North Carolina Newspapers

Backache Wearing You Oat? iKvery day find joil miserable with backache* Sutler sharp, stabbing pains? l'"cel lame and stiff?always tired, nervous an,d dispirited? Then look to your kidueys! Your kidneys are the .blood filters. Perhaps they have failed to properly rid the blood' of body poisons. Naturally, then, you suffer the injurious effects of this slow poisoning. Don't risk neglect! If your kidneys need help, use Itoan's Pills. No other kidney diuretic is so well recommended nor so successful. Ask uour neiahbor! A North Carolina Case j Mrs. J. R. Taylor, GOO E Union . St., Morganlon^ N. , larly. I .used Doan's Pills and it wasn't long before I was free from kidney trouble." DOAN'S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-Miibum Co., Mtg. Chom., Boflaio, N. Y. I AT Euot treat sore. Inflamed Hr Lrc smarting eyes with power| Wr ^ drugs "dropped"In _ I ^ f by band. A soothing >U|/ efleet]re, safe remedy J r,r Is best >6 cent* -all ,^py lufS'^BDCKIL - i 2 /V |\Z^g ^ewYorkCUy^frl1 Old Methods Best A stitch in time may save nine. If taken skillfully. Nowadays there are too many temporary makeshifts to Insure permanent results. What Is needed is return to safe and sane methods which, though not always Immediately productive, insure in the end largest measure of success.?tlrlt. New health in Tanlac "Two ytars ago 1 ^ K^. loss of slsep, and ^KvXviX^Mwk farf ? miih t ntrvonsneu. 119)^ " Tan lac has Mb ^H9| |gH^|c m$ *' ^nM 11 W?f "I tat and tlttp |P | pff^ UttacUld?nrvtr wauUt, Wis. This statement merely backs np what over one hundred thousand grateful users have said about Tunlae. Our flies are packed with such testimony. If your system is run down. If you can't seem to eat or sleep, have lost weight or suffer- from trying pi*n, why not let Tanlac start you back to vigorous strength and health. No long, wretclisd wait to get results! Tanlac starts right in to build you up. It cleans the blood, revitalizes digestive organs, fixes up the liver and makes you feel like a new person. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Hi* Plan Changed '"Where were- you going?" we inquired of tiie luckless man who had been knocked down and nearly ruined by a rushing motor car. 1 I thought 1 was out strolling," ' feebly replied the victim, "but in reality I was going to the hospital."?Kan- 1 sns City Star. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN ; Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Csoss" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. , Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on 'tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. , Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. , Imitations may prove dangerous.?Adv. . The tilings that come to those who? wait are seldom what they started in to wait for. Slander expires at a good woman's door.?Danish Proverb. I ATll Pil l ~ NIUIHtK! Child's Harmless Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic babies and children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping Contains no narcotics or soothing syrups. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contain? directions. ^ - * . 1?Miss Samantha Plumraer, first nurse in the United States army. 2?' that women were, as usual, jdolng a and Alanson B. Houghton, United ! President Coolldge on the coming arms NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Germany's Election to the League of Nations Is Postponed. By EDWARD W, PICKARD THE League of Nations assembly on March 17 voted to. adjourn the question of Germany's election tjo the league until the September session. The vote came after announcement by Afranio Mello Franco, Brazilian representative, that the decision of his country not to vote a permanent council seat for Germany unless Brazil was given one at the same time, was Irrevocable. Then Sir Austen Chamberlain gave notice that it would be impossible for him to propose the admission of Germany into the league at this time. He concluded a long speech by expressing the conviction tha( the September assembly would see "that great nation, Gerinuny, assume | her rightful place within the League of Nations.' As a result of tills action there Is profound disappointment among Wellwishers for the League of Nations throughout Europe over the breakdown of the session of the league called to elect Germany to meipbership. In! some countries the hope of an agreement at Geneva tending toward general peace and security Is regarded as Indefinitely deferred, and fears are expressed that there will arise political recriminations in their domestic politics which may