BKEVAKD NEWS, BREVARD, N. 0.
0N6RESS TO RUSH
LL FISCUL BILLS
EMBERS RETURN FROM CHRIST
MAS VACATION PREPARED
FOR RUSH.
THEIR PEACE TERMS
SPECTATOR OUTLINES DEMANDS
ON CENTRAL* POWERS BY EN
TENTE ALLIES.
ILLING TO WORK overtime'^ BRIEFLY SUMMARIZED
allroad Legislation and Revenue De
ficit Are Unusual Issues—Army and
Navy Supply Bills and Military
Training Demand Attention.
Washington.—Members of Congress
eturned to Washington from their
hirstmas holiday, propared to pret :
own to hard work on th»? aociiniuln
ion of legislation that must br
ealt wi|h before adjournment on ^
arch 4. ,
With railroad legislation and revo- |
ue deficits confronting them as un
sual issues, the rank and file deter ,
ined to labor with a will to clear
he way of routine business, particular
y the appropriation bills, which must
compheted before the actual reve
nue needs can be definitely establish
ed. Estimates on all these measures.
Including especially the extra heavy
my and navy supply bills, are in
d giving the House ways and means
mittee enough information upon
h to frame revenue legislation at
ppropriation measures will be
nsidered in the Senate, immediately,
e Indian bill probably being the
“t taken up. while various commit-
8 are engaged in paving the way
or consideration of railroad meas
ures, a corrupt practices bill and
other general legislation. The House,
which already has passed five appro- 1
priation bills, still has nine more to '
work out. and will approach that task I
vigorously with night sessions in pros- \
pect for the near future. |
Returning members who were re- '
elected do not look on the talk of an |
extra session and declare they are will- ,
ing to work night and day to avert |
one. They insist that ncne will be |
necessary unless action by Congress ;
on the railroad legislation proposed by
the president should be held up. Even i
In that event all are not satisfied that !
the president would call an extra ses- !
slon for this purpose.
THOUSANDS OF GUNS NOW
BEING MADE BY TEUTONS.
Every Available Skilled Mechanic
Taken From Trenches—Prepare
Big Campaign.
Berlin, via Sayville.—Many thousanl
guns per week is reported to be the
measure of the mighty maniifacturing
effort which Germany is now making
for Ihe campaign of 1917—an effort
upofr which tiiK manhood force
of thf nation wliixli tfiii be spared
from the front and their rcgulai* Ot-
cupation Is being concenterated un'*
der First Quartermaster von Luden-
dorf universal labor service law.
Counting four m.mths before the
probable renewal of the world war
In full vigor on all fronts, these fig
ures mean a new imnionse supply of
cannon of all calibers from field guns
up to the gigantic howitzers, to meet
the admittedly gigantic effort which
the Entente Allies are expected to
make in this the third year of Kitch
ener’B prophecy, to tur^ the scale
of the war.
Along with these guns the German
factories are turning out correspond
ingly stupendous quantities of am
munition and the production of ma
chine guns, each of which virtually
replaces a platoon of men. has been
placed on a scale far beyond that
of the past year.
The campaign of 1917 will, it is
already evident, be fought as a wide
extension and development of the
Somme battle, w^ith even a heavier
conception of artillery over a far
wider front and with lines literally
briatling with machine guns. Con
fidence that their opponents will be
unable to break through this wall of
steel and fire is not only expressed
by the higher commanders, but also
Is manifested right down into the
ranks of the common people.
Peace Terms Are to Start From Status
Quo Before the War.—Must Give Up
Much Possessions and Change Gov
ernment.
London.—The Spectator devotes thf.
greater part of Its issue to answering
PrcFident Wilson's question as to what
arc the praie l«rms of the entente al
lies. Hriefiy summqrized the principal
demands as outlined by the Spectator
follow:
"The peaie terms are to start from
The status quo before tlie war. tluis in
cluding the evacuation of the whole of
northern France. Belgium and Luxem
burg. and of all lands taken from Ser
bia, Rumania. Russia and Montenegro.
