Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PRISONERS ALLEGE BRUTAL TREATMENT INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE IS PROBING GEORGIA STATE PRISON. FIVE WITNESSES ARE HEARD Inquiry Conducted by Board Com posed of Superior Court Judges Named by Governor. Milledgeville. tla. -An Investigat ing committee of the (ieorgia supe rior court judges, named by (Jovernor Thomas W Hardwick to Investigate conditions at the state prison farm, heard evidence at the first session flf the commission thnX-there had been numerous specific instances of inhu man treatment and brutality. A state prison welfare worker. Rev. Bert Donaldson; told the com mission that there had been a great change to come over the institution during the last two we. Its, since charg es began to come out. He said that the prisoners were being treated as hu man beings now, were receiving clean food and that the institution had been cleaned up. The most sensational testimony .if the day was furnished by Henry M Jiohn. a released convict from Atlanta, and W II Norton of Macon, who has been pardoned. The former swore to Instances of brutality, spme of which he said he witnessed, and the latter exhibited his helpless right arm as evidence of alleged Improper use of a drug by the physician of the institu tion J Christie, whose newspaper com munications brought about the Investi gation. was restricted to facts regard ing inhuman treatment, Improper at tention, laxity on the part of officials and sanitary conditions. Christie told In detail of the flog gind of R. Lee Denson, ex-service man of Atlanta, "because of something that happened on the field." Christie charged that Denson, whom he said was subject to ffts, was refused treat ment by Dr Cromptofi, the physician of the farm The direct charge was made fiy Christie that Chairman Davison of the prison commission had direct knowl edge of the "facts )n the case." Christie told of W R. Lipscomb being sent to the farm from Atlanta In an automobile, "because he was too sick to go by train,' said the wit ness. "And they allowed him to die with practically no attention," he ad ded Christie said he had charge of the infirmary, and he swore "that men who were sick were neglected to a degree 1 that was horrible," W. R Tontpklns, white man. died about April 27. Christie swore, from stomach trouble and from lack of at tention. Judge W F,. H. Searcy, chairman of the investigating commission, de clared that the commission men would find out the truth before It finished. Lady Astor Welcomed Home. London. Viscountess Astor was hailed as a "good fellow" at a gather ing of 400 at a dinner given by the English-speaking union to accord the first woman to take her seat as a mem ber of the house of commons a wel come home after her American tour. Mrs Wintrlngham, who shares the honors of feminine representation in parliament with the Virginian, united with Lord Lee of Karnham In saving nice things about the guests of honor's work in parliament and the unofficial mission she performed recently in America Tlie English-speaking union is the only Anglo-American fellowship so- ciety which admits women to mem bership, and they were present in force to hear the two women com moners on the first occasion they have spoken from the same table. Viscountess Astor was attired in a lemon colored gown with green glr dies, with two ropes of pearls around her neck In characteristic fashion she sermonize*!, admonished and Joked for an uour. In her perora tion she alluded to the Washington conference, saying: "America had a chance to build the greatest navy In the world; she gave it up with as much grace as the greatest navy In the world gave up Its long reign of the seas " Planting Oysters In New Hanover. Wilmington—The state flshleries hu renu will begin planting 5.000 bushels of shells In sounds of New Hnnover county for oyster beds.. State Inspec tor Nelson will bo here to superintend the project. Build Hospital For Cripples. San Francisco.—The laying of the cornerstone of the Shriners" Crippled Children's Hospital by Imperial Poten tate Ernest A. Cutts was the chief of flcial event to engross the attention of the 300.000 Shriners and visitors here to attend the forty-elgbih Imp** rial session of the Ancient Arabic Or der of the Noblea of Shrine This was 'ftet acquainted" day for the multltdue who trod the hot sandi from far off lands to reach the oasii of San Francisco for the greatest event In Bhrinedom'« colorful hlstorr TAR HEEL STUDENT IS MENTAL PRODIGY Cambridge, Mans.