mm
j of th
f, i null? r*""*?
Gran Guardia V<
'at it nttl tit -ft 'a.thlC Soft.nflon.
1> t" )
Itiilj are more deore
across ilie great
'<?. Ill Ilii> niirlli. and
ntler fitii-s. Genoa
rliis plain. It Is on
the narrow Appenruns,
an irresistibly
gate'wav for the
rls in loveliness?
me, Constantinople
ipeHily itlilifTeretil
ace above terrace,
e port, looking far
' - ? I ?
Her I lie Mile UgUriiina S?"a. Ai?"l
H|sk> streets rise rows of stately
Hsmarble. soft rose, rioh cream
iw brown. 'Gardens there are
^ftett ami fragrant. melodious. too
^nird soap; great churches, cool
^Bief; goldsmiths' shops gay with
museums with wondrous pic
high: cornice roads and open
^B. whetjce one lakes in marvelous
Hies of earth and sky and sea.
Bii Genoa northward to I'avia Is
little nay. hut that way is ovet
^ gurifli Alps, all green and ^aj
Mnneya-<ls and olive groves, and
^ w'ith swift little rushing rivers
^Bmll w leels clucking arouml?s
^B way ii"t to he hurried, hul
Hmily ringing the travel-.- intr
^Bladi f I.emhardv. And iter*
I are a any rich cities and miict
aid : history, for in this greuj
H> ;<l.t t heiueen huge inoiniiair
K ari.es have ever gatherei
EB: Up ..ward the Alps, to greul
^Bi'-s the pagans heyont
H r. r: rtasel.ves pagans, rejoicini
\: :.ito e spread them as tty?:
^B joj" i>ly the Apennines am
^Bthwarj! the snow peaks of tin
f;-r:a a natural barrier, it wouh
the iiation tenanting this pen
Imt soldiers have little sym
with geographical houndarle
fpr's'rtitegie [iurposes. and dipln
^Bts '| |ie western chain o
l's hemfs southward to the Medi
.1 - * 1 1
iMiiiii; in lilt* KICUi iienu
' hejwI'ti, \ire iind Monaco
is p.- 111.y>ii'a 1 boundary Urn
s u.-s'.-n, limits have been thrus'
ami f.irtii through cenluries
in. ' mo fur beyond Nice, a
n tail ijiiiie touching Mentone
i > luiies to east of it. In th(
id A';- ilie southerp slopes be
t'1 Italy, although. ,,f course, th(
er |.ii't.a Iif the. chain lies 'ir
icrliitai: .Mai until tbe rectifica
folli'? i- the World war, tin
rii A!i?. smith as w'ell as
is Italia Hnii-iita. this beautiful
nitTyrol. a.-i|iiireil new interes
pawn in the j-cat war game.
Cities of the Plain.
' we I an- loiue far from Oenof
i ':' pa1;- ay in look hp the way
ti- ir- !.;c k ami lake the slowest
i. thnr a." amy stop as often at
'ill 1 ' ; ps the tlrst time shouk
it I"av a Much of History hai
made there; it should-he inter
- imr jm years, lentil Char
I - i in-in, n a? i'1'
i'f 'I bombard kings, wli<
imm .jrrj*:it fertile plain be
11:?- \:pN ;t11<I tbe Apennines
itii watered In ilie I'o and its
f ies. by a chain o!
fnl lakes 111:11 tiling like sap
cimIm.i s dripping fro:n the gla
nl Alps itiiu i rich greet
ws the plain tbjt litis been tlx
il 1 "f every Kuropeai
lint I,at mi. the j.ri/.< of battle
hi i'f \:h\ sitae history began.
fa. a -ia.ri live miles tiway. de
more 'iiVie than it usually re
sittnlvvii iieii iji between a morn
t l'avia ami an afternoon a
iu| flic casual objective of i
ni liii'tnf. tinif. I n really see i
be t" sci atitii/c it foot by foot
orld Harsh to Genius
simp as he could stand on' hii
feet, lib-hard Wa :uer eitrned i
a o n scant tint ?as condiK'toi
niif 'opera houses His days o
st , hardship cajne in l'arls
lie lived three jLears doing al
"f musical drudgery, often with
mowing where to get bread fo
iext meal. It came to nass tha
B limn once his wife begged tbi
B's. Poverty did bim uiucb mori
pmiN
qDO
'
>;chia in Verona.
