Newspapers / Polk County News and … / March 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
M fORNS ^Kir.vte rour misery from coma ft I >t's what Dr. SchoII's Zino- I gjft r removing the cauw? I ^Lorriit^ rx del oes. You risk no I ^Hq from amateur cutting,oodan^er I ^Bfors" ^ pads are thin, Kj. ar.ti<rptn\ protective, heal- I c i to* v- uf <2ruggiat s or shot | ^Kjwt/nVm:? TIv xho// Mfg. Co., Gbicagt | Wnr Scli oil's Kino-pads i ^fone on?the(<ain is goni I BBSIPk ?^.\Ar!c1Mntctf<!rt?,rnMra J J5c and Ot)c sues I ?^rnu/.'v. u?c PISCS I Tlugut an J L'hcat relief for \ches and pains fty r-"I have used Stan y :: ':::. ami I consider t ?\iv!M:t ami satisfactory! i; ,\ Kmhury. Since j K< m stutil'uck placed his prni'ila st-mback Headache tin' iii.irket. Iiundreds Krij it a? lieiiijf the finest Hr ;1,'i:es and pains. Hamlin j.li'iisitit to take, it acts ft,! with no i':id after-effects, i ^KtiCists in ! ' and 23 cent |R OVER I YEARS oil has been a world- i edy for kidney, liver and 1 disorders, rheumatism, ) and unc acid conditions. J KlPMEQi/ ; [HAARLEM OIL , tenia,' troubles, stimulate vital J hrte sires All druggists. Insist iginal genuine Gold Medal. ft Your Skin ticura^>t\ ft to Cleanse /\ I / f sent to Heal ' i*8 f ?tr NwSinS Batter r ( H.f UNK W A1.1TY Kr*ts Hockjt. Anconaa. i:" 10W\an-lottt?8. W Hocks, i rr.< S1' ; r. ; .?: ! . 10??% del. Capr Fd' ! ? !'-M I.. Columbia. S. C. I fyr Jl Prepaid. Every article I ar*: ? "Jbe.x "f stove polish, h t'.jik cr?arn. metal mendceti-r.'. <*hind cement and wood K l>1str . Beacon. N T I per Finds New Uses th- <>f the Ia9t if form- consumption ">f oop- ; inaiiiifarture of electrical rel itituallalion. It' Is estlit electric refri iteration units will rvi|uire approximately !"iiin'|s of i'iip|?>r. and the slf.ws sinus of steadily Ine\|iatisloii ford's. Balsam of Myrrh in ever. home. I'nexcelled for b.v Wounds and Sores. Heals all stores.?Adr. suitor in the Lonilmi I from tn Id feet by J i Relief fmmj lHOi?rSnj/ ^S6BELbANS Hot water iB3) Sure Relief .L-ANS ^DIGESTION Pk^iSold Everywhere e Definition litit U iitiiiiriiiice? r.-miv |? when you don't - ainl some one finds It C>Ki^ n in a day "-*!y?stop colds in 24 hours. dache disappear. Grippe is ' w } days. Every winter it saves ^?tr ar,d discomfort. Don't take ?k10 tour' ^ ^ **** tIt5\\\U$ Price 30c JUININE I |B> wttL portnll |f?Sl [ AND SCALDS J Frj and scalds are ineviPe in the kitchen. Keep m fast-line" Jelly handy. fc'hesandheaU. Pure. Safe. sous for two generations. psebrough Mfg. Company ciseline \ "T? " t ?AT. or* rt>ao^EUM J*U.Y V J / 1?Kemarkable display of Indian 2?Boy scouts celebrating Washington Holland and the prince consort, who h of Loo. NFWS RFVIFW f)M CURRENTEVENTS New Tax Bill, at Fixed by Conferees, Now Is Law? Wet and Dry Conflict. By EDWARD W. PICKARD APPROVED i by the house and senate and signed by President Coolidge, the "revenue act of 1920" as 3xed up by the conference committees is now a law. The house accepted the ronference report by a vote of 354 to 18. The negative votes represented the opposition of the radicals to reductions of high surtaxes and estate taxes and the protest of another group that wished the estate tax completely repealed, Republicans recorded In the negative were Representatives Beck, Browne, Lampert, Nelson, Peavey, Schafer, Schneider and Volgt of Wis:onsin, Ramsey (Iowa), Anthony and Hoch (Kan.), Johnson, Chrlstopherson ind Williamson (S. D.), Simmons (Neb.), and Sinclair (N. D.). Democrats were Representatives Drane, Green and Sears (Flu.), All?ood and Oliver (Ala.), Howard and Morehead (Neb.), and Gilbert (Ky.). Others voting In the negative were Representatives Carss, Kvale and Wefald (Farmer-Labor, Minn.), and La (luardia (Socialist, N. Y.). Representative McDuffle (Dem., Ala.), was recorded as present. Ten senators voted against the bill, with 01 recorded in favor of it. The negatl^dfotes were cast by Senators Frazler and Nye (Rep., N. D.), Norheck (Rep., 8. D.), I,a Follette (Rep? Wis), and Howell (Rep.. Neb.), Walsh und Wheeler (Dem., Mont.), Blease (Dein., S. C.), and Tramtnell (Dein., Kla ). and Shipstead (Farmer-Labor, Minn.). With the exception of Senator Tramtnell. who registered his protest against the continuance of the estate tax, the opposition was based chiefly upon reductions In high surtaxes