Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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CROPS PROMISING BETTER HARVESTS CORN ACREAGES ARE INCREASED IN MOST OF THE CORN BELT STATES. RAPID GROWTH IN THE WEST Winter Wheat Production Forecasts Show Decline of 38 000 000 Bushels in Month. Washington. ■ — Crops in general promise better harvests this yeaf than their average for the last five y(?ai"8 forecasts of the department of agri culture, based on July 1 conditions Issued indicate. Dumper crops oi •white and sweet potatoes and to bacco. are forecast arid most of the crops are larger than .last year's. With the exception of wheat, corn and oats, acreages this year range from 1 to 22 per cent larger than those ol 1921. Corn acreages fire Increased this year' in most of the corn belt states but in the cotton states decreases are shown, while in lowa, the largest corn producing state, there Is a two per cent decrease, and is Missouri a three per cent decrease. The crop in general made good progress to July 1, except in the southeast: where it has been neglected for cotton. The growth has been slow east of the Mississippi, but stands are good and fields fairly well cutlvated. Farther west rapid growth has been made. Winter wheat production forecasts show a decline of 38,000,000 bushels compared with June forecasts. Se vere damage has been reported from heat waves and hail storms In Kan sas, from drought, high temperatures and winds In Nebraska and from shriveling in Oklahoma, apd black chaff and take-all in some sections. Wheat remaining on farms July 1 Is 31,641,000 bushels, or 25,000,000 bush els less than stocks a year ago. The large crop of white potatoes forecast Is due largely to Increased acreage In western and northwestern state, white all Important producing states show Increases of from 5 to 10 per cent. 45 per cent Increase In tobacco acreage In Kentucky, and Increases of 36 per cent in Maryland, 25 per cent in Virginia. 13 per cent In North Carolina, 35 per cent In Ten nessee, 24 per cent In Ohio and 25 per cent in Indiana, account for the largo tobacco crop. Wisconsin, Pennsylva nia ami New England, however, re ported decreased acreages. Publishers In Annual Meet. Ashevllle.—Adoption of resolutions In honor of Edward W. Barrett. pub lisher of the Hlrmlngham Age Herald, who died suddenly in Birmingham, was the first action of the convention of the Southern Newspaper Publish ers' Association, at the opening of the first session here which was attended by more than 100 newspaper owners snd manapws representing all of the 13 slates of the south. The address of the president, W. A. Elliott, general manager of the Jack sonville ( Fla ) Times Union, and the report of the secretary-treasurer, Wal ter C. Johnson, general manager or the Chattanooga News, both gave In dications of a successful year's work in the S N. P. A. Advertising and Its relation to news paper publication. Ihe situation In the news print market, with especial reference to Alaskan timber lands as a source for wood pulp for the manu facture of news print paper, the new department of Journalism to be known as the Robert E. Lee Memorial School of Journalism at Washington and Lee University. were the topics of leading interest in the Informal discussion. Simultaneously with the meeting of the 8 N. P. A. members of the Sou thern Council, American Association of Advertising Agencies are conduct ing their annual gathering with about twenty participating. Orders Express Rate Iqulry Washington.—Notice was given by the Interstate Commerce Commission that an Investigation would be instl tuted Immediately Into the reason ableness of existing express rates In all parts of the country. Hearings will be fixed later, the order said, and a plant of procedure outlined. ThrQugh freight rates were reduced generally ten per cent from the high est levels reached during the war on July 1. express rates have been main tained substantially unchanged since 1920. A considerable number of com plaints Involving express charges have been pending before the com mission. Large Seaplane* Being Utilized, Washington. . Use of large sea planes for transportation of men and material between the various naval air stations on the Atlantic seaboard and the gulf coast has resulted in increas ed spend, efficiency and economy in that service, the bureau of aeronautics of the navy announced. During the past week the NC-9, the largest seaplane in the naval air ter vice, was sent from Hampton Roads to Philadelphia carrying a comple ment of 20 officer* and men. MORSE AND SONS MUST STAND TRIAL Washington.