....
I almost inch by inch, especially its great
church, which is a Jewel without and
within.
Milan is today a half-way house for
people rushing up and down the earth,
from the Mediterranean to tlie Alps,
front Venice to Como; it is so very
. | well known, so very crowded, so busy,
so hustling, one feels there is nothing
more to be told of iter. Perhaps hecause
she seems so entirely modern '
' because she bears so few traces of her
. earlier years, because wiliile Iter sis:
ter cities point so proudly! to Etruscan.
to Greek, to early Roman | remains, she
invites the visitor to contemplate her
> Galleria Vittorio Kmanuele, one feels
she does not appreciate her past.
Beautiful Lake Como.
Milan cannot hold anyone long, who
I remembers that lathe Como is tint two
i short hoprs away, with open-air pictures
far lovelier than any that Milan's
i rich museums hold. The little town I
j of the name at the southern end of
the lake is quaipt enough: it has a
s charming cathedral; it looks straight
. up to the snow peaks, hut it Is not a
place to' linger; choose rather some
I quieter plade farther up I lie lake?
(, Cudennapia, Menaggio, Hellagio.
l When people speak of the Italian
j lakes it is usually Como and its neigh- |
, | hors that are meant; Como. Which is i
. all Italian: I.ugiino. which is largely I
, ] Swiss, and Aiaggjore, which is largely j
. | Italian; but there are others, very tiny !
i l perhaps, 'hut also lovely; Orta. Vare?e.
; iiikI to the east Iseo, Idro; above till,
t beautiful I.tike [Oarda, who.-i upper
1 end was Austrian. Which is the line
. i liest? Who knows? ITidnubtet'ly
i- I Lake ponio is the most popular. And
I does any visitor fail to row across its
hlue, 'satiny surfaces to the murhle
j steps of the Vilja Carlotta to see the
j Thorwaldsen Frieze and ('a nova's
"Cupid and Psyche"?
Lugano is qtjiite a different Itike
s from Como, although so hear?hut a
- single rocky ridge, an outlying spur (rf
f [ tlie great Alpine chain between. It is
? wonderfully picturesque, with its
steep, wooded sides and quaint towns,
pink and yellow and mauve, staged
upward from the lake-like galleries at
t a theater. If there are fewer Inxurl;
ous villas, fewer over-rich gardens,
t there is more of romantic naturalness.
Lake Maggiore is almost as well
; known, as much !traveled, as ("onto.
. Its individuality is just as strong as
? that of the other two; to see one is
i by no means to see all.
Verona's Palaces and Art.
To the dellq Sealas Verona owes
' most of her great palaces, much of her
art, half of her fame. The tiny ladder
of their crest (sea I a means a ladder),
t the swallow-tail decorations of their
architecture, are found today in cities
far distant from Verona?in Brescia,
| I'artna, Lucca, far up Lake (Jarda and
in Tyrol?for Under the greatest of
' them. Can Grande I, the state was the
largest that medieval north Italy ever
saw, save for a very brief time in Gian
Galeazzb Viscojiti's governorship from
' Milan.
It was in the days of the Scnli>
gerl?that is, the rulers of the delta
> Scala family?jthat Borneo and Juliet
lived and loved and died. Stern history
pours much cold water upon this
5 romance, hut It will not down, and
t hundreds of visitors to Verona who
. find ho time fpr the Arena yet make
. a pilgrimage to Juliet's tomb.
1 In the Via Santa Maria Antica and
; adjoining the church of that name is
> the private graveyard of the Scali.
geri. The space Is tiny and the monuments
large; they tower above one's
head until the winged helmets of the
statues cut the sky like swallows.
