IDE WEEK'S EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NA?
TION AND THE WORLD
?RIEFLY TOLD
HOUND ABOUT rHE WORLD
A Cond?n??d Record Of Happ?ninf?
Of IntarMt From All Points
Of T)m World
Foreign ?
Dr. Walter Simons was definitely
designated as acting president of the
'German republic byvthe passing in the
reichstag on its third reading of the
bill so appointing hini.
Dr. Sun Vat Sen. the South China
leader, died i;i Peking recently. The
surgeons who operated on Doctor Sun
at the Rockefeller hospittal January 26
declared his case was hopeless and
gave him only ten days to live. The
aged Chinaman clung to life, however,
the ten days passing. leaving him
weaker, but still alive.
Reports from the seven constituen
cies which voted recently tor nine
members of the Irish dail eireann to
fill seats made vacant by Nationalist
resignations show the Free State can
didates winning all along the line |
with the exception of the Sligo-Lei- 1
trim district.
The Italian chamber of deputies re- j
cently voted overwhelming confi- {
dence in Premier Benito .Mussolini's
internal policy. The majority of the
opposition members of the chamber
were not present during the voting,
as they have been on strike against
the Fascist machine-controlled parlia
ment for several months.
An agency dispatch from Cadiz.
Spain, to Paris newspapers says that
Osborne C. Wood, former American
army offiecr. who left Paris and IJi
arritz-last month for Spain and whose !
financial affairs and travels have since j
been followed with much interest, has i
sailed on board the steamer West Che- j
tac. bound for Tampa. Fla.
Former Premier Zagloul Pasha of
.Egypt was elected to parliament for
the Said Azenab district of Cairo in
the Egyptian elects. The vote was !
173 to 10. Zagloul was the candidate '
of the Wafd. or executive committee '
i>f the Egyptian naitonaiist organiza- j
tion.
The crew of the sealing steamer
Stella Marsi. which was reported at
St. Johns. F. as crushed ir. ice.
floes and sinking, was rescued.
A water famine menaces Tokio. Ja
pan. The situation has become acute. :
forcing the population to go to ponds
and private wells for their supplies.
The foreign population has a supply j
Of water ample for the present.
Dr. John Logan of Gainesville. Ga.. !
C. S. A.-. was shot through the right
lung recently at Athens. Greece, by :
bandits who were holding up the au- 1
tomobile in which he and three other !
Americans, all students of the Anter- !
ican School of Archaeology, were trav- \
cling in southern Epirus. Greece
Ten thousand Roman coins. pottery,
jewelry and two stone dice have been [
unearthed at Richborough < :ist.!e at .
Sandwich. County of Kent. *!-tnd. j
Washington ?
Senate Republicans in conf> :n ? de
cided against a- proposal for reduc
tion of the patronage of four insur
gents. read out of the party councils i
and removed from their former ranks 1
i
on the s-anui::g committees.
Little Miss Paulina, the month-old
Nicholas. Longworth. sror a vlimp.se of
the white house, where her parents
were married, and the home at rh-a
time of her grandfather. Th.-odorti
Roosevelt.
Col. John Cooidige. father of the
president, left the white house a ;
wee': after the inauguration ? xercises
for his home at Plymouth. Vt.
President Coolidige. in filling vacant
federal judgeships, will t?ff<T some of
the appointments to Democrats' The
president do-s not consider the selec
tion of judg' s a partisan question. al
though. as a rule, he will continue :
to appoint Republicans. President
Coc-lidge -still has under consideration
several names i< >r ambassador to Ger
many.
By h absence from the senate j
chamber at a critical moment. Vice
President Dawes permitted the sen
ate to reject the nomination of Charles
P. Warren .to be attorney general of
the I'rired States. Had Dawes been
in the chair when the vote came, he !
could have cast the deciding vote In
favor of Warren, and thus he would j
have saved Pres'.der.t, Coo! id-ze from
the almost unprecedented fate of hav
ing a cabinet appointment rej?c>ed by
a senat * presumably controlled by the
administration.
President Cooidige fully supports the
action of senate Republicans in re
placing insurgents in important com
mittee places with regulars atid con
siders that the question at issue Is
one of making it possible for his par
ty to govern the country. j
Representative Tucker. Democrat.
