
of affairs so grave, so fraught with
the destinies of mankind throughout
all the world, to Rpeak with trucu
lenca, to use the weak languages of
hatred or vindictive purpose. We
must Judge as we would be Judged. I
have sought to learn the objects Ger
many has in this war from the mouths
of her own spokesmen and to deal as
frankly with them as I wished them
to deal with me. I have laid bare our
own Ideals, our own purposes, without
reserve or doubtful phrase, and have
asked them to say as plainly what it
Is that they seek.
"We have ourselves proposed no In-
Justice, no aggression. We are ready,
whenever the final reckoning Is made
to be Just to the German people, deal
fairly with the German power, as
with all others. There can be 110 dif
feronce between peoples In the final
Judgment, If it is indeed to be a right
eous Judgment To propose anything
but Justice, even-handed and dispas
sionate Justice to Germany at any
time, whatever the outcome of the
war, would be to renounce and dis
honor our own cause. For we ask
nothing that we are not willing to ac
cord.
"It has been with this thought that
I have sought to learn from those who
spoke for Germany whether it was
Justice or dominion and the execution
of their own will upon the other na
tions of the world, that the German
leaders were seeking. They have an
swered, answered In unmistakable
terms. They hare avowed that It was
not Justice but dominion and the un
hindered execution of their own will
"The avowal has not come from
Germany's statesmen. It has come
from her military leaders, wno are
her real rulers. Her statesmen have
said that they wished peace, and were
ready to discuss Its terms whenever
their opponents were willing to sit
down at the conference table with
them. Her present chancellor has said,
In Indefinite and uncertain terms, In
deed, and in phrases that often seem
to deny their own meaning, but with
as much plainness as he thought pru
dent—that he believed that peace
should be based upon the principles
which we had declared would be our
own In the final settlement.
"At Brest-Litovsk her civilian dele
gates spoke ill similar terms; profess
ed their desire to conclude a fair
peace and accord to the peoples with
whose fortunes they were dealing the
right to choose their own allegiances
But action accompanied and followed
the profession. Their military masters,
the men who act for Germany and
exhibit her purpose In execution,
proclaimed a very different COHCHJ-
GROUND GLASS FOUND IN
NINE ARTICLES OF FOOD
Announced by Major Gslnee—Govern
ment Has Found But One Case.
San Antonio, Texas. —Proof of the
presence of ground glass in nine dif
ferent articles of food shipped to the
90th division commissary at Camp
Travis, was announced by Major Noel
Gaines, in charg« of the military po
lice of the 90th division. Fifty mem
bers of officers' families and enlisted
nin are ill, he said.
DOMINIONS
IN THE DUST"
|
sion. We can not mistake what they
j haya done—in Russia, in Finland, in
I the Ukraine, in Rumania. The real
I test of their justice and fair play has
come. From this we may judge the
rest. They are enjoying in Russia a
cheap triumph in which no brave or
gallant nation can long take pride. A
great people, helpless by their own
act, lias for the time at their mercy.
Their fair professions are forgotten.
They nowhere set up justice but ev
erywhere impose their power and ex
ploit everything for their own use and
aggrandizement; and the peoples of
coaquered provinces are invited to
be free under their dominion.
"Are we not justified in believing
that they woudl do the same things
at their western front if they were
not there face to face with armies
whom even their countless divisions
cannot overcome?
i "If they have felt their check to be
final, they should propose favorable
and equitable terms with regard to
Belgium and France, and Italy, could
they blame us if we concluded that
they did so only to assure themselves
of a free hand la Russia and the East?
"Their purpose is undoubtedly 11>
make all Slavic peoples, all the free
and ambitious nations of the Baltic pe
ninsula. all the lands that Turkey has
dominated and misruled, subject to
their will and ambition and build upon
that dominion an empire of force upon
which they fancy that they can erect
an empire of gain and commercial su
premacy—an empire as hostile to the
Americas as to the Europe which it
will overawe—nn empire which will
ultimately master Persia, India and
the peoples of the Far East. In such
a program our ideals, the ideals of
justice and humanity and liberty, the
principle of the free self determina
tion of nations upon which all the
modern world insists, can play no
part. They are rejected for the ideals
of power, for the principle that the
strong must rule the weak, that trade
must follow the flag, whether those to
whom it is taken welcome it or not.
that the peoples of the world are to
be made subject to the patronage and
overlordship of those who have the
power to enforce It.
