HovV Sphinx^l^
I '
f . .I'-'* '
^ t j; spv'HjJI
Wv >1
Mnv i BN |?5- IK&gN SSf -' j
Sg jf mRi w >'""" 7 >]
HT^, < flBdMB
^^&r what I? believed to be the
^^Kfn cleared away from the Sph
^^Ecks In tlie bead being filled wl
Igantic Movement in
^ha. Neb?Western farmers and
^ i railroads are running a race
| which can swamp the other.
? * ?. 11
|rraers pippct to narrtr?i m?ibashels
o? grain, and the railre
spending millions of dollars
ready to handle on? of the
Igest farm crops In their expeska
Is promising between 50,and
*O.W>X> fcirtasis of
for the railroads to handle;
Is assuring them of something
,000.000 bushels, Oklahoma ex0
harvest around 40,000,000
and Iowa. Minnesota, North
and South I'akctu will swell
by hundreds of millions.
:n, Nebraska will furnish the
1 around 20O.0OO.QOO bushels,
lilt portion of the crop which
ka:tn by Nebraska hogs and
l?i:h. In their turn, will prolea?.:
for the railroads; Iowa
bj forward to something like
to) to 400,000,000 bushels ; KanI
produce near to 100,000,000,
lltlonal million? will be raised
r western states.
? Alio Considerable Item.
'oats, some 4-(0.000,000 to 500,bushHs
ran be counted on
less western states,
lien there is the fruit from
:a. Oreg.-ri, Idaho, Washlngil"radn,
Nebraska; potatoes
ebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
|iu*a ar.'i Kansas; sugar beets
[a" frotn Nebraska, Wyoming,
liah. h<\. live stock from all
lairs, a:.! lie general producItiud.r.g
dairying. us well,
i liiis Is ilie tremendous
Mich Is .-hipped Into the great
pssissijijii iM'ujtry ? automoIfin
inip.eiueiits, and the thouK
"no articles which the westfc'Ust
buy and the railroads to
t thpill.
on as th- railroads saw all
Irosptais f.,r |,lg crops under
l*> started iheir preparations
I care of o o immense traffic
hoM t,e forthcoming.
jW abash railroad must have
Ilffimei.se increase in the auto1
business, for that railroad
m<rej :.iin) extra automobile
I cars in I "eoeinber. and these
ft just now being delivered,
or tie spring business. The
already owned about 6,000
Wtc cars
Jast Fruit Traffic Gaining.
Increase ;tl the fruit traffic
* Patlfi- coast Is foresee* by
lfio t ru:r nrpress, the fruit
line ow:(e,j by Union Pacific
Bthern i'a.illc railroads Jointly.
BarT the I'. . Stic Krult express
H-Vm.', refrigerator cars to add
Hdreadv big *ect of refrigera liese
,-ars will he delivered In
V the fruit crop this year.
^pu /~"t tit r\r?r<*
M>U 1 v^niLUKtl
PLAY SA
i H Safety Council Starts Camr
to Reduce Number
of Accidents.
Community safety counAmerl'-an
cities are going to
i -^^Bupon parents the Importance
|Ls their children how to play
( ^^Brlng the present summer, U.
B president of the National
Bfouncll, announce*!^ Efforts
^ tade to reduce the number of
^fcldents which during 1925 reB
the deaths of 21,000 boya
B- More than 7,000 youngsters
V*4 on the streets and hlghB
at least 30 times as many
tated President Scott. Child
^f?n burns last year totaled
BP1*1- The remainder were the
i^^Bf !faU?, poison, asphyxiation,
B? and miscellaneous causes.
cause of all accidents U
B*** or thoughUtnnaaa.* Us
? fc - ?-?
ks After Repairs
^ - |
fourth time In history, the sand has
Inx and repairs have been made, even
th cement.
1926
Problem
& .
The Santa Fe railroad has under
order 1,200 refrigerators for this year's
fruit trade, and the Northwestern Refrigerator
line has Just ordered 1,000
of the same class cars for the 1920
business.
