Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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I wDANDERINE B Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. I Rr ▲ few cents buys "Danderlne." Af { ter a few applications you cannot find .. a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, bright ness, more color and abundance. —Adv» Jyolk. First-Onus Scout -"-I irte three chick ens today. Tenderfoot Scout—Ow whiz ! Hon —- est? Boasted or fried? '* IFlrst-Cluss Scout —Uolfed In the ■hell —Boy!*' Life. .f : MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" I Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs ' only —look for the name California on the package, then you nre sure your child Is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. . Toti must say "California " —Adv. ) Costume. "Discharged?" Inquired one of the ■tatusques In the spectacular show. "Yes," replied the other. "The stage manager says I overdressed. 1 wore ■ dimple aixl a mole lit the same time." RUB OUT SORENESS Backache With Old St. Ja cobs Oil. Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, listen! That's . • lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a •train, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your buck with sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil!" Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so 'quickly. You •Imply rub It on, and out comes the pain. It Is 'perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a •mall trial bottle from any tirug store, | > and after using It Just once you'll for |tt that you ever had backache, lum bago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more mis ery. It never disappoints und has been recommended for lO years. Strip drug ging kidneys! They don't cause back ache, they have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain.—Adv. January Grist. "How art' tilings coming, old man?" "If you refer to bills, they are com ing thick nnd fast," "Cold In the Head" !■ sn scute attack of Naaal Catarrh. Thos« subject to trequent "colds In Uie head" will find that the use of HALL,'B CATARRH MEDICINE will build up th« , - , System, cleanse the Ulood and render them less llabl# to colds. Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. W / HALF'S CATARRH MEDICINE li tsken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bye- | tcm. thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All DnnnrlKte Circulars free. F. J. Ch- *■ Cn Toledo, Ohio. ' Tastes Differ. "Tut going to have my next dresa made shorter." "Well, personally, 1 don't care for neckpieces."—Life. WOMEN! USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dys Old Skirts, Drsssss, Waists, Costs, Stockings, Drapsriss— Kverythlng. Bach package of "Diamond Dyes eon t sins easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or ■slied goods. Beware! 4 Poor dys streaks, spots, fades, and rains mate rial by giving It a "dyed-look." Boy "Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist baa Color Card.—Adv. Not for Him. "Then you don't like alligator pears." "Nnw, let the alligators eat 'em."— Louisville Courier-Journal. B9N//l>/ifff Nttfht asd Mornlarf. *ll WW*C Hoot Strong, fUmkfy em TOUR tICO Granulated,useMurinc 10 MAKE PARK OF HISTORIC GROUND A TWO-YEAR OPTION . SECURED ON LAND ON WHICH SECOND MANASSAS WAS FOUGHT. TO BE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE An Association to be Formed to Hold Title, Each Southern State and As- be Represented. Richmond, Va. —Acquisition of the historic battlefield at Manassas. Va., and its formation into a memorial park will be undertaken through an association at Washington March 5, to which governors of the states of the South, and representatives of the United Confederate Veterans, Sons oi Veterans and United Daughters of the Confederacy have been Invited. A two-year option on the Henry fnrm on which was fought and on which the second battle closed has been obtained at the price of $25,000 by Ma'or E. W. R. Ewing. past histo rian in chief, U. C. V., and Westwood Hutchinson, commander of the Ma nassas camp, U. C. V. It is planned to form an association to hold title and each southern state and organi zation would be represented on the hoard, The Hardings Leave Florida. St. Augustine, Fla. —After a Ave weeks 'visit to Florida, President elect and Mfs. Harding left §t. Au gustine for Marlon, Ohio,* Ask For Return of Rifles. Washington.