and estate tax rates, repeal of publicity and other features which the more radical senators have attacked. By the new law the government's Income is reduced by about $.187,000,000 In 1926 and $.14.1,000,000 In 1927. Though the cut greatly exceeds that recommended by the treasury. Secretary Mellon Is not worried for he believes that If business continues good the revenues will be sufficient. The President, too. Is fairly well satisfied with the measure but counts on congress to be economical in appropriations for new expenditures. An important feature of the pnew law is the creation of a permrinent Joint congressional committee of ten whose duty Is to Investigate the operation and effects of the present tax system, to Investigate the administration - . i? Kiienon nf Infornfll rpv- ' or mxcs uj i iic in *-?vi vi mi.,...... enue, to Investigate measures and methods for the simplification of such taxes, to make a definite report to the Senate and house embodying recommendations n^>t later than December 31, 1 927, and to report otherwise to the finance and ways and means committees and to the senate and house from time to time as investigations are made or recommendations decided upon. THOUGH trained observers assert there Is not the slightest chance for modification of the Volstead act fit this session of congress, the wets *re carrying op their campaign vigorously. Their "face the facts" conference In Washington was attended by niore than ">00 men and women from all parts of the country and was marked by Senator Edge's plea for a nation wide 'referendum on proposals to legalize beer and light wines and to tighten the law against distilled spirits. In the house of representatives wet and dry members are advocating, respectively, examination of fhe books and activities of the AntiSaloon league and the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. William H. Stayton, executive head of the association, has announced that the organization is. willing to have Its books looked Into If the lengue Is - ?..??i itu records, and if the rnauy IU ic?cu? ?v.> University's Great Aid to State Development Seattle, Wash.?Economic development of the Northwest, husky young region constituting one of the corners of the rnion. has received stanch aid from the t/niversity of Washington. The college of fisheries developed a process of canning crabs that added, the first year, $4">0,000 to the resources of Washington and Alaska. It now is devising a method to can smelt and is giving studied assistance to the cod f I / P( handicraft now exhibited In the Depttr i's birthday at Mount Vernon. 3?Itece iave Just celebrated their silver weddinj World League Against Alcoholism, the I Women's Christian Temnerance Union, | the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Committee of One Thousand of New York, and the Flying Squadron of Indianapolis are willing to follow suit. The house alcoholic liquor traffic committee, having failed to receive from the rules committee a recommendation that it'be given authority to Inquire Into prohibition, plans to make the Investigation on Its own account. SENATOR WHEELER of Montana has Introduced a resolution calling for an Investigation of the alleged activities of the Hungarian minister to the United States to bring about t;he recent exclusion of the Countess Karolyl from the country by the State department. The resolution assents that the charge has been made that the countess' exclusion resulted frbm the "forging of certain documents" which tended to connect her with Undesirable political organizations wjth which the United States was not Ion friendly terms. It charges that the Hungarian minister to the United States paid a private detective ageikcy $ -'0,000 for inaccurate and false [reports obtained through the "hounditig" of the Count and Countess Karclyi while on a visit In tills country prior to the trip on which she was excluded. PRESIDENT COO LI DOE lets It be known that he is opposed to :he development of military aviation on the scale advocated by Col. Willi urn Mitchell and Ids followers because In his opiqlon It would entail what he'regards as an enormous and unjustiljied expense and also would foster |he same spirit of militarism in this country as moved Germany to embark In the World war. Furthermore, he thinks 1t