Since last November, western railroads
have ordered 12,000 freight cars
for this year's crop movement. One
thousand of these went to the Union
Pacific, 1,000 to the Burlington, 1,600
to the Southern Pacific, 2.500 to the
Missouri Pacific, 1,000 to the Northern
Pacific, 1,700 to the Frisco route, 1,000
to the Banta Fe, 600 to the Soo line,
2,000 to the Wabash, and the remainder
to scattering lines.
For the 1926 trade there have been
so far ordered by western railroads
1,000 gondola cars, 500 hoppers, 250
stock cars and 500 general-service
cars.
In the way of motive power, the
western railroads have ordered 155
locomotives of various types for use
Eagle Badges Aw;
j
IB Hi 'W
Sir Robert S. S. Baden-I'owell offl
organization the "chief scout of the woB
of the highest attainment In scoutlngB
presence of 10,000 picked scouts of (B
I elaborate ceremony at Dexter Park pa\B
I I I iB
seven of the scouts wno recti?cm mc .
J HOW TO
FELY IN SUMMER
clared President Seott. "A great
many, probably a majority of child accidents,
are due wholly or In part to
the thoughtlessness or Ignorance of
the child. To stop these accidents we
must not only have law enactment and
enforcement and more careful driving
on the part of motorists but we must
also Instruct the children?not simply
tell them to 'be careful' but make
them understand the hazards of modern
life and how to avoid them.
An edncatlonal campaign of this kind
will be conducted by our 65 affiliated
community safety councils whose officers
will stage special meetings for
both parents and teachers, deliver appropriate
radio talks and circulate
timely literature.
"During the present school term
millions of children have been receiving
safety instruction in both parochial
and public schools. We are gotag
to continue this kind of work dur
uils year. The Missouri Pacific leads
the list with 55.
The Union Pacific has designed and
Is having built ten huge three-cylinder
locomotives, each more than 100 feet
long and capable of hauling a train of
100 loaded cars across the mountains
from Cheyenne to Ogden at a rate of
50 miles an hour. This big "Union
Pacific type" Is the biggest departure
In locomotives In 25 years.
The remaining locomotlves'Nqf the
155 ordered are divided between a
number of lines.
The Nebraska wheat crop alone will
fill 1,000 trains of 50 cars each, with
each car loaded with 1,200 bushels,
while the Nebraska corn crop will load
2,600 trains of 50 cars each, 1,500
bushels to the 0*r.
Prospects now are that every one
of the freight cars the western railroads
have ordered will be filled time
after time bv these western farmers
when their 1928 wheat, corn, oats, live
stock, potatoes, fruit, sugar beats and
other farm products get under way to
market, and will be filled time and
time again on the return with automobiles,
agricultural implements, furniture
and clothing, and with the
thousand and one things the West has
to buy from "farther East."
Dying Artist Gives
Picture as Wedding Gift
Los Angeles, Cal.?Municipal Judge
Wood received a bequest from Ivan
KalmykofT, dead Russian artist, in
lieu of a marriage fee. It was one
of KalmykofT's paintings, now worth,
It is said, several times the amount
usually paid for such service.
About a year ago, KalmykofT and
his fiancee appeared before Justice
Wood, and explained they wished to
wed, but that every cent was needed
for other expenses. . I
"Never mind," said Justice Wood.
"I'll marry you, anyhow."
Departing, KalmykofT assured the
magistrate he would repay him in
some way, some time, but it was not
until recently that Judge Wood heard
from him again.
Sigmund S'renco, an attorney, appeared
In Justice Wood's chambers
with the painting and said it was
Kalmykoff's dying request that the
picture be presented to the Jurist.
"He was getting a reputation rap
idly when he passed away," said S'ren
co, "and the prices of his work now
are advancing at a rapid rate. The
small painting could have been sold
for about $25 at the time of his death,
and If you wish to dispose of It now
you will get more."
Judge Wood hung It on the wall of
his chambers.
