I—The1 —The Irish House of Parliament in J>ublin, formerly the Hunk of Ireuuid. z —Unfinished luin at Muscle
Shoals, the great power plant which Henry Ford wishes to buy from the government. B—Afherlcan Communist
delegates on the balcony of the former czar's palace in Moscow.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Pacific Peace Treaty Signed and
Agreement on Navy Plan „
Is Announced.
CHINA PROBLEM IS HARDER
Irish Pact Before British Parliament
and Dall Elreann for Ratification
—War Between Chile and
Peru Threatend Over
Tacna-Arlca.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
STEADILY and sanely the Washing
ton conference Is performing the
great task which President llunllng
set for It. Buch was the progress
made last week that It seemed likely
the major problems would be solved
before the holidays aqd thot the con
ference would adjourn, leaving details
to be settled by experts and certain of
the questions to be handled by future
conferences.
The wuy was cleared effectively by
the quadruple agreement for stabiliza
tion of peace In the Pacific. This, In
the form of a treaty, was signed on
Tuesday by the delegates of the four
powers and QOW awaits formal ratifi
cation by the legislative bodies of
those nations. That It will be ratified
In Great Brltuln, France and Japun Is
beyond doubt, and there are few who
think that the American senate will
not also accept It. Senator Borah of
course hni announced his opposition
to the treaty, and Senators Reed and
lAFollette stand with him. They pro
fess to find in its second article com
mitments similar to those In Article
10 of the I.oague of -Stations covenant,
and even worse than the latter. So
far no one else worth mentioning has I
discovered the terrible danger In Ar
ticle 2. Those who approve" of the
treaty—nnd they appear to be decid
edly In the majority both In the sen
ate and In the country generally—
agree, with Premier Takaliashl of
Japan, who says the pact Is "the
grandest contribution to the cause of
peace ever recorded In history."
There were rumors In Washington
that former President Wilson was ad
vising the Democratic senators to
fight the treaty, but more reliable re
ports were to the efTect that he had
urged them not to commit themselves
until the conference had completed Its
work and the puct could be studied
In Its relations to the other agreements
reached. Of course Senator Under
♦ wood, the Democratic leader In the
senate, cannot oppose the treaty for
ho signed It as one of the delegates.
When President Hsrdlng will send It
to for ratification is not known. It
may not be until after the holiday
WCOII.
WITH that treaty out of its w.ay.
tho conference resumed consld
* oration of the naval reduction and
limitation plan. The Japanese plead
•d earnestly to be permitted to retain
their new pet dreadnaught, the Mutsu.
For several days the Americans held
out against this, but finally It was
agreed to, with the understanding that,
to maintain the 5-5-3 ratio, the Ameri
can navy should retain the super
dreadnaughts Colorado and Washing
ton In place of the Delaware and the
North Dakdta. and that Great Britain
ahould retain two of the new Hood
type battleships already planned. But
those Hood vessels as designed would
be more powerful than either the Col
orado or the Mutsu class, so U was
suggested that they should not be
built any larger than the Colorado.
This plan was accepted by all and
the naval agreement was formally an
nounced to the conference. The pact
tedudes the provision that there shall
b« no Increases In fortifications and
naval bases In the Pacific region. In
cluding the Brltlah case and fortlfica
- . tions *t *Hongkong and K*»w Loon.
T|iU restriction does not apply to the
Hawaiian Islands, Australia, Now Zea
land. and Japan proper, *or to the
coasts of the United Sta'as and Can-
China's delegation stepped forward
again on Wednesday with formal plea
to the Far Eustern committee for
the abrogation of the treaties grow
ing out of the twenty-one demands
of Japan In 1915, which China suys
she was forced to accept. By these
treaties Japan retains her hold on
Shantung and Manchuria. The Jap
anese delegates quickly and sharply
. objected to the Chinese proposal and
the committee adjourned sfrie die.
Meanwhile the negotiations between
the Japanese and Chinese outside the
conference are continuing, the latter
putting forward a plan by which Chi
nese bankers propose to purchase from
Japan the ownership and control of
the Shantung railroad —the nub of the
whole controversy over that province.
It was uild the Japanese had so far
receded from their original claims for
retention of half ownership that they
were now willing to give up the road,
with certain reservations concerning
the methods and security for payment,
and also preferential rights of Invest
ment. These rights might result In
giving the Japanese actual cfontrol of
the management, but China realizes
that she cannot get all she asks.