"That program, once carried out,
America and all who care or dare to
stand with her must arm and prepare
themselves to contest the mastery of
the world, a mastery in which the
rights of common men, the rights of
women and of all who are weak, must
for the time being, be trod urffler
feet and be disregarded, the old age
long struggle for freedom and righl
begin again at its beginning Every
thing that America has lived for and
loved and grown great to vindicate
and bring to a glorious realization will
have fallen in utter rain and gates oi
mercy once more pitilessly shut upon
man ktnd.
"The thing is preposterous and Im
possible, and yet. is not that what thi
whole course and action of the Ger
man armies has meant wherever they
have moved? I do not wish, even in
this moment of utter disillusionment,
to judge harshly or unrighteously, I
Judge only what the German arms
have accomplished with unpitying
thoroughness throughout every fair re
gion they have touched.
"What then are we to do? For my
self, I am ready, ready still, ready
even now, to discuss a fair and Just
and honest peace at any time that it
is sincerely purposed—a peace in
which the strong and the weak shall
fare alike But the answer, when I
proposed such a peace, came from the
German commanderß in Russia, and I
can not mistake the meaning of the
answer.
"I accept the challenge I know that
you will accept It. All the world shall ;
know that you accept It. It shall ap-1
pear In the utter sacrifices and self
forgetfulness with which we shall
give all that we lore and all that we
have to redeem the world and make It
fit for free men like ourselves to live i
In. This now Is the meaning of all
that we do. Let everything that we
say, my fellow countrymen, everything
that we henceforth plan and accom
plish, ring true to this response till
the majesty and might of our concert
ed power shall fill the thought aad
utterly defeat the force of those who
flout and misprize what we honor and
hold dear. Germany has osce mors
said that force, and force alone, shall
decide whether Justice and peace shall
reign In the affairs of men, whether
right as America conceives It. or do
minion as she conceives it, shall de
termine the destinies of mankind.
There Is, therefore, but one response
possible from us: force, force to the
utmoet. force without stint or limit,
the righteous and triumphant force
which shall make right the law of the
world and cast every selfish dominion
down 1B the dust."
Washington.—lnvestigation by the
government of thousands of stories of
ground glass in food has disclosed bo/
one case in which glass actually was
found, according to the committee on
public information. This instance was
the work of a disgruntled employe of
a Tort Smith, Ark., bakery who drovi
his employer out of business by pat
ting glass in a loaf of bread seat to
an orphanage. Soma of the orphans
had their lips cut bnt no more serious
injuries resulted. The baker, accused
of being a German agent, had to oloss
his sltop
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
BEHIND TIE MIIISTMIH
Rank and File of the Farmers' Union
Is True and Loyal, Says
Franklin Farmer.
"We farmers elected our present
war governor, uud by the Eternal we
are behind and with hi 9 administra
tion and we are going to stick there
until we see this thing through," is the
emphatic way in which Mr. H. D. Ed
gerton, a farmer of Franklin county,
expresses his views about the farm
ers and the war.
The leaders of the Farmers' union
In North Carolina may wander far
afield after strange gods, but the
rank and file, says Mr. Edgerton. will
be Just as loyal as were their ances
tors In previous wars. In fact, Mr.
Edgerton says, the only reason there
is any talk of disloyalty among the
farmers is because they too seldom
speak or write their beliefs and feel
ings but their henrts are right
In an interview he says:
"Farmers, as a rule, don't talk
much—write less; but think more
than they get credit for. At this pe
riod in the history of the Farmers'
union I think it opportune for the pa
triot! • members of the organization to
'speak out in meeting.' As to the In
dividual view of any of the 'socalled
leaders' of the union I know nothing;
but I do know that the farmers of
this section of the State are as true
and loyal as their ancestors before
them have been In every trial that the
nation has been subjected to
"Why, sir, we people here live In
wlint was In colonial days the country
of 'Bute,' and during the long strug
gle of the Revolution for civil liberty
it was a common saying that there
'are no Tories in Hute;' and I thank
Ood there are none here now
"Why, sir. we would not dishonor
the memory of the great men who
have gone out from here in the past.