“Alsace-Lorraine is to be restored to
France. The Danish portion of Schles
wig-Holstein is to go to Denmark and
Posen. Polish Prussia and Austrian
Poland are to be added to the new sub
kingdom of Poland which the Czar has
pledged to create.
"The Slavs of Bosnia. Herzegovina.
Delmatia. Croatia., etc.. are to be
created into a new kingdom.
"Bohemia is to be an independent
Ftate.
"The Rumanian section of Transyl
vania to be added to Rumania.
"The whole Austrian Tyrol, plus
Triest. Istria. and the other portions
of Austria which are Italian in blood
or feeling, to be added to Italy.
"Turkey to yield C'onstantinople
and the straits to Russia.
"The Armenians to be put under
Russian tutelage.
“The Arabs to be freed, while Syria.
Asia Minor and Mesopotamia are to be
under external protection guarantee
ing tranquility.
“The German colonies to remain in
the hands of the entente. Moreover, a
money indemnity for the ruin Ger
many has done in Belgium. France.
Serbia. Montenegro, etc.
“As regarding shipping. Germany to
make reparation in kind for all ships
of commerce destroyed ton for ton,
neutral shipping to be replaced only
after all the demands of the allies
have been satisfied.
"The German navy to be handed
over and distributed among entente
nations.
"As a guarantee against future war.
the allies are to insist upon the demo
cratization of the German govei nnieiit.
"The Kiel anal to be neutralized
under an international non-German
commi.'ision including the entente
rountries. thf» United States and other
neutrals "
CARRANZIl APPEALS WILL ASX LAW FOR
E
’IRST CHIEF SENDS OBJECTIONS
TO PLAN FOR MEXICAN
BORDER CONTROL.
WITHOUT IT STATE CANNOT
CLAIM.$114,000 FEDERAL ROAD
APPROPRIATION.
NOTE IS NOT MADE PUBLIC COMMISSIONERS MEET JAN 8
Latest Suggestions For Changes In
Agreement Will Be Considered by
The Three American Representa
tives, Lane, Mott and Gray.
Washington.—One more appeal for
modification of the protocol providing
for the withdrawal of American troops
from Mexi o is made by Gen(>ral (’ar-
ranza in a message delivered to Sec
retary Lane by Luis Cabrera, chair
man of the Mexican members of the
joint commission. Th^ Mexitan first
chief replied to the insistent Ameri
can demand that the protocol signed
by his spokesman at Atlantic City be
ratified with an eight hundred word
document in which he failed to ac
cede to the demand, but refrained
from writing anything that could be
construed as a flat lepudiation.
The latest suggestions for changes
in the agreement now will be consid
ered by the three American represen-
tative.s- Secretary Lane. J. R. Mott
and Judge Gray. Secretary Lane ad-
vis,ed his colleagues of the character
of the reply and asked them to meet
him here as soon as they conven
iently could.
A joint session of the Mexican-
American commission will be held at
which the Americans will give the
Mexicans their answer and on its na
ture depends the future course of the
commissioners.
It was learned that tlie Mexican
commissioners were confident that no
inseparable barrier had been raised by
Carranza.
. The chief insistence of Carranza has
been that the American troops should
be withdrawn unconditionally which
the American commissioners would
I not consider. It was indicated that
I Carranza’s insistence on that point
I was less pi;onounced now and that the
i change in his attitude had been
! w’rought largely by the altered mili-
i tary situation in northern Mexico.
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
Over Twenty-Five Mllllona Gain at
Compared u/|th Year Ago.—in
crease in Resources 34 Per CenL
State Highway Commission Will Con
siders Plans For New Years Work
and Report to Legislature.
ADAMSON ACT CONFERENCE
SPLITS OVER WAGE ISSUE
GEN, HAYES, ONE TIME N. C.
GOVERNOR, DIES IN N. J.
Verona, N. J.—Gen. Edward Lewis
Hayes, a cousin of President Ruther
ford B. Hayes, and at one time Gover
nor of North Carolina, died at his
home here. He was 97 years old Fri
day, December 28. At a celebration
in honor of the event he insisted on
cutting the birthday cake himself and
seemed better than for some months.
That night, however, he suffered an
attack of indigestion and grew stead
ily worse.
