A universal custom
After that benefits every
fcVdv Aids digestion,
hfg% | cleanses the teeth,
' soothes the throat.
WRIGLEYS
&rioodthin^
to remember
Sealed in
its Purity
Pac k3gc
\ 0 ** \ f Mothers!!
A - Write for 32
Page Booklet,
" Mothers of
the World 99
r
4 Pat Process ^
-loyd
Loom Products
B4tfV Ca niiujes OFurniturr^
Use This Coupon
The Lloyd Mfg.
Company
The
Lloyd
Mfg. Co.
1 Httrwtd
Wahmjitld Cm. )
D*?t B
KumbIim, MUh.
PleaM Mod m? your
booklet, "Moth?r? of th?
World."
jLid i ?
ytnomcM
M:et
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Name.
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RANGES
The name 'Allen* on a range signifies
25 years of range making experience.
Building consistently good ranges
accounts for the ever increasing
popularity of Allen Ranges.
jtsJk your dealer Of write us for cafatatf
and name of dealer near you.
ALLEN MFG. COMPANY
Nashville x *? x Tennessee
BOILER FLUES
MILL CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES
BELTINO, PACKINQ AND LACINO
WOOD, IRON AND STCCL
Brin* BNGINH RHPAIRS in auto for quick work.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUST* GA.
(OME TO OEOROIA
Buy n ? ?? a liind farm In an nil new section of
it Something new li\ 60 and 120
i ' -? a : farms. Ten-year terms. Under the
t- or th? (ieorgla & Florida Railway. A
Sdf r?V' inent. A general farming, poultry,
fru;t in ! hw stock country. GUARANTEED
-??;>-?*nent??d This railroad co-operates
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Fnend Husband's Fault.
M i and Hose called on me soon
ity>r I was married. When my hus
home he did not see them.
II" snt down In the next room to
NT:'! tfie paper and called out to me:
"I saw Ida and Rose today and they
said they would call on us, but I hope
they don't. I wish you could have
seen the powder and paint they had
^?"?Chicago Tribune.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ftuBoraBaaanif-StopiHalrFallliic
?.Jg&SkKlM
?Oe. and fLOO at Pruirri'ta. _
W ka. Patchogu*. W- T
H!,NDERCORN8 Rmwtm CortMk OU*
lett 'ttc- ,l?p? all pala, enaurea comfort to to*
1 ? Painting the anchors of the new U. S. S. Colorado, which weigh 1)9,000 pounds. 2 ? Interior view of the
"Central kitchen" of Berlin where food for the poor is prepared. 3 ? Building In Christiania, Norway, just ac
quired by the United Stated for the legation.
i
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Poincare Accepts the Hughes
Plan for Committee of Ex
perts, With Reservations.
6ERMAH ROYALISTS MOBILIZE
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
SOLUTION of the Germaft repar
ations problem, which in large
measure is the economic and financial
problem of all Europe, is now within
the bounds of possibility if not prob
ability. Secretary Hughes' suggestion
of a committee of experts is likely to
be adopted, with some modifications.
Assured by Washington that the Uni
ted States would participate in an ad
visory capacity, Great IJrltain asked
France whether she would agree to
the plan, and Fremier Poincare's re
ply was prompt and as satisfactory
as could well be expected. In a pub
lic speech, a proclamation and notes
to London, he accepted the proposals
in principle, but ihsisted the findings
of the experts must be only advisory
In character and relating only to the
present capacity of Germany to pay,
and should not be necessarily binding
on either the reparations commission
or the governments concerned. The
selection of the experts, except the
American, he said, should be made by
the reparations commission. In his
speech he also declared France would
not permit a discussion of a reduction
in the reparations total fixed in May,
1921, at 1 32, (XX), 000, 000 gold marks
($33,000,000,000), or a suggestion for
an abandonment of the guarantees.
With these restrictions, M. Poincare
consented to join in an invitation to
the United States to send representa
tives to the conference of experts. At
first the English were disappointed
and angry, but the government de
cided to accept the French reserva
tions. There Is no reason to believe
any other of the nations concerned
will object to the plan.
The reparations commission, on mo
tion of Sir John Bradbury, English,
ruled that no one of the nations had
the right to dictate as to the com
petence or to define or limit the Juris
diction of the commission in dealing
with the problem of the German in
demnity. This might permit the over
riding of the French restrictions, and
even the discussion of the interallied
debts so far as they affect reparations.