The members of the conference evi
dently feel that the best they can do
for China now Is to adopt a new "bill
of rights" for her which will enable
her to organize a stable functioning
government, and that to such a govern
ment may be left many of the coun
try's problems and troubles.
• To further complicate the Chinese
problem came from the soviet govern*
ment of Russia a protest against dis
cussion of the Chinese Eastern rail
way by the conference. The road,
which Is of Immense strategic and
economic Importance to Ilussla, China
and Japan, was built by Russia and
legally speaking belongs to Russia.
For several ypars It has been managed
by an Interallied board whose chair
man Is John F. Stevens of America.
Roth the United States and Japan
have spent large sums on the upkeep
of the line.
Secretary Hughes made public the
main points of the agreement entered
Into between the United States and
Japan concerning Yap and the' other
Islands north of the equator assigned
to Japnh by the treaty of Versailles.
It confers upon the United States
equal privileges with Japan In all
those Islands but Imposes on It no
obligations or responsibilities.
BRITISH and French statesmen and
financiers have not yet been able
to come to anything like agreement
concerning the German
and from both countries come unoffi
cial but Insistent calls to America
to take part In the discussions. The
hope is expressed daily that President
Harding will call another conference
to handle this problem and that of
world finances generally. Meantime
the senate finance committee Is fuss
ing with the administration's foreign
loan refunding bill and trying to do
things to It which Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon does not like. He
especially objected to a proposed pro
vision requiring foreign nations to
make payments of Interest on their
Indebtedness to , the United States
semi-annually. He said this would
seriously handicap negotiations for re
funding the loans.
BOTH the British parliament and the
Dall Elreann. the "peasant parlia
ment" of Ireland, met last week to
receive the reports of the peace dele
gates and to act on the treaty they
drew up. The British lawmakers were
urged both by the king and Premier
Lloyd George to ratify the treaty and,
despite the opposition of a few "dle
hards," there was no doubt that they
would do so.
In Dublin the agreement was not
bsvtng quite so smooth s path. From
the outset De Valera made plain his
opposition, if not to the whole treaty,
st least to certain of Its provisions,
and he accused the Irish delegates
of exceeding their powers In signing
It before submitting it to the dall
cabinet. Collins and Griffith, leaders
of the treaty supporters, vigorously
upheld their action and the debate be
came so warm that the dall went Into
secret session to settle that point,
with the understanding that the debate
on the acceptance of the treaty should
bo public. Observers were confident
that a majority ot the dall members
favored ratification, and they felt
equally tertaln that If the question
were referred to a plebiscite, as De
Valera might ask, a large majority
of the people of southern Ireland
would vote for acceptance of the
peace terms.
The opposition In the British parlia
ment was voiced In the house of lords
by Lord Edward Carson and In the
commons by Capt. Charles Craig,
brother of the Ulster premier. Al
ready the Ulster cabinet had sent word
to London that Ulster would not enter
the Irish Free State, and It protested
bitterly against the making of an Ir
ish agreement without Its consent.
It charged that the treaty violates the
word of King George and Premier
Lloyd George. In the Ulster note ex
ception was taken also to the boun
dary commission plan. It being con
tended that to remove territory from
any government without that govern
ment's consent Is without precedent.
Over here In America a lot of the
professional Irish, like Justice Cshalan
of New York, are wildly denouncing
the treaty. Just what they want us
to do about It—whether to weep, or to
declare war against England—they
have not yet stated.
UNLESS someone Intervenes, Chile
and Peru are likely to have a war
over the long disputed territory of
Tacna-Arlca. Technically a state of
war has existed between them since
the Peruvian assembly decreed the re
incorporation of Tacna-Arlca and Tar
apaca In Peruvian territory. Now,
though there are no diplomatic rela
tions between the two countries, Chile
has Invited Peru to take part In a
plebiscite In the territory, and has In
timated that if Peru declines, Chile's
only alternative Is to annex Tacna-
Arlca. No one expects Pern to accept
the Invitation, and the government's
organ, La Prensa of Lima, character
izes the Chilean note as "a gross In
sult following the deportation of
Peruvians from the captured prov
inces." This Journal suggests arbi
tration by the United Stntes as the
best way out of the tangle.