—Jmmediate return of several thousand rifles, seized in 1916 by the American authorities in the Panama canal zone, is asked I>y the government of Panama, which desires to use them in repelling the reported Invasion of Ppnama by Cpsta Ricans. 7,969 Victims Fall to Autos. Washington.—Automobile accidents In the United States claimed 1.474 more victims In 1919 than were killed In accidents on American railways, according to comparative figures. Deaths from autotnobile accidents showed a total of 7,969. William Dalton Captured. Decatur, lll.—William Dalton, who robbed a Chicago bank of $772,000 in liberty bonds, was captured at Hey worth, 28 miles north of here, ac cording to Jack Draper, constable. He had all but SSOO worth of bonds. Huns Would Pay $8,250,000,000. - Berlin. —Germany's total reparations offer will be. roughly, 33,000,000,000 gold marks ($8,250,000,000) it was learned from the highest authority. This sum will include costs of the army of occupation, deliveries of coal snd other materials. Woman Suffrage for Uruguay. Montevideo, Uruguay. President Baltazar Brum believes that Uruguay is well In the forefront of advanced legislation in many respects and that It will soon take steps which will lead eventually to full suffrage for wo men. Democratic Congressmsn Loses. Washington.—Patrick McLane, of Rcranton, democratic representative from the tenth. Pennsylvania district, was unseated by the house on charg es of violating the corrupt practices act and hefntjse of election frauds. " Declaration of War Signed. Panama. —It;was learned officially that President Bellzarlo Porras has •igned a proclamation declaring war against Costa Rica, but Is holding it temporarily In abeyance. Would Use Forjed Passports. Washington.—Forged passports to nndeslrahle and , dangerous aliens to enter the United States are being Is sued in almost every European coun try, it was annoanced the state de partment. Japs Not Given Concessions. Mexico City.—Japanese have not tseen granted valuable' oil concessions on the western coast of Mexico, It was declared at the presidential of fice. Champ Clark 111. Washington. Physicians reported that the condition of Representative Champ Clark," who will be 71 years old March 7. had suddenly taken a turn for the worse. The former speak er has been 111 for several days with cold and rheumatism. Radio Plans Abandoned. Washington—The plan to have Pres ident Harding's Inaugural address broadcasted over the country by ra diophone on the night of March 4 has been abandoned. , Benevolences Increaae Staunton, Va.—Within the last two years benevolences In the Southed Presbyterian church haVe Increased 67.per cent, while during the same pe riod additions to the church through confesalona of faith have decreased • per cent. ... EAGE BRINKMAN. e ! Eage Brinkman, president of the -•Siberian-Danish Importing Corpora- I tion, came to America for the purpose n of premoting" Danish-American busi -0 ness relations. p. S "ROUND TABLE" DISCUSSION e; L * i (Mill Men at the Convention Asserted 1 n : That the Textile Markets are Not 8i As Good as Ninety Days Ago. ,• | °! ' Greenville, S. C— Two hundred su-1 perintendents, overseers and textile agents interested in the cotton mill in dustry convened here at a meeting of I the weavers' section of the Southern (Textile Association. Representatives! e |of the weaving department of cotton! mills in Aalabama, Georgia, North I ;and South Carolina are holding what! ithey termed a "round table" discus- j of manufacturing problems. Mill m en at the convention asserted ! • j that the textile markets were not as j igood as 90 days ago and they said no i | improvement is expected so long as] | there is a declining cotton market. It j f was stated that most cotton mills are I lj j running merely to keep the organiza. j B tion of employes Intact and to pre. ] 9 vent financial ruin of stores and other j , | business houses in vicinity of the j mills. .j I Verdict Against Ford Upheld. ! New York.