—Charles W. Morse, his three sons and eight others must stand trial here on Indict ments charging them with conspir acy to defraud the United States government through war time ship contracts with the Kmergency fleet corporation of the Shipping board, the District "of Columbia court of appeals held. The appellate court's decision was reached in denying a request by the defendants for per mission to bring a special appeal from an opinion by Chief Justice McCoy, of the District Supreme court, overruling demurrers filed to the Indictments. United States Attorney Gordon announced that the case would be called for trial In the early fall. 150 OVERCOME BY SMOKE WHEN NEW YORK SUBWAY EX PRESS CAUGHT FIRE NEAR LEXINGTON AVENUE. Blaze is Quickly Quelled But Mem ber* of Rescue Squad Are Forced to Use Gas Masks. New York —About 150 persona were overcome by smoke when a north Jerome avenue express on the East Side subway caught fire near Isl ington avenue and Sixty-first street. Dozens of ambulances were sum moned from nearly every hospital in the city and Mayor Hylan arrived to direct the rescue. The accident oc curred about 75 feet underground. The fire started -in the motorman's bo* after a fuse had blown out. There was a flash of flame and the smoke Bwept through the crowded train. When the emergency brakes were applied and the train came to a grinding halt, guards threw open the doors and passengers made a mad scramble to escape. Those unable IO walk were carried from the cars to Ihe Fifty-ninth street station. Fire adders also were dropped through Ton grating at Sixty first street and unconscious women lifted to the Btreet. The Injured were stretched out on the sidewalks for several blocks. A temporary hospital was organized and 14 pulmoters put in operation. The erowd of spectators soon became so dense that police reserves had to be lushed to the scene. Men, women and children filled the ion car train. Guards attempted to fight the flames with hand extinguish ers, but failed. When the firemen ar rived, however, they soon succeeded In quelling the blaze, which in itself was small. Many of the fire-fighters were overcome. Relief work soon got under way. Besides the doctors who hastened to the scene In ambulances, many other physicians jumped Into taxicabs, in many cases bringing their office nurs es with them. Btoomingdale's dopartinent store at Fifty-ninth street and Lexington ave nue, promptly organized a fire brigade of 75 employes who dashed Into the subway to aid lp the rescue work. The store'-s drug department was raid ed for supplies and pulmoters. Many firemen were overcome as they tried to descend the subway steps. Members of the rescue squad donned their gas masks to attack the flames. Mayor Flylan, one of the first city officials to arrive, was driven back by fumes when he attempted to enter the subway. Good Progress Made by Cotton. Washington.—Progress of the cot ton crop during the week was de scribed by the wontVr bureau In Its weekly weather and crop report as v*ry good to excellent In Texas, very good In Oklahoma, Tennessee and South Carolina, (air to very good In Arkansas and North Carolina, gen erally good In Louisiana, fair in Oeor gla and Florida and fair in Missis sippi and Alabama. Tho "temperature was not far from normal throughout the cotton belt.'' the review said. "Showers were fair ly frequent and while rainfall was rather heavy in parts of Eastern Ok lahoma. eastern and southern Texas, southern Arkansas, northern Ix>uls lana, and a few places to the eastward the fall was not heavy or frequent enough to prevent satisfactory field work, except In a few localities. "While cotton was late and rather small In many southern fields, the condition was from fair to excellent in southern and western Texas, from poor to very good elsewhere In that state, very good in Florida and Ten nessee, fair to very good In Carolina, generally fair in Alabama. South Carolina and Oklahoma, but only poor to fair In Georgia. Will Give Chance to Modify Offer. Washington.—A further opportuni ty to offer further modification* to ihelr proposaJs for development and operation of the government's power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., will be given to all bidders whose offers have been considered by the senate agricultural committee. Chairman Morris announced follow ing an executive meeting of the com mittee that letters would be sent to the bidders Inviting them to appear at a meeting called at his residence Thursday evening, July IS. CHILE AND FERUI SETILE_DISPUTE AGREEMENT FINALLY REACHED IN GENERATION-OLD CONTROVERSY IN CONFERENCE EIGHT WEEKS I Generally Considered as Victory For ! Conference Plan of International Relations. Washington. Having at least jreafhed an agreement to arbitrate the genejation-old dispute over Tarna- Arica, the representatives of Chile and Peru made plans to bring to a ! quick conclusion the conference which i they began here eight weeks ago at the invitation of President Harding. None of the points remaining to be settled, it was agreed on both sides, were of such a character as to cause further extended debate or, to endan ger the accord already reached 6n the main issue. Another week or ten days, it was predicted generally, should see the negotiations finally ter minated. L The arbitration agreement assured I when Chile accepted the American | compromise proposal as modified at the request of Peru, was hailed by plenipotentiaries of both govern ments as a long forward step in Latin- American amity. By removing an ir ritation which has estranged Santiago and Lima for the past 40 years, the settlement was regarded among Chil eans and Peruvians alike as meaning not only a new Chilean Peruvian ac cord, but as exercising a beneficent Influence that will be felt throughout the length and breadth of South Am erica. By officials of the United- States, who will act as arbitrator under the agreement, and later, under certain contingencies will exercise "good of fices'' In insuring a final and com plete reapproachment-T the result of the. negotiations here was character ized as another victory for the "con