iIIPH ENTRY
' OF NEWjffiMT
WARREN G. HARDING DELIVERB
,SHORTEST INAUGURAL AD
DRESS ON RECORD.
! j • ..
"SERVICE" WHS THE KEYNOTE
With the Induction of Womanhood In
to Our Political Life We May ex
pect Our Social Order Exalted.
Washington, March 4.—President
Harding in his inaugural address said
My countrymen, when one surveys
the world about him after the great
storm, noting the marks of destruc
tion and yet rejoicing in the rugged
ness of the things which withstood It,
If he is an American, he breathes the ■
clarified atmosphere with a strange ■
mingling of regret and new hope. We
have seen world passion spend its !
fury, but we contemplate our republic !
unshaken and hold our civilization se- i
cure. Liberty—liberty within the law
—and civilization are Inseparable and
though both were threatened, we find ,
them now secure, and there comes to j
Americans the profound assurance j
that our representative government j
Is the highest expression and surest |
guaranty of both. • , • |
Standing in this presence, mindful j
of the solemnity df this accaslon, feel- j
Ing the emotions which no one may !
know until he senses the groat weight ;
of responsibility for himself, I must
WARREN 0. HARDING CALVIN COOLIDGE
utter my belief In the divine Inspira
tion of the founding fathers. Surely
there muat have been CSod's Intent in
the making of thlq new world repub
lic. Ours Is In organic law which had
but one amblgulty v and we saw that
effaced in a baptism of sacrifice and
blood, with union maintained, the na
tion supreme.
The- 1 recorded progress of our re
public, materially and spiritually, In
Itself proves the wisdom of the in
herited policy of non-involvement In
old world affairs. Confident of our
•*' ability to work out our own delfllny
and Jealously guarding our right, to
do so. we deck no part In directing
the destinies of the old world. We
do not mean to be entangled. We
will accept no responsibility except
as our own conscience and, Judgement
In each instance may determine.
Our eyes never will be blind to a
developing menace, our ears never
deaf to the rail of civilization. We
recognlte the new order of the world,
"with the closer contacts which pro
gress has wrought.' We sense the
call of the American people.
America is ready to encourage
eager to initiate, anxious to partici
pate in any seemly program likely to
lessen the probability of war and pro
mote that brotherhood of mankind
which must be God's highest concep
tion of human relationship.
We must understand that ties of
trade bind nations In closest intimacy,
end none may receive except as he
gives. We have not strengthened
oars In accordance with our resources
or our genius, notably on our own
coaMnent, where a galaxy or republic
reflect the glory of new world democ
racy, but in the new order of finance
end trade we mean to promote en
larged activities and seek expanded
confidence.
Our supreme task Is the resump
tion of our onward, normal ways.
Reconstruction readjustment, restor
ation —all these must follow. 1 would
llhe to have them. If It will lighten
Harding Meets Correspondents.
Washington— before his call
at the White Houae, Mr. Harding
v eeived the Washington correspond
ents telling them he had made the
appointment not because he had any
sews to give but because he wanted
to begin bis friendship with them
while he atlll waa nothing more than
a member of their owa profession.
He assured them that they always
would be welcome at the executive
mansion and declared that aO he ask
ed waa u application of the golden
rule on Istth aides.
prayer for America Is "for industrial
peace, with its rewards, widely and
generally distributed amid the in
the spirit and add to the resolution
| with which we take up the task, let
Ime repeat for Our nation, we shall
| give no people just cause to make war
upon ub We hold no national pre
judices, we entertain no spirit of re
venge, we do not hate, we do not
covet; we dream of no conquest nor
boast of armed progress.
If, despite this attitude, war is
again forced upon u*. I earnestly hope
a way may be found which will unify
our Individual and collective strength
i and consecrate all America, material
ily and spirtually, body and soul, to
national defense. There is something
inherently wrong, something out of
I accord with the {deals of representa
j tive democracy when one portion of
lour citizenship turns its activity to
private gain pmld defensive war while
I another is fighting, sacrificing or dy
j ing for national preservation,
j Out of such universal service will
icome a new unity of spirit and pur
pose, a new confidence and consecra
! tion which would make our defense
impregnable, our triumph assured.
I With the nation-wide induction of
womanhood into our political life,.we
may count upon her Intuitions, her re
finements,, her intelligense and her in
fluence to exalt the social order. We
count upon her exercise of the full
privileges and the performance of the
duties of citizenship to speed the at
tainments of the highest state.