—Damages of $60,0001 9 ! awarded by a trial court to the Hotel | II Woodward company against the Ford] j'Motor company were upheld here by] the United States court of appeals. | Failure of the Ford company to com- ; ' j plete a contract was the basis for the i suit Divorce is Made Easier. ji Raleigh, N. C. —Divorce on the jl grounds of separation was made eas i ier in North Carolina when the Cle . ;ment divorce bill, reducing the period of separation as a ground for absolute ' | divorce from ten to five years was, I passed by the senate. J Newspaper Plant is Burned. J Breckenridge, Texas. —Starting In a, 1 1 bedroom, over a gasoline filling sta-1 tion, fire here destroyed 27 business i hotels and apartments in the! ] business section and caused an estl mated loss of $500,000, The plant of j the Daily American newspaper, was | j destroyed. ' U. S. Cannot Prevent It. 1 New York. —Federal Judge Augus-; t 'tus N. Hand handed down an opinion I denying the petition of the United ! States government for the right to ] t prevent the Western Union Telegraph ] [company from laying the cable from jthe Barbadoes to Miami, Fla. • Day and Night Service. | New York. —A continuous day and ' night air mail service between San ; Francisco and New York city will be | 1 j established on May 1 as the result of | j the record-breaking cross continental ; I trip completed by postal airplanes. Irwin Given One Year. 1 j Belfast, Ireland.—The Rev. J. A 4 | ' | Irwin, a Presbyterian minister, who] ' was arrested in January was convict-' ]ed by court martial of having a revol- j ! ver and ammunition In his possesion! 'and sentenced to one year in prison. > v . ®j Eight Buildings Burned. ! Pascagoula, Miss. —.Eight buildings.' * | Including the plant of The Pascagoula *iChronicle. In the business district of; this town, were burned with a loss estimated at $75,000. Liquor Raids In Washington. ' i Washington. Ferferal prohibition ' agents picked from the Maryland and Ohio forces visited many hotels here arresting employes in the first effort on a iarge scale to break up the al leged traffic In whiskey. 1 _ Whipped by Night Rldera. ■! Scottsboro, Ala.—Silas Blevlns, ten -1 ant on the farm of Henry Caperton, ' was taken from his home and given 1 a severe whipping by night riders, ac cording to the victim's statement to county authorities. Washington.—An appropriation of 1 $35,000 for the infantry school at - Camp Bennlng, Georgia. Is contained 1 In the appropriation bill has been reported to the senate. Hughes, Friend of Italy. 5 Rome. —Satisfaction with the ap l i point men! of Charles E. Hughes as 1 American Secretary of State, which ► was reported here early this week, la » voiced by a number of newspapers. A | which profess to aee la Mr. Hughe* a I friend of Italy. ' THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. UNITED STATES AT ISSUE WITH JAPAN INSISTENT DEMAND IS MADE THAT ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC BE INTERNATIONALIZED. NO RIGHTS OF CONFISCATION American Companies Contend That French and American Governments Have Siezed Cables Unlawfully. Washington. The United States ! government demands freedom of ca ' ble communication across the Pacific 1 to the far east and insists that the '[important way station on the small I inland of Yap shall ndt be given to ' | Japan by the League of Nations. I! The American government in Its I : latest note, the exact fext of wMch j has not yet been made public, does jnot ask ttiat Yap be given to the 'United States but that the island be I internationalized so that it will al ways be under the joint control of the | great powers, Great Britain, the Unit ied StatA, France and Japan. | The United States contends, more over, that Japan never had any right I I under international law to seize the j ] trans-Pacific cable at Yap and that the | status which existed before the war I I shall be restored. | Back of the entire question of cable j 'communication through the island of! | Yap is a greater and even more in- j j volved controversy over the cutting of i jthe German cables in the Atlantic. The j I American companies contend that I j both England and France have seized ! j these Atlantic cables Unlawfully and | jare today depriving the people of the j United States of direct cable commu- j Inication which is so important to com j mercial intercourse with Germany and Central Europe. Taking Care of Tumulty. Washington.—President Wilson has | proffered Joseph P. Tumulty, his pri j vate secretary for ten years, an ap j pointment on the international joint I commission which is entrusted with |the arbitration of disputes between I the United States and Canada. In | confirming the tender of the appoint ment Mr. Tumulty said: I "It is true that the President has ! just asked me to accept an appoint jment on the international joint com- I mission. I very much appreciate the j generous offer, but I have not had time to decide the matter." Ford Wants Quick Action. Detroit.