would cause a renewal of lie old game of armament competition between nations. The President urjes the passage of the bills Introduced which carry into effect the recommendations of the Morrow airctaft commission. The White House spokesman s lya Mr. Coolldge is extremely gratified by the performances of tills congress up to date. He does not hesitate to i ronounce it a record breaker In prompt disposition of the tax bill, the wt rid court resolution, appropriation hills and other bills, and is not surprised that the leaders now expect to clean up work and adjourn the session by June 1. He regards It entirely feasible to dispose of agricultural and railroad labor bills, Muscle Shoals, war debt settlements, remaining approp Nation bills, and the aircraft progiam without prolonging the session bey ind that date. THKKK Is another tight on between ' the President and the recalcitrant group in ttie senate, involving several questions. These are tire ratificaiion of the Italian war debt settlement, approved by tire house; the resoltnIon alining at prosecution of Secretary Mellon's Aluminum Company of Ar rer I ? lea, supported h.v most of the Democrats and by the radical Republicans; confirmation of the appointment of Thomas F. Woodlock to be a men ber of the interstate commerce commission, opposed by those who call hi n a "Coolldge Democrat." a reactlorary and a "Morgan man"; and confirmation of the appointment of Wal ace McCatnant of Oregon to a fed ?ral Judgeship. It Is predicted that the President will win In the two irst mentioned matters and probably ose In the last two. MEXICO has replied to our gov >rnment's protest against Its lew land and oil laws, reaffirming its position that these laws are not retroactive and confiscatory. According to 'ellable information, Secretary of S ate Kellogg has virtually warned the Mexican government that American re 'Ognltlon of the government of President Calles will be withdrawn, Amhnsst dor Sheffield called home, and diplomatic relations broken off If Mexico pert tsts In giving a retroactive Interpretation to tjie new laws. Such retroactive *on( truction would have the effect of -onflscating, our State department 'ontencjs, not less than half of the $l,P0dA 000,<XK) of American Investments in Mexico. Great Britain also filed a pretest | fishing Industry In the north Pa iflc, where there are 50,000 square nilles I 1 Or CUU imimn. The college of forestry origin ited a kiln for drying Douglas flr In 33 per cent the time formerly required. A large lumber firm estimated the saving In the last five years at more han $2.10,000. The college of mines Is devising methods of using sponge Iron for the manufacture of foundry Iron and steel, and a waj? has heeh found for converting scrap Iffln Into marketable r )LK COUNTY NEWS, TRYON, mmmm?mm???? 11 r fi i |BW W^ir r r 11 Of ir ^ ^^ tment of the Interior In Washington, nt picture of Queen VVllhelmlna of { anniversary at the royal castle against the laws not long ago, and It Is likely that If Washington withdraws recognition of the Calles government, the British will follow suit. English Investments In Mexico amount to about $800,000,000. HTCAOOS determined effort to rid ' the city of the Sicilian gun men Is being aided by the federal Immigration authorities and Is bearing fruit. Thje police gathered!In large numbers Of the Italians and sorted out more than a score who coutd not show their right to be In the cojjntry and will be deported. Dozens of others have fled to other localities, where they are being rounded up. The Imported Sicilians have been especially active in the murderous wars eajrrled on by the rub runners, hl-javkere and illicit distillers and they are held responsible for numerous killlnjga. The police raids were brought on by a recent disclosure in court that American-born citizens are afraid to serve on Juries where Sicilians are bplng tried for crimes. The Chicago authorities and the supervisors of immigration declare they are prepared to go the limit and Washington will not be: slow to Issue the deportation warrants. POPB PIUS XI has opened the way for negotiations between the Vatican and the Fascist government of Italy which, nitty result In the settlement of the whole Roman question and tiring about an accord between the Holy See atid the Italian state. In