—Professors nt Harvard University made known what they characterized as H re markable achievement on the part of Chesslcy M Hutchlngs, of Oolds boro. X a student In the grad uate school. In taking a three-hour oral examination in romance, lan guages anil literature, in which he was questioned by thirteen profes sors and inspector*. Hutchings an swered every question correctly. The professors considered 50 per i ent an excelli nt showing in such Hutchlngs. who Is familiar with 15 languages, was taking this ex- amination preliminary t-o receiving his degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He was award-d a fellowship re cently to eilaltle him to study abroad next year. ~ storm that hit that city capsized BONUS BILL BEFORE SENATE ZZ FIRST EFFORT IS BLOCKED BY - I OPPOSITION OF SENATOR i, WILLIAMS. j Might as Well be Considered Now as in July or August, Says Senator Oscar Underwood. Washington. The soldiers' bonus bill was formally presented to the sen ate after a first effort by Chairman MeCumber of the fianance committee to report It at the opening session "had been blocked by Senator Williams,, democrat, Mississippi. Senator Williams was absent from the senate when Senator MeCumber presented the measure for the seconu time, but came Into the chamber a few minutes afterward. The bill automatically went to the senate calendar. In attempting to offer the bill soon after the senate met, Senator Me- Cumber said that "In the very near future I hope to be able to lay aside the tariff bill for a day or so for the purpose of considering and passing, if possible, the compensation bill." Senator Underwood, of Alabama, the! democratic leader, said if it was pro-1 posed ttt pass the bill at this session, it might as well be considered now JJB in July or August. "I should be very glad," he added,! "If the bill went over until after the elections so that the American people; might have an opoprtunity to voice their sentiment on the subject," Senator Underwood said he felt "that the bonus bill, If passed." will ■not only work "injury to the American people, but will In the end work In- Jury to the men whom It proposes : to help." | He estimated the bill would cost anywhere from $4,000,000,000 to $7,- 000,000,000, and said it was drawn in i such a way that it would have to be paid for In the future and thus would become a burden upon the former sol- j diers themselves. Informal canvasses of each side 1 have indicated that the bonus legis lation has a substantial majority in the senate, but whether the amended house bill will be approved is prob lematical. In any event a long light on the measure Is expected. Huge Crops of Food Products. I Washington.—Vegetables grown in , the United States In 1921 had an es timated value of $1,104,000,000. accord ing to the Department of Agriculture This was 15.7 per cent of the total value of all crofts. The products of' market gardens, which may or may ndt have been productive enough to be farms within the census definition, are not included in these estimates. The potato crop hail a farm value of $385,000,000, and the sweet potato, 1H7.000.000. Together, these two crops comprised 43 per. cent of the value i f all vegetables in 1921 The tomato crop of 1921 had a farm value of $60,- 000.000; the cantaloupe crop was worth $17,000,000; the cucumber, watermelon and cabbage crops each had a value of about $16,000,00f1. Farm gardens are a new Item in the vegetable list and had an estimated value of H08.000.U00. The value of the vegetable crop In relation to prominent single crops and to groups has some striking ratios for 1921, a year when values of the large crops were low, the departmoit pointed out. The total value of thl vegetable crop for 1921 was 85 per cent of the value of the great corn crop; It was almost as large as the value of the hay and forage crops; It was nearly one-half as large as the value of the dairy products. It was considerably larger than the value of all poultry proJucts; 48 per cent larger than the value of the cotton rop, and 50 per cent larger than the value of the winter and spring wheat orops. Norfolk Girl Found In Sydney. Sydney, N. S.—Police, authorities here have In custody a girl who savs J she la Rosa Miguel, of Norfolk. Va.. ( and who declares she has been a i captive of a band of gypsies near here. H The young woman asserts that at the age of twelve she was kidnapped 1 from her home In Norfolk and later forced to marry the son of the chief i of the gypsy band. Later she was rescued, but she was found again In i Philadelphia by the band and oace 1 more carried away [ SCORES KILLED IN NEW YORK VICINITY VIOLENT STORM SWEEPS ME TROPOLIT AN SECTION, KILL ING AND MAIMING. EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED Wind Reaches Velocity of 88 Miles an Hour, Causing Enormous Prop erty Loss. New York. —Thirty-eight persons are reported to have been drowned off City Island Sound, when the mad iflore are reported missing. A violent storm, accompanied by shifting winds that reached a ve locity of 8S miles ah hour, took the lives of at least 24 persons, injuring more than a hundred, and caused an enormous property loss in the metro politan section. Twenty thousand holiday makers went to City Island and half went out on tiie waters of Pelham Hay. It was jammed with boats of every descrip tion when the storm hit it Few had opportunities to get ashoi^6. The known casualties occurred off Kxecution Light, which is about six miles east of City Island; Rat Island, about three miles east, and another island