add to the difficulties. Such ijecriminatlons already have been strongly manifested in England, where the anti-government presd is ' making every effort to bring about ( the political downfall of Sir Austen , Chamberlain, the foreign secretary, ' who, with Premier Briand of France, Is declared to be the author of the Geneva collapse. Chamberlain's ipisslon will te discussed next week in the house of commons, and a vote of censure may be moved ngainst him. In , such a cass the present indications are that he would be saved by the big j conservati -e majority. There are ( some reports, apparently based on | speculation that he will forestall an attack by resigning. ( It remai is to be seen whether Pre- ( ruler Briand can Inject his optimism regarding I he future of the league ipto ( (lis countrymen. Dispatches from Prance reflect the disappointment over the failure at Geneva as are expressed ?lsewiiere. | Briand must resume l|is Jifficult task of restoring the financial situation qf his country to normal, i With tire failure of the league to elect Germany tp membership, his "s^cprity" ambition failed of accomplishment, as the Locarno pact cannot ijecome effective until Germany is a itruKue mciifuci. Chancellor Luther and Foregin Minister Stresjmann of Germany mi^st face parliamentary fire, particularly on the pait of the Communists apd Nationalists, who will endeavor to unseat them. THE Prijnce of Wales and Stanley Baldwin, the prime minister, figured in a 'jbombing" scare on St. Patrick's day Iwhlch still is a source t>f mystery. While the prince was attending the St. Patrick's day banquet of the Irish clbb in London someone In a passing tasji threw Into tl^ entrance of the restaurant where the dinner was held a icardboard box from which acetylene fumes were escaping. An examination showed the contents included among other tilings moistened calcium carbide and a piece of tarred rope. No damage was done. A similar "bomb" which blazejd fiercely and emitted clouds of smokie was flung from the gallery of the Hoti?l Cecil where Mr. Baldwin was attending a St. Patrick's day banquet. It fall on tho tnhlp nnt fur frnm Mr Raid win, rolled on the floor, and set fire to the carpet. Consternation was caused among the guests. A woraap at a table uiar Mr. Baldwin fainted and was carried out. The prime minister, liowevet remained culm and th^ fireworks and burning carpet werp soon extinguished. There was Nothing tojshow whether the missiles were mischievous pranks, -J Says French Wives Are Haovier Than American New York.?American women do nof have half the happiness in marrlagtj that Is enjoyed by the French, ilj seems to Mile. Maza Nordau. daughter of Dr. Max Nordau, noted French po-l Utteal and philosophic writer. The American woman does not have nearly so much of her husband's society, says this French girl, nor does she shar^ his interests or have with him a real; ' companionship, as do French women. L' i ' ...1 I ~ ^Mr 'i&i&Fx %k 'xj&w i' 'Iw^il^ny^y j The nodntlme line at the customs house I parley. or the manifestation of anger by per- i sons with grievances or a political pro- 1 test of some Irish lrreconcilables ( against heir countrymen's hobnobbing ? with Br tish royalty and British min- I isters. I OENATOR SMITH BROOKHART I ^ (Rep, Iowa) will lose his seat In I the uppe house In favor of his Demo- i cratic op >onent, Daniel F. Steek, If the I senate elections committee upholds I the report submitted by a subcommlt- i tee which holds that stecK was eiecieu i by a maljority of 1,420 votes. The subcommittee report was presented by i Senator Caraway (Dem., Ark). It was I unanimous, the other members being i Senator Ernst (Rep., Ky.), who is i chairman of the full elections com- i mittee and the subcommittee; Senator I Watson (Rep., Ind.), and Senator I George (Dim., Ga.). < In hold! lg that Steck Is entitled to I the seat he subcommittee took the I position tl at the Intent of the voters I in the November, 1924, election should I be recognised. Iowa election authorl- 1 tle.9 threw out hundreds of ballots t which were marked by arrows which I were designed to make It clear that the voters desired to, vote for PresI- j dent Coollcge and at the same time vote for the Democrntlc senatorial t pomlnee. Arrows of this sort had ap- | peared In newspaper ballots, and many i voters, not being aware that such ac- i i' >n might Invalidate their votes, i pled the narked ballots, arrows and I I. Senator Brookhart Is one of the four ^ ?mbers of the La Follette group read I t of the party by action of the Re- i blican senate caucus. If he Is un- I ited he will be free to enter the i Imarles a.