There is something very cheerful and
t sociahle in the way these Veronese
t tombs are set about In busy places;
t one feels that the sleeners could not
, | be lonely there.
hann than cood. The years of starvation
In Paris rio impaired his stomaclit
that for years ids creative power was
g greatly diminished; often lie could |
! compose only jan hour or two a day. .
r '' 1 ! j i
f Didn't Know the Game
L "What is the matter; myi dear?"
1 asked the slightly old-fashioned husband.
0 1 > !
r "I rim a trifle puzzled," responded
t his equally old-fashioned wife. |"I have
e been invited to a swagger party to 1
e shoot craps." ^ 1
-JU" '
POLK
1 T
KILLS WIFE WHO
STRAYED, THEN
SEEKS OWN LIFE
'Han Who Worked Two
Jobs to Provide for Her,
Could Bear No More.
Jersey City, N. J.?"Margaret has
started smoking and using u lipstick,
perhaps not harmful, but where will It
lead to?" wrote George H. Winters,
twenty-two. to his wife's mother. "Oh,
Mother t'owles. If Peg ever needed
you, it is now. What can we do to get j
her on iter right bearings again?"
The other day police entered the
Winters apartment at No. 109 Van
Wagenen avenue, to find Mrs. Winters,
twenty-one, hacked to death with a
kitchen knife while above In* body!
swayed lietj husband, gritting: "I did
It, I did it." through teeth clpnehed
with the pain of a self-inflicted knife
wound froih whlclr it is said lie can
Dot recover.
Worked Two Jobs.
Winters worked days as a f'erk in
the City Hull station of the NVv York
post ottice an 1 night in a Jersey radio
"I Did It, I Did It."
store. Refore he lapsed into coma he
told police he needed both Jobs to support
his wife, himself and Mrs. Winters'
four-year-old son by a previous
marriage. Conrad Williams.
From his gasping story detectives
pieced together the following:
Winters returned from work at .1:30 :
in the morning to find the child asleep I
alone in the apartment, lie went to J
tne Hat or .Mrs. James aiacvncnara
and lier two daughters. Cecilia and
Margaret, in tiie same building, .and
asked for his wife. lie was told she
was not there.
Suspicious, he sought the patrolman [
on beat and demanded lie search the j
MacCrickard apartment. The policeman
refused, without a warrant, anil
Winters went home again. There he I
found his wife had returned in the !
meantime from a party, he said, with
the MacCrickard girls and two men. j
She smelt of liquor. Winters sobbed.
Frenzied, he killed her.
The unniailed letter to Mrs. Winters'
mother, was found in the apartment.
Doctor Restores Part of
Tongue Eaten by Microbes
Tokyo.?Strange tilings in nu'du'ine I
and surgery are often reported from
Japan, but one of the strangest is the j
recent case of a girl whose three-inch |
tongue was eaten up to one inch by
microbes. Ity cauterization, the sur- I
geons report, they began to restore one j
inch of the organ so that the girl now I
has a tongue two inches in length.
The patient. Miss' Sonoke Torii.
eighteen years old, found while she
was attending school that her tongue
apparently was getting shorter. Within
a few months the tongue had decreased
to such an ertent that the girl
had difficulty in tai'ting. She, consulted
a number of doctors who said they
could do nothing for her. Finally one
of the most prominent Japanese surgeons
decided the tongue was "colon
lzed" by unknown microbes. lie tried
cauterization and n "cure"' apparently
was effected. Japanese scientists say
there is no record of a similar case.
t~ r
Lived on Berriea
Vancouver, R. C.?Advices received
here from Prince Rupert say that a
crew of three of the fishing vessel
Tilly S. has been rescued after the
trio had survived 011 berries on Hippo
Island, off the northern coast of British
Columbia ten days. The men
rowed to the Island in a small boat
when dUipir ship was destroyed by an
explosion. They were found when
searchers were attracted by a huge
fire they kept burning on the island.