Cripple Writes Opera
New York.?Unable to move from
her couch for two years because of
paralysis. Miss Janet B. Williams,
singing teacher, has produced an operetta.
Will Do It Right
New York.?The mayor Is unperturbed
by the kissing of Mrs. Walker
on each cheek by the burgomaster of
Mons. When she returns home she
will be kissed In the correct manner,
right between the cheeks.
arded Boy Scouts
London, dabbed by the boy scouts
_ a ?> ..i^^^,1 TTuutIa haHcAu pmhlpmntl? I
nu, jjuiiicu i'ufen. v ?
, on the breasts of 43 scouts in tht
hlcago and surrounding states In ai
ilion, Ciiicago. Our photograph shows
iagle badges.
ing the summer months when we aire
to have safety talks delivered at parks
and playgrounds, public swimming
places, motion picture theaters, etc.,
where children assemble during vaca>
tion days. Constructive work of this
character should result in a decreuse
in the number of child accidents."
High Cost of Being Bom
Limits U. S. Birth Rate
Berkeley, Calif.?The high cost of
being born Is partly responsible for
the declining birth rate in the United
States, a state economic research organization
here has reported.
In grandmother's time one could
arrive in this world for less than $100;
today the organization estimates the
cost at $541.95. Some babies cost
even $1,000 or $1,500, the organizatioi
said It has learned.
Back on Job
Osslnlng, N. Y.?Sing Sing's theat
rical director is buck on the Jul
after a vacation of thirteen monthreturned
to u cell for 'i ? i,-? ?j (>
role.
, NEWS, TRYON, N. C.
IT WAS A 1
MATTER OF
RELATIONS
By DONA REED
(A 1111, Vutwa nbwapapbr UbIob.)
((TTT TKLLT" questioned Reba,
\ Y / u Sadie opened the door
Yy of the top-floor back that
the shared with her sister.
Sadie dropped on the iron bed and
.wearily threw her hat on the trunk.
"The judge said IX I don't marry
Morris by June 25 I got to give him
back the ring," she reported listlessly.
"He did, did he!" raged Reba.
"Don't let him scare you. You can
get married when you feel like It! A'
flne feller, Morris Is, bringing you to
court!"
Sadie's dark eyes flashed. "Morris
la all right," she asserted stoutly. "I
don't blame hi? for getting tired of
waiting."
| Reba looked at her anxiously. "You
ain't thinking of marrying him yet,
Sadie? You know how It'll look If
you get married first?like nobody
wants me. Mr. Mandel won't want
me then, neither." She suddenly
burst Into tears. "Nobody?does?
want?me!"
Sadie went over to her sister, patted
her hands and kissed her. "There,
now, what're you crying for? You
know I wouldn't get married before
you do. And you're craxy when you
talk that way. Twice I saw Mr. Mendel
today and he asked for you both
times. I think maybe he wants to
take you out again this Sunday."
Reba smiled through her tears and
blushed faintly. Mr. Mendel owned a
gents' furnishing store and appeared
rather Interested In the elder Miss
Welsman. It was three years since
Mr. Mendel and Reba went out for
the first time, yet his Interest never
seemed to rise to the proper pitch.
Sometimes Reba would note an unusual
friendliness in his manner, but
after these occasions, he did not appear
again for three weeks, evidently
hoping that la the Interval, Reba
would forget his rash cordiality. She
never forgot, but these Intervals of
silence served their purpose and killed
any flaring hopes she may have en
tert ?ine<3.
Sadie wis disgusted with Mr. Mendel's
noneommttal attitude. Although
Morris did not know anything about
K, Sadie and Morris ware waiting
upon Mr. Mendal. Sadie often raged
at him In secret. She hated the twoby-four
furnished room which she and
Reba aha red. She hated the dingy
office where she kept the books. She
wanted to marry Morris and keep
house for him and darn his socks, bat
she daren't let klm know how she felt
?all because of that cheap-skate, Mr.