General Hayes was a prominent Re
publican and was a delegate to the
convention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln for the presidency. He serv
ed throughout the Civil War, enter
ing the service as a major in the One
Hundredtl) Ohio Volunteers. He was
promoted to colonel of that regiment
wid later became a brigadier general.
He took part in 30 battles, although
ll« was a prisoner in Libby prison for
11 months. During the Reconstruc
tion period he was Governor of North
Carolina for about nine months.
REFUSAL OF MAKERS TO
TALK STOPS PAPER PROBE,
Department of Justice May Be Asked
to Take Hand in Investigation.
. Washington. -- Hearings reopened
here by the Federal Trade Commis
sion in its new’s print paper investiga
tion came to a sudden end when paper
manufacturers refused to discuss the
reasonableness of news print prices.
Both publishers and jobbers had been
heard.
The manufacturers declared that
they had not had time to study tables
prepared by the commission’s inves
tigators purporting to show huge prof
its. Members of the Trade Commis
sion announced that despite an appar
ent unwillingness by the manufactur
ers to co-operate in the investigation,
the commission’s report would be is
sued probably in about 10 days and
that such recommendations to Con
gress w^ould be made as were thought
necessary. At the same time it was
said the commission would soon be in
position to announce whether its con
sideration of a paper distribution plan
showed an actual paper shortage and
a need for distribution under super
vision of the commission.
End Comes Abruptly—No More Meet
ings Until Supreme Court Passes
' On Law
Xew York, ('('nffieiices between
representatives of tlie railroads and
(he four brotlierhood. of railway em-
ployps at which were discussed the
possihilitips of a settlement of the
eiylit-lKHir contloversy. were dicron-
tinued abruptly today when it bf^aine
apparent an apn'crnciif cotild not be
j reached.
It was annonni ed by both sides that
there would be no more niec'tings until
aftpr tho T'nitcd States Supreme Court
hands down its decision on the consti
tutionality of the Adamson act.
* The break came, it was learned,
when the rairoad representatives re
fused to concede the demands of the
nt'w wage schedule fixod by the Adam
son law. which goes into effect Janu-
J ary 1st.
j
j The brotherhood chiefs held, it was
. said, that their men had the right to
, begin drawing wap:es according to the
scale rovided by the Adamson law’
Immediately after the law became ef
fective. irrespective of the suits
brought by the railroads to test its
validity.
* Raleigh.—Unless the State Highway
Commission can get from the General
Assembly legislation providing for the
maintenance of roads constructed, the
state cannot claim $114,000 of the Fed
eral road fund already apportioned
among the counties of the state. The
commission will meet here on January
8, when it will consider plans for the
new year’s work, and also settle upon
the requests it will make of the legis
lature.
For one thing, the commission wants
its appropriation increased from ten
thousand dollars to fifty thousand
dollars. Already its work has extend
ed to more than three-fourths of the
counties of the state, and the possibil
ities of further extension are only lim
ited by the finances.
Mr. W. S. Fallis, state highway engi
neer, stated that the commission’s
work has succeeded thus far in every
instance where the commission has
supervised county work. In saving be
tween 25 and 30 per cent of the cost
as estimated by the lowest bidder.
And with the road work in North Caro
lina aggregating five million dollars
annually, he declares he is perectly
safe in estimating the saving of one
million dollars annually on highway
construction, if the commission were
put in charge of all this work.
As to the federal aid, the stipulation
which now holds North Carolina from
its benitfits is the one requiring main
tenance provisions in the state. Under
present conditions, the county c jmmis-
sioners in the various counties have
maintenance authority for only two
years. The federal law requires some
thing permanent. And that $114,000,
which is due to increase from year to
year, will remain idle, so far as this
state is concerned, until that mainte
nance provision is secured.
The highway engineer hopes it will
come through the use of the entire au
tomobile license tax for maintenance
purposes. This will be one of the
things the commission will ask of the
general assembly. It will ask that 60
per cent of the tax be turned back
into the counties in proportion to the
taxes paid in that county, to be used
by the coujity authorities under super
vision of the Highway Commission
for maintenance. The other 40 per
cent the commission wants turned
over to it for use in it3 discretion
wherever it is needed over the state
for highway upkeep.