nearby. Six persons were killed and more than 40 hurt when the wind caught a huge ferris wheel at the Clason Point Amusement Park, and it crashed to the ground. A woman and her seven-year-old daughter were crushed to death and several other persons Injured when an oak tree, blown down by the wind, crashed through the roof of the crowded dining room of the Red Lioil Inn, on the Boston post road, carrying with it an old-fashioned stone chim ney. The bodies of eight canoeists caught in Long Island Sound, off City Island, at'the height of the storm, were washed ashore after nightfull. Miss Edda Smith, 17, walking with a companion, along the reservoir road at Ossining, was blown into the water and drowned. Charles Emerson, New Rochelle manufacturer, was rowing in Echo Hay with his wife and three children when the stortu broke out. He man aged to row to shore and then died from a heart attack. A tree fell across a party of motor , lsts seeking shelter on the Brook -1 v 1 lie road, near Locust Valley, Island, killing Harry Halloran, of Oyster Bay, and seriously injuring his three male companions. Unable to reach shore in the stiff wind, Jack Lowenthal, 20, was drown led while swimming in East river. Concetti liasiatao and his 10-year old son, Anthony, of Mount Vernon, were killecF when a tree under which thed had found shelter la the Bronx, was struck by lightning Coney Island, where a throng of 350,000 had gathered, including 100,- ! 000 bathers, fortunately received only j the tail end of the storm. Neverthe less the confusion at the resort was intense when the startled crowds rushed for shelter. Majority For Soldier Bonus. Washington. lnformal canvasses made by leading opponents of the sol diers' bonus bill were said to have disclosed a senate majority for the measure of practically three to one. This compares with the nearly five to one vote by which the bill passed the house. Beth sides in the Impending fight were understood to have found some satisfaction in the result of the can vasses Opponents said defeat of any cloture rule to limit debate on the bill practically was assured while some proponents pointed out that if a three to one majority could be held there would be enough votes to pass the measure- over President Harding s veto, should he disapprove it as some opponents contend that he will If pass ed In its present form. Thirty senators were listed as def initely against the amended house bill with this number possibly to be augmented by one senator, who is absent from Washington and whose position has not yet been definitely established Five Men Arrested. Texarkana. Ark.—Five men were arrested and placed In Jail here i charged with murder in the first de > gree in connection with the lynch , ing of Huley Owens, a negro on May II New Bureau Formed. Washington.—Establishment of an interstate commerce bureau to handle the claims of shippers of the south coming before the interstate com merce commission was announced by the Southern Commercial congress. The congress announced that the bureau, which will be in charge of Verne P. Simmons, formerly with the Interstate commerce commission, would handle cases of alleged unrea sonable charged and practices of com mon carriers over which the federal agency has Jurisdiction. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C GUARDS SIEZE LIQUOR ON NAVAL VESSELS Norfolk, Va.—Approximately 1.000 quarts of liquoT valued at SIO,OOO. were seized by marine guards of the navy yard In a raid on tie na val transport Sifius, under orders of Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard. Officers and men of the ship are confined to their ship under guard. The Sirius is commanded by Com mander W. J. Kelton, U. S. N. R. F. and Ensign-Harry C. Mechtold, paymaster in charge aboard the Si rius. Both Commander Keltoo and Knsjgn Mechtold were among those confined to the ship at the time of the raid, but Admiral Andrews an nounced that they, with some other officers and men, had been permit had been permitted to leave the vessel Until Admiral Andrews and Ad miral Rodman, commandant of the Fifth naval" district, announced that a searching investigation would tie mfide under the direction of Admi ral Andrews, HEATHER ANO CROP REVIEW :OTTON CROP LATE AND IN POOR 1 ] CONDITION IN LARGE POR TION OF BELT. ' I 'rogress of Crop Fairly Good in th; j Carolinas, Though Field Work is Delayed by Frequent Rains. I i I, Washington.