Mendel, who was afraid to get married!
Jane 24 arrived and Mr. Mendel
hadn't proposed.
That evening, Sadie and Morris
walked disconsolately through the
park, oblivious of the new moon that
hone through the swaying trees, oblivious
of the soft breece that played
through their hair. The light of an
electric lamp caught the light of the
diamond on Sadie's finger and kindled
a thousand small fires, as she absentmindedly
moved the ring back and
forth with her thumb. Morris frowned
and drew her down on a bench beside
him.
"8adle," he said desperately, "you
waited until the last day, but you'll
marry me tomorrow, won't you. My
boss said he'd let me have a week for
a honeymoon whenever I wanted It,
and Reba could look for a flat for us
while we're away!"
He was ao eager and so dear to
her that way that she brushed a light
kiss on his cheek. He kissed her hungrily
and she broke away, her voice
tremulous. "No, Morris. When I get
married I'll pick my own nai. 1 etui i i
marry you yet. You might as well
take the ring tonight." She slipped it
off and put It in his hand while she
strove to keep back the tears.
"No, no," he said, his voice broken.
"You keep It Sadle-glrl. What'll I do
with It? Even If you don't want to
marry me?"
"I do! I do 1" She covered her face
with her hands and cried bitterly on
Morris' shoulder.
"Tou want to marry me and yet you
won't marry me. If you wanted to,
you would I"
"No, I can't," she sobered. "How
many times must I tell you I can't get
married before Reha I She's been too
good. She kept house for papa. She
brought me up. It would hurt her if
I got married first, and it wouldn't be
right"
"But Sadie, suppose she don't ever
get married I" he said, falling back
upon an old argument.
"Oh, she will. If Mr. Mendel
wasn't so stupid, ha'd see what a good
Wife she'd make."
"Mr. Mendel?" This was the first
time Sadie had Intimated that Reba
was looking upon Mr. Mendel as a
possible husband. Morris had encountered
him on two occasions when he
Blind Keenly Feel
The most trying part of being blind
?stone-blind, as it is popularly called
?Is the complete and Irremediable
sense of Isolation. Sight Is probably
which means more to us
than any other. Through the eyea wa
fat oar Ideas of the world around na
and of size and relation of one thing
to another?color and light and shade,
the glory of the day, the beauty of a
moonlight night
A great part of our communication
with other people la carried on by the
eyea; sometimes alone?more often as
| an adjunct of speech and hearing.
Normally our senses function together
eo harmoniously that we do not stop
to think of how they act or their lator
dependent relations. We Just use
them.
But It Is a strange sensation to
stand up In the center of a crowd of
people?to know that hundreds of moa
and women are around you, soma of .
them almost touching you, and yet
you cannot see them. It Is a nerveracking
experience at first, stub
?^?
waited to take Reba to the "movies,"
bat Morris had never thought of a
match between the pair. "You think
he wants to marry her?"
"How should I know! For three
years new he takes bet to the
'movies' and, looks at her as if he
wanted to ask her something, bat
don't He makes me sick1"
"The poor flsh!" exclaimed Morris,
catching her indignation. "Sadle-glrl,
I'm going to find out what's the matter
with him1"
"You better not Morris. Thafs
why I didn't tell you before. You
might make a botch of It and then
he won't marry her at all."
"Sadie, I ask you, did I ever make
a botch of anything T" he boasted.
"You leave It to me."
Sadie smiled wanly and dried her
eyes. "Just the same, you better keep j
the ring yet"
Morris determined to have It out
with Mr. Mendel right away. He was
in a high state of Indignation when
If. 1/ar<1a1'o h,,V,?r,lontn.?
ac cuicicu U11. 1UCUUC1 a uawciuaouci/
the next evening. When Mr. Mendel
recognized him he exclaimed Jocularly.
"At last he comes to buy his wedding
outfit 1" and came out from behind
the counter to greet him.
