GLOOMY VIEW OF,
: . TRADE SITUATION
THE BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND
[p. DOMESTIC RELATIONS HAS
ISSUED STATEMENT.
DISAPPEARANCE OF OPTIMISM
Commercial Agent Dennis Says That
the Business Depression In Great
Britain Has Largely Increased.
Washington. Financially and eco
nomically the situation throughout the
world improved but little during the
mdhth of March, with few signs of
better conditions to come, according
to cabled summaries for the month
received by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce from Its
trade commissioners and commercial
attaches in foreign countries.
In Europe tight money, unemploy
ment and unsatisfactory industrial
and shipping conditions were in evi
dence while some l_eciines I'l prices
and slight revival of building activi
ties were noted. In the east the sit
uation was described as somewhat
easier, while in South America condi
tions were reported as practically un
changed from the previous month.
Commercial Attache Dennis report
ed that the business depression in
Great Britain had increased owing to
the perspective failure of an early set
tlement with Germany on the repara
tions question. Optimism that pre
vailed in thfl cotton textile industry
, has been dissipated, he declared, both
by the increase in customs tariff of
British India and a further decline in
the price of silver.
American Imports into France con
tinue to show marked reductions,
Commercial Attache Huntington at
Paris informed the bureau.
Teeth Behind Eye.
Paris —One of the most remarkable
freaks ever reported has been discov
ered here in the case of a woman pos
sessing a complete set of teeth be
hind her right eyeball. The woman
complained • of a pain In her right eye,
'"and the X-ray disclosed the teeth.
y
Death of Judge Pritchard.
Asheville, N. C. —Federal Judge Je
ter Conley Pritchard, of the United
States circuit court for the fourth dis
trict, died here following an illness of
several months. Death of the famous
Jurist wits due directly to pneumonia.
9 Caruso Plays Safe.
New York. —Denial of reports that
, Enrico Caruso had given his voice a
trial to find whether it had been af
fected by his recent illness was
made by Bruno Zlrato, his secretary.
Caruso will not risk any strain on his
vocal chords for some time, Zirlto
added.
Express Robbers Convicted.
Macon. On. —Thirty-stx of the 45
men tried during the last four weeks
In Federal court here on charges of
r conspiracy to rob the American Rail
way company of goods valued nt more
than $1,00(1,000 were found guilty and
the other nine were acquitted.
Burlington to Sell Cotton.
1 Austin, Texas.—Albert H. Burleson,
former postmaster general, will leave
soon for Europe to sell unsold Texas
cotton, N. A. Wroe, president of the
National Bank of Austin, said.
1..
To Be No Obstruction.
Washington. ' — National Chairman
George White pledged the democratic
party to refrain from "obstructing and
harrasslng" the Harding administra
tion.
/' l a
Capacity of Canal, Is 16,550 Ships.
San Francisco.—Under normal con
ditions the annual maximum capacity
of the Panama canal Is 16.&50 ships.
21 Persons Were Killed.
Rio De Janeiro.—Twenty-one per
sons were killed near here in a col
lision on the Central Brazil railway.
A score were Injured.
»■ Heavy Snows In Virginia.
Cumberland, Md. —Five Inches of
•now at Rowlesburg, W. Va.. with tem
perature of 28. Snow has been fly
ing all day. Other points in Virginia
and West Vlrgllia also report falls of
aleet and snow.
Fewer Divorces In New York.
„ New York.—ln Chicago there were
*•00 divorce decrees granted in Jan
■a* and 1.000 In February. New York
bad only 178 In January and 207 in
February. St. Louis had 372 decrees
ta January and 338 in eFbruary.
.. Judge Landls to Resign.
Washington—Federl aJudge Kenne
■w M. Landls, Of Chicago, will re
sign within a few weeks, it was re
liably reported here.
Foetal Employees Armed.
Washlngotn. Postal employees
■will hereafter be armed and rewards
given for apprehension of mall rob
bers. Postmaster Oeneral Hays sent
oat an order posting a standing re
ward of $6,000 for "any postal em
ployee or other person who brings la
A mall robber."*
Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Here is the latest photograph of
Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, wife of the
secretary of commerce.