a letter to Cardinal Gasparrl the pope said he would not recognize the forthcoming church reform laws, soon to be passed by the Italian parliament, unless an ofllc! al accord was reached with the Holy See. The pope added that no such iccord can be reached while he Is kep: a "prisoner in the Vatican" by the "Iniquitous conditions" Imposed on the pontiff when the Italians occupied Rome In 1870 and destroyed the temporal powers of the pope. * DIPLOMATS of Europe are looking forward tp a stormy session when the Lengue of Nations council meets March 8 for the purpose of admitting Germany. Berlin has asked that Briaud of Frlance, Chamberlain of Great Britain ^nd Stresemann of Ger-^ many hold a) preliminary meeting March 7 to tr^- to come to an understanding on the question of enlarging the council by kaking in Poland. Spain and Brazil or |uny one of them. The Germans do no# object to giving Spain a permanent seat in the council but will not standi for the admission j of Poland. Chamjberlaln's role of peacemaker Is diflicilt. He professes to believe the pwmjinent council should be enlarged, but the British cabinet Is said to be flatly opposed to such action | at this time, holding that it would be a breach of faith to Germany and a betrayal of tho Locarno pacts. CROWN PFINCE CAROL of Rumania seems to have won his tight against Premier Bratiano and the latter's brother-in-law. Prince Babu Strlbey, favorite jof the queen, and his early return tcj Bucharest Is expected. n.oHonn'o nnwpr is hi oken and he has I'l IIIIUIIV O V tiiv ? ? ! tendered his resignation, while Prince Babu has been| forced out of public affairs entirely. Carol arrived In Paris last week, accompanied by Magda Lupescu, and tjhe official courtesies accorded him were significant. He probably will soon Iretract his renunciation of the throne, po home and become regent for his aged and sick father. King Ferdinand. THOUGH one hesitates to help along the publicity campaign of the countess of Cithcart, It seems necessary to record that, having been allowed ten dj)ys of liberty In New York on her personal bond, she Is now likely to be ijeturned to Kills Island nnd thereafter deported to Engjjnd unless she wins in the habeas corpus proceedings started by her attorneys. The Department of Labor has refused a rehearing of ttre case, holding that It Is now within the federal courts. The department would welcome a court Interpretation of the "moral turpitude" provision of the Immigration law. The deftjn.se Is ready to show the offense of the countess Is not a crime In South Africa, where she and the earl of Craven spent a year after their elopement. steel cheaply ind qnlckl.v, thus adding to the supply of raw material. In the department of ceramics means of ma ting roof and floor tile from Washington clays have been evolved so that now almost half the tile used In the state Is produced within Its boundaries. Prof. Ilewltt Wilson, with a view of utilizing a vast deposit of kaolin In eastern Washington, Invented a compound to produce cheaper china of a grade supposedly obtainable only In j- England and Germany. -9 ? r ! / * . N. C. | , ! . "INTERVIEW" HAD ITS ORIGIN IN AMERICA Cincinnati Man Credited With Its Inception. The collection and distribution of news Is one of the most ancient of occupations, but one phase of news gathering, the interview, is of comparatively modern American origin. Interviewing, in the form in which it is Known today, appears to nave originated In Washington about the time of the Civil war, when there was a great demand-for news bearing on the internal situation. The reading public, always with a ready appetite for personalities, received this style of reporting with so much favor that a few years later President Andrew Johnson was credited with expressing a preference to giving an interview to sending a message to congress, for "everybody seemed to read the interview and nobody seemed to~read the message." One of the earliest of these interviewers was "Mack," the correspondent for the Cincinnati Commercial, says Harper's Magazine, January, 1874. His first interview was with Alexander H. Stephens, and was the result of a two-days' visit at the latter's residence in Georgia during the summer of 1867. During the ensuing winter the impeachment ' project was reviewed in Washington, and "Mack" applied the interviewing process to Andrew Johnson. mu ? ? nttn. Jio/inoaAil w-ac naarlv a 1. A UK II1UUC1 Ul-XUOOCU nun ???. v u. ways the pending impeachment, the manner was that of a quiet talk, each party asking and answering questions in turn. Neither pencil nor note-book was introduced during the conversation, but "Mack"' always asked the President If he was willing that the result of the conversation should go Into print and If there was anything he desired to have omitted. The President's desires in this connection were always scrupulously regarded. More than once the Chief Executive sent his secretary to request "Mack" to meet him, preferring this to sending a message to congress. Doctor Russell of yre London Times, Ib a book covering his visit to ths United States, gives the following account of one of the early attempts at Interviewing, under date of Washington, March 28, 1861. "On returning to Wlllard's hotel I was accosted by a gentleman who came out from the crowd In front of the office. 'Sir,' he said, 'you have been dining with our President tonight.' I bowed. 'Was it an agreeable party?' said he; 'and what do you think of Mr. Lincoln?' 'May I ask to whom I have the honor of speaking?' 'My name is Mr. , and I am the correspondent of the New York .' Then, sir,' I replied, 'it gives me satisfaction to tell you that I think a good deal of Mr. Lincoln, and that I am equally pleased with the dinner. I have the honor to wish you good evening." Increased Cable Speed The first section of the new transAtlantic cable to connect Great Britain and Newfoundland has been completed, and the task of laying ="311 soon begin. Then will follow the laying of the short*# section between Newfoundland and New York. With all this completed, at a cost estimated at $25,000,000, I,ondon syid New York will be connected by the most speedy cable In the world's history, operating at a speed of 500s (five letter) words, or 2,500 letters per minute. both ways simultaneously. This remarkable increase of speed is made possible by the wrapping of the copper core, or conductor, of the cable In the new alloy, known as "permalloy," which prevents any possible leakage of current and permits the electric. Impulses to follow each other in more rapid succession than heretofore. f> "Piga Is Taxea" in China "Pigs Is pigs," but according to Chinese military officials they are more than that?they are a good source of revenue. Hence when the new regime took control of Shanghai and looked around for possible sources of income It decided to Impose a tax on every pig that enters Shanghai. The cJty magistrate gave orders that the headquarters and social club of the Shanghai pig dealers be closed and sent a posse of Chinese police to see that his orders were carried out until the new tax was paid. The levyproved unpopular from the start and led to curtailed demand for this luxury by Chinese buyers. Had Last Word, as Usual A suffragette, in the days before the United States had been made safe for feminine democracy, was holding forth at a meeting on Ihe failings of men. They were, she said, stupid, prejudiced, and so on. Finally a stern-vlsaged man stood up. "May I ask you a question?" he inquired. The woman speaker nodded. "Does your husband share your views?* "Not yet." - *v " tho interrunter triumphant All, aaiu hi? ? 1 ly, "I thought so." "I may add." said the woman sweetly, "that I'm not married." The Oldest Hat C. E. Jarvis of Sacramento, Cal., claims he owns the oldest hat In that state. It was taken to California In 1841 by Gen. John Bidwell. That was in the days before the gold rush. The hat Is of the "plug" variety and was purchased by Its' present owner several years ago when the Bidwell estate was settled. Suspicious Suitor?Sir, I would like to marry your daughter. Father?I absolutely, forbid you to do so. , I Suitor (surprised)?Why, what's tht matter with her? Proof '-I I.? ? # Tilere are an uwmi >ui v* who don't want to get married." "How do you know?" "I've asked them."