"I didn't come to buy anything," re-,
piled Morris, Ignoring Mr. Mendel's
outstretched hand. "I came to find
out when you're going to buy your
wedding outfit"
Mr. Mendel thought at first that I
Morris was being funny but, no; there
was no Joke In his scowl or the angry
look In his eyes.
The smile on Mr. Mendel's face
faded. "IT Why, I ain't engaged!"
he cried.
"Oh. you're not," retorted Morris.
"Well, Isn't It about time you were?
Are you going to marry Reba Weinman
or aren't you?"
"What business Is It of yours? What
right have you to come and make this
racket In my store? Tou get out I I
don't see you marrying that good-fornothing
kid slater of hers."
"That what?" shouted Morris.
"That good-for?"
Before he knew exactly what had
happened, Mr. Mendel received a
crashing blow under the chin?a blow
that sent him sprawling. Sputtering |
with anger, he picked himself up and
started towards Morris who caught
hold of his wrists In a vlse-Uke grip.
"Tou apologise," commanded Morris.
Mr. Mendel hastily considered his
chances of beating Morris In a fight,
felt the soreness of his Jaw and
doomed It expedient to do as he was ,
bid.
"I didn't mean nothing," be argued.
"Sadie's all right, only she makes me
mad. If It wasn't for her, I'd have
married Reba long ago."
"What haa Sadie got to do with 70a
marrying Reba?"
"Do 70a think ril have Reba fusslng
over that slater of hers In m7
house? My wife should fuss over me.
I don't want no relations a.ound. I
wait and wait for Sadie to get married
but she don't know what she
wants?that girl."
Morris suddenly dropped Into a
chair and doubled up with laughter.
"Why do you laugh, you big fool,
you?"
Mr. Mendel Immediately regretted
losing hla temper. He edged away>
expecting to receive another crashing
blow, bnt Morris merely continued to
roar.
"Ton wont marry Reba because of 1
Sadie," he cried, "and Sadie wont j
marry me because of y?she doesnt
want to leave Reba 1 Tou blame me j
for laughing?"
"Tou mean to say that If I marry
Reba, Sadie will marry you right away
and won't Uve with us?"
"Of course?you big fool, you I" and
Morris laughed again?this time with
the Joy of realizing It
Mr. Mendel grabbed his hat Tou
stay In the store, huh, till I go over
and see Reba."
He daahed out without waiting for
an answer. Morris went to the door
and watched him running down the
street?one hand upraised to hold on
hla hat, the other nursing his Injured
Jaw.
"A fine brother-in-law 1" exclaimed
Morris, as he gazed with approval at
his closed flat.
, Netted in Lamp Pott
A few years ago In a London
snbnrb a pair of blue tits built;
their nest Inside a lamp post Tht
birds entered Just under the glasa
but they probably went right to tht
bottom and made their mossy hom<
on the ground. la this dark but pen
fectly safe place a large family wa|
reared. The remarkable sequel was
that six years later several lamp
posts In the district were occupied b)
blue tits.
Hat Grown With Time
Starting In 1915 with assets consisting
principally of a Washington
hand press nearly one hundred yedrs
old and since that time aided by en
appropriation of only about $000, the
University of Oregon Press has grown
Into a large Institution. The Dew
home of the Press, a $18,000 structure,
was financed out of funds which It
had earned.
Sense of Isolation
though one Is conscious of the real
friendliness of the people.
This probably Is one of the sensations
which come only to those who
lose their sight In later years, and net
to those who were always blind. I?
such as have never known vision, the
world and all they knew of It la a
world of their own In which they live,
move, and function normally. They
* - *tl ? ? ? l? A? thai
Dfta DOU11UK lUJUifo U| Iif IV*
have been accuatomed to It all their
Urea, and to no dlffarent condition*-?