I w I
A COUNCIL OF BUSINESS MEN
J . _
Members of Nat. Automobile Cham
ber Commerce and American Dyes
Institute Met With Hoover.
i 1 *H
Washington. Proposed Increases
of twenty cents a ton In the Joint
1 rates on coal* from mines on the Cum
j beriand railroad to points on the
'tions in Tennessee, Virginia, the Caro-:
j Unas, Georgia, Florida and Alabama
I wore found by the Interstate Com-
Imerce Commission to be not justified. ;
' The proposed schedules now under !
I suspension were ordered cancelled*. j
Secretary Hoover continued the Be-'
i lies of conferences with representa
j tives of leading industries looking to-
I ward the formation of an advisory!
[council to the Department of Com-1
Imerce, composed of business men.
| Members of the National Automo
| bile Chamber of Commerce and later
j r preventatives from the American J
I Dyers Institute met with the secretary j
|and discussed the personnel of com-;
| mlttees to represent their industries '
; on the council.
Complete Re-Organization.
| Columbus, Ohio. —Complete re-or-!
ganlzation of the state government in j
;Ohlo will become effective July 1 as a '
Result of the enactment by the state
i senate of the administration code.
Price of Flour Reduced.
I Minneapolis, Minn.—Flour prices In
j Minneapolis have dropped 50 cents aj
j barrel the last week, bringing the;
! price of standard patents at the mills j
idown to $8.15 to 18.40 a barrel.
Another Old Confederate Dead. j
I Chicago.—Colonel Bphraim Lillard.
; former wafden of the state prison of i
j Kentucky and a veteran of the Con- j
federate forces In the Civil war, died
at the home here of his
I . , ■ .. ,
Prices of Bricks Reduced.
I Chicago.—A 25 per cent reduction
i in the price of bricks was announced
!by the Illinois Brick company. Bricks
that formerly cost sl(s a thousand
will be reduced to sl2 a thousand.
Jobless are Put Upen Honor.
Muskegon. Mich. —Muskegon has in
| augurated the "honor and
j Is making unsocured loans to its Job-
Mess citizens. More than SIO,OOO has i
already been loaned to those tempor-j
arlly out of employment and In need.
, . __
To Build New Mexican Railway.
, Mexico City.—A new railway line
between I.a Quenade, in the territory
jof Teplc, and San Marcos, state of
Slnalea, Is to be constructed, accord
ing to an announcement.
I '
| ' Rltter Gets Post.
1 Washington.—Appointment of Wil
liam D. Rltter of Salt Lake City as as
sistant attorney general was announc-
I ed at the White House.
Consider Currency Reform.
Managua, Nicaragua.—Nicaraguan,
Costa Rlcan and United States gov
ernment officials are exchanging
views relative to currency reform In
j Central America. The Costa Rlcan
l national assembly has also bejun con
jsiderlng of the subject.
Want Coal Shipments Stopped.
Montreal—The American Federa
tion of Labor Is asked to urge the
United Mine Workers of America to
refuse to mine coal for export to Great
Britain, or for English ships.
Many Wounded Greeks Arrive.
Athens. —Wounded Greek soldier*
are arriving In such numbers from the
, Smyrna and Brusa fronts that sani
tary authorities In this country are
unable to care for them properly and
are asking for aid.
Sun Vat Ben Named.
Honolulu.—The Chinese parliament
sitting at Canton haa unanimously
elected Dr. Bun Yat Sen. first pro
visional president of China at the
I time a republican form of government
I was substituted for the empire.
TAKE NOTICE OF
; NEWWAYAND DAY
ATTORNEY GENERAL SOUNDS A
WARNING THAT EMBRACES
BUSINESS IN GENERAL.
THE LAW IS TO BE ENFORCED
The Department of Justice Will Ask
for More Aid From' Outside Than
it has Received Heretofore.
Washington.—A general warning to
| business that the Department of Jus
i tlce will countenance no violations of
| the law was sounded by Attorney Gen
| eral Daugherty. ,
The country, Mr. Daugherty said,
"should take notice of a new day and
a new way" and those who had been
guilty of illegal practices should not
"close their eyes." His statement, he '
' added, was a "modest, but emphatic;
i warning" to those for whom It was in- 1
j tended and could be regarded as an op- ;
j portunlty for any of those who should
mend their ways to do so.
The Attorney General said the De
partment of Justice did not intend to
lharrass business in any way, but that!
it did Intend to enforce the law. He |
| pointed out that, while the profiteer-'
! ing" sections of the Lever act had been j
(declared unconstitutional, the depart-1
! ment still could proceed under the j
-JSherman anti-trust law.