—A telegram urging the sen- j | ate elections committee to set' date I for taking balance >* testimony in the j Newberry-Ford election contest and asking that further witnesses be can ned. was sent by Henry Ford to Sena tor Spencer, chairman of the election j | committee. Rockefellers Make Gift. ! Washington. —lt was announced j here that the starving Chinese will I receive a gift of $500,000 from the | Rockefeller estate of this $250,000 'was donated by John D. "Rockefeller, ! Jr., and an equal amount by the Laura Spellman Rockefeller fund according to the American committee for Chi nese relief. Tom Watson Matter Settled. Buford, Ga. lndictments against Senator-elect Thomas E. Watson, j ! growing out of the incident in Miss j S. E. Wiley's hotel here on August 18, [ i last, during the senatorial primary | I campaign, have been settled out of I court, it was announced . Widespread Rebellions. Copenhagen. Reports that wide spread rebellions have broken out in ! i eastern Russia and that the soviet | government has dispatched large j forces to attempt to restore order were j telegraphed from Helsingfors. Want Action on "Par Collections." ; I Washington. Solicitor Gen. Frier-1 ! son joined with counsel for the fed- j ieral reserve bank of Atlanta in urg ing the Supreme Court to advance for | early hearing the "par collection { case. Harding to Use Historic Bible. | Washington.—President-elect Hard ! ing plans on taking the oath of of fice March 4 to press his lips to the j Bible that was used at the first in auguration of Washington. Blockade Bouvenlr for Kramer. Greenville, 8. C.—John F. Kramer, | federal prohibition commissioner, was "the man with the hoe" In this coun- 1 ty, personally breaking up a 25 gallon moonshine still. The copper condenser was preserv ed for Mr. Kramer as a souvenir. Another Enoch Ardon Found. LaFayette, Ga.—Fred Williams, who went away to war In 1917. will return home In a few days to find his "body" buried here, his war Insurance policy paid and his bride the wife of another. What action he will has not been announced. Tariff of 35 Cents on Wheat* Washington —A compromise agree ment Bxlng the tariff on wheat at 35 cents $C bushel was reached by sen ate and honse conferees considering the Fordney emergency tariff bill. L r ./ -V ARTURO ALESSANDRI. A recent photo of Arturo dri, thei. new President of Chili. WILSON WILL CUT NO FIGURE Harding May Call at White House on Evening of March Third, Merely to Pay his Respects. St. Augustine, Fla. —While the cabi net awaits his final decision, Presi j dent-elect Harding has determined- up | on the details of the inauguration at Washington on" March 4. The custo- I mary ride of the president and presi | dent-elect will be dispensed with. Mr. i Harding will go to the capital just in | time to be sworn in at noon. President I Wilson will have gone there some | time earlier in the day to sign the ! bills of the dying congress and thus ! to make them jnto law. It would seem from present indica j tions that the outgoing President of j the United States will cut less of a I figure in the inauguration of his sue-" cesSfcr than ever before in the history of the tlcited States. This is not due to any design on the part of Senator Harding but, inasmuch as virtually all of the inaugural customs are'to go by the boards this year, it would seem that President Wilson, after he signs bills in the marble room of the senate, will fade completely out of the picture. While no arrangements have been made to that end, it is the general sup position that Mr. Harding, on the af ternoon of the third of March, will call at the White House and pay his rrespects to President Wilson. > Mother of Nine Asks Divorce. Everett, Wash. —Marie Eiseth, the piother of nine children, has entered jsuU for divorce here against her hus- Iband, Anton Alseth. She alleges ex- I treme cruelty, non-support and Intem jperance, and asks custody of all nine ! children. Wan) Hun Bonds Secured. Washington.