To Try None Prints JAntwerp.
4- Cattle rustlers on far
western ranees may be confronted by
the nose prints of stolen animals If a
suggestion ,mnde by t he Antwerp
Chamber of Commerce proves practicable.
The chamber has sent a coramtinicat
on to the minister of agriculture
urping that substitution of Inferior
animals may be prevented if legislation
i; enacted requiring that nose
i L ?,h
prims Ut IXJUUtT vi an garnet
? trangled by Collar
i Twtckerhnm, Eng.?Thomas I'arker
Cook, twenty-three-year-old chemist,
was strangled to death by Ids own collar.
fAccidental strangulation" was the
verdict returned at the coroner's lnijuest.
'j Killed by Nut
Chicago. ? A pistachio nut which
lodged In Ills throat proved fatal to
Edward Swanson, flee, of 3019 Osgood
street, who died at the Children's Mo
mortal hospital.
I
'!
: CODNTY NEWS, TBYON, N. C
OWN FOLKS? LEGEND I
IS OLD FAVORITE
^r~ . '
Really Survival of Longing /
for Clan Identity.
Here is the fuvirite American legend
of ancestry : j V.
"There were thijee brothers of my
family who came to this country; one
settled in (say) Massachusetts, one
in .\ew YorK, anil one in Virginia.
It is fairly safe to sn.v that seven
oat of ten persons are firm believers ?
of this legend, particularly those who
are not aide to tell alio their great- 1
grandfathers were.
Now suppose we consider the like- '
llhood or unlil'elihood of ihls legend. s
First, we note that the brothers are
always three in number They are
never two. a much more I'kel.v hap- 's
pening. Nor ever fotjr or the; always s
Just three. . Now. is It likelv that the "
pioneer ancestors of seven o?t of ten '
persons were just three^brothers? '
800011111.% we note that these three S
settled in Three then widely separated ''
colonies?separated widely not '.niy In tl
point of travel, hut In social customs 8]
characteristics and dieans of making u
a living, to! say nothing of religious tl
beliefs.
The unlikelihood of such a step In b
seven cases out of ten Is clear when o
three brothers come over now?l|f they n
ever do. They stick together niiil make tl
for a spot where there are othprs like | 1,
them in railing. in speech. In cfustoms : ,j
In these days America Is kill one |
people; one country. and easy to go'
about in. Hut In those (lays thorp i
were no Americans (except the-In J
iltans) ; there were scattered settle
motifs of varying nationalities, hun S(
droits of mi es apart. And settlers tl
then feared ti go far. not only because 'f|
they were new to the land, but It was ^
new to everybody else. p
So much for the likelihood or tin o
likelihood of the legend. Now for recorded
facts. cl
Ilenry R. Stiles, one of the most w
eminent of American genealogists. t(
puts it thus: "It Is perfectly wonder- tl
ful what a vitality this 'three brothers' ?
story has among people. Vet It Is .
now an almost proven fact that among t(
ihe thousands of early immigrants of j.
the Colonial period such cases could w
he easily numbered on lite fingers of
r?r?o nnlr nf hnnd'f." _
i r
How did suel, Iradlrlon originate? '
Doubtless in tlie mil lire of the human
mind. The inlnd of man must linve an
ov|>lunation for new facts. Perhaps
1(H) years ago some one in Massncliu- H
sr-tts learned that there were people
of ihls name in Virginia, and posslhl.v
In New York. "Same name! Must ''
he some of our folks!" ? c
ijt '.s '.lint "must lie."'so strong In "
Its iougitig for tribal or clan identity,
tlmf by (be next generation became a
family tradition of fact., For a tribal e
or clan feeling has been one of man's
strongest characteristics for thousands "
*. d, the three Is but the ages-old '
magic number with which man endows H
the unknown and the mysterious
front (he three Wise Men of the Kust
Til the three of (Sothaiu, to the three ' i
and tiie degrees in freemasonry.? ! il
lu.at--:: ::t..y?--. | ?