The great statesman. Nathaniel Ma
con. the Ransoms, honest J. J. Davis,
Col. W. W. Green, and others too nu
nierous to mention.
"We farmers elected our present
war governor, and 'by the Eternal' we
are behind and with his administra
tion and we are going to *tlck there
until It Is through. I wish we could
have elected him for 30 years Instead
of for four. Yes. sir, we Farmers'
Union men and farmers of this nation
are going to win this war, and we are
going to do It with three B's: Bullets,
Biscuits and Baker's Bread.
"Away with this talk about disloy
alty of farmers We are not Bol
shevik! Russian peasants that can be
led about, by I,entnes and Trotskvs,
but are free American citizens with a
determination to preeerve the civil
and religious liberties handed down
to us by our ancestors."
Thle Boy WM No Deserter.
Special From Washington.—The In
justices and Inequalities that are so
often unintentionally committed
against the Individual in the adminis
tration of the details of a world war
are tragically emphasized In the story
of Jerrell H. Marsh, of Parkton, N. C.
Unaccounted for hy reason of an over
sight the Spartan like Tar Heel gave
his life upon the battlefield while pho
tographs dleplayed In his home town
sought his whereabouts as having dis
appeared from the fighting ranks.
Jerrell Marsh did not ask why—"lt
was enough for him to do and die,"
While army officers missed him from
the ranks to which he had been as
signed, he was attached to the United
States artillery that wont over with
the Canadian overseas troops. He
fought and bled and died for his coun
try at Vimy Ridge Tliia was some
time In 1917, and the announcement
of his death and Identification comes
many months thereafter.
Probably nobody Is to blame for
wrongfully classifying this young man
who so valiantly fought the battle of
liberty. His heroic act doesn't even
mutely suggest—"place the blame
where the fault lleV^' —but the deed*
of valor overshadow It all with radi
ant. splendor The advertisement and
monetary reward that hung auspicious
ly among the people of his home coun
ty will almost topple from their perch
ed position when the, true story Is
known.
Jerrell Marsh "went over the top"—
and he bravely sacrificed his life to
make the world a fit place to live In.
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFB
Thomas Royal and Frank Royal and
James Wagoner, the latter 98 years of
age, all living near what Is known as
foot of the Blue Ridge, near Wllkes
boro, died recently. They were veter
ans In the war between the states.
Hon. William J. Bryan will speak in
Monroe April 23 at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. He was secured to speak
there through the efforts of the Mon
roe chamber of commerce. It Is un
derstood that he will talk of some
phase of the war.
The work of construction of the gov
ernment hospital buildings at Azalae.
Asheville, Is now well under way, and
already two large buildings are almost
completed, while many more have
been started. The plans call for no
leas than 66 different buildings, and
will require approximately $2,000,000
to complete them.
The stockholders of The Enterprise
Publishing compapy of Albemarle,
have announced tihat they havw Just
closed a contract with Judge Prank
Carter, of Asheville, selling out the
entire equipment of the plant to Judge
Carter.
STATE ORGANIZER
J. Z. GREEN RESIGNS
WOULD ASK NO MAN TO JOIN
UNION UNDER ALEXANDERS
LEADERSHIP.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Doings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo
ple, Gathered Around the State
Capital:
Raleigh.