J. Macrae, In the Strand Magazine.
Tree Quickly Made Pmpcr
To see how rapidly a tree could be
tranaformed Into a newapapor, three
treea In the neighborhood of a German
paper mill ware cat down at 7:80
a. a. The treea were nrlftly batted
and pulped and a roll of paper waa
ready at 9:84 to be rnahed to the nearaat
JMwapaper plant, where the preaeeo
began printing at otic*. By tan
o'clock exactly the aowabeya were crying
the paper la the a treat
i _lw. ... __ ^ -,.>v rr^ird'viii
I
00<KKKHKKKHKKKH><HKHMHKHK?KJ |
POINTS ON '
KEEPING WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN ,
Editor of "HEALTH" I
(?, 192*. Western Newspaper Union.)
SWIMMING POOL SANITATION
JAMES WHTICOMB RILEY sang of
the "01' Swimmin' Hole" which our
fathers and grandfathers used to enJoy.
When It Is possible, there Is
nothing that equals a natural, outdoor
pool, whether In river, lake or
pond But this Is, In most localities,
a thing of the past. Our streams
have been polluted and, with the filling
up of the land and the clearing
away of forests, the water supply has
been so reduced that only those living
near a great river or a large lake
can hope to enjoy a nature-made swimming
puce.
Even in those lucky places where ,
there are still natural swimming
pools available, they eun only be used
during a part of the year. So there is
a growing tendency to build artificial
swimming pools, either indoor or
out. Present-day concrete construction
makes this comparatively easy. So
that, today, practically all our colleges,
many of our high schools and even
some grammar schools are being
equipped with swimming pools, while
cities and parks are building them
with Increasing frequency. In a re
cent bulletin of the Iowa state department
of health It is stated that, .
In 1925 alone, over four hundred outdoor
swimming pools were built.
Many suggestions might be made as
to the construction and management I
of these pools. But one thing, most 1
important, should always be insisted 1
on. They must be clean. The possl- :
billty of disease transmission in a pool '
in which hundreds and sometimes
thousands of people bathe in a single
day is too great to take any chance.
There 'are a number of diseases
which may be transmitted from one
person to another through common
use of a swlmlmng pool. Naturally,
any person with a plainly marked cast
or any inrecnon snouiu noi oe nmmnj
In g public pool. Any person with a
plain case of any skin disease should
also be barred. But many persons may
be apparently healthy and yet carry
on their body or In some of the Dody
discharges germs which may produce
disease In others. Not all germs
which come from the body are harmful,
In fact, many are liarmless. But
every bather before going Into the pool
should be required to take a warm
bath and the water In the pool should (
be frequently changed, filtered and. If |
necessary, subjected to purification by |
means of ultra-violet light, copper sul- |
phate, calcium hypochlorite or chlo- <
rlne.
I
MAKING A FINGER FROM i
A TOE
"C* VERYBODY knows that our present-day
surgical methods make it
possible to do things to the human
body which would have been consid- !
ered miracles fifty years ago. Yet (
few realize the almost unlimited possi- j
bilitles of the future. Ten years ago,
Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller !
Institute, In a public talk, said that
the day might come wlidn every city
would have an anatomical cold storage
warehouse, in which would be preserved,
in a condition of suspended animation,
the arms, legs, toes and
fingers of the healthy persons who
r have been killed by accident, jnst as
spare automobile parts are now kept 1
In machine shops; and that a man ,
or woman who had lost a hand or foot,
arm or leg by accident would go to
fhie u'tip<ilinii?p nlrk out fl missing 1
part to suit them, and have It grafted
jn position. [
We have not yet reached the point
where this is possible, but we're on
our way. In a recent issue of the
Journal of the American Medical Association,
a New York surgeon reported
a case in which he mended a
man's hand by grafting a little toe
onto a middle finger, with perfect results.
The patient, a working man of
thirty, while operating a bread-cutting
machine, sliced off a third of the
middle finger of his right hand. As
the cut was clean and fresh, the surgeon
proposed grafting a toe on in
place of the finger. The patient consented.