Poincare's reservations are not held
by the administration at Washington
to be a bar to the execution of the
Hughes plan and our part In putting it
Into operation is under way. The Eu
ropeans would like to see an American
made chairman of the committee of
experts, and would prefer J. P. Mor
gan Roland Boyden or Paul Cravath.
It may be Mr. Morgan wrfuld not serve,
and there Is talk of the selection of
Ellhu Root. Washington has made
plain to the allies that by participa
tion In the conference we accept no
responsibility for the enforcing of Its
^Meanwhile, the German Industrial
magnates and General Degoutte have
been In conference trying to arrange
for resumption of work In the u r
and of the payment of r?par?tl?n? '
kind If the accord Is signed It will
provide that the German government
shall pay the Industrialists for dell\
eries to France, beginning next springy
M this writing the Germans have
yielded to almost all the French de
mands except restrictions of the
rights to free trade with unoccuple
Germany and the rest of the. world.
'KruDD von Bohlen was- paroled from
prison t" take part t,ie C<mferTeS'
On Thursday he signed the accord.
T"\ ISPATCHES from Germany Insist
D that Chancellor Stresemann s gov
ernment is "tottering on the brink.
The Socialists are still threatening to
quit him, and the monarchists are try
ing to bring about a dictatorship fo
tie whole country with the ultimate
purpose, presumably, ofrestorlng he
em Dire. This movement is fostere
especially by tl.e Bavarians, and
toward the end of the week It was re
ported that they had mobilized be
tween 20,000 and 30,000 troops along
the Thuringian frontier for a march on
Berlin, that reinforcements were flock
ing to the royalist colors from all sides
and that 15,000 Bavarian reichswehr
at Bamberg were ready to join. This
body -of reichswehr troops was "kid
naped" from the central government
by Bavaria and she stubbornly refuses
the demands of Stresemann that they
be restored. Socialists In the Berlin
cabinet rage at Stresemann for what
they consider his mildness toward Ba
varia, but he refused to press action
against Munich until he had settled
his troubles with the Saxon govern
ment. That he appears to be doing,
for the Saxon cabinet retired from
office at his demand and another min
istry was formed exclusively of So
cialists. This has offended the more
radical Socialists.
In various parts of the Rhineland
the separatists held out against the
attacks of the police, the workers and
the Socialists, but they did not make
much headway. The British govern
ment announced that it would not
countenance the establishment of an
independent republic within the bor
ders of Germany since the allies in
the treaty of Versailles had guaran
teed the Integrity of German territory.
M. Poincare in repiy denied that either
France or Belgium had given the sep
aratists assistance and said the Rhine
land republic was developing as freely
without encouragement as without
hindrances.
Former Crown Frince Friedrlch Wil
helm has asked permission of the
Dutch government to return to Ger
many. Holland does not object but
would not permit him to return asain
to that country. It is said the Ger
man government will allow the ex
pilnce to go home provided he lives
quietly on his estate in Silesia.
Whether his request has any connec
tion with the royalist movement is a
question
BY VOTE of the Angora assembly
Turkey was declared a republic
last week, and Mustapha Kemal was
elected it's first president. Isinet Pasha
was appointed premier and formed a
cabinet. Great Britain has asked Tur
key to open pourparlers on the Mosul
question, and it is .said both the Brit
ish and the French are offering the
Turks loans and concessions in the
effort to obtain the things which they
failed to get by diplomacy at Lausanne.
DIPLOMATS of the United States
and the British empire have set
tled the rum running issue between
America and Great Britain and agreed
upon a treaty. This pact will give our
prohibition enforcers the right to
search suspected liquor smuggling ves
sels as far as "an hour's sailing from
(he American shore" ? the proposed
twelve-mile limit not being mentioned.
In return America will formally affirm
the three-mile limil as governing Brit
ish maritime rights generally, and,
what Is more Important, British ships
will be allowed to carry liquor under
seal into American territorial waters.
Washington will undertake similar ar
rangements with other nations.
Thus, so far as the diplomats are
concerned, all lfe lovely. But the
United States senate is still to be
reckoned with. Of course the drys ap
prove of the extension of the search
limit, but some of them will strenu
ously object to the section that per
mits British vessels to bring in liquor
under seat In this they have the
purely selfish support of American
shipping interests. Wayne B. Wheeler,
couns^ for the Anti-Saloon league,
doesn't believe that part of the pro
posed treaty would be constitutional.