^ a candidate against Sen- 1 ar Oummitjis (Rep., Iowa) and It Is t ;arded as certhin that he will make i i race. ' T1 HE United States and other pow- < ers delivered an ultimatum to < Chinese factions demanding that blockade of the port of Tientsin be ended 1 and all Impediments to harborl and river traffic be removed. ' The ulti- I matum. signed by signatories of the I protocol of 1901,. was handed tp the t commanders of the forts at Taku and < Chinese vessels outside of Tientsin, s The United States, Grea? Britain, s Japan and Italy have a dozen or more t naval craft in these waters. The pro- < tocol of 1901 made stipulation concern- t Ing the disarmament of forts at the mouth of the Pel river, on which Tien- t tsln Is located, and also guaranteed an i men wav to the sea. 1 The blockade has been preventing access to Peking from the sea and recently resulted In Chinese troops firing upon two Japanese destroyers. EVIDENCE that the law has not yet caught up with the radio is shown by a peculiar case of "radio slander" that has occurred In Chicago. State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe was sitting at home the other night, listening to a radio program broadcast from a downtown cabaret. lie was startled to hear the station's announcer tell the world that Mr. Crowe and some of his friends at that moment were seated at a conspicuous table at the cabaret, enjoying the entertainment. Mr. Crowe ordered the arrest of the announcer, who was held in Jail for twelve hours before he was formally! charged with disorderly conduct. Mjr. Crowe'* assistants spent much of the! inteir.-ening time trying to find some more serious charge to place against the prisoner, but there were none. The law has not yet caught up with radio. Mr. Crowe can sue the announcer for damages, but presumably cannot indict him. If, instead of telling thousands of listeners that Mr. Crowe was hav- i lng a night out, the announcer had published a handbill to the same effect, he could have been charged with the crime of libel. The law makes that distinction between the spoken and the printed word To defame a man by word of mouth Is slander and no crime: to defame him by means of the printed word may be criminal libel. Prosecution of the case against five defendants has been set for April. 24 and the decision of the court may set an Important precedent In bringing {lie laws of slander and libel up to date, in this radio age. ANOTHER Important event in the radio world was the passage in the house of representatives by a vote of 218 to 124 of the White bill designed to create a federal radio com"Oh, yes, the French women have | always been most happy In their mar"Vied life?" as surprise sits high In the interviewer's face. "Our French wit, our freedom of speech and manners, our theater, have given a different Impression. But It is not the true one. In most cases our marriages are extremely happy. Husbands and wives share high Ideals. There Is a deep moral Intimacy between them. "The woman Is the center of the home, and yet her Interests are not confined to It. Her husband comes to j Y ! * -K COJmTY NEWS, TRYON, * |ik ' v IJf!^^/'':^.si ity-nine years of age and the oldest in New York, shown above, proved Ited States minister to Switzerland, ived in New York to confer with i t mission of five members to co-operate with Secretary Hoover In keeping orJer In the air, where broadcasting and ither forms of wireless In the past tiave operated In some instances with ?reat confusion. Tlie bill j provides fori the Issuance of station and operilors' licenses by the secretary of commerce. Opposition to it centered thout the contentions of some mem- . ;?eils that no machinery wasj provided ihajt would insure against radio monopoly and that It gave the secre tury iuu iijucii pu?ci. Only one major amendment was ud(|ed to the committee draft of the 1)111^ This change, proposed liy Representative Davis (Dem., Tenn.), struck out: a provision to give the CJommerce Jepartinent the power to retait fines imposed for Infraction of radio regulations. The five members of the radio commission would be appointed from Svei zones to be established.' Operators who were refused licenses would Save the right to appeal to the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. It was stipulated that the President should have power to close any station during war "or other emergency." UNDER a suspension of the rules, hotly contested by a talnority jroi^p, the house of representatives mssbd the Porter bill, authorising the lpproprlatlcn of $^0,000,000 for the mrchnse or construction of adequate embassy and consular buildings in 'oreign capitals.