—Congress will not act at this time on President Wilson's ! message submitting the proposal that j the United States consider the ac ceptance of German reparations In ex change for Belgium's debt to America of $171,780,000. Nor does the execu tive, expect any action until America is convinced that the German repara tion monds are worth something. French and Soviets Fighting. « Constantinople French destroyed cruising along the eastern coast of the Black Sea, have been engaged with soviet forces at Gagry. Reports here state that the bolshevik! lost heavily from the fire of the French warships. Concentrating Red Troops. Harbin, Manchuria. —Military opera ! tions by. the Russian Bolshevik! I against Japanese forces in Siberia are I believed to be foreshadowded by con centrations of soviet troops In the eastern end of the country. Transportation Act Condemned. Washington.—Declaring Jthe trans ; portation act a failure both jp theory and .effect, William McAdoo, direc tor-general of railroads during the war, said that the carriers were drift ing toward government ownership. :i. Eight Persons Killed. Shelton. Conn. —Eight persons were killed and 25 injured when two trolley cars collided head-on on the Bridge port-Shelton line, near High Bridge. Surveying New Railroad. Roanke. Va.—Preliminary surreys will be started soon on a rallrdhd be tween Plneville, Ky., and Williamson, W. Va., a distance of 150 miles, to cost J approximately $25,000,000, according to reports. Partial Payments Permitted. opposition to the Wlnslow bill to permit partial pay ments to railroads from the govern ment guaranty fund collapsed com pletely in the senate and the measuro was passed without a record vote. Protest Against Wage Cut. Winston-Salem —Protesting again* a second wage cnt of 20 per cent, and against the discharge of a fellow work man. 100 employes of the B. F. Hunt ley Furniture company went out on stroke. , Bill to Organize All Fields. . Wash In* ton—Approval was given by international union heads and their attorneys to tentative 4raft of a bill to legalize the right of labor unions to organise all fields of Industry, it has .been announced. -r > LEVER CONTROL ACT UNGONSTjTUTIBNAL CONVICTION OF CHARGING AN EXCESS PROFIT ON SUGAR SET ABIPE BY COURT. y, V ' FARM LOANS CONSTITUTIONAL Justice White Said that Lever Food Control Act Is as Broad as Human Imagination. Washington.—Sections of the Lever food control act under which the De partment of Justice has brought many actions for alleged profiteering in ne cessities were declared unconstitu tional by the supreme court. Chief Jus tice White read the court's decision. Conviction of the L. Cohen Grocery company of St. Louis, in having charg ed an unreasonable profit on sales of sugar, was set aside by the court. Justices Brandeis and Pitney con curred in the opinion, but dissented from "the reasoning by which it was reached." The conviction of the firm of Weeds, Inc., Binghamton, N. Y., also was set aside. Chief Justice White said the statute was "as broad as hu man imagination. In the case brought by merchants of Jackson, Miss., the court reversed the decree of lower courts refusing to issue an injunction restraining the at torney general from prosecuting Un der the Lever act. % "Washington.—The Federal Farm Loan act was held constitutional (by the supreme court. This, is the act under which land banks were estab- ' lished to extend loans to farmers. Liquor Conviction Set Aside. Washington.—Conviction of Law rence Amos in on charges of removing distilled spirits on which the taxes had not been paid to a place other than a distillery warehouse and of concealing such spirits was set aside by the supreme court. The appeal was based on the allega tion that the fourth and fifth amend ments had been violated wljen Fed eral officers searched Amos' home without a search warrant. May Libel Merchant Vessels. Washington. Merchant vessels, ' which are the property of a friendly state or in Its own service, can be li beled in American courts the supreme court ruled. The opinion of the court was given In the cases of the Italian ships Jes aro and Carlo Poma, which had been libeled by shippers for damages re sulting from losses to cargoes. De crees of the district court at New York dismissing the libel attachments were overruled. . Sixteen Dead and Missing. Washington.—One naval enlisted, man is dead, 15 are missing and two 1 T»re injured as the result of a collision between the American destroyer Woolsey and the American steamer Steel Inventor off the Pacific coast of Panama. The Woolsey "was cut in two at the after tank by the Collision. Slump in CottoA Experts. Washington.