Mr. Daugherty was discussing sped-j
I flcally the situation In the building)
j materials industry, which he declared j
reports to the department showed to !
jbe "intolerable." He said the depart- j
|Vnent of Justice would ask for more j
laid froy the outside than It had re-1
! ceived heretofore.
!
; Recommends $680,000 Assessment,
i Roanoke, Va.—A recommendation
J of the board of education, read by the
! Rev. H. S. Sherman, Front Royal, Va., |
j that $680,000 be assumed as the con- 1
[ ference's quota of the church's $33,-1
j 000,000 education fund, was adopted j
at the session here of the Baltimore j
(conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South.
Opposed to 44-Hour Week.
i Chicago.—The executive council of
; the Typothetae of America in a state
i ment denied that it had ever agreed J
jto introduction of the 44-hour week, j
i The statement was issued to correct
1 what were termed erroneous reports j
i that the organization had approved
' the 44-hour week.
Victory for Peanut Growers.
Suffolk, Va.—The peanut growers of
Virginia and North Carolina now see
victory In sight for their organization.
1 Now that they have about 4,000 slgn-
I ers they are bending all efforts to get-;
j ting the additional thousand signers j
j which will be necessary to complete
their organization.
I
I Try Prohibition Fifty Years.
i Chicago.—The country should give ;
1 the prohibition amendment a trial for ,
about fifty years "to see whether it Is
the best thing for us or not," is the
j opinion of kludge K. M. I^andls.
Mexican Mines Closed.
Mexico City..—Because of the large
amount of copper on hand and tnabil-1
Ity to market it at satisfactory prices
| the mines In the State of Sonora,
; especially those near Cananea, con
; tlnue to be paralyzed.
John C .Noel Appointed.
Washington.—John C. Noel, of Pen-'
nlngton Gap, Va., was appointed by
President Harding ns Collector of In-
I ternal Revenue for the district of Vlr-
Igtnia, Mr. Noel is a forme* state sen
ator.
-
All-American Day Celebrated.
| Philadelphia. Philadelphia cele
brated all-American day with General
Pershing, Admirals Benson, Sims and
Coontz and Governor Sproul among
J the' guesta-of-honor.
Ex-Kaiser's Yacht for Ssle.
j London. —The yacht Meteor V., for
merly the property of the ex-Kaiser,
jhas been offered for sale to certain
I Dutch Interests.
Found Guilty of Mayhem.
Atlanta. Oa.—Mrs. Nell Goodman
Rolander was found guilty by a jury
In superior court here of the charge
of mayhem, growing out of her ac
tion In throwing acid Into the face of
Mrs. Gladys Presnell.
18 Per Cent Wage Reduction.
| PltUburg—The managers' commit
tee of the Pennsylvania Railroad pre
sented a plan for proposed wage re
-1 ductlons of approximately 18 per sent
to representatives of the teleginph
department employes. S
Fatalities In Train Wreck,
i Somerset, Ky.—Two persons were
> killed and 30 Injured, tour fatally. In
• a wreck of the Royal Palm Limited
' on the Southern railway at New
I River, Tenn. An Investigation Is In
progress.
Compulsory Pooling of Grain,
t Chicago.—Compulsory pooling of
' grain became the big issue of the
- meeting callql for ratification of a na
i tlonal co-operative grain marketing
I plan worked out by the farmers grain
marketing committee of seventeen.
THEALAMANC^LEAyER^RAHAM^^L
Sir Frederick Sykes.
Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Skyes, con
troller general of civil aviation of
Great Britain predicts gas attacks
from the air and says that torpedo
carrying planes will make the dread
naught obsolete in the net war. x
COTTON SELLING AT 3 GENTS
Recent Decrease in' Price of Fertil
izers May lessen the Prospective
Decrease in Acreage.
Washington.—Reduction of acreage
and difficulty of farmers in some sec
tions in financing this year's cotton
crop, are described in reports to the
bureau of crop estimates.
Arkansas reported "an effort" being
made to reduce acreage and said some
of the winter-picked cotton is being
bought as low as 3 cents a pound. Dry
weather was said to have checked
planting in Florida.
A cut in acreage of from 25 to 50
per cent was said to be planned in
some localities in Georgia. Much of
the crop of last year still remains in
the hands of the growers boll
weevil was reported on the ground in
many localities. Louisiana planting
was declared to have been interfered
with by heavy rains while Missouri
reported reduction in acreage.