Cholera Follows Drought
? f{?< . i.' droughts in the interior of
f l:!tut fan' brought epidemics of '
cl'!.l<o-.i, nr-oniing to itifonnntion re- T
o?!, e,-1 I'cre.! A hundred deaths n ilny '
fn" almost -jo week are reported from "
t'h?r.gsl:}t. Hunan province, and the I1
'ilirenV ?'ious no sign of diminishing *'
t |. , Iieo district of lltltlilli l.ottl1 ''
tier t.':s hue lieen reported, with fatal! '
tie recorded in Slangtan nnd Chiingeli.
j!:<ien. Th^ (liinese Iteil Cross In "
11 *f areas is doing what it ran to re- 8
,te '? IP" situation, hut the tusk is ill- "
mm.: insurmountable. With the ept- "
deiale exists a state of ililje famine fl
?: thousands are suffering. Crowds '
of vfugees. are flocking to the fnwtw ^
inff 111itir iimwltes iiml belongings. ^
' n; i i in,. _
A? fast . s i hey r cm eh l!ie refugees the s
of! rla's pack tlu'in <>n the curs?ripen
tv. efts tiici send them to Shanghai "
en! other ports. ! I
l orest Tarred to Stone
The most marvelous [)ctrifled forekt
' nown to tun 11 lias fieeti found by two
geologists in a remote valley of the
!lfv Hend region nearly 1(H? miles from h
be nearest railroad at Marathon, d
Tevas. I'etrlfieil tree trunks of 1(H) t
o 1 TV feet were found standing, and t
others of a size, diameter and length a
unparalleled in the world, that had fi
fallen fine of these was SOfi feet a
long. The ?alley In which tills stone! I;
forest was found' Is split by a deep s
canyon, lis surfare Is covered by a a
thick layer of volcanic ashes which fi
evidently catne from a long extinct s
peak In the neighboring t'liisos moiin- o
tains, but long after the forest had a
passed into its petrified state. We b
haven ' yet learned all there is to E
know about the land ill which we live, fl
?Capper's Weekly* ?
T
Off to th$ Front
Tie was a splendid figure as ~h?>
stooi! there In the hallway, his rifle t
slung over his shoujder, ids automat-,
!r? strapped ilghtlv around his waist,
aoci his hag hand grenades In Ills
ham!.
His wife a id children rlun;; tearfully
10 IiIih as lie Iried to comfort
then:. "Fear not.'' he said. "I'll re- s
turn." Hul It J his heart he knew the 0
dangers I Tin t awaited him n
"I'll call yoju up at he said. (r
tearing himself away, "and let you |j
know df 1'iu alive." a
The i,' >.- .slammed. The wife stood | p
tragically alone In the hallway. The ;|
Jeweler'had gone to his day's work.? u
Fife.. K rl
si
Foolhardy Feats
On'v Iwo persons have ever gone
over Niagara ntijjJ lived. Tiie first was
Mrs. Annie Kdson Taylor of Niagara
Falls. who shot the falls in an oak g<
barrei on October 2-4, 1005. Itohert ni
I.each of .N'jagara Falls repeated the oi
feat on July 2.1. 1911. It: a steel halt- ot
rel. Though battered about, neither t<
was severely Injured, and both are pi
?*jti -11 ?- ? f'Forlna 11 ^tanhona rtf a\
Villi nine. V/iinMCQ V. v.. VI
I?riatol, Eng., made the dive on Juljr tl
11. 1930, In an oak harrel bound \vlt> is
a teal, and lost his life. i ai
-I .. ?
] ! ,
j
, T
*
owesT"
Ground II
ft 1 Uii
JET MICE BEFORE
THIEY GET TREES
' I 4 t>
Mf!et the mice befrve the mice get
nur fruit, trees," says Miles D. I'lrnle
f the New York State College ol
grlculture at Ithacj N. Y. Any
ruit grower is llatile to losses of bunreds
of, dollars. and the aggregate
>ss every year r.tns ! tto many thouijnds
of | dollars.