^ Utjder the terms of the bill, which i vas approved by the President, the * judgjet bureau and the State | depart- < nent, expenditure of the mo ley will t >e limited to $2,000,000 a year jfor five t rears, under the direction of ^ build- f ng Commission, which will include ' hreei members of the house find rep- t esentatlves of the State department S rhe bill Is designed to permit ihe con- 6 cent rat I on in one building of all gov- t' eminent activities in a particiiar for- I >igti capital. j v I a iu me waiter 01 me good position tliey now occupy with their men.' iLnd I believe we can do It." , f --i M ' L.. (t-jk MANUFACTURERS in the Middle s West were rallying for |a final ight against passage of the hooding >111, Rending in congress. If (pacted, he bill would have the practici 1 effect { )t preventing permanently thn| inter- l state commerce commission fij>m re- r iclnding Its ruling against establish- t nent of cheaper rail rates on Certain i ommodities from Middle West I points j o Pacific coast cities. Mid-West shippers take the i psition c hat without the cheaper "lonj \ haul" f ates they cannot hope to compete i vltl) their rivals on the Atlantic sea- t >oard on account of low rate water t ransportatlon via the Panama canal, t Manufacturers say Important Indus- i :ries are likely to desert Chief go for t nore favorable locations adjacent to vater routes. Refusal of the commission to grant the request of industrial eaders of this section and of the jtrans- ^ "ontinental railroads, that the tljrough rates be lowered, spurred to a greater jctlvity opponents of the Gooding bill. ( Many believe the commission's ruling ' nay weaken opposition to the bill in rongress. 1 SECOND LIEUT. JOHN S. THOMPSON of the United States'army was hanged for the murder j>f his seventeen-year-old fiancee, wham he ' said he could not live wjthojot or 1 narry because of his Insufficient salary. He was the first American officer to be executed in peace time. Thompson killed Miss Audrey! Bur- ' ligh at Manila in the early mojrnlng ?f April 5, 1925. She was the stepdaughter of Capt. Hamilton P. Calmes, medical corps, and they were engaged i to be married. j \ " THE nnnual circus season this'yew will luck one of Its greatest thrills 1 for the children, according to Word ' coming from headquarters of the big 1 circuses at Peru, Ind. The circus parade. It has beerl decided by showmen there, l%to be abandoned. The high-priced performers, J especially the Europeans, will nof parade. The big circuses nbw visit jonly ' the larger cities, It Is explained, and noonday traffic problems and the growing distance of the circus lot frotp the railroad make the parade physically impossible. Ten years ago there were 20' circuses with trains of ten or more {railroad cars. Now there are onjy a dozen, but these have expanded pntll the largest circus In the country travels with 1,500 persons, and the smaller ones carry about 600. 1? 1 her with many of the problems of his profession or political life?there Is a saying In France, 'Cherchez la feffime' ?and it Is true that for every map In a position of Influence there Is almost always a woman. More often than people think, It Is his wife. "Still, there are some bad laws j for women. What French uromen would like to gain Is a few Improvements in their laws, without losing anything /_ iL x A . ? 1 - - I i.e. ;' - i '1 INDIANS HELD CORN AS HEAVENLY GIFT One of the Four Original Celestial Blessings. i The Indian is the real ad vocal e of orn. To him it was the staff of life, loth he and it are distinctly Aiaerian. The sailing vessels which caried back to Europe news of the discovery of the one bpre also sanples f^orn has meanj so >r me vmc*. ?? nuch to the Indian in his economic ife that he came to reverence it It vas one of the four original celestial ilessings sent down to him * irom leaven, the Indianapolis News says. The others were squash, beans and to acco. Corn meal is used by the 'ueblos and other Indians in all ttieir eligious ceremonials. No tribal J unlertaking is complete, no official prolouncement is effective, unless they ire accompanied, at their reception, ?y the sprinkling of the sacred meal. The medicine man finds in the meal, ilessed and sanctified by his own lands, his chief ally in imploring the ilessing of the good spirits which rule he Indian world, or in driving away he evil spirits which threaten to usurp he functions of the good. Growing orn will wither and die, seeds win lot sprout, horses and sheep will persh, families cannot prosper and the ivil spirits of misfortune and disease vill sweep the villages