REPRESENTATIVES of 85.000 mil
wity maintenance of way and
shop laborers met In New York and
voted to reject any wage reduction pro
posals »pd to appeal to the railway la
bor board for Increases In pay. Two
day« later that board dealt the main
tenance of way men a hard blow In
new rules It promulgated. Under this
decision time and a half to
be paid after the tenth
Instead of after the eighth hour as un
der the old national working agree
ment. The "basic" eight-hour day.
however. Is reaffirmed; but the new
rules allow the carriers and employees
to make agreements for reduction of
working hours below eight to avoid
making force reduction*. The starting
time of any shlfwoo. Is to be arranged
by mutual undmnandlng. This knocks
out rigid hour stipulations In the old
agreement
THE United Mine Workers of Amer
ica won a partial victory on
Thursday when the United States Cir
cuit Court of Appeals at Chicago found
Judge Anderson of Indianapolis was In
error In enjoining the operation of the
"checkoff" system and remanded the
case back to him for rehearing, "nils
action of the Court of Appeals was'be-
Ileved to have prevented a general
strike of coal miners, already started
In Indiana and Illinois.
Wives of the striking coal miners of
Kansas, followers of the discredited
and expelled Howat, were the leaders
of mobs In the Pittsburg region which
fiercely attacked miners who wished to
work and raised such trouble generally
that state troops were sent there.
GOVERNOR HARDINO of the fed
eral reserve board, whoae annual
report waa made public last week, la
fairly optimistic. Ha aaya basic bnat
oeaa and financial conditions through
out tbe country have Improved greatly
(Hiring the pa at year, though normalcy
Is yet to be attained.
"Until tha purchaalng power of the
farmer Improves," be continued, "It
will, of course, be Idle to look for any
rapid or subatantlal Improvement In
domeatlc trad*. I think, however, that
tha outlook for tha farmers Is mom
hopeful."
'HR AI GLEAN** n JtAHAM, N. C.
THE ALAiliAIWfc, N.'CT
• BOY ■
SCOUTS
(Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scout* of America.)
LIFE SAVING MEDALS
Medals as follows for heroic service
In the saving of life have been awarded
by the National court of honor, since
Its last meeting In May 1921.
GOLD MEDALS.—Henry Rate,
Troop 7, Vlneland, N. Y.; Henry A.
Skelton, Troop 12, Wilmington, Del.
SILVER MEDALS.—George S. Al
len, Troop 1, Bridgeport, Pa.; Joseph
Buckley, Troop 2, Allston, Mass.;
Loren C. Underwood, Troop 19, Denver,
Colo.; Myles Turner," Troop 1, Lan
caster, Ohio; Horace Viner, Troop 15.
Denver, Colo.; Charles E. Carter,
Troop 1, Tytwiller, Miss.; Morris
Carmedy, Troop 2, Palnesville, O.;
Floyd Lamb, Troop 4, Westerly, R. I.;
Cyril Ashworth, Troop 5, Westerly, R.
I.; Milburn L. Fay, Troop 2, Lincoln,
111.; Edwin Brockman, Troop 47, Brook
lyn, N. Y.; Michael Larlck, Troop 1,
Emporium, Pa.; F. Austin Culver,
Troop 1, Princess Anne, Md.; Camp
Bonds, Troop J, Muskogee, Okla.;
William Barrar, Troop 5, Charleston,
W. Va.; John A. Wilson, Troop 5,
Columbus, O.; T. E. Tappan, Jr., Troop
1, Helena,/U-k., Eugene Krenkle, Troop
1, Niagara, Wis.; Charles R. Green,
Troop 1, Edna Mills, Calif.; Richard A.
Dee, Troop 50, Hartford, Conn.; Paul
Wolfert, Troop 12, Warren, O.; Glen
A. Case, Troop 30, Des Moines, la.;
Ptfrcy A. Baker, Troop 1, TerryvlUe,
Conp.; Fernian Vlllamll, Troop 1,
Florida, N. Y.; Richard Wolven, Troop
1, Raritan, N. J.; William Kramar,
Troop 1, Old Bridge, N. J.; Thomas H.