Recent reduction in prices of fertil
izers "may lesseii" the prospective de
crease in acreage, said a report from
North Carolina.
A reduction of one-half in acreage
was indicated in California and New
Mexico sent similar information.
U. S. Is Mobilizing Troops.
Washington.—Army chiefs are in
sistent that the mobilizing of rein
forcements aggregating 125 per cent
for the defense of Hawaii and nearly
300 per cent for the Panama Canal
Zone is being perfected without refer
ence to any other nation aB a prob
able or possible enemy.
Damage of $85,715,747.
Washington.—Damage of $85,715,-
747 was caused by forest fires which
burned over 45,483,307 acres in, 455,
states from 1916 to 1920, Inclusive, It
was reported by the forestry service
of the Department of Agriculture.
Is Generally Favorable.
i Washington.—The condition of win
ter wheat throughout the country is
"generally favorable," says a Depart-,
ment of Agriculture review of domes
tic crop conditions.
Novel United States Stamp.
Washington.—The recnt issue s .f
United States' stamps-entitled, "The
Pilgrim Tercentenary," is said to be
the first stamp in history that fails
|to have "U. S." printed on it.
Confederate Brothers at Reunion.
' Richmond, Va. —Five brothers, all
'of whom served in the Confederate
army, recently attended a reunion of
their comrades in Christianburg.
Canada Ratifies Protocol.
I Geneva. —Canada has signed the
\ protocol ratifying the statutes of the
international court of Justice, her ao
|tion bringing the number of states
which have adhered to the court up
j to twenty-eight
Geta Job Without Influence.
Washington.—lke Meekins, of Eliza
bet City,- N. C., la here to begin his
duties as assistant alien property cus
| todlari. "-Meekins received his appoint
ment without the influence of Tar
Heel republicana.
Wilson's Country Home.
Philadelphia. Wood row Wilson
will have a handsome country home
near Princeton. N. J., it was learned
here. A Philadelphia architect has
been at work on plans for the former
President since laat November.
® 150.000 Due Terminal Co.
Washington.—The Interstate Com
merce Commission certified to the
Secretary of the Treasury that, under
the six-months' guarantee, SSO,OOO was
due the Charleston Terminal Com
pany, South Carolina.
Owner* Declare Lockout.
! London.— A lockout has been de
clared by the factory owners of Turin,
the important Italian industrial cen
| ter, and troops have occupied the fac
tories there, a dispatch to the
I Central News from Rome.
G7TH CONGRESS IS
NOW 111 SESSION
FIIIST CONGRESS IN 10 YEARS
IN COMPLETE ACCORD WITH
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
MONDELL RE-ELECTED LEADER
*
Kitchin Becomes Democratic Leader,
by Virture of His Nomination for
the Speakership.
Washington.—The 67th congress as
sembled promptly at noon at the call
of President Harding for its first ses
sion, expected now to'continue i.ntil
tall.
This congress is the first controlled
by the republicans to maet under a
republican administration in a decade.
The senate previously had been organ
ized at its special session, which be
gan last March 4, but the house pro
ceeded to its organization by re-elect
ing Speaker Frederick H. Gillett, of
Massachusetts, over Claude Kitchin,
of North Carolina, the'democratic can
didate. The vote was on strictly party
lines and Mr. Gillett was elected.
Frank W. Mondell, Wyoming, was
re-elected republican leader while
Representative Kitchin became the
democratic leader by virture of his
nomination for the speakership.
Nearly all of the 435 members were
present for the opening. The crowded
house galleries broke into applause
when Miss Alice Robertson, republi-_
can, of the second Oklahoma district,
the only woman member of congress,
came on the floor.
Senate galleries also were crowded,
the overflow extending far outside f "of
the doors. Seventy-eifht senators an
swered the roll call after the presi
dent's proclamation calling the extra
session had been read.
Bank Robber Gets One Year.
Chicago.—James Carey, the 19-year
old bank cashier of Ottawa, 111., whose
theft of $96,000 last November was
followed by criticism of Judge Landis
when the latter permitted |he youth
ful culprit to return home pending
sentence, was sentenced by Judge
Landis to serve one year in the Na
tional Training School for Boys at
Washington, D. C.
Here to Present Statue.
New York. —Dr. Estaban,' Gilborges,
foreign minister of Venezuela, arrived
here at the head of a special mission
representing the Venezuelan govern
ment, which will present a statue of
Simon Bolivakto the City of New
York on April %9.