—The cotton crop wae lescribed by the weather bureau in ' ts weekly weather and crop review 1 is late and in poor condition except i n the southern and western portions i if the belt. > i Summarizing its reports on cotton i or the week the bureau said: "Temperatures were mostly below I normal in the cotton belt, especially I n the central and western portions of i he belt, including a few localities, i particularly in the eastern and the ] more western sections. The crop nade fair to very good progress in rexas. The nights were somewhat too •00l in Arkansas, but very good ad vance was reported in general from i that state, although conditions va- I -ied greatly. "The progress of the crop was very ' ?ood in Tennessee and fairly good in :he Carolinas, although field work was delayed in the latter area by fre luent rainfall. "Fair progress was reported also from the southern division of Geor gia, although the week was generally unfavorable in that state on account uf excessive rainfall; the fields were boggy, the land washed, and farm work impossible. "Conditions were also unfavorable in Alabama, Mississippi and homa, where it was too cool and wet ind cotton made poor progress in that state. "The condition and stand in Okla homa are very uneven, ranging from very poor to very good, while the crop Is generally late and mostly needs cul tivation. Some planting was done in the Mississippi delta where previous ly flooded. Weevil activity is report ed from many sections and rainfall was heavy in many localities in Sou-., thern North Carolina." 1 Lasker Invstigating Seizure. Washington. lnvestigation by Chairman I.asker of the Shipping board, of the circumstances surround ing the seizure by British authorities of the vessel Seattle Spirit in Tralee Bay, on the ground that it had munitions, disclosed that a shipment ostensibly of 40 barrels of lard prov- ( fd to be 40 barrels of munitions. The shipment, it was announced by the shipping board, was made by the Manhattan Oleo Agency of New York through the Barr Shipping Company, as brokers, and was consigned to the Manhattan Oleo Agency in Ireland Moore and McCormtck, managing agents for the shipping board of the vessel, have been asked by Chairman Lasker to institute a thorough Inves tigation and on receipt of full parti culars the evidence will be turned over to the department of Justice by the shipping boarf for proper action. Says Alimony For Husband Illegal. Olympia, Wash. — Legally, alimony for a husband is an unheard of thing, according to the Washington supreme court. The wife cannot be held liable for temporary suit money, temporary at torneys' fees and temporary mainte nance as husbands can when condi tions are reversed, said the court. The supreme court even went to the length of declaring that under the common law no husband has a right to alimony. Want Protection For Armenians. Washington An appeal to the churches and their members to urge upon Congress that the American gov ernment take necessary steps to en sure permanent protection of Armen ians and other Christians under Turk ish rule, was announced by the Fed eral Council of Christ Churches In America. The council's letter to the church pastors favors among other things that the United States extend financial support to whatever body as sumes the trust of organising the ad ministration of Armenia. HARDING IS HAILED AS MAN OF COURAGE PRESIDENT DEDICATES MONU MENT TO GEORGE WASHING TON AT PRINCETON. GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE Dean West Hails President as Man of "Immense Patience and Self effacing Modesty." Princeton, N. J.—President Harding dedicated a monument to the achieve ments of George Washinton in Prince ton anil heard himself hailed as a man of "quiet courage" and "intense pa tience and self-effacing modesty" in his own policies towards current and con- i troversial political issues. The words came from Dean West, j who used them in mention of the President's stand against the veterans' bonus, and his votes for anti-strike laws as a senator, as he recited the reasons which induced Princeton uni versity to Rive the President an hon orary degree as doctor of laws. Twice the stimulus of an intent audience caused President Harding to break away from prepared manuscript in speech-making. Before the Princeton student body, I stirred evidently by the high praise 1 of the citation of himself, he almost disregarded preparations to lay down some standards of valuation of men. "I care not what position I may mo mentarily be 1" " he excalimed, "you can measure his standard of useful ness to America by the service he ren ders the community in which he re sides . "Less than a century and a half has this republic endured. The founding fathers who gave us America no more dreamed of what 125 years would bring them than we today can dream of the possibilities of the future. "When 1 realize what has happened in that time I dare not lift the cup of optimism to my Hps. There are such limitless possibilities; we have seen such incomparable contributions to mankind's progress in our generation, we can little imagine what time will bring. "Doctor " the President turned to Dean West and President Hibben of Princeton — "I thank you for your earnest wishes. 1 care not who one is, if he can only expend his power in righteousness, he shall not have lived in vaiji. We can only ask God to let us make our way in righteousness, and if, in that making, we can make our way religious, we'll be a little better for that." Rotarians Adjourn Convention. Los Angeles.