To tho Rxerutlve Committee N. C
Farmers Union:
At tho last annual meeting of tho
State Union at Winston-Salem I ac
cepted a unanimous re election as or
ganiser-lecturer for the ninth time
with misgivings, and only under the
hope that the universal condemna
tion by the press of North Caro
lina of the State president's disloyal
attitude, in the greatest of all world
struggles for human freedom, would at
least make It undesirable on his part
to receive further odious publicity and
'that a sufficient amount of official si
lence would prevail to make it possi
ble to proceed with the legitimate con
structive work of the organization
without a further humiliation of Its
loyal members who are keeping their
local unions alive nad active In com
munlty cooperation under their own
Initiative and independent of tho po
litical activities of individual Stato
officials, who have built for themselves
a political proßram over which they
became exceedingly enthusiastic and
over which tho rank and file of a re
maining membership are profoundly
and admirably Indifferent,
When I entered into the Farmers
Union work In my greatest fear
was that activities of those who were
by nature more interested In political
questions than In constructive co-oper
ative efforts might ultimately have the
effect of hastening a premature disin
tegration Tif the organization. My ef
forts from the beginning have been
concentrated along constructive lines
under the predominating Idea of per
petuating the organization, making the
local unions vital and active agencies,
under strong and efficient community
leadership, such as would make them
strong and potent factors for the pro
motion of better farming, better busi
ness and better living In tho country.
There are a few local unions of this
kind existing now In this State, but
they exist only under efficient commu
nlty leadership, which, In most In
stances, Is active only under its own
lnltiave and Independent of any
counsel, political or otherwise, from
State officials. This evolution In
which the principle of self government
has become a strong element exempli
fies the need of organizing the suc
cessor of the Farmers Union stronger
at tho bottom with less counsel from
the top. The most expensive mis
takes have been those that came
through efforts to build structures
I from the top downward, effort* that
j wi>r> too often very much mixed and
j muddled with presentations of politi
cal "problems" of a general nature.
In view of the recent renewed re
pugnant activities of the State Presi
dent and his part of. the "advisory
council," In which a hostile attlude
jls maintained against the Govern
| merit's plans of financing the war by
| the sale of bonds, having usurped to
I theniHelves the privilege of repudlat-
I Ing the, action of the State Union In
j Its substantial endorsement of the
Government's plan by Instructing that
ten thousand dollars of the State
Union's funds be Invested In Liberty
Bonds, thus Inviting more odious pub
licity through the press, I would not
j be fr?nk with you or true to my own
conscience if I should not declare to
you that It Is not humanly possible for
me to conscientiously ask any man to
become a member of the Farmers
Union under Its present treasonably
j active State leadership/
At the recent State meeting of the
Farmers Union I recall a dramatic j
performance when a member read j
some socialistic literature then refer- |
red with approval to that very parti
san organization known as the "non
partisan league- which has been elect- !
Ing men to political office In the Mid- j
die West, and was suggesting that the j
tlm" had arrived for us to throw our
hats Into the political ring, when he
was called down by a gray-haired vet
eran delegate from one of the eastern
counties and was finally ruled "out of
order" by the presiding officer. It Is
a rather natural coincident that the j
gentleman who wanted to "throw his !
hat Into the ring" is now nominally j
managing editor of that defensive per- |
sonol organ of the president, known j
as the "Farmers Union Bulletin,"
Take Car* of Indiana.
Representative Weaver and Senator
Overman hare put the Cherokee In
dians of North Carolina in good shape
for another year. The senate has
passed the Indian appropriation bill.
This bill, for North Carolina, includes
aa appropriation of about 47,600 for
tbe maintenance of the' Indian school
at Cherokaa, in Swain county, and for
Improvements to the school building
md grounds. The former appropria
tions provided tor taking care of 190
Indian pupils. This one provides suf- I
flcient faada for 250 pupils.
which meems to be more or less under
the eyes of tho secret service men aa
possibly cn undesirable publication to
bo transmitted through the malls.
But by far the ?nldest tragedy that
resulted from the political caucusing
at the Wiriston-Salem meeting was
the sacrificing of Dr. Clarence Poe, of
the Progressive Farmer, by prevent
ing his re-election as a member of tho
executive committee, by a margin of
a few votes a place which Dr. Poe had
never sought, but a position In which
he had rendered more valuable serv
ices to the Farmers Union than all
other officials lnlt. That such a thing
could have happened In a Farmers
Union convention In North Carolina
seems strange and almost unthinkable
to the membership, but It was no sur
prise to those who were acquainted
with the political methods that were
at work.