Would Abolish Labor Board.
Washington.—A bill to abolish the
Railroad Labor board, now function
ing under the transportation act, and
place its duties under the Interstate
Commerce Commission was introduc
ed by Representative TJncher, Kansas.
No Review of Haywood Case.
Washington.—The supreme court
refused to review the conviction of
William D. Haywood and more than
79 other members of the I. W. W. on
charges of having conspired to ob
struct the war activities of the gov
ernment.
To Succeed Judge Pritchard.
Washington.—Two North Carolin
ians will be considered by President
Harding to succeed the late Judge
Jeter Pritchard, of Asheville. They
are Judge W. P. Bynuro, of Greens
boro, and James J. Britt, of Asheville.
Suffered From Cold.
Nashville, Tenn. —This vicinity suf
fered a visitation of frost and ice dur
ing the night, the former being heavy
and the damage widespread. The ice
formed on shallow water. r
German Ex-Empress is Dead.
Doom, Holland. —Former Empress
Augustta Victoria, of Germany, died
here. By a strange concldence, the
end came Just one year after she suf
fered Iter first serious attack of heart
disease^
)
Phone Connection With Cuba.
New York.—The first submarine
telephone cable to link the United
States with Cuba was formally opened
when President Harding talked from
Washington to President Menocal In
Habana.
Earthquake Shocks Felt.
Washington.—An earthquake last,
lng an hour and estimated at about 1,-
800 miles from Washington, probably
in Central South America, was record
ed on the seismographs at George
town university.
Damaging Change of Weather.
Atlanta. Ga. —Fire, made necessary
by the sudden return to wintry tem
peratures. resulted in the destruction
of two churches in Georgia and dam
aged another, causing fatal injuries
to two young women.
Bevere Fighting Continues.
Constantinople.—Fighting has been
Cnewed by the Turks and Greeks on
e Brusa front In Asia Minor. Turk
ish cavalry Is attempting to break
through the Greek line running from
KMtellek to Ak|u east of Brusa.
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
THE OLD NORTH STATE
SHORIT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
CAUOLIMANS.
Shelby.—Nino divorces were grant
ed at the spring term of superior court
and eight men wer given read sen
tences.
Lumberton.—Provision for a com
plete revaluation of real estate in
Robeson county for taxation was
made by the board of county commis
sioners at their regular monthly meet
ing here.
Charlotte. Mecklenburg county
property values were
cent as the result of a meeting of the
board of appraisers ard review and
the Mecklenburg county commis
sioners. '
Wadesboro.—Mrs. James Coppedge,
the oldest resident of this city, and
one of the finest Christian women in
Anson county, is critically ill at her
home here. She is 95 years of age.
Morgantton.—A. C. Avery was elect
ed mayor of Morganton by a majority
of 255 over his opponent, John M.
Pearson, the vote being 516 to 2fl.
Norwood.—Rev. J. W. Patton, D. D.,
of Greensboro, deputy grand lecturer
of the grand lodge A. F. and A. M, of
North Carolina, is spending two weeks
here drilling Pee Dee lodge No. 150.
Lenoir.-—J. Wilburn Suddreth died
at his home about three miles west
of Lenoir, being 83 years of age.
Mr. Suddreth was an ex-soldler of
the Confederacy, and was a member
of the 58th N. C. regiment 1 .
High Point. —According to a story
members of Ills family told High Point
newspaper men Elder Samuel McMil
lon, a primitive Baptist minister or
this city was robbed of $lO5 while a
passenger on a Charlotte trolley ctfr.
Winston-Salem. —Daniel C. Roper,
of Washington, former United States
commisioner of internal revenue, has
acepted an invitation to deliver the
address at the sixth luncheon of the
members council of the chamber of
commerce here at noon on April 22.
Ashevllle. —Conditions in the cotton
mills of this section are reported far
better than Were experienced at the
first of the year, yet not so promising
as enjoyed six weeks ago, acconfing to
a summary of the work under Way and
orders on hand, say mill officials.
Burlington.—News has been receiv
ed here of the suicide of James Story,
at his home near the village of Glen
coe, a few miles from this city.
Monroe. —William Gerald, a me
chanic at Iceman Knitting company,
was instantly kilted when a long sec
tion of pipd[ wWh he was carrying
came in contact with a live wire.
at
A 4ury in Wake county superior
court awarded J. W. Kimbrough, ol
Boylan Heights, $15,000 as damages
for injuries inflicted by a train of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad in 1919.