—Raymond M. Havens of Kansas City, Mo., was chosen pres ident of the International Association of Rotary clubs at the final business session of the 13th annual convention of the organization. Directors elected to the internation al board were Harry Bert Craddoctc, of Minneapolis, Minn.; RalpTi Britol, of Ogden; Herbert C. Wilson of WOP cester, John Turner, of Tampa, Fla.; Robert Patterson, of Dayton, Ohio; Alexander Wilkie, of Edinburg, [and R. Jeffrey Lvdiatt, of Calgary. | The princiapl address of the day was delivered by James Layton Ralston, barrister, of Halifax, N, C. Mr. Ralston declared that the world war crisis "found the people of the nations wholly ignorant of the means at hand for adjustment and conse-i -quently thinking and preparing for war " , "It is our duty as.pla'n ordinary citizens to know what machinery isj available should a crisis come— fur ther, it is our duty to see that our nei-hbor has this information " Ho sp'-l he d'd not adn't that the I'nited Sf> ,o s is not a member of the leacu" of m*'ons but said this nation was a party to the Ha*rue conference °rd that. taV'ng in itself, is securety from war if the people know of its ex istence and understand its purpose. The board of directors will name vice presidents and the secretary-gen eral of the association, and also select the place for the next convention. The closing session was marked by two enthusiastic ovations given to re tiring President Crawford C. McCul lough. The resolutions committee pre sented him with a check for $2,500, brought in on a silver platter, design ed as a symbol of affection and appre ciation of Rotarians. Internationalism as the keynote of Rotarian actlvites for the coming year was emphasized by the new presiden'. Parting addresses by delegates from France. Canada, the British Isles, Hawaii. South America and Australia accentuated the world-wide signifi cance of Rotary. Expect Arrests in Dope Case, i Atlanta. Oa. —Arrest of persons in volved in smuggling "dope" Into the A'lanta Federal penitentiary are ex pected within a few days by agents of the Department of Justice who are conducting an Investigation of an al leged "dope ring'' at the prison. | Clint W. Hager. Federal district at torney. in charge of the Investigators, said that confessions have been obtain ed at the penitentiary Involving sev eral employes In the smuggling opera tions and that Indictments would be i Bought probabljr. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Goldsbdro.—Another fire of myste rious origin occurred here. A three story frame tobacco factory on North George street, near Vine, was totally destroyed, also a small dwelling next door. The building is owned by Weil Bros, and was vacant. Wake Forest. The annual Wake Forest summer law school was offi cially oponed and classes have gotten under way with mid-season regularity. Thirty students constitute the num ber of registrants for the first day's enrollment. ♦ Wilmington.-—Carpenters began re modeling the offices at North Front street that will be used as Ideal head quarters for the Carolina Steamship company. Carolina company will conduct regular sailings between this port and Europfc. Asheville. — Gilbert Smith, of Old Fort, was instantly killed and Elsie Lester and Sidney Carter of Salisbury injured, when Southern freight train No. 82 was derailed at Dendron, the engine and eight cars leaving the tracks. Greensboro. Governor Morrison made a brief talk at the Greensboro Pure Food Show. He told the au dience what a great aid to health pure food is. Then he told of the progress made in the state and asked the efforts of his hearers to make it con tinue. Washington.—Miss Mattie Nichols who has been a patient in the Fowle Memorial Hospital since last January, died itt that institution this week. The remains were taken to Scotland Neck, where the funeral took place from Trinity church. Farmville. —For several successive days, almost three weeks in succes sion, this section has been deluged by heavy rains. The crops have been seriously damaged, especially the to bacco crop. If the rain does not cease hundreds of .acres of the golden weed will be completely drowned. Lumberton. —Carson Lowry, Indian, was shot and killed in Smith township, Robeson county. He was shot through a window in the home of Nora Lock leaf, the load from a shotgun enter ing the back of his head and blowing out his brains. Brittan Locklear, an other Indian, is in jail here charged with the shooting. Wilson. —N. L. Finch, former mana ger of the L. S. Tomlinson Company (Inc.) chain of stores in "Wilson and adjoining counties, was arrested here on a warrant sworn out by L. S. Tom linson and K. S. Watson, charging misappropriation of funds variously stated to be between $128,000 and $600,000. Apex.—Four hundred farmers and business men filled the auditorium here to hear C- E. Marvin, of Ken tucky, tell how co-operative market ing is working in that State. Salisbury.—Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of Roanoke College, Salem, Va., preached the baccalaureate ser mon to graduating class of the Salisbury High School at the Ellis Street school aucfi'orium. Wilmington.