I wish for an America no less alert
In guarding against dangers from
within than it is watchful against"
enemies from without. Our funda
mental law recognizes no class, no
group, no section. There must be
none in legislation or administration.
The supreme inspiration is the com
mon weal. Humanity hungers 'for in
ternational peace and we crave it
with all mankind. My most reverent
spiratlons of equal opportunities.
The forward course of the business
cycle in unmistakable. Peoples are
turning from destruction to produc
tion. Industry sensed the chang
ed order and. our own people are turn
ing to resume their normal onward
way. The call Is for productive Ameri
ca to go on. I know that congress
and the administration will favor ev
ery wise'government policy to aid the
resumption and encourage continued'
progress.
Service Is the supreme cqmmit- '
ment of life. I would rejoice ac
claim the era of the golden rule and
crown It with the autocracy of ser
vice. I pledge an administration
wherein all the agencies of govern
ment are called to serve and ever pro
mote an understanding of govern
ment purely as an expression of the
papular will.
One cannot stand In this presence
and be unmindful of the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval
has added heavily to our tasks. But
with the realization comes the surge
of high resolve, and there is re-as-
Burance In belief in the God-given
destiny of our republic. If I felt that
there is to be sole responsibility In
executive for the America of to
morrow. I should shrink from the
burden. But here are a hundred mil
lions, with common concern and shar
ed responsibility, answerable to God
and countfy. The republic summons
them to their duty and I Invite co
operation.
I accept my part with slngle-mlnd
edness of purpose and humanity of
spirit and Implore the favor and guid
ance of God in pis Heaven. With
these, I am unafraid and confidently
[face the future.
I I have taken the solemn oath of of
: lice on that passage of holy writ
| wherein It Is asked: "What doth the
Lord require of thee but do Justly
and to love mercy and walk humbly
[with thy Ood. This I plight to God
land country.
War Damage Claims Piled.
Washington.—Claims for war dam
ages filed against Germany by Ameri
can citizens were reported to the sen
ate by President Wilson.
The principal losaes as enumerated
were »«0.000,000 for privately owned
cargoes lost by submarine warfare.
$86,084,613 as losses to Insurance
companies and the government's war
risk bureau, and $1»1,147,548 lor
American owned properties in Ger
many. One oil company asked
'OOO,OOO reparations for deetructlon of
lite property In Ramanla.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OFPRESIDENTHARDING
America Anxious to Participate
in Any Seemly Program Likely
to Lessen Probability of War
and Promote World Peace.
ASSOCIATION FOR COUNSEL
* .. r# . TV,' '•*.
Make Offensive Warfare So Hateful
That Governments and People* Who
Resort to It Must Prove the Right
eousness of Their Cause or Stand as
Outlaws Before Bar of Civilization.
Washington.—The Inaugural Ad
dress of President Warren O. Harding
was as follows:
My countrymen—When one surveys
the world about lilin after the great
/storm, noting the marks of destruc
tion and yet rejoicing In the rugged
ness of the things which withstood
it, If he Is an American he breathes
the clarified atmosphere with a strange i
mingling of regret and new hope. We
have seen a world passion spend Its
fury, but we contemplate a republic
unphuken and hold our civilization se
► cuie. Liberty—liberty within the law
—and ciylllzatlon are Inseparated, and,
though both were threatened, we find
them now secure; and there comes ty
Americans the profound assurance
that our representative government is
the highest expression and surest
guaranty of both.
Standing In this presence, mindful
of the solemnity of this occasion, feel
ing. the emotions which no one may
know until he senses the great weight
of responsibility for himself, I' must
otter rny belief in the divine inspira
tion of the founding fathers. Surely
there must hnve been God's Intent In'
the muklng of this new world re
public. Ours Is on orgnnlc law which
had but one ambiguity, and we saw
that effaced In a baptism of sacrifloe.
and blood, with union maintained, the
nation supreme and Its concord in
spiring. We have seen the world rivet
Its hopeful gaze on the great truths
on which the founders wrought. We
have seen civil, human and religious
liberty verified and glorified. In the
beginning, the old world scoffed at our
experiment; today our foundations of
political and social belief stand un
shaken, a precious inheritance to our
selves, nn Inspiring example of free
dom and civilization to all mankind.
Let us express renewed and strength
ened devotion in grateful reverence
for the Immortal beginning and utter
our confidence in the supreme ful
fillment.