Robinson, Troop 4, Camden, N. J.;
BRONZE MEDALS.—Ross Mace,
Troop "2, Pe Ell, Wash.; Fred Lee
burger, Troop 63, Des Moines, la.;
Everett L. Cheney, Troop 1, Wilming
ton, Vt.; Morgan Wllley, Troop 45,
Dervver, Colo.; Iceland S. Waggoner,
Troop 69, Denver, Colo.; Clifford L
Fingland, Troop 65, Liverpool, N. Y.;
Kenneth W. Dayton, Troop 1, N. Har
persfleld, N. Y.; Wright A. Edmonson,
Jr., Troop 1, Marlboro, Miftis.; Herman
Boehrlnger, Troop 106, Philadelphia.
Pa.; Merline Gerard, Troop 29,
Berkeley, Cal.; William Palmer, Troop
B, Kewanee, 111.; Charles Priest, Troop
1, East Long Meadow, Mass.; James
McGeorge, Troop 43, Sea Cliff, N. Y.
i ■ ■ *
BOY BCOUTB PLAY BANTA CLAUS
Last year Akron (O.) scouts collect
ed and distributed 900 toys among
the poor children of tbe city. This
year they raised the number to 1,500.
For weeks they canvassed the city for
old toys, dolls, sleds, etc., which they
painted, repaired and made to look as
good as new to delight the hearts of
tbe kiddies on Christmas morning.
This kind of good turn Is being quite
generally practiced throughout the
country. Other cities reporting sim
ilar Santa Claus service on the part
of scouts were Louisville. Ky.; Cin
cinnati, 0., and Butte, Mont. The Cin
cinnati council got out an attractive
poster In the name of "Santa Clans
Co., "Inc.," bespeaking the public co
operation In handing over old toys to
the boy scouts for repairing and re
distribution under the auspices of the
Associated Charities. The Butte
scouts established a regv.!ar toy hos
pital at their headquarters, to wMeh
the papers gav% considerable publicity.
BCOUTB MAKE TRAFFIC SURVEY
The city planning commission of
Grand Rapids, Mich., recently invited
the Boy Scouts of America to con
duct a traffic survey. This was ac
complished In so thorough and satis
factory a manner that the boys won
high praise not «nly from the city
planning department but from all who
saw tlie boys at their work. The
count was checked up by men from
the traffic safety council and was
found In only one instance to have
been Inaccurate. Hugh E. Lyncli,
secretary of the commission, In thank
ing Bcout Executive Walker for the
boys' services, said that he regretted
that every boy could not have the
benefit of scout training, because he
could see In watching the boys «t
work how far-reaching the Influence
of the movement was and what a
genuine contribution to dtlzenahlp
training.
EXPLORE UNCHARTED BWAMPB
A group of scouts and scout offi
ciate, representatives of the National
Geographic society and newspaper
men from Atlanta and other Georgia
towna went on an exploring expedi
tion last November Into the hitherto
uncharted Okefenokee swamps to
Investigate Its wild life.
TO BIVE SERVICE MEDAL
Tbe board of trustees of the village
of Bronxv llle, N. Y, haa voted to
award a "Village Medal" every year
to the boy scout whoae record mt
school, at home, at work (if employed)
and la scouting activities indicates
tbe most promise and achievement and
one In whom tbe village may Justly
take real pride. Tbe name of tbe
scout wbo Is so honored will be placed
oa a permanent tablet In tfea trustee's
room of the village ball.
ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS FOR FOWLS
INCREASE PRODUCTION OF EGGS
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The Uss of Artificial'Liflht Hat Produced Satisfactory Result* in Egg Pro
duction of Flockc in a Number of State*.
(Prepared by the United Statea Department
of Agriculture.)
Artificial lights properly operated
will materially increase the winter egg
production of pullets, the United States
Department of Agriculture believes.
The use of lights may also slightly in
crease the yearly egg production of
Individual hens, though not to any
marked extent. The opinion of the de
partment's poultry division is fully Cor
roborated by many of the state experi
ment stations, particularly those In
California, Indiana, Kansas, Washing
ton, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, New York and New Jersey.
County agents working In New York
and New Jersey report considerable
activity in this project, In which the
Department of Agriculture usually co
operates with the state agricultural
college through the county agent.
Lighting as a Feeding Measure.
It should be well understood that ar
tificial lighting Is intended primarily as
a means of getting the hens to feed
longer than they otherwise would dur
ing the short days of fall and winter.