The man was put to sleep
and a cut made through the upper part
of the right little toe, through the
joint, leaving the toe attached to the
foot by the skin and tendons of the
under side of the toe. The edges of
the cut finger were then freshened and
the toe and finger brought together
and sewed together. Adhesive plaster
and bandages held the hand and foot
so neither could be moved. At the
end of two weeks, the edges of the
finger and the toe had grown together.
The under flap, which held the toe to
the foot, was then cut, freeing the
toe from the foot and liberating the
1 ^ TKa fwn r*nt a/1 coo nf tho fln<r?r i
IICMJU. "? i.?v o? m
and toe were then sewed together.
Healing took place without any infection,
and the man now has a perfect
hand. The little toe Is of practically
no use and its absence does not
show. The man now has a' hand whlc)
looks perfect and the fingers are all
the same length, making It possible fof
him to do any kind of work. Even
more extensive repairs on the body
are now possible. It Is only a matter
of working out practical methods.
What the future may hold, no one
knows.
Sense of Smell Changes
Smell Is generally regarded as
fixed and Inalterable sense. But as a
matter of fact It Is constantly derel
oping and Is the only sense that bo
comes more acute with age, and alas
much more discriminating.
Immense Silver Nuggets
A mass or nugget of almost pan
Mirer weighing 800 pounds was fomx
to Peru, and It Is claimed that one
J,TOO pounds was extracted frees I
mine la Mexico.
-
ii.-ifc..,. .if; .I'fi^nenM
_ \
i ill I
SAFFRON SKIN
FROM SOUR BILE
SOUTH GEORGIAN DRIVE8 OUT
ENORMOUS QUANTITY 80UR
BILE WITH DODSON'8
LIVER TONE.
After a long period of the worst
form of weakness and the terrible
feeling of sickness that comes from
t system loaded with sour bile, Mr.
Sam Puckett says: "When I kept get:ing
these bilious attacks reckon I
ook enough calomel to kill a mule.
3ot worse all the time. Finally I
turned saffron color all over. My wife
lappened to read about Dodson's
LJver Tone In the Weekly Constltu:lon,
so we drove to town and got a
>ottle. It was like magic. It drove
?* ~ <?* LI 1 /V /m? e /?# n no Klo/vLr
jiuiris ui auur unc uui *?i mc ao uiav?
as Ink. From that day I have felt
is If I had a new liver, and whenever
[ begin to feel weary and bilious, with
10 appetite, a dose of Dodson's Liver
Tone puts me to rights."
This wonderful, quick-action, liver
starter ought to be In every housebold,
If for no other reason than to
stop the use of dangerous calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is pleasant to
:ake, even for children, and never
nakes you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells It. A large bottle costs but a
few cents, and If it falls to give easy
ellef In every case of liver slugglshless
and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
?; . I
Transporting Pupils
Thirty million dollars a year Is expended
by the various states In prodding
free transportation for pupils
attending rural schools.
? ? ?? >?
i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS !
j
I CHILD'S BEST LAXATIVE i
^* 4
?Ht
HTORY^OTHER I Even a bilious,
:onstipated, feverish child loves the
pleasant taste of "California Pig
Syrup" and it never fails to open the
t>owels. 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 1 You
must say "California" or you may get
an Imitation fig syrup.
Income Can Be Increased Through Judicious
Investment In Acreage and lota when recommended
and purchased through Bell Realty
Co., Realtors, Hendersonville, N. C.
$50 MONTHLY AT HOME. SPARE TIME.
14 ways to make money, 60c. JOHNS
SERVICE AGENCY, Flint, Mich.
SHEET MUSIC AT OREATLY REDUCED
prices, all the late hits. Send 25 centi for
sample copy. Bourdon Deuty Music Co..
Box 103, Sta. A, Hartford. Conn.
Imported Oriental Incense 50c to $5.00. Reg.
$3.60 Jumbo size fountain pens 89c with gold
band $1.29!! Bargains galore!!! Mickeys Odd
Shoppe, 3628 Aldrich Ave.. 8o.. Mpls., Minn.
^T)R SALE: RESTAURANT
doing good business. Majestic Restaurant.