Progress Proves Wisdom
The recorded progress of our re
public, materially and spiritually, it
self proves the wisdom of the Inher
ited policy of nrti-envolvement In old
world affairs. Confident of our ability
to work out our bwn destiny and
Jealously guarding our right to do so,
we seek no part in directing the des
tinies of the old world. We do not
mean to be entnngled, we will accept
no responsibility except as our own
conscience and Judgment, In each in
stance, may determine. !
Our eyes never will be blind to a
developing menace, our ears tiever
deaf to the call of civilization. We
recognise the new order in the world,
with the closer contacts which p*tig
ress has wrought. We sense the call
of the human heart for fellowship,
fraternity and co-operation. We crave
friendship and harbor no hate. But
Amerlc^— our America, the America
bullded on the foundation'laid by the
Inspired fathers, can be a party to no
permanent military alliance. It can
afcter Into no political commitments,
nor assume any econonilc obligations
• which will snbject our decisions to
any other than our own authority.
I am sure our own people will not
misunderstand, nor will the world
misconstrue. We have no thought to
Impede the paths to closer relation
ship. We wish to promote understand
ing. We want to do our part in mak
ing offensive warfare so hateful that
governments and peoples who resort
to it must prove the righteousness of
their cause or stand as outlaws be
fore the bar of civilization.
Association for Counsel
i We are ready to associate ourselves
with the nations of the world, great
and small, for conference, for coun
sel. to seek the expressed views of
world opinion; to recommend a way
to approximate disarmament and re
lieve the crushing burdens of military
and naval establishments. We elect
to participate In suggesting plans for
mediation, conciliation and arbitra
tion and would gladly Join in that
express* k1 conscience of progress
which seeks tb clarify and write the
laws of International relationship and
establish a world court for the dis
position of such Justlclble questions
as nations are to submit
thereto. In expressing aspirations in
seeking practical plans, in translating
humanity's new concept of righteous
ness and Justice and its hatred of war
Into recommeoJed action we are
ready most heartily to unite, but every
commitment must be rabde in the ex
ercise of our national sovereignty.
Since freedom impelled and Independ
ence Insplied and nationality exalted
• world super-government Is contrary
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C.
to everything we cherish and can have
no sanction by our republic. This is
not selfishness; It Is sanotltj'. It Is
not aloofness; It Is security. It Is
not suspicion of others; It is patriotic
adherence to the things' wtiich made
us what we nrfc^
Today, better than ever before, we
know the aspirations of bnman kind
and share them. We have come to a
new realization of our place In the
world and new appraisal of our nation
by the world. The unselfishness %,(
these United States Is a thing proven,
our devotion to peace for ourselves and
for the world Is well established, our
concern for preserved civilization has
had its Impassioned'and heroic expres
sion. There was no American failure
to resist the attempted reversion of civ
ilization, there will be no failure today
or tomorrow.
Rests on Popular Will
The success of our popular govern
ment rests wholly upon the correct In
terpretation of the deliberate, Intelli
gent, dependable popular will of Amer
ica. In a deliberate questioning of a
suggested change of national poliisi'
where Internationallty was to super
cede nationality we turned to a refer
! endum to the American people. There
was ample discussion, nnd there is a
I public mandate in manifest under
standing.
America is ready to encourage, eager
to initiate,(anxious to participate in*
any seemly program likely to lessen
the probability of war and promote
that brotherhood of mankind which
must be God's highest conception of
human relationship. Because we
cherish ideals Of Justice and peace, be
cause we appraise International comi
ty and helpful relationship i\o less
highly than any people of the world,
we aspire to a high pla?e In moral
leadership of civilization, and we hold
maintained America, the proven repub
lic, the unshai.en temple of representa
tive democracy, to be not only an In
spiration and example, but the highest
agency of strengthening j ood will and
promoting accord on both continents.'
Mankind needs a world wide bene
diction of understanding. It Is needed
among Individuals, among peoples,
among governments,
rate an era of good feeling to mark a
birth of a new order. Such under
standing men will strive confidently for
the promotion of their better relation
ships and nations will promote the
comity so essential to peace.