Virginia, has refused to accept the
$2,300 increase in congressional sala
ries on the ground that members of the
last congress who are re-elected 1o
the next should not accept the In
crease. as they were chosen to a po' r j
tion carrying $7,500. j
The farmers of the United
States are now using $60,835,421 of
government money loaned them
through the federal immediate credit
banks, it was disclosed, recently in
figures made public at the treasury.
All fears of German secretly arm
ing herself were discounted the
other day by B. Houghton, newly
appointed American ambassador to
Great Britain. Germany has no
arms of considerable extent, Mr.
Houghton declared, and neither has
she any real surplus of war materials
or productive reserves. The state
police, he said, although . stationed in
barracks, are poorly equipped, and on
ly about one in three is armed.
Prompt action has been taken b.v
(he senate to reward two of the army
world flyers. Sergeant Henry H. Og
den of the regular army, and Second
Lieut. John Harding, Jr., of the offi
cers' reserve corps.
Fears of some "alarmists" that this
country ultimately will be unable to
supply its own cotton requirements be
cause of the boll weevil are "unwar
ranted," the department of agriculture
announced in a recent statement.
Domestic ?
Federal Judge Hand. New ^ ork City.,
filed a decision recently under which
"his royal highness lTince Zcrdeclie
110 Mohammed Said." styled bv him
self "The Emir Of Kurdestan. must
leaive this country under a previous
government order for his deportation.
Lieut. Col. F. I'chida. Capt. K. Abe
and Colonel Fukui of the Japanese mil
itary commission in, the I nited States,
were recent honor guests at. Langley
field. Newport News, Va.
More than two hundred million dol
lars worth of oil properties in the
Cntied States and Mexico, controlled
by the Pan-American and other com
panies headed by Edward L. Dohen>.
will be segregated into two separate
organizations? the Pan-American West
ern and Pan-American Eastern Petro
leum companies ? if negotiations now
under way are completed.
The Michigan house of representa
tives adopted a resolution favoring the
confirmation of Charles B. Warren as
United States attorney general, refut
ing the stand taken by Senator James
Couzens. senator from that state.
The board of directors of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company have
decided to abandon the proposed plan,
for financing the company due to their
laiiure to secure the nccessary co-op
ration from all members.
Demurrage claims aggregating over
a hundred thousand dollars were al
lowed Solleweld 'Van dor Meer
and T. H. Huttum's Stoom Vaart
Maatschappij Oostdijk. in a decision
by Judge D. Lawrence Groner in fed
oral district court at Norfolk. Va. in
the Dutch company's suit against the
Berwin White Coal Mining company
Of Pennsylvania.
N. H. Anspach, wealthy vice presi- j
dent of the Chicago Railway Printing
company, who has. .been missing from
his home near Chicago, was taken to
the Presbyterian hospital at New Or
leans for treatment. Physcians say
lie is in a very nervous condition. He
telegraphed his wifo. lie was in New
Orleans.
The Kansas senate has passed a Jap
anese exclusion blW. which has been
sent to the governor, prohibiting Jap
anese from owning or le asing land in j
Kansas.
Rev. F. O. Holler, who resigned as
pastor of the Bessemer. Ala.. Presby
terian church, was found dead ivcent
ly in the church building said to have
been from the effects of suffocation
caused by gas. He had been in ill
health for some time.
A senate hi!!, which grants, fill! I
amnesty to all persons impeached in j
Texas, was passed by the lower house ;
of the state legislature the other day. j
77 to 51. The measure was designed
especially to restore civil rights to
James E. Ferguson, who. as governor,
was impeached in 1917..
J. V. Glynn, switchman, was arrested
recently, charged with t lie murder of |
Miss Mamie Herbert, who died from !
burns received Mardi Gras night dur
ing a dance at Moose hall. Glynn is
charged with having set fire to the
paper costume worn by Miss Herbert,
inflicting wounds from which she
died.
Despite efforts to handle the case i
out of court. Rabbi B. M. Browne, 72 j
? ears old. appeared before Magistrate j
Mc And rows. New York City, charged
with writing annoying letters to Pres
ident Coolidge and various govern
ment officials.
Frank Richards, sheriff of Glades j
county, Florida, was robbed of $95, a 1
gold watch .and two wallets containing 1
important legal papers, while asleep i
in a Miami hotel at night recently.
Lieutenant McAlroy. reserve officer
training at Langley field. Newport
News, Va.. is believed to have been
\ drowned when a plane in which he and
j Lieutenant Colonel Shaffer were fly
ing fell into the Potomac river.