?Notr* Dam? Juggler. \ * " . * ' U " U I y: I I J I Burr's Law Strategy: Outwitted Htcmrilton Aaron Burr, :the oracle of Richmond Hill, was always given credit for a guilefulness which to his; enemlee amounted to nothing short! of black magic. . Consequently, little surprise will be felt in the announcement thiat he was the first slick corpofation (awyer on record and that bv founding a water company he got his Bank ot Manhattan company to function dfesplte the opposition of his mortal Ifoe, Gen. Alexander Hamilton. The cleverness of Burr po longer strikes terror In-the breasts! of American historians. He is beginning to appear less black than he was painted. And so there is a mleasure of poetic Justice in the manner] in which he became a banker in New York, the story of which is recalled bjy the uricovering of the old well and pump machinery in the basement of the old building in Lafayette streetj In 1798 citizens of the city had become so alarmed at the spreiad of yellow fever that they met to! do something about it. Burr h<M airjeady tried to open a bank, but Hamiltjon was tu the saddle in the state axd had no desire to set up a new competitor to his Bank of New York. Aaron attended the mass! meetings, spoke, it is to be presumed!, with impassioned oratory generously sprinkled with Greek goda and dryads, and the Manhattan company wits formed. The charter passed through Burr's hands and he craftily Inserted a clause which permitted his water company to use Its surplud funds for banking purposes; Hamilton was asleep, tie let the charter go through. And so we have today the Bank of Manhattan company, with the old water company and its pine log pipes and rat^s fixed according to the number of fireplaces in consumer's houses long since passed from the sight of man. The tragedy of so clever; a performance was that it helped later to confirm In the American mind the fact that Aaron was too slick, always a major offense in American politics. The bank of the water company alsp increased the personal rivalry between Burr and Hamilton and was another' step in the long march of events which were later to defeat Burr for the Presidency and cause the quarrel which; killed the general and forced the colonel to flbe the state?Brooklyn Eagle; ? First "Copper Toes" Do you remember the copper toes? The snowstorms sort of ; bring them to mind, as the overshoe! was almost ah unknown quantity at that time. George Turner originatjed the copper toes. Discouraged because his many children wore the toes ot their shoes out faster than he could sjfford to buy new ones, he cut some pieces of copper he had handy, and fastened them onto the shoe. He found tpe shoes outwore any three pairs he lever bought. He patented the idea, making his claim cover copper, silvtr and other metals for shoe tips, and made more money from it than he could have wrestled from his farm ia a lifetime. Copper-toed shoes became the rage; children cried for them. For many years. they were in use, especially in 11? * nommil THP smaner lunns auu ?*>??* nlties.?Peterboro Transc -ipt. Gas Bombs for Colds Two San Francisco ctemlsts have Just perfected a chlorin; gas bomb which makes possible the use of chlorine gas for the treatment of colds in the home, where the tame results are obtained as with mcjre elaborate apparatus?in fact, eliminates the necessity of going to sjome central source for treatment, with possible exposure to bad weather and further lowering of hfdy resistance.' The chlorine gas bomb is made of glass and contains nothing but "pure filtered chlorine gas. To use it the patienit takes the bomb in a closed room and breaks off the ends of the bomb, thtls permitting the gas to escape and mingle with the air in the room. The patient temains in this gas-fllled room forj one fiour. 1 ? Another Sugar Libel George I,. C. Spreekeljs said at a sugar men's banquet in Los Angeles: "The way sugar's lied about is incredible. Sugar turns ill connected with it into fiends. Suga is the most maleficent thing known to man. So the lies go. "Take the story about the old Louisiana mammy. You kn >w how during the grinding season down in Louisiana the pickaninnies all chew sugar cane. Well, the old mat amy thought her little grandson was taking a superabundance of cane stjgar into hia system, so she warned h|m: "'Chile, ain't I done tole you time an' ag'n you eatia' too much r>nn't von know] chile, cane killed Abel?"