"S
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a littlo
"Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift It right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone"' for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, sort corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
KREMOLA
FACE BLEACH
Posittraly eradicate* from the skin all tan. math
patches, sallow complexion, pimples, ecxema, etc.
At drug and dept stores or bjr maiL Price $1.24.
BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE.
OK. C. H. KXKKY CO.
m xuatassi a ?. caissgs, m.
1
BEWARE OF WORMS
IN CHILDREN
Worms quickly ruin a child's
health. If your child grits his
teeth, picks his nostrils, has a
disordered stomach?beware I
These are worm symptoms I
Ouickly?without delay?free your
child's body of these health-destroy*
Inf parasites. Give him Prey's Vermifuge
? America's safe, vegetable
worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it
today I All druggists I
V Frey's Vermifuge
Expels Worms
i
STOP THAT COUGH
with Boschee's Syrup?the old reliable
family remedy that has been In use
for 60 years. Loosens and brings up
the phlegm and eases the dryness and
irritation. At all druggists. 30c and
00c. If you cannot get It, write to
O. 0. GREEN, INC., Woodbury, N. J.
FioOTBSa
B Tomorrow
Alright
tn a tiiiukii
m a part ant. add*
tana and ritor to
tha d l( **ti v a and
alimlnativa aratam.
improraa tha appa-a
tita, rallaraa Sick
Haa dacha and BUlouinMi^coriacta
Chips off 41* Old Block
mjumoiis-uttisNis
Ona-third tha regular doee. Mads
of sama ingradianta, then candy
coated For chfldran and adnltSi
MSOLO BY YOUR DRUOOISThmi
Truth does not need the aid of
miracles.?Ingersoll.
Freshen a Heavy 8kln
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcnra
Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum).?Advertisement.
That which Is termed "common"
sense Is too often uncommon.
f% C- L-V DOST
ZOC CLOTH
made of especially woven fabric "Crepette"
for only 10 oenu and
FREE
mo weeks' darting supply ot Liquid Ttutr.
Nothing like It for dusting. A few drop# on
your cloth removes ALL dart, dirt and DlemItber
INSTANTLY, and leaves roar piano,
furniture. woodwork apotlorrlr olean and
beaotlfaUrpoUrhod. Moreover It preserves the
finish Indefinitely. Piano people nee It to Improve
their brand new lsrtrnmentA Bend for
roar rana bottle today. You'll be delighted.
Remember, we Include a big Xc L-T Dun
swm
CASH PAID for dental gold, old bridge*, old
plates, diamond* discarded Jewelry, mag net t
points. Cash by retnrn mall. Florida Gold
Refining Co., SI Adams, Jacksonville. Fla.
CAD IT rvrc Dr.Salttr*
tSUtVCf ?/ 1 L9 By* Lotion
renerss ana cores tore tod inunM eyes 1b 11 la II
boon. Help* ck? mk eyed, cores wltboot psln
sk yoor droalst or dealer for SALTER'S. Only
from Reform Dispensary, P. 0. Box 1U. Atlanta, On
MMIM
/
Spring Tests c
i H I
IH m HHHJ^^fflHHuMl&>
H
I m. A ^B
H W
North C;
New
Steadily Shifting From Cot
ton Fields to Mill
Centers.
Washington.?"North Carolina li
passing through a renaissance. Due
to her steadily Intensifying shift from
cotton fields to mill centers, and from
once-Idle streams to throbbing dynamos,
she has suddenly rediscovered
herself on the threshold of Industrial
power."
With this Introduction Melville Chater
tells what he saw on a motor tout
| of North Carolina's Industry, development,
historic scenes and Interesting
I people, In a communication to the National
Geographic society, from which
the following Is extracted:
"For centuries wild horses have been
roaming on the Cape Hatteras banks,
and current tradition has It that they
are descended from Barbary ponies
which were brought over by Sir Walter
Raleigh's colohlsts.