A mistrial was entered in the case
of John Thompson, Mobile, Ala., for
mer prohibition agent, tried in the fed
eral court on the charge of falsifying
his accounts for the purpose of in
creasing his compensation.
Fred C. Alexander of Newtonville.
| Mass.. was the first ex-service man
| in the. United States to contribute his
cash bonus from the government to
the American legion five million dol
! lar endowment fund, his bonus check
for $46 being received by Robert Tyn
; dall, legion treasurer, at Indianapo
lis, Ind.
JANUARY FIRE
LOSS IS HEAVY
FLAMES DO ALMOST A MILLION
DOLLARS DAMAGE IN N. C. IN
FIRST MONTH 1925.
Raleigh.
North Carolina got off to a bod start
in fire prevention in the first month of
1925 anil the loss for January as coin
piled by the State Insurance Depart
ment was close to one million dollars
? $979. 6S5 to be exact. This figure is
more than $300,000 greater than the
fire loss during January. 1924. when
the loss was but $668,55:5.
Property at risk during January,
1925, was $4,423,702 as against $2,382.
356 for 1924.
Hires were less numerous but more
costly, only 164 being reported as
against 276 for the previous January.
Twenty-seven rural fires cost $232,428,
while 137 town lireS cost $547,257.
Twenty-six did most of the damage,
among them being the garage and
livery stable blaze at Raleigh which
caused an official loss of $209,000; a
hotel and business block lire at Troy,
which destroyed $100, 000 worth of
property; a store lire at Wilmington
that did $75,000 damage: two store
tires at High l'oint that burned up $67,
500; a theatre and store fire that did j
$S0.100 damage in Greensboro, and a i
$7.2,000 garage fire at Greenville.
Schools were heavy losers. Gaston
county lost a $55,000 rural plant by
flames, Union county lost a $65,000
school,- two blazes at the State Normal
School for Colored did $35,000 damage, j
and the co-ed dormintory at the Uni- ,
versitv of North Carolina went up in
$17,000 worth of smoke.
Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Durham,
Asheville. Salisbury. Elizabeth City
and Rocky Mount were among the lar
ger North Carolina cities having low
fire losses during January.
Towns getting on the Insurance De
partment's honor roll by reporting no
fires during the month or no damage ;
exceeding four dollars were:
Hickory, Clinton, Statesville, Mt.
Airy, Graham. Wadesboro. Waynes- j
ville, Rockingham. Middlesex, Kern
ersvilie, Selina, Warsaw, Franklinton, ;
Jefferson, Pinetops. lluntersville, \
Black 'Mountain, rinehurst. Handle- i
man. Granite Falls, Bonlee, Littleton
and Belmont.
Single roofs and defective flues
caused the greatest number of fires |
with 50 starting from this source, the;
causes of 43 of the iires were listed as
unknown, oil stoves started 11 blazes
overhot stoves and furnaces started
10, gasoline blew up and caused nine j
alarms, careless smokers were resppn
sihlo for seven fires, burning trash, ,
short circuits, rats, mice, children and
loose matches were also popular
causes. .j
One thousand fires took place in
residence, 16 stores had blazes, flames
ran wild in 11 garages. 10 schools suf
fered from flames, industrial plants
and apartments each bad live fires,
while hotels and churches suffered
equally with three fires apiece.
New Senate Bills Passed.
S. B. 5 "M 11. B. 531. To amend the
charter of Lucaina.
S. 15. 9"1 II. B. 974: To amend the
charter of Lumberiou,
S. B. 1035 11. B. 11)46: To construct
and maintain a public hospital in Co
lumbus county.
S. B. 1101-.II B. 123S: To authorize ;
I'askuotank county to acquire a site
for and maintain a detention home.
S. 15. 11S0-II. B. 1324: ; To amend ;
the charier of Siier City.
S. B. 1210-11. B. 1302; To empower ;
Polk county to issue bonds for school
buildings. j
S. B. 1217-H. B. 12S9: To authorize j
Harnett county to issue bonds to fund
its debt !
S. B. 67-H. B. SS3. To amend the
laws relating to fish and fisheries.
S. B. llin-H. B. 1255; To prescribe' |
the duties of the Madison county '<
board of commissioners.
S. B. 1191-H. B. 13S2. To establish
a game (ioinmissiOn for Hay wood
county.