In tendering this my resignation as
State organizer-lecturer may I venture
the suggestion that as a temporary ex
pediency In a convention attempts to
make a martyr of an official who seeks
reelection by holding out tho Idea
that an attack upon him Is equivalent
to an attack upon the Farmers Union,
may serve an Immodidate purpose, as
It has done, but in this ago of the dis
semination of Intelligence by rtiril
mall delivery, the offectf of that sort
of campaigning cannot be very far
reaching
This severing of m? official connec
tion does net Imply that I have any
personal grievances whatever, or that
I have in any way lost faith In tho
ultimate possibilities of rural organ
ization directed along practical lines,
or that my services, as fnr as practi
cal, wJ 11 not be available to commu
nities Interested In rural organization.
There has-probably never been a more
opportune time to begin to organize a
successor to the Farmers Union,
which should retain most of its
finances In the local organization and
under a plan that will make the struc
ture stronger at its foundation, as It
should be. J. 7. OTtFKNT.
Administrator Jumps Violators.
Dealers in foodstuffs in North Caro
lina are beginning to And that tho
food control law and the orders and
regulations of tho Food Administra
tlon huvn troth. One reputable whole-
Hale house In North Carolina was
guilty recently of violating a rule of
the Food Administration which pro
hibits resale within a trade. Food Ad
ministrator Page gave the Arm a hear
ing to show cause why Its license
should not ho revoked. The dealers
were apparently honest In their be
lief that they had done no wrong. Mr.
Page did not see It that way but upon
a tender of J2OO to the Red Cross he
let the Arm off with anadmonltion In
stead of the revocation of its license.
J. Habit, a Syrian grocer at Eden
ton, was not Just clear as to what
control the Food Administration had
over his business and ho sold some
sugar for more than 10 cents a pound
and some flour without the accompa
nying cereal substitutes. Mr Habit
was given a hearing and a "black
list." order was Issued against him.
I Facing the gradual disintegration of
Ills business as his present stock was
I exhausted, Habit woke up to the fact
j that every individual in this country
| has some responsibility to the country
; and to humanity in the present, emer
gency. Becoming deeply penitent and
making promises of earnest and ef
| fedlve co-operation with the Food
Administration, Mr. Habit has been
allowed to contribute SIOO o Ills local
chapter of the Red Cross and the
! "black list" order has been withdrawn
Devotes Time to Hog Raising.
Mr. Herbert Woodard, of Wilson,
has severed his connection with a
leading wholesale grocery concern,
and will, in the future, devote his
whole time to raising hogs from the
purest strains of" Durocs and Poland-
Chinas. A few miles out from Wilson
ho has stocked his pens with 21 brood
sows -13 Diii-ocff and eight Poland
Chinas. Two of the sows cost nearly
$l.lOO. daughters from the famous
"Old Defender," SIO,OOO boar.
On a 100-acre farm he has construct
ed modern barns and feed rooms with
cement floors and properly construct
c®pens for the care of brood sows,
sanitary drinking trougs, self oiling
medicated "rubbing posts," shelters
'for protection against storms. Isolat
ed pens for sick stock and everything
conducive to the health of swine.
Portrait of Bahnson.
An oil portrait of the late Dr. Hen
ry T Bahnson, of Wlnstou Salem, was
presented to the North Carolina Hall
of History by the North Carolina Med
ical Society and now hangs with the
group of Illustrious medical men In
the State's Valhalla. The presents- !
tlon of the portrait was by Dr. George '
H. Thomas, of Wilmington, and Its j
acceptance was by Col. J. Bryan
Crimes, secretary of state.
Plants 2,800 War Gardens.
As a result of Its combination "War
Gardens and Clean-Up" campaign, the
city of Wilmington has Increased the
number of its war gardens to 2,800.
London Called Into Service.
Lieutenant Commandedr John J.
London, U. S. N., left Raleigh for sea
duty. He haß been ordered to the bat
tleship New Jersey aa navl^ntor.
For the past 21 months he has been
stationed at Raleigh performing the
combined duties of naval inspector
of ordance, southeastern district, and
navy recruiting officer for North Car
olina. He has been relieved by En
sign L. H. Webber of his ordnance du
ties and by Ensign W. J. Shelton ot
his recruiting duties. The former offic*
will be moved to Birmingham, Al»
A CHILD DOESN'T '
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
LOOK, MOTHER! 18 TONQUK
COATED, BREATH FEVERISH
AND BTOMACH 80UR?
"CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FICUT
CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM
ACH, LIVER, BOWELB.
tomorrow. Children simply will not
tnke the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother 1 If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bud, restless, doesn't
ent heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or uny other children's ail
ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," then don't
worry, because It Is perfectly harm
less, and In a few hours all this-con
stipation poison, sour bile and fer
menting waste will gently move out of
the bowels, and you have a well, play
ful child again. A thorough "inside
cleansing" Is oftlmes all that Is neces
sary. It should he the first treatment
given In any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cal
ifornia Syrup of Figs," which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that It Is made by the "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."—Adv.
(his Is always shut In when It In
turned out.
Had To Quil Work
Gave Up Hope of Recovery, But
Doan's Restored His Health.
Has Been Well Since.
J. B. Ragles*, carpenter, 210 VV. 60th
St., Chicago, 111., says: "My hack nave
out completely and I had to quit work.
I could hardly endure the pain in my
back and night* I tossed and turned,
unable to deep. Often in the morn
ing my back was' as
§ stiff as a board, ho that
I couldn't stoop to dregs
myself. When I did
manage to bend over,
everything before ine
turned black. My head
seemed to be whirling
and sometime* I was no
dizzy I had to grasp
something to keep from
falling.
Fir. Rilltti " 'he kidney secre- I
tions were irregular in
passage, getting me up at night and
the passages burned cruelly. I lost my
appetite, was weak and listless ajid
went down twenty-five pounds in
weight. When I had almost given up
hope, Doan'a Kidney Pills cured me
Soon after, I passed an examination
for life insurance and I'm glad to say
my cure has lasted."
Sworn to before me,
GKO. W. DFMI'STKP., Notary Public.
Get Dotn'i at Any Store, 60c a Bos
DOAN'S ■Y.RJV
FOSTEK-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
fKiWEI^~AI
SWEETHEART,
S Son or Brother in training)
/ cam pa In the American j
 jjf Army or Navy? It so, mail >
S /T him a package of AI.L£N'S s
? / FOOT=EASE, the antiseptic j
 | powder to be shaken into)
) ijr* i Jlj the shoes and sprinkled in 
) \XJ 111 the foot-bath. The A meri- >
 can, British and French 
f Wl/f troops use Allan's Foot—>
/ V-jUy Ease, because it takes the
> nil 3 Friction from the Shoe and>
j .1 J freshens the feet. It Is the J
/ greatest comforter for tired, S
t *wk aching, tender, swollen feet, \
5 s«ui*ra m and gives relief to corns ands
> Fmi- bunions.
J The Plattßburg Camp Manual advises)
S men In training to shake Foot—Ease*
Mil their shoes each morning. Asks
) your dealer to-day for a 26c. box of?
 Allen's Foot—Ease, and for a 2c. stamps
she will mall It for you. What remera- ?
acreptuble?^^^^^
EGGS-POULTRY
We are lb* largest handler* of Bgga and I'uultry
ID tbe South.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO •HIP?
The highest marketplace guaranteed with qnlck
returns. Ul »e us a trial. Keferencea, lai National
Bank, Richmond, Va.
WOODSON-CRAIG CO.
Cemmiaaion M«rchant». RICHMOND. VA.
CONSTIPATION
CURED RIGHT
No drag*. medicines,oils or appllaaoesof any kind.
No dieting, massage, or water cores, but an article
of dally aae and trifling coat, prepared in a certain
way which anyone can do at boa*. I cured myself
after Myears of suffering and want every sufferer to
know abontlt. BendKe. (ooln) for (all particular*.
FRANCES L MORS. 1315 W. York Are.. Spbae. Wnk
■TI A DIirDC Dairymen, Ponltrymen
Knowledge U *po"wer:
power makes tbe wheel* turn: prosperity la for all
who have tbe right knowledges Got more long green
coming your way. Write today for Information.
4a*. if Womaok, m Poplar Are., Mempbla, Ten*.