Wilson.—J. C. Lassiter, 30, vice
president of the R. G. Lassiter Con
tracting company, of Norfolk, Va.,
with branches in a number of South
ern cities, died from a bullet wound,
believed to have been acciden'tly self
inflicted.
Belmont. —In the triangle composed
of the debating teams from the high
schools of Bessemer, Mt. Holly and
Belmont, none of the teams were suc
cessful in winning but one debate, and
therefore this series of tow»s 'will not
have any representatation at Chapel
Hill.
a
Durham. —The Charlotte high school
won a unanimous decision over the
Raleigh high school in this city in this
end of the annual triangular debate.
Durham. —Lora Ashburn, 13 year*
old. daughter of Mrs. Mary Ashburn,
of this city, was burned, perhaps fatal
ly, when her clothing became ignited
from flames which burst from a stove
which she was lighting with kerosene
oil. The Are practically destroyed
the Long home on Walnut street.
Wilson. —The arrest of two couples
here on the charge of violation of the
Mann white slavery law resulted in
one marriage, but ff the Bellamy law
prevented the other proposed nuptial
event. • " -■
Wilson*—Sheriff Howard and hia
force of deputies are continuing their
warfare on Illicit distilling In Wilson
county. Within the pa3t several days
two large stills, one of 75-gallon capa
city and the other a 60-gallon outfit,
have been captured. Five gallona of
"corn Juice" were confiscated.
»
Hickory.—Federal and state prohi
bition officers operating out from Hic
kory confirm tales told by locaj fisher
men that blockaders use the waters
of the big dams in this section for the
purpose of moving to and from their
moonshine plants.
Fayettevllle.—With clear weather
conditions favoring them, the four ma
rine corps aviators making a test
Sight from Washington to St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, left Pope field. Camp
Bragg, tor the marine station at Pari*
Island, S. C.
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women'* complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney .trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition. ;iprvoiißnes9, are often times symp
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
rach conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle im
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
(rreat 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.
She Knew Time.
Four-year-old Betty had been per
mitted to go " visiting at Aunt Ruth's
house. About four o'clock Uncle-
James made ready to take her home,
but Betty objected strenuously to go
ing. "My Muvver said I could stay
all day," she said, "and it's all day till
it's dark."
. Cajarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'B CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assist*
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
V. J.jCheney Sc Co., Toledo, Ohio.
It's Naturally Longer.
J. B. M. has revived and revamped
a trick question that was popular In
>lay. "How far would the
our Presidents reach If they
were placed one after the other?" Thfr
old answer was "from Washington to-
Cleveland." The revised answer run»
"from Washington to Harding" (a
town in West Virginia).—Boston
Transcript.
Returning the Ring.
Jeweler —Why do you want the dia
mond removed from tills ring? It's a
perfect stone.
Maud G
my engagement with Mr. Green and
It's against my principles to keep
the ring.
Nothing else so enhances the value
of a thing as difficulty in obtaining it.
l|ij fftrttle Handy
ijjbjjiSaf Pain whether it
comes from rheu
/ - matism, neuralgia,
V*r-zr. sciatica, backache
f/f aSiizu or sprain 13 usually
most acute at night
If you have a bottle of Yager's
Liniment bandy and use it you
get quick relief. Price 35c.
9* The large bottle contain* twice
M much aa the usual 50c bottle of
liniment and laata the average faro*
fly tor months. At all dealers.
GILBERT BROS.A CO., llaltlmore, Md.
TOO
LATE
, Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for Iddney,.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — the
National Remedy of Holland ainoe 1606.
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Cold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
Quick and delightful re
lief for biliousness, colds,
constipation, headaches,
and stomach, liver and
blood trouble*.
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
Avoid imitations.
»a ARE MOW WHil FIM, MY IKHirngra
PREPAID PARCEL POST draws from 7.40 ft
oaahela certified corrosive sut>Umale-traate4
Porto Rico potatoes. 1,000 lor IZ.fO; (.000
'or sll. After May lfth. deduct 40c per 1,000.
varieties Tomatoes, Peppers an*
•:*» Plants 10c dosen; 100 tor «0c; 1,000 for
2.S 0. Belief act lon guaraateed DEALERS
VANTED—WIRE OR WRITE. HAVANA
' ANT PARK. Midway. Oedsdea Co. PIC