S. B. 1297-11. B. 1411: To require
the Dare county officers to make a j
settlement at." each regular meeting !
of t ho board of commissioners.
S. B. 1272-H. B. 1453: To regulate i
bunting in Catawba and Lincoln coun- i
ties.
S. B. 1296 H. B. 1447: To regulate
the fees of the solicitor of the Bladen j
county recorder's court.
S. B. 1271: To regulate the regis
tration of plants in Scitland county.
S. B. 1273: To amend tlie laws rela
tive to the commissions of the sheriff
of Wake county for the collection of j
taxes.
i
Dan Boney Gets Insurance Job.
Dan Boney, Goldsboro attorney and j
on?- of North Carolina's best known !
wounded veterans of the World War,
was appointed chief deputy of the
State Department of Insurance by
Commissioner Stacey Wade to succeed
Silas F. Campbell, who recently re
signed as a result of charges made
against him and a pending investiga
tion by Attorney Geneal Dennis G
Brummit. ordered by Governor Angus
Wilton McLean. Mr. Boney will as
sume office immediately
Diving for Pearls at Thursday Island.
(Prepared by the NnMonal <?eo|fraphlc So
ciety, Washington. *D.' C.)
Where (lo (lie world's pearls come
from? Not those made of bits of bone
and a coating of fish scales by cunning
artificer in Japan and France, but the
beautiful natural gems that have been
prized through the ages as the great
est gifts of the seas.
The pearl oysters of the sea have a
very definite habitat. With a few ex
ceptions they are found only astride
the equator between the parallels of
latitude 30 degrees north and south,
and within this band they occur in
some part of every ocean the World
around. Pearls came to European no
tice from the East and it is there that
the trail of the pearl logically begin?.
The first source of pearls encoun
tered as one travels East is the Ked
sea. From the fisheries there tin*
pearls known to the Egyptians prob
ably came. Much more famous, how
ever, are the pearl fisheries of the
Persian gulf on the other side of
Arabia.
Bahrein, the remote Arab isle in the
Persian gulf, which is the reputed
birthplace of the Phoenicians, has
played an important part in the event
ful history of the .Middle East. Tra
dition says the lustrous pearls that
gleamed on the breast of the Queen
of Sheba were fished up from the hot,
dangerous depths of these waters. For
centuries fortunes have been fished
up from these seas each year. On
the adjacent Arab coast are certain
sheiks in whose tribes pearls of great
price have been handed down for gen
erations. and Ishtar, the dissolute
Babylonian princess, is said to have
worn a necklace of Bahrein pearls
which was so long that even when she
stood upright it brushed on the ground.
This fierce, hazardous pearl quest
Is pursued now just as in the days of
King Solomon. "As long as there arc
pretty women there will he men Inly
ing pearls," as a Jew at Bassora puts
It.
From June to November often as
many as f.,000 small boats, each car
rying- from (5 to If) men. are busy
fishing for pearls off Bahrein and along
the Arab coast It is a precarious
trade, calling for courage, skill and
strength. Scores of stalwart divers
die each season in these waters from
shark bites, the slings of poisonous
rays, and from, other accidents.
The divers work in from to ^0
fathoms of water, although seven
fathoms is perhaps the average depth.
The best pearls seem to conic from the
deeper waters.
How the Diver Works.
The method of diving in the Per
sian gulf is simple. A big naked man. j
usually an Abyssinian, puts a forked ;
bone over his nose and presses bees- ;
wax into his ears to keep out the salt
water. Then he. ties a stone to his
feet, heavy enough to pull him down.
About his waist is slung a net basket
In which to carry the oysters he finds
at t lie bottom. As he slides over (lie
boat's rail and sinks into the sea, he
carries with him one end of a life-line,
the other end being held by comrades
iii the boat. When the diver is ready
to conic up with iiis catch, or it (Lin
ger threatens, he jerks on this life-line
as a miner pulls the signal rope in a
shaft.
The diver usually remains under wa
ter a minute or more. Many die each
season from loss of blood, induced by
diving too deep or remaining under
water too long.
Under low sheds on the beach the
oysters are opened and searched for
pearls. A small Wass sieve equipped
with three sets of holes is used for
sorting the gems. The pearls that will
not go through the largest holes in the
sieve are called "ras"; the residue of
the second sieving are called "batin.
and the smallest ones, the content of
the last sieving, are called "dzel."
Black penrls are often found in the
Bahrein waters, and many times the
tiny steel-colored "seed pearls are
brought up.