"Our quest landed us on a naked,
sun-baked spit where men were driving
the so-called 'banker ponies' along
the beach and Into a corral made ol
timbers from old wrecks. Perched on
the pen's top rail, with the beachpounding
surf along one edge of the
narrow spit and the sound, with Its
- **-- Sa.V
rougn saiiooais, on mc umer, wo iwa
lens shots at the Inclosed jam of 200
horses, as they reared and kicked each
other Into a state of bloodied noses
and wildly rolling eyes.
"Some of the herders lassoed and
cnt out colts for branding or sale.
Others yelled out their branding
marks, recognized on mares, and
claimed the accompanying foals.
"A few years ago these putative descendants
of Raleigh's 'little Barbary
ponies' were bringing $50 to $125. Th<
auctioneer, In explanation, complained,
Tew much gasoline abaout naowadays
1'
"The legendary North Carolinian
who In the '60s called his three daughters
Rosin, Tar, and Turpentine would
today be naming them after cigarette
brands, furniture trade-marks, and cotton
goods patterns.
Charlotte Spindle Center.
"Charlotte, situated between the big
hydroelectric developments along the
Catawba and Tadktn rivers, Is a plexut
of this new Industrialism. In the last
25 years the number of textile mllli
w ?^I - ? 1/V\ mlU raHIno ftj
operauiifc wmuu a iw-uuic ?%?? ?<
that city hai Increased fivefold, with n
present splndleage of 10,000,000.
| "An hoar's ride beyond Charlotte w<
entered Qastonla, one of the largest
textile centers In the United States
Of Its 20,000 people, about three
fourths are workers In the 42 mllli
whose tall stacks cut the sky. Yet
In the town's broad, tree-shaded
streets, lined with neat cottages or
well-kept, flower-fringed plots, one fell
o oppressive sense of concentrated
industry, but rather the restfulness ol
some model suburb, wide-spread tc
son, air, and surrounding countryside
"With mill morkers' cottages rent
able at ffl a month, with water and
electric light free, and a mild climate
necessitating little fuel, which is oh
talnable at coat, it Is not uncommon
for mountain families to work at Qastonla
long enough to pay off their farm
mortgage and then return to the Blue
Ridge.
"Oaston county contains 98 textlW
mills, which represent one-dfceth of the
state's total splndleage and consume
almost one-third of her cotton crop.
"A few hours' drive from Chlmnej
Rock further Into the mountain!
brought us to Ashevllle, the gateway t(
what North Carolinians have wel
named the Land of the Sky. Nevei
was an altitude of half a mile abov?
sea level so unobvlous, In all the tonl<
atmosphere. Set In a vast bowl, Ashe
EMIL1E GOURD IS
EMINENT
Leader of Feminist Movement In Llttls
[ I Republic and Head of Most
Activities of Women.
Geneva.?If women voted In Swltz
erland and were asked to cast theb
ballot for the most eminent In *theli
confederation, there doubtless woulc
be a flood of votes for Emllie Qourd
who personifies dynamic activity In al
movements for the public welfare.
Miss Gourd of Geneva Is editor ol
the Feminist Movement, the ollicla
organ of the national alliance of Swlsi
feminist societies. Women of Swltzer
land : permitted to vote only In cer
tain ii. .dcipallties on questions touch
Ing religion nnd education. Uenci
thc.v are waging a persistent cam
iiaifrn to obtain the general franchlsi
, right. i
The lender In this movement doei
ni. I' .in'ct the,.new Swiss parllamen
!il?>Jin importnnt role In suffra
4
I
H ^".****1
p&Mf
otil
. ville la encircled by mountains wnost ut
20 highest peaks top all altitudes In
the Eastern states. Could the Titans
return, they might appropriately seat *1
themselves as spectators of one of
Ashevllle's bit golf or tennis meets,
i "It was on the Blltmore estate, Jai
, near AshevIUe, that, with the found- ]y
, lng of a forestry school, the first steps
In American forest conservation were fri
taken.