Trade Ties Bind Closely
We must understand that ties of
trade bind nations In closest intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives. We have not strengthened ours
in accordance with our resources or
our genius, notably on our own conti
nent, where a galaxy of republics re
flect the glory of new world democra
cy, but in the new order of finance and
trade we mean to promote enlarged
activities and seek expanded confi
dence. i
Perhaps we can make no more help
ful contribution by example than prove
a republic's capacity to emerge from
the wreckage of war. While the
world's embittered travail did not
leave us devastated lands nor desolate
cities, left no gaping wounds, no breast
with hate, it did Involve us in the de
lirium of expenditure, In expanded cur
rency and credits, in unbalanced Indus
try, in unspeakable waste and disturb
ed relationships, w'hlle it uncovered
our portion of hateful selfishness at
home, it also revealed the heart of
America as sound and fearless and
beating In confidence unfailing. Amid
It all we have rivited the gaze of all
civilization to the unselfishness and the
righteousness of representative democ
racy where our freedom has never
made offensive warfare, has never
sought territorial aggrandizement
through force, never has turned to the
arbitrament of arms until reason has
been exhausted. When the govern
ments of the earth shall have estab
lished a freedom like our own and
shall have sanctioned the pursuit of
peace as we have practiced It, I believe
the last sorrow and the final sacrifice
of international warfare will have been
written.
Our supreme task Is the resumption
of our onward, normal way. Recon
struction, readjustment, restoration —
all these must follow. I would like
to hasten them If It will lighten the
Spirit and add to the resolution with
which we take up the task. Let me
repeat: For our nation we shall gi»e
no people Just cause to make war upon
us, we hold no national prejudices, we
entertain no spirit of revenge, we do
not hate, we do'not covet, we dream
of no conquest nor boast of armed
prowess. If, despite this attitude, war
is ugaln forced upon us I earnestly
hope a way may be found which will
unify our individual and collective
strength and consecrate all America
materially and spiritually, body and
soul, to aatlonal defense. I can vision
the ideal republic where every man
and woman is called under the flag
for assignment to duty for whatever
service, military or civic, the individual
Is best fitted; where we may call to
universal service every plant, agency
or facility, all In the sublime sacrifice
for country, and not one penny of
war profit shall Inure to the benefit
of private individual, corporation or
combination, but all above the normal
shall flow Into the defense chest of
the nation There Is something Inher
ently wrong, something out of accord
with the Ideals of fcepreaentative
democracy when one portion of our
cltlcenshlp turn* Its activities to pri
vate gain amid defensive wa.- while
vnother Is fighting, sacrificing or dy
ing for national preservation.
Unity of Spirit arid Purpose
Out of such universal service will
come a new unity of spirit and par
pose, a new confidence and consecra
* 1 *
* RESTS ON POPULAR WILL ★
*" ★
* The (ucceu of our popular gov- *
* ernment rests wholly upon the *
* correct Interpretation of the de- ★
* liberate, intelligent, dependable *
* popular will of America. In a *
* deliberate questioning of a »ug- *
* geated change of national policy *
* where internationally wae to.au- *
* percede nationality we turned to ★
* a referendum to the American *
* people. There was ample discus- *
* sion, and there is a public man- V
* date In manifest understanding. ★
* ★
tlon, which would make our defense
Impregnable, our triumphs assured.
Then We should have little or no dis
organization of our economic, Indus
trial and commercial systems at home;
no staggering war debts, no swollen
fortunes to flout the Sacrifices of our
soldiers, no excuse for sedition, no
pitiable slackertsm, no outrage of
treason, envy and jealousy would have
no soli for their menacing develop
ment, nnd revolution would be with
out the passion which engenders It; a
regret for the mistakes of yesterday
must not, however, bflnd us to the
tasks of today. War never left such
an aftermath, nnd there has been stag
gering loss of life and measureless
wastage of materials. Nations are
still groping for return to stable ways.
Discouraging indebtedness confronts
us like all the war-torn nations, and.
these obligations must be provided for.
No civilization can survive repudia
tion. ——
We can reduce the abnormal ex
penditures, and we will; we can strike
at War taxation, and we must. We
must face the grim necessity, with
full knowledge that the task is to be
solved, and we must proceed with a
full realization that' no statute en
acted can repeal the inexorable laws
of nature. £>ur most dangerous tend
ency is to expect too much of gov
ernment, and at the same time do for
it too little.
We contemplate the immediate task
of putting our public household in
order. We need a rigid and yet sane
economy combined with final justice,
and It must be attended by individual
prudence and thrift, which are so es
sential fa this trying hour and reas
suring for the future.
Reflection of War's Reaction
The business world reflects the dis
turbance of war's reaction. Herein
flows the life blood of material exist
ence. The economic mechanism is in
tricate and its parts interdependent,
and has suffered the shocks and jars
incident to abnormal demands, credit
inflations and price upheavals.' The
normal balunces have been Impaired.