Raleigh.—Not in all the history of
North Carolina banking has the
record of growth of total resources of
the state banks been anything like
that of the past year as shown by
the summary of the condition of the
banks at the close of business Novem
ber 17. The increase in total re
sources for the year was 34.9 per cent,
the figures being $118,212,308 this year
and $87,660,524 a year ago. There
are 437 banks and 25 branch banks
included in the summary.
The increase in bank deposits for
the year was $25,575,099. Of the de
posits reported this November $48,-
j 091.W56 are subject to check; $7,680,-
I 381 (’ niand certificates of deposits;
I $ll,4fi4.354 time certificates of de-
j posit, and $19,874,981 savings deposits.
; The capital stock of the banks aggre
gates $ll,57:i.795. a gain of $773,000.
The surplus fund is $;;.688.722 and the
undivided profits $:?.749.397.
Boll Survey of Cleveland.
Shelby. - K. S. Vannaia. represent
ing the F’ederal Agricultural Depart
ment, and F. N. McDowell, represent
ing the state department, have just
completed the soil survey of Cleveland
and left for Orange county, where
they w'ill carry on a similar work.
The report on the soil shows that
Cleveland ranks right at the top in
soil adapted to cotton, corn and
grasses. Mr. Vannata. who has made
many surveys in the south, says that
he has not found a superior soil in any
county in the south. While it is espe
cially adapted to the growth of cot
ton, the survey indicates that the
farmers are not as yet making the
proper use of it in growth of grasses.
In the course of 18 months a colored
map will be issued by the department
showing the various kinds of soils
found over the county and in this way
the farmers will be able to determine
what their soil is best adapted to.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INOIGESTIOIt
Each “Pape’s Diapepsln" digests 3000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutea
Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigf^stion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, fool
breath or headache.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its-
apeed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is Imrmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a larg»
fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapcpi-da
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia »r anj;
stomach di.sorder. It’s the quieke.st,
surest and most harmless stunact»
doctor in the world.—^Adr.
Slow in Getting Start.
According to Dr. Simon N. I
leading ccoiuunist at the Univcr ly of
Pennsylvania, only per cent of thb
graduates in law at that instiiution
folhtw the practice of law aftci they
leave the university. The .stawstjcR
also .show that 7.5 per cent of tlw luw
students, after the long course :ini at
heavy expen.se, go into other lii!: of
work.
“It requires ten years for a
man to earn as much as the unt
man of business,” Doctor Patten adiltfd.
“While college men require ten y*'or»
to get on their feet, the high s- hool
graduate usually steps at once into h
paying busines.s. But it must not he
overlooked that the trained mar. fur
overleaps his untrainel competiio- nf-
ter ten years."
P>uilding For Furniture Exposition.
High Point.—Active campaigning is
to be Etarted here within just a few
drys to raise 'unds for the construc
tion of a $50,0:?3 furniture ezpoeltion
building in which to display the wares
of High Point manufacturers. At the
present time a large amount of the
showing of High Point products Is
done in Grand Rapids, though there
are three show rooms here. It is plan
ned to construct a building with not
less than 200,000 square feet of floor
space. It is believed by the manufac
turers of the city that this amount of
space will be sufficient for all needs
for year to come.
I Tetterlne for Ring Worm and Skin
i Disease.
I Varnville, S. C., July 17. 1.T08.
I My wife uses your Tetterlne for Rlns-
, Worm, also uses it In her family for ^
{ kind of skin diseases, and she thinks it
a good medicine. There is no substitut*.
I Ia R. Dowline.
Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Rinr
I 'Worm, Old Itchini; Sores. Dandruff, Itch
ing Piles, Corns, Chilblains and ever|r
form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetter
Ine GOc; Tetterlne Soap 25c. At 6rag»
gists or by mall direct from The Shup-
trine Co., Sevannah. Oa.
With every mail order for Tetterine w*
give a box of Shuptrine’s 10c Liver PiUs
free. Adv.
Ancient iron Mines.