—Steps and platform of the dancing pavilion at the Oceanic Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, gave way while delegates to the Southern Tex -tile Convention were having their pic ture taken, injuring a hundred peo ple, at least one seriously. Wilmington.—larmguration of regu lar steamship service between Wil mington and Liverpool, Manchester, Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp, Ghent and Amsterdam was announced by officials of the Carolina steamship line. Charlotte.—The special train of 13 coaches bearing 226 Shriners and la dies from Charlotte and Western North Carolina left the Southern Rail way station on the first stage of its Journey to San Francisco, where the Shriners will attend the sessions of the Imperial Council June 13, 14 and 15. Hickory.ir-The Catawba strawberry crop brought in more than $20,000, according to W. J. Shuford, local busi ness man, who has handled more of these berries than any other shipper, and the raspberry crop, just now com* Ing on the market, promises to be better than last year. Salisbury.—The fortieth commence ment of Livingstone College, Salis bury's well known negro institution, h«s Just come to a close. This col lege had 62 graduates from its dif ferent departments this year. Kinston—Prominent Episcopal lay men from many parishes, together with a number of clergymen, are ex pected to assemble at Beaufort June 11 for A week's conference at which clerical and lay readers will be train ed for Lbe fall and winter work of tha church. COULD NOT HIT A LICK FOR MONTHS Petersburg Resident • Says She Had About Lost Hope uf Getting Bet ter —Now Well and Happy. "Tanlnc has been such, a blessing to me I can't help singing its praises," said Mrs. T. .T. Arcljer. highly esteemed resident of 1147 Shepard St., Peters burg, Va. , "I had indigestion so bad I couldn't eat a tiling without being in misery for hours, and the pain around my heart caused by the gaj seemed all I could stand. I constantly had headaches and. awful spells of dizziness. Then to make matters worse rheumatism In my arms, shoulders and knees al most drove me to distraction, and for three months I couldn't do a stroke of work. "I had just about decided it was no use to take any more medicine when my husband brought me a bottle of Tanlac. Now I never have a touch of indigestion. Headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past, and sheumatism hns left me entirely. I never have known a medicine to equal Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. Both Sides Pleased. "The rain falls alike on the Just and unjust." "They both point to that with pride." The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your every day toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table Is complete without them. —Advertisement. Some people learn by experience and others are too lazy to acquire the experience. Help That Aching Back! Is your back giving out? Are you tortured with backache and Btabbiug pains? Does any exertion leave you all played out"? Feel you just can't kvep going? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Overwork, strains, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache is often the first warning. Headaches and dizziness may come, too, and annoying bladder irregularities Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills —the remedy recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor! A North Carolina Case agent Southern iix-,, press, 212 says: "I was pretty bad o(T with act as they should. .Kj I was often dizzy 1 iWf'k* and tired. Fi-" ins Doan's Kidney I—Bffijnß \\j» Pills and, they soonHKeKStW l brought me relief. Continued use put my back and kidneys in good shape igaln." Get Doan'a it Any Store, 60c • Box DOAN'S VfilV FOSTER -MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. TO KILL RATS PASTE It forces these pests to rnn from the building fof water and fresh air. Hats, mice, cockroaches, water bugs and ants destroy food and property and are carriers of disease. READY FOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions In 16 languages In erery box. 2 oz. site 36c. 16oz. size 11.60. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND v tA- . quickly relieves the diHtress in*r paroxysms. Used fof /> . u 66 years and result of long ho£L\ expedience in treatment or Jis throat and lung diseases by njptu coMPm»ND Dr j H Guild FREE TRIAL BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its causes, treatment, etc., seat ujJt)n request. 25c. and f .06 at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT. ————^ I LOOM L#lOyQ. Products Baby Carriages.&Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page f Illustrated The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (Hq/wooJ- Wak.fi.ld Co.) Dept. K Menominee, Michigan (18) KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind'' c lry ii-andyou will know why
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 15, 1922, edition 1
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