* " Aiding Retearch Work A clearing house for research work In secondary education will be established In the Interior department bureau of education. Morej than seventy Institutions of learning ip the United States, including teachers' colleges and schools of education, as well as research, bureaus and Organizations, have agreed to file with ithe bureau a copy of each research study completed by them. The material collected will be made available by the bureau either through loan of these studies or by providing rooms where research workers may come and examjne the material. This co-operation vflll make possible also the publication from time to time by the bureau of abstracts of secondary education research Big Electrical Station Just west of Cincinnati, at the confluence of the Ohio and the Big Miami rivers, a new electric generating station, producing 90,000 . {kilowatt i of electrical energy, has gone into operation. Building this station was accomplished In 21 months during ? hlcb time, on an average, 1,400 men vers hard at It day in and day out. The electricity produced will be dli trlbuted to users in the greater part of southwestern Ohio and northern Kentucky. I ' | SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH FEMALE TROUBLE PE-RU-NA | LIKE A GIFT FROM HEAVEN Mrs. Katie Sclteff*), R. F. D. No. 5. Lowell, Ohio "I have been suffering for year# With female trouble. Was operated on five years ago. It relieved me tome but I did not regain my strength. Two years later was taken sick and bedfast several months. I treated a long while without much relief. I w^s discouraged, my mind affected, so nervous I could neither eat or sleep and unable to do anything. We tried several doctors but one after another gave up my case as hopeless. Finally a good friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. I did. It relieved me almost immediately. Your medical department said I was suffering from chronic catarrh of the system. I began taking your medicine in March, 1914, and continued until August I took ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bottles of Man-a-lin and felt like a new person. Your medicine seemed t u T* tiKe a gin iiutn uuitu, 11 ?? like coming from darkness into light We have used your medicine since for coughs, colds and grip with good results. We will always keep it on hand. I weigh twentyfive pounds more than I ever did, eat and sleep well and can do a good day's work. Everybody says I look fiae. Even the doctors are surprised. I cannot thank you enough and will always recommend Pe-ru?na to sufferers from catarrh." < MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL. R. F. D. N<x 5, Lowell, O. Mrs. Scheffe! is only one of many thousand women in the world, who owe their present health to Pe-rtt-na. The record of this medicine is a proud one as Pe-runa has held the confidence of both sexes for fifty years or more. If your trouble is due to a catarrhal inflammation in any organ or part of the body, do like Mrs. ScheffeL Try Pe-ru-na. Insist upon having the original and reliable remedy for catarrhal conditions. You won't be sorry. > Ask Your Dsolar About Thig Old-Tim* Triad Remedy It is easier to turn gold into anything else than it is to turn anything else Into gold. COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye. Each 15-cent package contains dlrectlons so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or ft Yt dye rich, permanent ]j?M colors In lingerie, 41#U|n^Vj silks, ribbons, skirts, fl waists, dresses, Ir M coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, wW(|l|| II] coverings, hangings ?everything! Buy Diamond Dyes?no other kind ?and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. People who get the most joy out of life are those who don't plan to do It. Get a shovel to apply to the man who Is always calling a spade a spade. MnTUFRI IVIU I IILIKi Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, bll lous, constipated child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to cleanse the bowels and sweeten the stomach. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. <Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Heve you I RtlmbUMAT,??M I IT&ke RHKUBTACIDr;to remove isecowv B and drive the poison from the system. "IDDliClM Of THE I III 01 rwn BifciiTia ov rmt ocmn I At All Drafglete Ju. Biily ft Sm, Wktleul* Dutrftilm I
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1926, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75