An extra feeding of scratch grain
should be provided, so that the flock
Is induced to eat not only enough for
maintenance hut an amount compar
able to what Is eaten In the more ac
tive laying seasons.
Lights are used soon after Septem
ber 1 in New Jersey, but in most local
ities they are started November 1 and
continued to April 1. Conditions vary
In different states. What may be good
practice in New Jersey may not work
in lvansus. In the latter state elec
tricity is considered the only practi
cable kind of light, while in othar
states kerosene lamps and gasoline
'mantles are sometimes used. Electric
ity is the most practical method to use
wherever It Is available.
How to Use Artificial Light.
The total daylight, real and artifi
cial, should be about fourteen hours.
There are three ways of Increasing
the apparent length of the day—by
turning on lights very early in the
morning, or by keeping them going
several hours at night, or by using
them both morning and night. While
all three methods have given good re
sults, the first is usually found most
convenient, because the lights merge
Into daylight and no ill effects result If
they are not turned off promptly.
In using the second method some
dimming device Is needed with electric
lights to lower the Illumination gradu
ally. The hens do not get to tfielr
roosts if the light Is suddenly extin
guished. Gasoline nnd kerosene lamps
have to be turned down.
Artificial lighting can be abused,
with disastrous effects on the flock.
If they are run for too long a day, the
hens inny produce well for a short time
and then begin to moult. If the laying
passes 60 per cent, or. In the opinion
of some poultry authorities, 50 per
cent, there is danger of moultlne and
consequent cessation of laying. In the
spring the * lights should never be
stopped abruptly. The length of time
they are run should be shortened
about ten minutes a day until they can
be entirely abandoned.
Other Points With Lights.
Fresh water should be given the
flock the first thing in the morning
when the lights are turned on. Birds
of different ages should not be housed
together or lighted in the same way.
They should be properly graded and
flocked according to age. Lighting
makes It possible to carry February
hatched pullets through the first fall
and winter producing period with less
moulting. Yearlings and two-year-old
hens are better if started with artifi
cial lights In January, and the method
is not as profitable as with pullets. It
is considered a questionable practice
to turn lights on culled hens to stimu
late egg production. In New Jersey,
where the largest amount of work has
been done with artificial lighting. It Is
thought better to sell the culls and buy
good birds.
Artificial lights should be suspended
from the celling so that the entire floor
space Is lighted. If the roosting closet
partition casts a shadow on the roosts,
tbe chickens will go to sleep In tbe
shadow.
Results In New Jersey show that In
general the use of lights nesrly doubles
production during the period of high
prices of egrs and greatly Increase* the
usual net return over the cost of lights
and feed In tbe lighted pens. The
lighted flock showed better health than
tbe unltghted ones, and tbe subsequent
laying was as good among tbe birds
which bsd hsd winter lights as with
any of ths birds.
A record was kept of 14 New Jersey
flocks for five months. The birds aver
aged 3,802 In number and laid 280,511
eggs altogether. This was a 41 per
cent production, whereas a 22 per cent
production was usual before the experi
ment.. This meant an Increase of 127,-
158 eggs.
An experiment was made (it the agri
cultural experiment station, New
Brunswick, N. J., In which 000 unllght
ed pullets made » profit of $3.20 per
bird, but 500 lighted birds cleared $5.07
each. The lights were turned on In the
morning. Where an evening lunch was
given to 100 pullets the profit per bird
was $5.48. The fuel and operating
cost for 1,100 birds was 4.4 cents per
bird. An Increase of a single egg per
bird pays this cost.
AFFECT FARM VALUES
BY CHANGES IN TYPE
Certain Crops Have Ceased to
Be Profitable.
Farmer In Making New Selection Will
Do Well to Look Back and Follow
Economic Changes That Have
Occurred.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many farmers, before buying a farm,
have saved themselves future losses
by looking well Into the matter of
a probable change In the type of
farming practiced In the region they
have under consideration. Certain
crops may cease to be profitable owing
to the development of other regions
more favorably situated for their pro
duction and marketing. Some crops
may have to be abandoned because
of disease, Insect pests or other causes.
The United States Department of Ag
riculture suggests the test question:
Is the farm selected adapted to such
possible changes?
For Instance, the farm selected may
now be growing beans, potatoes, corn,
oats, clover and hay, with the pros
pect that beans and potatoes will soon
cease to be profitable. The question
then arises—can some other crop or
crops be found to replace them? Very
few regions have a wide range of
crops, especially In general farming,
and adaptability to new crops is a very
Important consideration.