The channels of distribution have been
clogged, the relatione of labor and
management have been strained. We
must seek the readjustment with care
and courage. Our people must give
and take. Prices must reflect the re
ceding fever of war activities. Per
haps we never shall know the old
levels of wage again, because war in
variably readjusts compensations, and
the necessaries of life will show their
inseparable relationship, but we must
strive iot normalcy to reach stability.
All the penalties will not be light nor
evenly distributed. There is no way
of making them so. There Is no In
stant steps from disorder to order. We
must face a condition of grim reality,
charge of£~«ur losses and start afresh.
It Is the oldest lesson of civilization.
I would like government to do all It
can to mitigate, then, in understand
ing, In mutuality of Interest, of con
cern for the common good, our tasks
will be solved. No altered system
will work a miracle; any wild experi
ment will only add to the confusion.
Our best assurance lies In efficient
administration of our present system.
From Destruction to Production
The forward course of the business
cycle Is unmistakable. Peoples are
turning from destruction to produc
tion. Industry has sensed the changed
order, and our own people are turning
to resume their normal, onward way.
The call is for productive America to
go on. I know that Congress and the
administration will favor every wise
government policy, to aid the resump
tion and encourage continued progress.
I speak for administrative efficiency,
for lightened tax burdens, for sound
commercial practices, frfr adequate
credit facilities, for sympathetic con
cern for ail agricultural problems, for
the omission of unnecessary interfer
ence of government with business, for
an end to government's experiment In
business and for more efficient business
in government administration. With
all of this must attend a mindfulness
of the human side of all activities, so
that social, industrial and economic
justice will be squared with the pur
poses of a righteous people. With
the nation-wide induction of woman
hood Into our political life we may
count upon her intuttlons, her refine
ments, her Intelligence and her In
fluence to exalt the social order. We
count upon her exercise of the full
privileges and the performance of the
duties of citizenship to speed the at
tainment of the highest state.
Prayer for Industrial Peace
I wish for an America no less alert
in guarding against dangers from with
in than it Is watchful against enemies
from without. Our fundamental law
recognizes no claas, no group, no sec
tion. There must be none in legisla
tion or administration. The supreme
inspiration Is the qpmmon weal. Hu
manity hungers for International peace,
and we have it with all mankind. My
moat reverent prayer for America la
for industrial peace, with Its rewards
widely .and generally distributed amid
the Inspirations of equal opportunity.
No one justly may deny the equality
of opportunity which made us what
we arc. We have mistaken unpre
paredness to embrace It' to be a chal
lenge of the reality, and due> concern
for making all citizens fit for partici
pation will give .strength of
citizenship and magnify our achieve
ment. If revolution insists on over
turning - established order let other,
peoples make the tragic experiment.
There Is no place for it in America.
When world war threatened civiliza
tion we pledged our resources and our
j lives to our preservation, and when
revolution threatens we unfurl the flag
of law and order and renew our con
secration. Ours is a constitutional
freedom where the popular will Is the
law supreme and minorities are sa
credly protected. Our revisions, refor
mations and evolutions reflect a delib
erate Judgment and an orderly prog
ress, and we mean to cure our Ills, but
never destroy or petuit destruction by
force.
I had rather submit our Industrial
controversies to the conference table
In advance than to a settlement tattle
after conflict and suffering. The earth
Is thirsting for the cup of good will.
Understanding its fountain source, I
wonld like to acclaim an era of good
feeling amid dependable . prosperity
and all the blessings which attend.
Protection of Industries
It has been proved again and again
that we cannot while throwing our
markets open to the world maintain
American standards of living and op
portunity and hold our Industrial emi
nence In such unequal competition.
There Is n luring fallacy in the theory
of banished barriers of trade, but pre
served American standards require our
higher production costs to be reflected
In our tariffs on Imports. Today as
never before, when peoples are seeking
trade restoration and expansion, w»
must adjust oijr tariff to the new or
der. We seek participation In the
world's exchanges because therein lies
our way to widened Influence and the
triumphs of peace. We know full well
we cannot sell where we do not buy,
and we cannot sell successfully where
we do not carry. Opportunity Is call
ing npt alone for the restoration, but
for a new era In production, transpor
tation and trade. We shall answer It
best by meeting the demand of a sur
passing home market by promoting self
reliance In production and by bidding
eikjerprise, genius and efficiency to car»
ry our cargoes in American bottoms to
the marts of the ivorld.