JX THE controversy with Governor
Pinchot over what he calls the fail
ure of the federal government to en
force prohibition, Secretary Mellon
has taken up the cudgel in behalf of
the administration. Kather tf should
be said Pinchot forced the cudgel into
Mellon's hand. The grvernor in a
letter to the secretary placed on the
federal permit system the blame for
the "breakdown" of prohibition en
forcement in Pennsylvania and de
clared that Mellon, as secretary of the
treasury, has the power to cut off the
flood of illicit liquor at Its source by
revoking the permits. In reply Mellon
said the treasury is invoking every J
available means for prohibition en
forcement, that statemenis to the con
trary by Pinchot were "gratuitous and
not founded on fact," and that it would
be better for the governor to expend
his energy in ascertaining facts and
actually enforcing the law rather than
in the promotion of "unjustified crit
icism." Pinchot retorted that Mellon
was merely defending "things as they
are." All of this discussion means, to
the average citizen, merely that Gov
ernor Pinchot is becoming an active
rival of President Coolidge for the
presidential nomination next year, and
that Secretary Mellon is enlisted In
support of Mr. Coolidge.
?pRANK B. KELLOGG, former United
States senator from Minnesota, has
been selected by President Coolidge to
succeed George Harvey as American
ambassador to Great Britain, and the
British government has announced that
his appointment will be highly satis
factory. Over here the President's
choice was generally commended ex
cept by certain of the old "irrecon
cllables" who remember Mr. Kellogg
was a mild reservationist when the
question of the League of Nations was
before the senate. However, there Is
little doubt that the senate will con
firm his appointment, and no doubt at
all that Mi*. Kellogg has sufficient
ability and diplomatic skill to fill the
post with credit.
Governor walton of Oklahoma
was arraigned before the state
senate court of impeachment Thurs
day on twenty-two charges of corrup
tion In office, wilful neglect of duty,
moral turpitude and general incom- I
j>etency. The actual trial was delayed
by a lot of legal' skirmishing. The
governor seemingly bases his defense
on the klan Issue.
A Muskogee newspaper printed a
story that two members of the senate
had been offered bribes of $10,000 to
vote a certain way on the verdict, and
the editor and his Oklahoma City cor- "
respondent were called before the sen
ate court to explain the article and
tell where the information was ob
tained.
BLAME for the accident of Septem
ber 8 off the California coast, In
which seven destroyers and 23 lives
were lost, Is laid on three officers by
the board of inquiry which has re
ported to Secretary of the Navy Den
by. On the recommendations of the
board, Capt. Edward H. Watson, the
squadron commander, Lieut. Com
mander Donald T. Hunter, command
ing the Delphi, flagship and leader of
the nine destroyers wh.'ch grounded,
and Lieut. Lawrence F. Blodgett, nav
igator of the Delphi, wili be charged
before a general court-martial with
"culpable inefficiency In the perform
ance of duty," and negligence. Eight
other officers will be tried for negli
gence.
ANDREW BONAR LAW, former
prime minister of Great Britain
and chancellor of the exchequer under
Lloyd George, died in England after
a lingering illness. He was considered
one of England's best informed and
solidest statesmen, though lacking
many of the qualities that make for
popularity. A greater ^loss to the
world came in the death of Dr. Charles
P. Steinmetz at Schnectady, N. Y. His
achievements and discoveries in elec
trical engineering had made him world
famous and his devotion to science
was utterly unselfish.
IN THE presence of President Cool
idge, a host of officials and repre
' sentatives of all Masonic organiza
tions, the corner stone of thfc gi'eat
Masonic memorfal to George Washing
ton was laid at Alexandria, Va., Tliursr
day. The temple, which will be of
'Greek architecture, will cost $4,000,
000 and will be a shrine for American
Freemasonry in which will be pre
served many relics of the Father of
His Country.
AS AN expression of its gratitude
for America's help at the time of
the recent earthquake, Japan lias of
fered to the United States a perpetual
lease on a two-acre estate adjoining
the site of our embassy in Tokyo
which was destroyed. Ambassador
Woods is on his way home with the
offer and plans for a fine ne** building.
GIRLS! AGLEAMYMASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent "Danderine" So Improves Life
less , Neglected Hair.
%
An abundance
of luxuriant hair
full of gloss,
gleams and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
of neglected
scalps with de
pendable "Dan
derine."
Falling hair,
itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor
rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and j
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de- I
lightful on the hair; a refreshing, |
stimulating tonic ? not sticky or greasy I
Any drug store. ? Advertisement.
Another Mrs. Partington.
Jefferson had something the matter
with his eyes -and he told such a long
tale of woe about them that his friend
became (really alarmed.
"I say, old chap," he exclaimed,
"You ought to see an optimist."
Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri
tation even when shaved, twice dally.
One soap for all uses ? shaving, bath
ing and shampooing. ? Advertisement.