unless the sared meal Is# sprinkled at the beginilng of all undertakings. The chief etich of the Pueblo medicine man is in ear of.spotless white corn, adorned rlth a piuine of downy white feathers lound to the top. Known as the not her, this ear of corn represents he mother of all mankind. With It he medicine man performs wonders, 'ollen of corn and squash, especially imong the Navajoes, performs an imiortant functioh in sanctifying all un lertakfngs. It Is to them the most piritual of material offerings and no eremony connected with growth Is, omplete without It Its symbol, as veil as that of growing corn, often ippears In the sand Dalntlngs made amous by this artistic people. The mcestors of the Indians, the so-called llff dwellers, cave dwellers and nound builders, used corn. Among irrowhead8, pottery, stone Implements tnd other artifacts found In the caves, llff dwellings, mounds and ruins of ommunal houses of these jflehlstoric leople, little ears of corn are often llscovered. To these people the great Lmerlean commodity probably was as ssential as It became later to their lescendants. Feared Effect of Eclipse Stirred to frenzy of a purely rellgous character by the sun's eclipse, lundreds of thousands of Hindus from Calcutta congregated on the banks of he sacred Ganges river, where they lathed and prayed for protection rom the demon believed to be swalowlng the sun, which, being too hot o retain, Is causing It extreme an;nish. The Hindus believe their Jives ire profoundly affected by this demon inless they bathe In the sacred river, business and household activities rere at a standstill during the eclipse ind cooking utensils were broken and leep and travel were suspended. Judges in Russia Of 2,000 Judges on the bench In the Jnlon of Soviet Socialist Republics, ,410 are peasants and 882 are worknen, according to data furnished by he people's commissariat of justice. Imong 1,400 judges of Instruction, 627 ire peasants and 292 are workmen. Eighty-three per cent are members if the Communist party, candidates or membership or members of the lomsomol (proselytes for membership in/1ar twmitV-fnilT VPflTS of flee). Pf? lumably the other 791 judges are of he Intelllgenzla. Only 112 women are n responsible positions?not on the >ench?In the Judiciary establishment. Hair-Splitting The railroad porter was a very careIll man. In his youthful days he had >een severely reprimanded for lnac:uraey, and ever since he had been lalnstaklngly correct. An old gentleman approached on the jlatform and asked genially: "Is that my train, porter?" "No, sir," replied the careful porter; "It belongs to the company, sir." "Don't b? funny!" snapped the old man testily. "You know I didn't mean that! I want to know If I can lake this train to Springfield?" "There's no need, sir," answered the porter; "that's what we've got an englne for." His Befuddlement "Hello, Uncle Rile!" saluted Constable Sam T. Slackputter of Petunia, upon meeting the veteran. "What's pestering you?" "It don't matter the least to me or anybody else In the world," replied old Riley Rezzldew, "and so I'm trying to remember and can't get it out of my mind, whether the great blizzard of 1886 occurred In 1884 or 1887?" If you date back to where you can remember when they called derbies "helmet hats" you are In the sere and yellow, all right.?Kansas City Star. Moslems and Christians Moslem women are not allowed to marry Christians by the terms of the modified form of the Swiss civil code now before the Turkish national assembly for ratification. The law, which prohibits polygamy and divorce by the mere whim of the husband, declares as null marriages contacted with Christians. The Question "I don't see how we can go to Europe this summer." "You know it's on the children's account." "Yes, but have they that much in the bank?"?The Harvard Lampoon. An Even Thing Howell?There Is one motor car to every fourteen people. Powell?Well, at the^ rate mntm oars are killing off the people it will toon be a fifty-fifty proposition. f / | LIFE'S I Z$ UTILE Mi 'j L ~y ? DESTINATIONS "The officer Is all wrong. Your Honor. I wasn't doing anything like sixty miles an hour." "Were you watching the speedometer?" "No, sir. I didn't need to. I wasn't In any hurry?I was just out for a spin. I wasn't going anywhere." "Well, you're going somewhere now. Ten days."