An America of Homes
We vtould not have an America liv
ing within and for herself alone, but
we would have herself reliant, Inde
pendent and even nobler, stronger and
richer. Believing In our higher stand
ards, reared through constitutional lib
erty and mantained opportunity, we In
vite the world to the sams heights.
But pride In things wrought la no re
flex of a completed task. Common
welfare Is the goal of our national en
deavrfr. Wealth la Inimical to wel
fare; It ought to be its friendliest
agency. There never can be equality
of rewards or possessions so long as
the human plan contains varied talents
and dlffertng degrees of Industry and
thrift. But ourts ought to be a country
free from great blotches of distressed
property. We ough*-to find a way to
guard against the perils and penalties
of unemployment. We want an Ameri
ca of homes, illumined with Itope and
happiness, where mothers, freed from
the necessity for long hours of toll be
yond their own doors, may preside as
befits the hearthstone of American citi
zenship. We want the cradle of Amer
ican childhood rocked under conditions
so wholesome and so hopeful that no
blight may touch it In Its development,
and we want to provide that no selfish-
Interest, no material necessary, no lack
of opportunity shall prevent the gain
ing of that education so esseutial to
best citizenship. There Is no short cut
to the making of these Ideals Into glad
realities. The world has witnessed
again and again the futility and the
mischief of 111 considered remedies fof
social and economic disorders. But we
are mindful today as never before of
the friction of modern Industrialism,
and we must learn Its causes and re
duce its evil consequences by sober and
tested methods. Where genius has
made for great possibilities Justice and
happiness must be reflected In a great
er common welfare.
Service the Bupreme Commitment
Service Is the supreme-commitment
of life. I would rejoice Ip acclaim the
era of tl.e Golden Rule and crown it
with the autocracy of service. I pledge
an administration whitein, all the
agencies of government are called to
serve and I 'ever promote jm understand
ing of government punllv as an ex
pression of £he popular *'lll.
One cannot stand In this presence
and be unmindful of the tremendous
responsibility. The world's upheaval
has been added heavily to our tasks,
but with the realization comes the
surge of high resolve, and there Is re
assurance In belief In tbe God given
destiny of our republic. If I felt that
there Is to be sole responsibility In the
executive for the America of tomorrow
I should shrink from the burden. But
here are a hundred millions, with com
mon concern and shared responsibility
answerable to God and country. Th*
republic summons tbem to their duty,
and I Invite co-operation. I accept my
part wth single mlndedness of purpose
and humility of spirit and Implore the
favor and guidance of God In his heav
en. With these I am unafraid and
confidently face the future. I have
taken the solemn oath of office on that
passage of Holy Writ wherein it Is
asked:
"What doth the Lord require of thee
bat to do Justly and to love mercy
to walk humbly with th.t QodT" Tktai
plight to God and coootrtr.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs'*
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
on i v —look for the name California on
the package, then you are 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.
You must say "California." —Adv.
Many Claim Columbus as Native.
Italy, Spain, possibly Portugal, and
now Corsica (and therefore France)
claim Christopher ColiimbiJs as their
own. An increasing number of his
torlalis and scholars in Galicla believe
that he was a Galician. -The origin
of the helief was that One of'his ships
was called La Gallega (the Gallclan).
and sailed from Pontevedra.
WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
V
For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine. , i
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Boot is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Syamp-Root has stood tbe test of years.
It Ms sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you Wish first to test thin
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a.
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Precious Materials.
"The fact that a gown is not large
does not prevent It from being expen
sive." j
"I should not be'surprised," rejoined
Miss Cayenne,.. "If we planned our
method of buying fabrics and used
weights Instead of measures. Some
of the weaves are so precious that
they might as well be sold by the
karat." „
"Cold In the Head'*
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead t#
Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE t*
taken Internally and acts through th»
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sya
tem, thus reducing the Inflammation anA
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Satire Is a good-natured Joke that ts
always half "Ire."
Evil-minded folk measure otliei*
their own standard.
Side and Back Hurt
Jofdan Mines, Ya.—"l am taMtlnjt
this statement for the benefit ot any
one suffering as I
ffijKEPjl did. I had pain
ftßJpf In my side and
—"fl >7 could scarcely eat
1| \ anything. My
\ back hurt all th®
\\ time and I Was
very nervous. No
. medicine did me
any good until I
took Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery and his
Favorite Prescription, together with
the Pleasant Pellets. After taking
four bottles of each I could be up all
day."—MRS. SARAH R. TERRY.
All druggists, or send 10c to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y., for a trial package of any o£
his remedies.
s T*
GENUINE
BULL"
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for