Ceylon's Pearl Fishery.
~ Farther east in the waters off the
northeastern shore of Ceylon, are prob
ably the oldest and undoubtedly the
most prolific peurling grounds in the
world. From the most remote period
of which there lis tny record, it would
appear that the pearl fishery played
a very important part In the history
of Ceylon, having had more or less
direct and Intimate relations with
every important aspect of the civiliza
tion of the Island. The information
available clearly suggests that from
the earliest times the fishery was con
ducted in much the same way as in
our <uvn day the same methods of
obtaining tho pearl oysters, of han
dling tho c;it <*)i mi shore, and of ox- j
inicting the pearls.
Tho government controls pearling in
Ceylon and will not pt-riitit fishing until
an examination <? f the grounds l?.v ox- i
ports shows tho presence of an abun- j
dunce of tho oysters of the proper ma
turity. When a place is designated a
temporary town quickly springs up.
There is no particular style vessel j
specially required In the pearl fishery !
and consequently there is a great di- j
versity of rigs, depending largely on '
the regions from which the divers
come: narrow single-masted canoes
with an outrigger, square-sterned lug
gors, large sailing lighters, three- ;
master canoes ,'ar.d clumsy doneys. j
Some of the larger vessels carry <V5 |
men, of whom about half are actual j
divers, and the average crew of the i
entire fleet Is HO to .Tfi men.
Owing to the boisterous seas and |
strong winds of this region, the fishery j
can be conducted only during a period '
of a few weeks in March and April,
when tho northeast monsoon has j
waned and the southwest monsoon has
not begun. Tlx; fishery Is thus of
briefer duration than any other pearl
fishery of importance, and is charac
terized by a sfrenuotisness that Is quite ,
foreign to the Must.
The fishing boats start for the
grounds soon after midnight, so as to
be ready for work as soon as daylight
conies, about 0 a. m. They take posi
tions about I ho government vessels
moored over the particular ground se
lected. anchor, and remain actively en
gaged until noon, when the entire fleet
sets sail and starts for t lie shore. As
there is a crowd of pearl merchants
eagerly awaiting an opportunity to
speculate, there Is considerable rivalry
among the diving boats in the matter
of reaching hind and discharging their
catch as soon as possible, and conse
quently one witnesses some wild
scenes of excitement, when the oysters
are being unloaded in the surf and the
natives are rushing into the kottus or
storehouse with their catch.
Australian Pearls and Shell.
Australia's northwest coast is tho
next place washed by the waters of
the Indian ocean where pearls are
found, Pearl lishers, with their Asi
atic crews and divers, scour the coast
for 1 .< m hi miles, from .Shark's bay to
the north of King sound. Their ac
tivities date back to the early fifties.
Western Australia produces more
than three-fourths of the world's pearl
shell, and flu* principal center of this
valuable industry is Ilroonie. a strag
gling township of some -1,(M? Asiatics
and a few hundred whites, each group
occupying its own section <>f the town.
Pearl tisheries of minor importance
are found in the Dutch Indies, the Sulu
Archipelago of the 1'hilippines, and
on the shore of New Guinea. The fish
eries of New Caledonia, too, are be
coming Increasingly important. In
Japan a few natural pearls are taken
but more important there are the '?cul
ture pearls" of less value, produced by
introducing a foreign substance into
an oyster and leaving it until it is
covered with nacre.
All over the South Sea pearl oysters
are found among the atolls. In only
a few places, however, do they occur
in suflicient quantities to make or
ganized. capitalized fishing profitable.
One of the most important of the
South Sea fishing grounds is in the
French Paumotus. Each year govern
nient oflicials at Papeete, Tahiti, des
ignate the place at which pearling is
to be permitted for the current sea
son. A heterogeneous collection of
men of many races gather at Papeete
awaiting the announcement : pearl buy
ers and shell buyers from America
and Europe: British East Indian and
Chinese traders; and bench combers
from islands far and near. When the
announcement Is made there Is a
?'pearl rush" comparable to the "gold
rushes" of pioneer America and Aus
tralia. The South Pacific "Pearl j
Towns" become a sort of tawdry Coney j
Island with merry-go-rounds, "movie .
palaces," and all the rest of the lures
for easy money.