Mr. I'lrnle sajs thu the mice can
e controlled, and tha the best way
i to stop them per nanentfy with
trychnln'e. Sift an eig ith of an mince
f powdered strycliniu1 to which has
pen added an equal t mount of bnkig
soda1 over a quart of rolltd oats )
tlr It well to distribute It evenly
letit the,oat flakes and then pour over
tent a mixture of about six table
. at_ -.It.i..i- i u.
Imh n11 u i s hi |lit raniit, *i men Milium iitroll
stirred to coat -Jiclt flake with
le crease.
WliVn the flakes co<J each one will
e poisoned, with a waterproof coat
f prease which Is at ractlve to the
lice. Place this polsi ned halt In a
n can jor a wooden shelter at the
use of as tunny trees is possible, uner
hoards, near runwuys. and along
tone vn.ls. It should not l>*> placed
n that birds will tint! it?some sort
f a container should always he used.
Other practices to which Mr. Pi rule
alls attention are ll^e use of wire- a
[ reen guards around j the base of the
ees. and close cultivation. Both of .
lese help discourage the mice, hut '
o not remove the soflrce of the trou
le as does the poison, which Is rec;
tnmended In all serious cases. * J
"The preatest damage usually oc-j
urs," says Mr. PI rale/ "in orchards i
here dead prass and weeds are left
? form a shelter for the mice. ueMl a
iit himti nf t ho f rtmc Iluro flto mlna .
Hike runways an<l build tht'lr nests, N,
lose to a good food uupply and pro- ,j
H-ted from their natural enemies, the
awks. owls, eats, skunks, foxes and C(
reasels." '!> ?i
^une Grapes in Spring Vi ?
Where Drainage Is Poor c
In some localities where there was ~
n excessive amount of Rainfall
lirough the late summer and early-' all,
there Is likely to be some winter "
ajury to grapes, particularly in the 8
ase of grapek that have been planted "
n rather poorly drained ground.
The reason for this is very manifest
n the growers. These rains prevent- 1
d the newly formed grape buds on 11
he new. Immature wood from reading
maturity before freezing weather.
This may make spring pruning a
lttl<> more advisable than fall pruning
n a good many such vineyards.
The solution of problems of this
ort, so far as It Is humanly possible
o solve thetn. Is very thorongh
Inilnn'ge of the vineyard. Tile drainge
Is a profitable proposition for
woes if the ground is not absolutely
rell drained to begin with.
In the ease of the small hone vineard.
usually a location is available
rliere-drainage is perfect. If. because
if Its convenience or otherwise. It If
lecesjar.v to place the grapes on a
mnrly drained piece of ground In or
ler to have them in some particulai
neat ion. by all means tile the land
t will pay you well.
In rainy seasons, particularly, tin
ise of a cover crop between rows < '
rapes Is very desirable. Weeds maki
good cover crop and they are com
mm enough in most vineyards so thai
planting of a crop does not concern '
lie grower very much. However. :|
IliA en trrwwl / !/"?<> n ,-til t i t'O t l/in Ic nro A. II
(ceil right alone, it mn.v ho well fo ?
oort il good cover crop. Select one f
hat (lops not shade the ground very 11
iiuch. using rye. wheat, oats, hurley,
luckwheat. or the like. f
: r
Two Considerations in *
Setting Out Orchard "
Two very important considerations
[i setting an orchard, are good-winter j,
ralnage and good air drainage. Ifrult
roes will not deyelop In soil where
hey have "wet feet." natural drain *
ge will give lietter results than arti
cial or tile drainage, hut the Ijittc ^
.-ill he fully satisfactory if thorough
v done. The orchard site should hi
o located that cold air wilf move
way from It as this will prevent
reezing of the hlos?om during a cold n
pell in the spring and consequent loss A
f the crop. I.ow-lipndod peach trees P
re best and the young trees should
e cut hack to two feet when setting. U
iy use of modern extension harrows
he low hanging branches do not serltislv
interfere with tilling the orhard
The tree should have three to five
lain branches, no two of which should
rune out of the same place on the
runk. forming a crotch, as these are
pt to split when loaded with fruit.