?Huntingdon Motorist. Maddening Wetwash?What drove the lighthouse keeper's wife crazy'? Loneliness? Roughdry?Not exactly. She was listening In at the radty while a big dry goods store ashore -was describing a bargain sale for the next day.?Legion Weekly. hf rnr his , Timid Voyager?Steward, doesn't this ship tip a good deal? Steward?No, sir, not that I've noticed, sir?she leaves that to the pa? sengers, sir. 1 Pome by All of U? Although I am very modest, yet I sometimes fear I I am the only one In all the world Who Is not "queer." Gone Brown?You seem angry aboo f something. ' Smith?Yes, this darned cigar went ' out. ? Brown?Why, that's nothing. My daughter's young man called last ' night and a whole box of my cigars Went out Speed , Bill?Is Billings as fast as all that? Hank?Should say so. He's so fwt he can drink water out of a strainer. ?Good Hardware. Politiciana All "Would you advise me to go lntc polItIC8?" I "You're a voter, aren't you?" asked Senator Sorghum. , [ "Certainly." "Then you're already In politics The only thing for you to decide Is ( how d^ep you'll get."?Washington Star. SHAKES IT OUT OF HIM J "How on earth da you manage to get Cbolly to spend money on you?" "Oh, I take him out In my little car and he loosens up." / ! The Modern Mother What shall I do with ,such a child? She fills me with dismay. Today she tried to make mud pies, /"?*? a# mv hnoutv rlav ? Lost Time f "Yes, sir, I be the oldest inhabitant." "What's your age?" "Nlnety-sevep last June, sir. And 1 reckon If it hadn't befcn for strikes and this 'ere puttln' the clock back each year, I'd a been a centenarian by now." Is Ginger Ailing? "So there's a new dog In your alley now. Whjat's his name?" f __ "Ginger)" ? ( "Yeh. Does Ginger bite?" "No. Gjlnger snaps." 1 i Explicit "What's become of the Reverend Nodle?" , "Died of consumption." "Poor chap! When did that happen ?" "At the close of his missionary 1 career." - I _______ 1 Probably Not Dad?Take things slower, t?y boy. , Patience never cost anything. DUtlful Son?Did you ever ride hind a slow tail driver? Father'g Cue "Dearest," passionately exclaimed the daughter's young man, "you have led me to adore?" "Good I" Interrupted her father's voice from the stairs. "Now open It and get out." How It's Done "You should have seen Mabelle dance the Charleston last night." - "Dance nothing! She was just standI lag there watching, and a June bug fell down her back."?Michigan Gargoyle. .iv-i : a . <:AX;, ,- -,< L Here'?why'h' ^ K ester M. '.,i f * J Simple !( f Sfl Heat" Any (,ii f e^H Safe?No mi- vH dan^-rous 'f 5nrr ? |?H makes fixrn Satisfactory j equally will. heavy.old <tr ... % Econom icat many . '"' '\ /fl Tour cDealr>r ' an , / U?y^pp/) CHICAGO 50l.DE! V ^Tu?... u coio^ MSyiSJir 4 'fa,t ->r 1 Sujl W l IW T/( **-v\i\JM l^BTay 01 ' ;dV r <^1 |^V* nent Prucd as r* a?^l I^H.Q Serui >>* cat ale, ? ' ,fr Cft. pOH crt'.c Tixm.?L H^^^JTIuL\ direct imm tht llg^i B*dgtr Wirt % ^ |H HHcPmySSb Wtrks-Mii.^ I uumcoIIU ? i n.f.injm fl ud Dir?d Clup'n ' Ja, A durable and power* , -i , :.r plying power ro Deep * I'.-x fl also supply "Red Ja. lr* \r..; fl Pumps. Write us your :.< fl Sydnor Pup ' 1 ft Well Co. Rickm*md,Va. Pump? Engines wuNjftB Saw Mills HMf Wind Mills Radio las. Etc I Wear a Whipcord? POT WORK - HUNTING-Tra J Oxford or lirr.wn Coat and Trousers jjjh Single Trousn's Coat and Brdfthea l;ts H Riding Bree< heg jjj I Send for samples and rr * a o . EDWARI) S. APPEI. 4 rfl^H 100 Hopklnn Plaro Halting WANTED Issfl i?t cottage in the South. Jot* lnjH graduate* uharlette Barber College, CbirleaH Life's Danger Period I Early manhood is a|t:<rM.r.iH langer period; of I lie 4?;.mi7 h^H ronvlcted of crime durin..0,630 were men het ?> !. 'ms* ind tlilny your*. 'DIAMOND DYE" AN(| . GARMENT, DRAPE* Just Dip to Tint or Boil tofl cove^^ >verything! ,3uy Diamond Dyes-no other BiW ind tell your druggist whether the* erlal you wish to color is wool <x t*> If fc Hnpn potton orSI^H ?* ? UVUiVi 1 fa 40 a 444<.?, ,'00d8. ,-r Traffic Note "Iphave a terrible rumbling oe^^B stomach. It's like a wanna 1 bridge." "It's most likely that truck thitlfl ite this morning for luvakfast."-flB ton Orange Owl. A Farmer 40 Yean Ago I Roanoke, Va.?"When I was a man farming, over -10 years ago, ' appetite iailtttH am^ and it gave me a feelinc ' Strength in place ?f tlj.it mw"womout feeling I had." H ? 803 Campbell Ave., S. K All dealers. Liquid tB Send 10c to Dr. Pierce. ' for trial pkg. tablets and 1 ' medical advice. Plenty "Does your uncle h; ?rty in prison?" I "I don't know, but I :hey are going to pi s ! - 1 ''* "ope in the near futon tVhlrlwind. ' "fl If your eyes are ?or?\ ? . r Balaam. Apply It at r.u-' N ^ j.4 haaled by mornLng 37 J 1 * Circular channels <". ' ' ^ of a new frying pan grease from meat ami Ing absorbed by that ! . A fire insurance rompa conflagration the be-' Sure Re'ie^ IM-ans FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75t PM's-SoiJ