American Matting.
The best American matting is made
from slough grass, growing wild on
the plains of Minnesota and Wiscon
sin,
A torpid liver prevents proper food as
jlmllatlon. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
tone up the liver. They act gently but
lurely. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
No matter how careful a woman
may be, she generally loses her name
at the marriage altar.
CHARACTER TELLS
THE STORY!
People throughout this country art
giving more Jthought to hygiene# and to
the purity of remedies on the market,
but no one doubts the purity of Doctor
Pierce's vegetable medicines, for they
have been so favorably known for over
fifty years that everyone knows they ar?
just what they are claimed to be. Thesa
medicines are the result of long research
by a well-known physician, R. V. Pierca,
M. D., who compounded them froih
health-giving herbs and roots long used
in sickness by the Indians. Dr. Pieroe'a
reputation as a leading and honored
citizen of Buffalo, is a sufficient guaran
tee for the purity of that splendid tonta
and blood purifier, the Golden MedkftI
Discovery, and the equally fine nervo
tonic and system builder for women'i
ailments, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript
tion. Send 10c. for trial pkg. tablets to
Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
The New Song.
When you're young you hear the
name of the new song long before you
hear it sung and whistled ; when yon
are old, you hear It sung and whistled
long before you hear its name.
For the best Angus Cattle, write San
ford & Rich, Mocks vllle, N. C. ? Adv.
Men are easily taught to drop a hot
plate.
A profile photograph Is merely a
sideshow.
FROM GENERATION
TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to
Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to Keep
Them in Health
*
A Mother's Advice Prevents
Operation
Corona, N. Y.? "I bad a terrible
pain in my left side and had to go to
Bed every so often. Doctors had told
me I toiust be operated on, but I do
not believe in the knife and would
rattier suffer than go through it My
mother also did not believe in it ana
she made me take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound because
it had helped her. It has also helped
me for I am better and able to do all
my work. I recommend your medi
cine and give you permission to use
my letter as a testimonial"? Mrs. J.
Busch, Jr., 11 S. Railroad Avenue,
Corona, N. Y.
A Sickly Child
Mahoningtown, Pa? "I would like
to say a few words about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ,
About a year ago I thought it would
be necessary for me to take my
daughter out of school. She was
losing weight, was nervous, and
when she would come home from
school she would drop into a chair and
cry, and say, ' Mamma, I don't believe
I can ?0 to school another day 1' I
s
ive "her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and now she is a
healthy, happy, hearty, strong girl
and weighs 120 pounds. She has no
difficulty in doing her 4 gym ' work,
and she works at home every night
and morning, too. I am a mother who
can certainly praise your medicine,
and if it will be of any benefit you
may use this letter as a reference."
?Mrs. George E Whitacre, 621 W.
Madison Ave., Mahoningtown, Pa.
Every girl wants to be healthy and
strong, and every mother wants her
daughter to do well in school and to
enjoy herself at all times.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a splendid medicine for
young girls just entering womanhood.
Mothers may depend upon it. Remem
ber it is prepared from roots and
herbs, contains nothing that can in
jure, and tends to tone up and
strengthen the' organs concerned,
so that they will work in a healthy
and normal manner.
For nearly fifty years it has been
used by women of all ages, and
these women know its great value.
Let it help your daughter sad
yourself.
alon, Ont.
Box 95
Anglo-American Drux Co., March 29, 1920
New York, N. Y.
Gentlemen
In retard to Mrs. Window's Syrup : Mr babjr
suffered greatly with colic, and a mend told me of
this Syrup and after I used it, baby improved
wonderfully in health.
1 can recommend this medicine to be exceQcst.
Yours truly,
{Nam t on rtQimt)
MRS.WINS10W5 SYRUP
The Infants' mnd Children's Regulator
quickly relieves diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and
constipation, and regulates the bowels. Non
narcotic, non-alcoholic. Formula on every label
At All Druggists.
Write for free booklet containing letters from grateful mothers.
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG C0? 218-217 Folto* St, N?w Yarik
Gmrral Selling AgonU : Harold F. BiteMo 4 Co.,
NrtoYork, Toronto, London, Sydnojf
TRAD B
Two pleasant ways
to relieve a cough
Take your choice and suit
your taste. S B ? or Menthol
flavor. A sure relief for coughs,
colds and hoarseness. Put one
in your mouth at bedtime. -
Always keep a box on hand.
MAM
SMITH BROTHERS
S.a COUCH DROPS mj^thol
? Famous sliwa 1547 (sssmfst^mmtmi