Can the beef-cattle farm be mad«
over into a dal/y farm? Can the
dairy farm be made Into a sheep farm?
Can the fruit farm be made Into a
hay, grain or live stock farm? In
many Instances It will be found that
the farm In question demands a type
of fanning that cannot be easily
changed to meet the needs of chang
ing conditions.
When making a selection, look back
and follow the local economic changes
that have occurred In the last 30
years, and then judge for yourself
whether the farm you have under con
sideration has the adaptability neces
sary for meeting the changes that are
bound to come .In the future.
BEST CABBAGE FOR STORING
Mould Be Carefully Grown and of Va
riety Wall Adapted to Keeping,
Bay Experts.
Cabbage for storing should be care
fully grown and handled and of a va
riety well adapted to keeping, say the
vegetable specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The heads should be solid and all
loose leaves removed and practically
free from Injuries caused by Insects
and diseases. *They should be placed
in a storage house so constructed and
arranged as to prevent drip from the
structure striking the stored heads. It
Is slso essential that moisture and ven
tilation be so controlled as to prevent
the condensation of moisture on the
cabbage while In storage. The tem
perature maintained In common stor ;
age houses may vary from 32 to 45 or
V) degrees Fahrenheit, depending on
outdoor conditions. In no case should
the cabbage be allowed to freese.
The usual type of conduction em
ployed In commercial storage houses
la that of a broad, low house with an
alley sufficiently wide to admit a team
and wagon through the center, and
with the storage bins or shelves ar
ranged on either side. The cabbage la
placed on shelves In layers, one to
three layers deep, or In erttes or venti
lated bins. Banks, pita and cellar*
are also largely used for the keeping
«f the crop.
roRHWTCECTION
&\ / Pgjj IHPI G£SW*J
(C BCLCans
Hot water
ja^g Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
25$ and 754 Package*. Everywhere
[IT PENETRATES
FOR COLDS.CROUR PNEUMONIA!
3CK, 6Q. j1.20 At Prudish j
No Offense,
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board said, in an interview:
"These men are taking needless of
fense. THey were taking offense where
none is intended.
"A tail, gaunt, vinegar-faced wom
an walked into Wawa station orie.day
and said to the ticket agent:
" 'Gimme a ticket for Chester
Heights.'
" 'Slpgle?' asked the-agent.
"The, woman's eyes flashed steely
sparks.
"'None o'* yer darn business,' she
hissed. ' Gost knows, though, 1 1
might have married a dozen times
over if I'd. been willln' td grubstake
some shiftless, putty-faced monkey like
yerself.'"
Her Only Chance.
Inconse —Does she dance badly?
Quentiai —Yes, if the chaperones
aren't looking.—Pelican,
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
LITTLE aches grow into big paint
unless warded off by an applica
tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won'#
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan'a
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep
tion. It certainly does produce results.
It penetrates without rubbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40.
Sloans
Linimentgsffi
travel by Sea
Norfolk to
BOSTON Wed. Sat 4:00 P. M.
BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M.
Meals and Berth Included on Steamer.
i
Through tickets from principal points.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
A. E. Porter, O. A., Norfolk
Health-Rest-Economy
VuttWW m wvcars^
II Chilltonic 3
NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS' AND FEVER
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap.— Cuticura
Oatfaw BotplrthtfawcitofomfttyrMpfihiilDt.
■fa&aj rami ~~
HAIR BALSAM
B*«» 0 ve« IT S tops luir Xal line
HHm ft •lor— Colin and
■SAJH B#M^l °G ra ' ud FMUaiUi
MM wwj c£-. W tt , ¥■ T
HINDERCORNB «««. o« ou
«topa all pala. niun, aoalortio the
EYES HUBlf
Don't lrnor« tb* dangvr tlnals /SSBMKFk
MOthM p*in. /I \ \\
MALL 6 BVOKSL / VS \ \
For CROUP, COLDS,
INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA
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Oranges and Grape Fruit
Street to conaamar. For II w* wUI ablp yog
a dainty family alia box dellcloua Oraafaa
and Orapa Frail aaaortad. Sand u. your
ardara. Moody * Wllllatna. Orlando. Florida.
Sieoay
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