Turning Back Time. a
"Surrounded by the modlshness of Bl
Aahevllle, one scarcely realises that ex
only 50 miles away mountaineers are 8e
living a ruggedly simple existence be- Bt
hind hand-hewn timbers and on small 08
switchback" farms, with Revolutionary flD
1 looms and spinning wheels alongside ca
their chimney pieces of native rock.
' "It was a farseelng woman from v''
among the 'boiled-shirt' life of Ashe- 00
vllle who persuaded these remote, al- ,ai
most forgotten, mountain folk to set
their long-Idle looms going again. To- a')
day there are half a dozen handicraft 'n
centers scattered through western
North Carolina. de
, "Back In 1912, when only one North
Carolinian In 380 owned a motor vehicle,
the then-existing roads an- g
, swered the needs of the day?answered
that Is, In the sense that the
single log across a North Carolina
, mountain stream then answered as a esi
. - ? t-L ? |
IOOlDTiage. 1 lltry gut jruu ovuic r, nti c, uc
no matter how. In'
"In 1921 the state legislature authorized
$50,000,000 worth of road Mi
bonds. Today the bond Issues total th
$85,000,000. da
"Carmen, with a hand on her hip cu
and a rose between her Hps Is a world ba
away from Winston-Salem's methods WJ
of cigarette manufacture. One ma- toi
i chine shreds and feeds out the 'mak- to
lngs.' Another rolls them Into a
never-ending length of cigarette, pli
which, as It oozes forth, Is slipped into thi
multiples as rapidly as a machine gun pe
sprays bullets.
"Other machines make containers, thi
i affix revenue stamps, Imprint and sh
. record serialized numbers?In fact, do
everything for the smoker except to pe
Historic Table F
1 I 1^
if
KM
9
;|a^v> j.>?
H^^^BHR -1
This table was built from 12 kinds of
It Is now In the D. A. R. hall In Washlu
an exactly proportioned Liberty bell.
1 MOST "'
OF SWISS WOMEN "
ve
* fe
i gist history, but the struggle will ?1<
go on. w)
"Our tactics are to win over to tbe
cause of woman's suffrage tlrst one
. canton and then another canton," Miss 'Dl
Gourd said. "Which canton will come aP
to us first I know not. The big test at
I will come when the voters as a whole
, as a federal body will be asked to de- n?
1 clde whether women are to vote In clt
swiueriana." Ge
t Miss Gourd was born In Geneva In fr?
I 1879, the daughter of J. J. Gourd, well- In
3 known philosopher and professor at we
- the University of Geneva. At an early se<
- age she herself became a professor In an
- the private high schools and later was orj
5 made secretary and then vice presl- na
- dent of the Union of Women of Oe- la
s neva. In 1B14 she founded and per- g?
sonally directed a sewing circle for ]
3 women whom the World war rendered ha
t homeless and workless?a circle which- M
- continues Its usefulness to this day |gt
NHV.'S, THYON, N. c.
le Guns Begin
rbe flant coast defense guns at
rt Hancock, near Sandy Boot,
lerwlse known as the 12-lnch bartes,
were fired the other day for
! first time this year. The huge
lis whizzed far out to sea. The
ture shows one of the guns Just
er firing.
nd him a match. It Is the machine J
at plays the title role of Carmen,
ille the girl Inspectors are merely
derstudles.
"Winston-Salem's stamp-sticking malnes
consume annually the most ex*
naive meal In the world?a matter
1100,000,000 worth of Uncle Sam's
miliar blue Imorlnts. That Is the
m of her federaNaxes, which rep re
nt one-half of those paiu u/
irollna."
[igh Living Kills Deer
After Month's Fancy Did
Hancock, N. Y?High living and
:k of exercise resulted In the untlme
death of a buck deer on the Baxter
rm at Horton, N. T., a few mllee
am here.