—Exports of cotton the principal commodity exported from the United States in January, drop ped to $60,899,089 from $92,385,393 in December, according to figures given out by the Department of Commerce. * Soviets are Overthrown. Riga,—Rumors that the soviet au thorities In Petrograd have been over thrown are in circulation in Moscow, says a report from the Russian capi tal received here. "Going Away" Cup to Marshall. Washington.—A large silver loving cup was presented to Vice President Marshall by the senate as a "going rway" gift. Attacked by Forty-two States. Washington.—The validity of the transportation Act as construed by the Interstate Commerce Commission ,to give it final authority overstate rail road rates was attacked in the 'su preme court by 42 states. , Kentucky Laws Invalid. Washington.—Kentucky laws levy ing a special tax on liquor* withdrawn from bonded warehouses were held in valid by the supreme court. Several millions in taxes collected were in volved. Wilson Approves Extension. Washington.—President Wilson ap proved an act extending the federal farm loan act to Porto Rico. . f Continue Present Policy. London. —The British government does not Intend to alter its present policy for maintaining order In Ire land, Mr. Lloyd-George, the . prime minister, announced in the house of commons. The chief secretary tor Ireland, he said would be allowed to carry his administration to a success ful conclusion. YOUNG GIRL HHPS RELIEF Wants to Tell Other Girls All About It Evanaville, Ind.—"l am eighteen years old and have been bothered for n several months with HI always had a cold I millinery shop and I ■jrl llllliP||fl cramps. I had seen pound advertised and had heard several women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girlß about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my tes timonial as you like."— STELLA LINX WILER,6 Second St.,Evansville, Indiana. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physical laws and Buffet in proportion to tneir viola tion. When such symptoms develop aa irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sensations and ''the blues, girls should profit by Miss Linx wiler's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. . IPli Larjfte Bottle JplP For 35c A jr / yj * rA,T When you buy M Yager's Lini- I ment you get splendid value! The large I 35 cent bottle contains twice as I much aa the usual SO cent bottle ■ of liniment. * I Try it for rheumatism, neuralgia. ■ sciatica, sprains, cuts and bruises. | At all dealers—price 35 cents. 11 .* ■i.▼ i■■ n GILBKKT BROS, h CO., Baltimore, M 4. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney,, liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1606. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists, Guaranteed as represented. Look for the nam* Cold Medal on stmt baa and accept no Imitation ALL YOU NEED IS A HAMMER DOES CflDn NEED A NEW TOP YOUR rUitU OR SIDE CURTAINS? A SMALL OUTLAY WILL MAKE YOUR FORD LOOK LIKE NEW TAP nfIUPR? ready to pnt on will tie sent iur uim.no you,exprwwprepaid,lnclud ing nails, gimp, etc. Made of Genuine Ford Rubber VERY SIMPLE All You Need I* a I TO PUT ON HAMMtK Touring Cars Runabouts Top cover and •« 7 r | Top cover and an 7, back curtain, ew./O back curtain, eo*/u Side curtains, 9.751 Bide curtains, 7.75 If not to your entire satisfaction, return, and amount paid will be refunded. [ Send Check or Money Order ABBOTT, & CO. in:. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND P. O. Box 1301 OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve thoee pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment WHAT Sloan's does, it does thor oughly—penetrates without rub bing to the afflicted part and ) promptly relieves most kinds of exter nal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back ache, pains, bruise*, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan's Liniment helped thousands the world over. Yon aren't likely to be an exception. It car tain ly does produce results. • All druggists—3sc, 70c, |1.40. Sloans Liniment nr USE FOR as YEARS BABBK The Quick and ft are Owe for MALATIA, amis, REM AND U aim It U a Powntal Toale sad Afpetlsn Win core that tired feeling pains In back, limbs aad head, ftrtslsi a* antalaa aneale «r kaUMsmlag Isgntkst
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 3, 1921, edition 1
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