To the eastward Mexico's Gulf of
California Is the next important pearl
ing ground, and La Paz, near the tip
of Lower California, is the market
place. An interesting thing about the
Mexican pearls Is that so many of
them are of unusual colors: black, gray,
brown, gold and many another delight
ful tint. Such pearls cannot be coun
terfeited easily by the makers of arti
ficial pearls.
ACHES AND PAINS
ALL OVER BODY
Mrs. Proctor Reports Great
Benefit by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham'8 Vegetable
Compound
Sharpsburg, Pa. ? "I re con mem}
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to all p.ulTering
women. I have taken
four bottles of it and
1 feel 100 per cent
better. I was dizzy
and weak with no
appetite, no ambition
and with a tired feel
ing all the time. I
had aches iand pains
ail over my body and
had the headache a
good deal. I saw
your advertisement
in the 'Pittsburgh Press' and thought it
might help me. 1 have been greatly
benefited by its use and highly recom
mend it for all ailments of women."?
Mrs. J. H. Procter, Box 1, East Lib
erty Station, Pittsburg, Pa.
Such I Iters prove the great merit of
the Vegetable Compound. These women
know by experience the benefit they
have received. Their letters show a sin
cere desire to help other women suffer
ing from like ailments. Let these experi
ences help you- now.
In a recent car.vass of women pur
chasers, 98 out of every 100 report ben
eficial results by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Good Liniment Soothes;
Never Burns
^ ? s
AN IRRITATING, burning
liniment would luive aggra -
rated this case of scalding.
M u s t a n g Liniment brought
prompt relief because its amuz
tng healing pincers lire quickly
IL absorbed by the shin.
To do Rood, a liniment must worV
Into the blood.
Make ihls Ki in ]>1 o test with any num
ber of different liniments and de< Ide foi
yourself the o?;e that Is most effective:
ftub the liniment into your palniF
Then wash tiioroiiL'lily A few hours
later you will nolle- the odor of Mue
tanK Liniment In the urinary seeret ions
? proving that l! has been absorbed
Into the blood. What other liniment
passes tills test? N'"\v you know wh>
Mustang Liniment i' spoken of ho
highly everywhere.
25r ? 50c ? $1.01 at druif general stores
A \\ OlIKlll iS !IS \ I'llir^
en think sin* looks.
it l:? r woth
If Worm* or T.?pew 1 . 1 - r >? 1 s f in > ? ' ; r
Kyxtetll, US4 th*? T?*i.l VellDlfUK*. IT I'?*T\ -
"I)p;ni Shot." Only 5" i.-ii:* :it juur ttrJK
Kli>t or 272 I'earl St.. N. V Adv.
A horn leader is one who is not self
conscious as to how he may b?.!< from
I lie back.
A friend in need
Keepi Rcsinol oil hand for
cutt, burns, re?iies etc.
Oakland, Cal., March 3:- -"About
four years ago I
had a rash on my
ankle caused by
the heat. It
itched a!! the time
and I c nuid get
no relief. 1 tried
many things, but
nothing did any
good until I tried
your Resinol Oint
ment. That on red
me in a vcr y
short time. I ahvr.v* keep a jar
of it on hand now for cut<. burns
and other small ailment.-." (Sitmcd/
E. Condrey, 2122 (irove .St.
ALLEN'S F0OT=EASE
For Tired Feat It Can't So Bast
At nljilit when your feet
are tired, sore and swollen
I from mufli walking or
, tiancii!'.' sprinkle two
AlLEN'SFtiOT-EASE powders
in the 1 1 -bat h, gently
p:l> the sore and in
ti.i'ii" I part a ami
I reir. f i < like mafic.
7/y >!?.: !;? Allrn'sFoot-Easc
i Tit ? ? jmir shoes iti
the morning and
\vi!'; in comfort. It
takes t lie friction
from the shoe. Sold ev> i > where. For FREfc
??ample and Koot-I x-e Walking lioll,
address, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Lc Roy. K. Y.
Pharmacists say tint when all other
so-called remedies I": : i I .loiw-Kasc will
succeed.
It's for joint ailments only? that Is
why you are advised lo use it for sore,
painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints.
Joint-Ease limbers up the joints ?
is clean and penetrating and quick re
sults are assured ? Sixty cents a tub?
at druggists everywhere in America.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets <mt ? quick.
?4 . _
Clear Yoar Skin ^
With
Cuticura
Soap to Cleanse
Ointment to Ileal
Abwl?t?lT^jothln<^?ttrt