Four weeks ago, during a snowfall
deer stalled In a snow bank on the
ixter farm and when rescued wai
hansted. Taken to the barn, he
emed too weak to eat until Mr*
liter tried some hot buckwheat
kes with butter and sugar on them,
id for these he "fell," and soon heme
himself again.
His presence and odd diet attracted
sltors, who tried all sorts of dainties
him, Improving his spirits and enrglng
his girth. , After four weeks ol
gh living in the Baxter barn he was
out the handsomest buck ever seen
these parts. After a four-course
nner, with fudge and bonbons for
ssert, he spent a restless night, and
?d at daybreak.
*Hv Baroness Proves
j ?
Surprise to U. S. Agenti
New York.?Usually when a baron
5 crosses the Atlantic to New Yprk,
r customs declaration looks like as
rentory for a department store.
So when the name of Baroness
idellne Van Boetzlaer appeared oa
e passenger list of the liner Veem
m. arriving from Rotterdam, the
atoms Inspectors took notice. The
roness could not be found, neither
is her manifesto flled. The lnspecrs
told the purser, William Barron,
find the baroness.
A chubby little girl of two yean
lyed about him, first on a chair,
en on the floor, then fooling with
nclls on the table.
"Look after that youngster and find
e baroness," he said sharply to
Ip steward nearby.
"There she Is playing with you!
nclls," the steward said.
lighly Prized
~13w5f
lyjj
i
m<:] .-:.y
">.v/
wood owned bj George Washington,
gton. From under the table hange
providing employment for needy
>men.
MJss Gourd baa directed several Instigations
Into social problems af:tlng
the welfare of women, preled
over the Geneva exposition,
?lch was devoted to showing what
neva Women are achieving in pracal
production, and was foremost In
listing that two women should be
pointed as assistant police officials
Geneva.
In 1908 she became secretary of the
ttlonal Alliance of Swiss Women So>(Aa
A - -*
iuco auu iaicr, as presiQCOl 01 tOO
neva Association for Woman Sufige,
launched a popular movement
favor of extending the franchise to
men. Then followed election as
jretary of the International Allies
for Woman Suffrage, and for It
[anlzed at Geneva the eighth Intertlonal
woman suffrage congress. She
now the representative of this orulzatlon
to the League of Nations.
Despite this activity, Miss Goutd
e written several worth-while volmm
is addttloa to her Ally journalic
output " *
\
HEADWEAR NOTA
TAILORED SUIT5
P VERT one* In a while a tidal | f
^ ware In fashion seems to roll, I p
with the dawn, across the country and S
all the women, from Maine to Call- f
fornla, wake up wanting the same f
thing on the same day. Once It was v
fanciful shoes, again it was the t
strafghtllne dress, last season the call o
was for the little felt hat, as like t
other felt hats as peas In a pod, and a
now it is for headwear of exactly the v
opposite type. Yes, we have been
asleep at the switch in millinery mat- (
ters, overlooking the Importance of c
the most flattering of all our belong- 1
Ings. But with spring came an awak- 1
enlng and now women are firmly and (
annnlmously calling for variety and t
beauty in their bats and more than all, ' c
y
?g? Ki r -
for the element of style?that Is, artistic
value.