506 E. Wilson St.. Madison. Wis.
Guicklight Auto Cigar Lighter nils a long felt
want of the automobile owner. Lights Instantly
as flint cap is pulled off. Holds flame
In wind. Neat metal disc may be attached
to dashboard with bolts, in which the lighter
may be Inserted. Can be operated with only
one hand. The lighter can be detached from
the disc and carried in pocket whenever
wanted. Disc can also be attached to desk
or can be used as a household lighter.
Made of highly polished nickel. Lighter,
Use and bolts complete in attractive box.
3ur special price, only 76c. Acme Sales Co.,
2928 Lyndale Ave., N.. Minneapolis. Minn.
\r? You Looking for Cool Nights, Pleasant
Jays, good roads, finest scenery, pure water,
freen grass, real estate bargains? Write
3RAQQ REALTY CO.. Boone. N. C.
900 ACRE PIsANTATION
Coastal Carolina, river and road frontage.
7 room dwelling, 4 miles town; excellent
farm; timber, hunting, fishing, duck shooting.
Clarence Phillip-, Georgetown. 8. C.
MANATEE COUNTY FARMS '
for truck and poultry raising. |175 to 1260
per acre. On Main Highway near City.
Liberal terms; send for circular. Blssell A
Halle, Inc., Realtors, Bradentown, Florida.
WORDS FORCED TO TELL TRUTH! New
scientific discovery not known before. Initructive,
amusing pastime. Free sample.
R. C. Hill, 602 W. JefTeraon. Detroit. Mich.
ROILS
P _ There's quick, positive,
relief In
CARBOIL
OSNtBOUS SOt BOX.
At AD DruMJMa ? Monrrfeack GuirartUa
IMVOCK^tlU CO. M/UHVllU.TCMM.
I5&2H PARKER'S
HKpyfl r < HAIR BALSAM
[afflf Rastasas CaSr ud1"mm*
RA/H EUauty to Grar and Faded Hair
60c and $1.00 at Dmggista.
BuUStOk Wkn.ratchoaM.H.T.
{INDERCORNS Bemoaaa Corns. OalDcsea,
ate., Mom nil pain, ensure# comfort to tlx
reel, makes w?tkln? eur. lie by mall or at Drar
dsu. Hlaeoz Cbamlcnl Works. Pntckocne, N. Z.
DANGEROUS?Keep rain and fog off your
windshield with a REGAL. RAIN RID.
Bample mailed for 25c coin. Carolina Specialty
Co.. Bo* 462. Greenville. 8. C.
Eczema Can Be Relieved
If you suffer from this or any other Skin
Disease we will, upon request, send you a
large Jar of
DERMANOL
tor II day*' trial. If you are satisfied with
lha reaulta send ua 11.11. but If no benefit
la darlved -roturn the unuaed Ointment end
roa owe ua nothing. Write today.
ROYAL LABORATORIES
Boa 78, KUet Station Detroit, High.
tfLX IRON HERB TABLEaS. Run down
tondltlone and Blood Purifier. Price one
lollar. Box 10*1, Jacksonville, Fla.
WANT TO REAR FROM OWNER
>f good farm or ranch for aalo. U A.
s'OBLE. Orand Junction, lllch.
PMMIe Sprat king taught by mall-; how to bo- '
erne a dynamic orator. Write Universal
Speaker's Bureau, Box 114, Klngeburg. Calif.
Yaw ted One Hundred Percenter*. Man end
Women, to sell our Auto Pedeetrlan Accident
*ollotee, white only, II to II yearn Salary
111 month and boa on Box 1141, Atlanta, Oe.
ywb-M Thn eetn.lc Noodle-Valve (or
ford earbuaotor- Anlamottoolh. ptodauag oooy
>a eight. Hotter thaw ? * profit (or Agent
Write promptly for your demonstrator valve,
rharmo Instrument Co . Dept. C. Norfolk. Vs.
W. n. U, ATLANTA, NO. 23-112*.
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