' I \
Girdling Apple Trees
Girdling apple trees is done In the
[irlng when tin leaves are putting
ut. It isi acconlplisherl hy either re
lovinlg a jring (if bnrk two dr three
it-he! wide enilrel.v encircling the
nib or simply steering the bark with
slia -p knife ant .removing none of It.
t must be und(ti'stood, however, that
lis is a dangerous practice and must
e employed wit i caution. Ordinary
ii Is not tpltie recommended and '
houl i never lie J ine on a large scale. "
tli
Si se of Various buttings e!
Ala ce cuttings ? grape, (jurrant.
oose (terry or aluost any of tile com m
ion shrubs?have these cuttings tliree p{
r to jr eyes long, tie them in punches hf
f a dozen or two keep tops add butts (e
isret ler. dig a liple in a well-ldralned
lece and bur.v |hese bunches, butt
ids up. covering tnera with two or ?r
ire? inches of eprth. Take them up
tte i text April, plfant tbem where they CJ
re lo girow, top lend up, atyi save s bt
I I
" " |! -'!
- j \
, . 4-j * >
Build yoi]
back
Tanlae Is a great natural builder.
It revitalizes the blood, stimulates
the digestive organs, rejuvenates
the liver and peps you up
all over.
From the rour corners or j tne
earth we gather the roots, barks
and herbs that go Into Tanlaic. We
compound them after the famous
Tanlac formula that has brought
health to millions.
Our flies are crammed with! testimonials
fr n men and wcjmen
in every walk of life, who ^tate
gratefully that Tanlac has brought
them back to vigorous strength.
If you suffer from indigestion,
loss of appetite, can't sleep or rest;
if rheumatism is making life a
torture; if your liver is otjt of
sorts and your body has run down
to skin and bonr,s, get a bottle of
Tan!; c at your druggist's and
start taking it light away.
You'll be amazed to note the
improvement that comes at once.
For the first time in months ; mu'll
feel like eating some good solid
food. You'll wake un in the morn
Ing rested and refreshed, iready
for a good day's work. First thin?
you know you'll have some I color
in your cheeks and the sparkle of
health back in your eyes.
Don't delay taking Tanloc. [Begin
The Best, if Procurable
"I'm looking for a site for a coal
ards." "What's the mnU<[- with
nthraeite?",
:OLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
ust Dip to Tint or Boil to
Dye.
Each 15-cent packge
contains direcions
so simple any ?fVji
oman can tint soft.
ellcnte shades or A. w. A A
ye rich, permanent jJ|J|
nlora in t lingerie, yjftUSrW
ilka, ribbons,skirts, |!
a i 81 s, dresses, || JT
oats, stockings,
weaters, draperies, raj I IjflM
overings, nuugiuga
-everything! ijiP1
Buy Diamond Dyes?no, otlier kind
-and tell your druggist whether the
laterial you wish to color Is wool or
Ilk, or whether It Is linen, cjotton or
nixed goods.
Don't judge a man by his clothes;
he "most expensive collar sometimes
donis a worthless dog.
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels1 with
"California fig Syrup"
Hurry Mother! Even a f-etful, bil"tis,
constipated child loves the pleasnt
tuste of "California 'Pig S.vrup"
nd ii never fails to cleanse he bowels
nd sveeten the stomach. A teaspoonul
tcday may prevent a sljcl; child totidrn
\v.
Asli your druggist for genuine "Caliorniii
Fig Syrup" which has directions
on babies and children o( all ages
ripted on bottle. Mother! You must
ay "California" or you may get an
nitation fig syrup.
It, isl not the first love tint matters,
: Is tile last.
;
5EMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
'ake Tablets Without Fes r If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross."