This revival of Interest In diversified
styles Is a Joy to the creators of
millinery, and after a famine we have
a feast of varied shapes of which several
familiar types are shown In the 1
Illustration. There are numbers of '
mushroom brims and creased crowns i
In the displays and the Spanish sailor i
Is a new arrival that promises to be- i
come very popular. The fine Italian '
: crocheted hats, that came out In small, <
close-fitting shapes, are developed now I
In larger sizes. i
This diversity In shapes Is matched I
by variety of mediums used for mak- i
Ing them. Besides straw and hair i
braids, belting ribbon, taffeta, silk, i
satin and velvet serve to fashion many 1
hats and lace and georgette are used I
as well. Combinations of straws with i
fabrics, and of two different fabrics. 1
as belting ribbon and satin or taffeta i
i- ivS^H
<4Kd|..^Bu
aE
fls^n^l
New Versioo of th
and velvet. Inspire designers to tnrn 11
oat something new every day. Some 1
lovely new shades have been added to i
the list of beautiful colors featured I
this season. The latest are coral sand, j
geranium pink, June rose and a pale
gold called "sunnl." In ornaments i
crystal and rhinestone pins aro i
scheduled for midsummer wear and 1
small silver buckles or slides have ]
reappeared on tailored hats. , ]
Once more Lady Fashion has 1
treated us to one of those sur- i
prises which have earned her reputa- <
tlon; for fickleness. This surprise is i
the growing vogue of tailored suits,
which, early In the spring, were cast
Belting Ribbon Hats I
The popular gigolo hat, with its '
high-dented crown, is duplicated in 1
belting ribbon In the bright colors that 1
are In vogue In spring fashions.
A New Ensemble
Paris has developed a new ensemble
consisting of neckpieces and muffs.
These usually are not developed entirely
in furs. One consists of a black
satin cravat, from which depends s
Jabot of beaver, it is accompanied i
BLE FOR STYLE; .
5 NOW POPULAR I
or an essential bat not Important
art in the season's style drama. *
itellar roles were given to softly
emlnine types of apparel and no one ,
oresaw that mannish tailored salts
rould come anywhere near rivaling '
hem, but they have. New versions
f tailored types are coming In for
he midseason; they are very sum
aery and of a captivating prettlness
rith all their tailored lines. I
The tailored mode begins with tweed '
>r homespun utility suits In boyish
>r sports types. These have short, hip .
ength Jackets, single or double
ireasted, patch or slit pockets. Then
:ome -the most popular of qjl suits
nade of twill or charraeen In plain
olors or hlnek. with navy blue most
jiilfeL
W \
I
Showing Particular Stylo Valuo.
popular. These are demanded in man '
jish and in dressier styles. Hair line j
stripes and checks are usually plain I
jnd severely tailored and there are j
uany smart combinations of checks i
with plain materials. Cape suits ^nd j
;nsenibles answer the call for dressier j
1-I1U..M Inr.Aeotl/,nO in t)lO t?lInrP{] '
.uiutrui o. - - ? |
mode appear In the Introduction of i
ivelier colors and new patterns Id j
iveavlng. Tweeds are varied by fancy
ind tapestry patterns and by the In [
troductlon of new colors, as rosy tan. !
avender or green, and homespun maj
i>e had In high colors. Twill and char
meen are displayed In light green,
ivhlte, pale beige, warm tan, and for
midsummer we will have soft tones of
livMBl
*\ ^HESXSjli
w?^
a ^1 ^ht
.; V; V
Z^e^a
TtilorW Suit.
a
Blue, rose or mauve as well. By the
introduction of these new, light colors,
tnd by clever designing and finishing I
touches the tafloced modes reflect the !
predominance of feminine styles. j
But stylists are going a step farther
(or midsummer; they are interpreting !
the tallleur In satin and In taffeta silk. I '
The simple model pictured here It''
made of white satin with vestee and i
pipings In pale green. A green and j
white hat, white footwear, white
gloves and green-flowered para soli j
complete a costume that looks as cool |
as a glacier. ,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY. j
(A lilt. Western Newspaper Union.) 1
by a pillow muff of satin, with flaring 1
beaver bands at the ends. Feather ;
collars are accompanied by plumed
muffs.
Handkerchief Squares
Handkerchief squares, large enougl
to wrap about the neck, are worn t?
add a contrast to the pastel-hued frock
which la at Its height of popularity.
The United States produces 90 pe
cent of the worWs automobiles.