Italian guns are being made of iron
taken from mines in Sardinia which
w’ere utilized 2,000 years ago by the
' Romans as a source of ore to help arm
I their legions, and the guns are being
j used against nations whose tribal for-
I bears the Romans often, fought.
Big Hotel For Greensboro.
i Greensboro. — The long-hoped-for
'big hotel” for Greensboro will prob
ably be a fact before Christmas. 1917.
W’hen the needed $75,000 in common
stock was all subscribed at a meet
ing ine the Chamber of Commerc
rooms a sigh of relief went up from
those who have been working on the
proi>psition for some time. The site is
to cost $20,000 and the building $300,-
000. First mortgage bonds to the
amount of $160,000 will be issued, and
; second mortgage bonds will be in the
' amount of $85,000. The first bonds
and $65,000 of the second class bonds
I have virtually been placed, so that of
all the stock and bonds, only $20,000
yet remain to be placed.
Woman Accidentally Killed.
Greenville.—Mrs. J. C. Buck, of
Chicod township. Pitt county, lost her
life from the accidental discharge of a
gun. There were several t)oyp at her
house getting ready to go hunting.
They were loading their guns and as
one of the boys started out of the
house his weapon in some way dis
charged. and the shot took effect in
her head, killing her instantly.
Mrs. Buck had been married twice,
and her last husband and several chil
dren survive.
Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Byw
relieved over night by Roman Eye
One trial proves its merit. Adv.
No Alibi.
[ “We should all leave footprints la
the sands of time,” quoted the Parlor
Philosopher,
j “They would only show that some of
I tis were going backward,” objected the
Mere Man,
Two County Agents Appointed.
Raleigh.—Recent appointments to
the field staff of the Agricultural Ex
tension Service are those of Mr. W. J.
Brockington, who has been selected
to be county agent in W’^ilson county,
and Mr. Donald McClure, who will be
county agent in Halifax county. Both
of these men were obtained by Mr. R.
W .Freeman, who is the district dem
onstration agent in charge of ths
eastern section of the state
Whenever You Need a General Tonk
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tastelea
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the wall
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drivt;s oat
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Bttilds
np the Whole System. SO cents:
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.
CALIFORNIA PRESS TO
INCREASE RATES
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO
MUST RESIGN RIGHTS.
Mexico City.—A decree has been is
sued giving foreigners holding title to
real estate, mining and oil properties
and timber lands until April 15 to re
sign their treaty rights in so far as
the properties In question are concern
ed. Formal renunciation of such
rights must be made in accordance
with the decree issued more than four
months ago which provided that such
foreigners must become citizens in so
far as their property was concerned.
NATION-WIDE RAIL STRIKE
AGAIN RESTS WITH ORDERS.
New York.—Special circulars put
ting up to the 400.000 members re
sponsibility for the next steps to be
taken by the railroad brotherhoods in
their controversy with the railroads
over the application and interpjjeta-
tion of the Adamson act, were sent
broadcast by telegraph after a confer
ence of the four brotherhood chiefs.
Announcement of the action was
made by William O. Lee, president of
tha Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Sacramento. Cal.—An increase in
subscription and advertising rates as
a means of fighting the high cost of
newsprint paper is favored by mem
bers of the California Press Associa
tion. according to a report made by a
special committee of the association.
PRESIDENT WILL VETO
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
Washington.—President W^ilson told
callers that he would veto the $28,000,-
000 public buildings bill If It comes
to him in the form in which it is now
pending in the house. Its advocates
plan to seek to obtain a rule for con
sideration of the measure by the house
soon after the Christmas recess. The
president lias reached no decision on
the rivers and harbors bill laid before
him recently by Chairman Sparkman
of the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
Another Dam at Badin.
Albemarle.—That w'ork on the sec
ond big dam to be balit by the Ameri
can Aluminum Company at the falls ol
the Yadkin about three miles below
Badin is to commence upon a big
scale is evidenced by the fact that
a double track of railway is to be con
tinued down the river from Badin to
the falls. It is reported upon good
authority that the final survey for this
road is now being made and that
states are being driven preparatory to
aotive construction work of the road.