Warning! Unless you sec the name
F'SVyer" on package or on tablets you
re not getting the genuine Bayer
spirin proved safe by millions and
rcscrihed by physicians for 25 years.
Say "Baypr" when you bi y Aspirin,
nltatlons may prove dangerous.?Adv.
"Know thyself," but don't lie too
(elusive.
AT THE ASE OF 8 1
While Dr. W. B. Caldwfll, of Moncello,
111., a practicing jlyslclan for
' years, knew that constipation was
i? curse of advancing age lie did not
ilieve that a "purge" or "physic"
rery little while was necessary.'
To him. It seemed cruel that so
""" /\M nanJrtlo hflH tfl
any LiiimiiMiru uui
! kept constantly "stirred up" and
ilf sick hy taking cathart c pills, tabts,
salts, calome' and nanty oils.
In Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
scovered a laxative whl 'h helps to
egulate" the bowels of old folks,
r. Caldwell's Syrup-fpfieln not only
inses a gentle, easy bowel movement
it each dose helps to strengthen the
I "
it body
to Health
?
Was So Nervous
Could Not Sleep
"When I began taking Tanlac I wy
completely run-down; suffering
from indigestion, headaches, dizzy
pells, bad nerves, heart palpita?
don and pains across my back. But
now I eat and sleep like a child and
feel fine in every way. 1 believe
Tanlac will help anyone troubled
as 1 was."
Mrs. Emma V. Michael
2102 Strarmore Ave.
Fort Wayne, lnd.
now if you want to build your
i-year root nynirm; i i uuirn nerr. n a jh TON
NIJRSBRY CO.. Hampton. 8. C.
A4?KNT*?, ItKi MONKY?A painting made
from a filnror photograph. Wonderful.
Sa'ea order* repeat'. CAMEO ART CO.,
324 W. 42nd .'8?reet. Nfw York. N. Y.
FARM8 WANTKD BY C'AHH BC1ERH.
Doacfibe fully, atate lowest price. E I*.
Thompson. 240 Cray Bid?.. West Lafayette. O.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 4-1926.
Slight Delay
"Frank proposed to lvtliel in his
racing car."
"I?id she accept?"
"Yes, just after tlie.v left the hoapital."
urges" and
Physics" Bad
for Old Folks
bowel muscles, shortly establishing
nohii-ui "rocnilnrttv" It never criiies.
sickens, or upsets the system. Hesides,
it is absolutely harmless and
pleasant to takp.
If past fifty, buy a larjre 00-cent
bottle at any store that sells medicine
and Just see for yourself.
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP
PEPSIN
*
Doay D3CK to iieauu ;iuu vigut.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for
constipation.
I^&]
EASES SORE ll
THROAT
Take a little "Vaseline?.
Jelly several times a day H
ana at bedtime. Taste
less and odorless. 11
Soothes and heals. Will afl
not upset you.
CHESEBROUGR MFG. CO. '
(Consolidated I
State Street New York
Vaseline!
RIO. U. a. PAT. OFF
rrmoLtUM jelly
Boschee'sSyrup
has been
"T-fiml Relieving Coughs
*or ^ Years
Carry a bottle in
your car and always keep it in the
house. 30c and 90c at all druggist*.
I y I ^1111 i III
?9?^ Banish Pimples
r* ?Jf By Using
?4|CCuticura
y^f^r Soap to Geanse
\ i Ointment to Heal
Try our new ShivliK Stick.
U//INTFV1 Y?un? Meo It Leva
If All I L U (be 04RBER TRADE
Bent college in the South. Job* awaiting our
graduatee.
Charlotte Barber College. Charlotte, N. C.
DONT RUB.'
INFLAMED LIDS
It Increases the Irritation. H<r \HtlV
Uaa MITCHKLL EYE / r% NT
SALVE, a simple, do- . / \s> V \
pendabla, life remedy. / I \ s\ \
J5c at all dniygiiu. / I \
I'AI'KK MIEl.I. I'KfAN TKKbt
J Budded and grMfted; Schl?*ya and Stuarta;