. ILT\ i. ' *' *i
'
' Hinford-,
braid be in trtrj h#Bf Si
tot?, Burn., Wound* ,/X I
T. TV*
Put no*- I
rour money in truHt.~H?H^ I
Indl?eitlon Pro^u?. 7^"
Binatlme. alarmln. ,'J
ndlan V?r?table Pin,
-tor. dictation. ft
It la be^Taui^T:
'OU know.?Syrus. '>yB
If your eyes amart ...
r* Balaam. app||,,j ' I
Hare them by morula, '?ySB
Man la _ |
HIGHER !| I
WOOLlllll
The Yearly Salei 0f L?t.l
" w. I
trOnipound I
The Wool worth Bui!d!n.,av I
iJ^^hlchJow^s^
.rom Lynn, Massachusetts
land, Ohio. "V
"I hare lota of work to do &
not very strong, but I was gw-,
111 the time until 1 began tak'rB B
BL Plnkham's Vegetable Compo-'^M
naed to lose my appetite cocp^B
certain times, but I feel very
[ began taking this medicine .1
io much of It that I would go >sB
notary and swear to its mer.tf ?
could step Into my home any ^ J
you will find a bottle of Lydla I ?S
ham's Vegetable Compoual"-* fl
Feahk. M. Ciscr, 220 South lit]?
liount Vernon, N. Y.
Ttohv's Crvin? Is I
Nature's WariB
To Careful MotlieM
When Baby Is fretful and ~afl
la nearly always Nature's
that something Is wrong wliitthM
stomach, liver or boweia,
Illness Is often prevented *l<:
mothers give Teethlna withcut is^^H
Teethlna la a Baby Doctors
tlon?mild, efficient and harr.ti^|
gently cleanses, regulates and t-sjH
little stomach, liver and h.vu H
costs only 80o a package, y? afl
can buy no finer remedy fcr
stlpatlon, diarrhoea and such
J7D tri SEND FOR 111
rJtVLL; Booklet About
C. |. MOFFITT CO ,
TEETHIH
Builds Better B&bH
I Fat rheumatism, gout, eras'
hirea, nothing it more beneSui s
I fraquent euiphur hatha 3
You can enjoy the beneCtufbW'^^H
| fng aulphur hatha right in /oor I
I home, and at amail coat bj
Hancock B
I Sulphur Compound*
I nature's own blood puri/ying * H
I akin healing remedy?^ K|H
I entifically prepare i to mil'
I moat efficacious, i'se it in ths W
I Also use it internally ari ai' :a
I on affected parts.
60c and 11.20 J*
I druggist's. 1/ he cannotnppljJ*
I send hii name and the pncei=''jr'
I and we will send y u i bottle C-1*1 MB
I Eakcock Liquid SL Lrers Coats*
Baltimore, Marjlari
I Baneock SuJpAur Competed H
I and #Oo ?/or UM u>?tA tAs
^aEyH^ves^J-B
A Bath With cgfB
CuticuraJtf?m
ffryl aa. iMrf f?
t^diaa, Make Monty at Home,
iddreaaiof cards. No caavstf . ;
jyrltt Immed., enr.'oalnif Jc
McKalvy, in s. Wain it St
BE A SOCIAL SrCC^.gjM
Know what to do. Head :h' ,i.
?f Etiquette. Price Sac. OLEP.
O. Box 781, Dalian Te?"
Colored Men?Hair e- a
I can with special price to "
postman when hs brlnji " ' *i'^B
Loobonr Mff. Co..
Hotnaaeakers? Send for fr? Jland
In any (lata; ? ,
IddrWML Say what y' J . i
The Advert laer. Boi ;o:.
LADIES?Silk hosa
tion aa to aecurln* them
net* Co., Boi 3106, M'
LADIES, why pay doll,orh*'
ration*? Tou can n:?"
!0?t! Sand atamp for '
(f awcomer, Box 16<>.
Grove's I
Tasteless
Chill Teem
For Pale,Delicate^"
and ChildreD.^^y J