128 VESSELS SUNK BY
ONE SUBMARINE CAPTAIN
Amsterdam, via London—Announce
ment is made In the Berlin newspa
pers that the Order of Merit has been
conferred on Captain Valentiner, cap
tain of a German submarine for sink
ing 128 ships of a total tonnage of
282.000. Included among the boats
sunk are a French gunboat, a troop
transport, four steamships loaded with
war material and a French submarine
convojrlng 14 coal steamers.
Craig Issues Election Papers.
Raleigh.—Governor Craig has made
out and delivered the certificates of
election to the federal and state of
ficers elected in this stata at the No
vember election and notifications for
the presidential electors to meet in
Raleigh January 8 to elect from their
number the messengers who shall go
to Washington at the appointed time
and cast the North Carolina vote for
Woodrow Wilson for President. The
utmost care is being exercised to rig
idly conform with evvy detail of the
election laws.
35,000 Autos in State.
Raleigh. — Automobile licenses in
North Carolina have passed the thirty-
five thousand mark for the first time
in the history of autos in North Caro
lina. On Jime 30, the end of the last
fiscal year, the total number of auto
mobiles recorded in the office of the
secretary of state was 24,000. This
■hows an increase of 11,000 machines
in six months. If the percentage of
increases continues, at the end of the
present fiscal year will see the number
of autos doubled in this state.
Cumberland county's cotton crop
was 1,000 bales shorter this year than
last.
The Federal Reserve Bank ot Rich
mond declared a 6 per cent dividend
for the period from January 1. 1916, to
November 1, 1916.
During a dense fog George E.
Green ran his auto off the bridge near
Cliffside. The car turned completely
over and was partially demolished.
Its occupant was taken into the home
of a man named Pargett, nearby and
Doctor Allhands summoned. His
right shoulder was dislocated.
I One Way Out.
“My wife wants me to go shopping
with her. I don't see how I am going
to get out of it.”
I “If she • were to send you back to
, your office after le.ss than an hour of
' shopping and told you she would never
j take you on such an expedition again,
you would consider yourself well r»>
i paid for your trouble, w’ouldn’t youT*
I “Certainly. But how am I going to
! do that?”
“Let her catch you flirting with a
fascinating female clerk.”
Because of the railroad facilities and
their accessories, power in abundance,
climate, labor and all the advantages
necessary to the establishment of an
armor plate factory. Forest City is the
ideal place for this enterprise. The
board of Trade, and a goody part of
the citizenry of Forest City, cam« to
gether in mass and awoke to the ad
vantages this town has to the estab
lishment of the armor plate factory.
Committees were appointed to draft
the necessary resolution and appear
before the committee in Washington
at once.
Dr. J. H. Scarborough, a native of
Montgomery county, has just ended a
visit to his old home at Mount Gilead
and with relatives at Troy. He was a
delegate frona the state of Missouri to
the Southern Commercial Congress
held recently at Norfolk and delivered
an address before this meeting on the
subject of good roads.
The statement is made on what it
considered good authority that there
will be another cotton mill organized
at Cherryville the first of the year,
Hiftkinr the seventh for ths town.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
CirUl Try Itl Hair gets toft, fluffy andl
beautiful—Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that gii»
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Dandertnc
Just one application doubles tha
beauty of your hair, besides it Imm^
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nlca
heavy, healthy hair If yon hara
dandruff. This destructive scurf roba
the hair of its lustre, Its strength an4
its very life, and if not overcome It
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get a 25-cent bottle ot
Know'lton’s Danderine from anj druf
store and just try IL—^Adv.
The Ruling Passion.
“Be as h"ht as you can on roe,
Judge.”
“Twelve months.”
“Couldn’t you fix It so I could ba
out in time to see the world serie-3 next
year?”
MOTHER, ATTENTION!
Gold Ring for Baby
Get a 25c Bottle of Baby Base Cnm
any drug store, mail coupHt: as dW
rected and gold ring (guarjanteei),
proper size, mailed you. Baby flaaa
cures Bowel Gomplainta and TeetMas
Troubles of Babiea.—Adv, }
- 1
. The 48 states are now spe^ng $280^
000,000 a year m good roa^