ference plan" of international negotia tion and as a further evidence of the disinterested manner ni which the Washington government is striving for peace and understanding among the American republics. j Improvement in General Business. New York—While the holidays have i served to obscure the trend In bustne'ss and finance during the last week, the available evidence indicates a continuation of the improvement in general business. The securities mar kets have continued to show consid erable irregularity, but the tendency has been on the whole, toward higher prices. Call money has been a varia ble factor and the reserve ratio of the combined federal reserve system has fallen for the second consecutive week. The normally heavy demand for currency in connection with the early July holidays has, however, caused the latest decline in ratio, and the real tendency of money rates dur ing the month remains to be disclosed. No falling off Is discernable, mean while, in the demand for steel, de spite the fact that the pig iron output for June set a new high record for the year, a daily average of 78,700 tons, comparing with 74,400 tons in May and 53,100 tons in January. Load ings of railroad cars have also risen to a new high record. Thus for the week ending June 24 the total Is 878,000 cars, or 17,000 more than in Uhe previous week, and 51,000 more ithan In the week Immediately preced ing the coal Btrike, although loadings of coal cars In that week ran 108,000 higher than In the one ending June 24. Other signs of increasing stability in business are furnished by firmness In the general level of commodity [prices and a continuation of the fall ing off In the volume of business failures. Dun's index of wholesale prices' rose 2 2 per cent during June, with all seven groups of constituent commodities participating in the ad vance. Commercial failures as report ed by the same agency, declined to 1,740, which Is 220 less than in any month of the year. Liabilities involv ed fell off in similar measure. These facts illutrated apparently the grow ing safety of doing business and ex [plain the Increase In confidence lately i apparent. Four Killed In Wreck of Filar. Wichita. Kansas.—Four persons are known to have been killed and a num ber were seriously injured when Santa Fe train number 4. eastbound. Chica go limited, from California, split a switch at Burrton, 14 miles east of Hutchison. Guard Kills Son of Striker. Clinton. 111. —James Fitzgerald, 12, Ison of a striking shopman, wan slain here, the victim of a railroad guard's gun. The boy's father was wounded I with $ bullet through his neck. Two other strikers were Injured. | Guards claimed the first shots came from a group of 200 strikers. The only casualties were among the crowd of pickets. Striken said the first and only shots were fired by the guards. The guard believed to have killed the boy was spirited out of CUntoa aa oitiiens discussed mob action. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C ,SOUTH DAKOTA MAN FAVORS FORD OFFER Washington. The government would accept Henry Ford's offer for the purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals projects including the government's interests in the steam power plants at Gorgas, un der a bill introduced in the senate by Senator Ladd (republican) of North Ij^kota. The measure, Senator Ladd said, had the approval of several mem bers of the senate agricultural com mittee of which he is a member. The North Dakota senator did not reveal the names of the com mitteemen who had approved the measure, but it was known that it was acceptable to the democratic members. Senator Ladd, in pre senting the bill, called attention to the expenditures made by Ameri can farmers for nitrate importa tions from Chile, and asked the sen ate if "the farmers should continue to pay more than $3,000,000 export duty annually when Mr. Ford offers to relieve them of these burdens at Muscle Skoals?" VALERA REPORTED WOUNDED \ TEN BUILDINGS INCLUDING THREE HOTELS—ARE AFLAME. Success of National Cause Purchased at Cost of Terrible Destruction in Dublin. London. —The Daily Mail says It is reported that Eamon De Valera has been wounded and captured by Irish free State forces. The newspaper adds that the report BO far cannot FEE confirmed. Dublin. The siege of the strong holds of the Insurgent Irish forces ■was virtually ended with the sur j render of small groups of the men who have been fighting for the past I week behind the barricades, and the I capture of one of the principal lead | era, Catahal Brugahs, former minis ter of defense. But the success of the national cause has been purchased at the cost of blazing buildings and terrible de struction in O'Connell, to say nothing of the loss of life and the many se riously wounded. There Is still no information as to the whereabouts of Eamon de Valera, who has apparently escaped from the free staters' net. In the afternoon, when ten buildings Including three hotels, were aflame, the remainder of the irregulars, driv en into the Granville hotel, with fire on all sides, still maintains a desper ate resistance with automatics and ri fles, but it was already seen that they could not long delay the inevitable end. The final attack by the free state troops commenced at midday after a lull during which the firing slackened greatly. The regulars then began a desper ate plan of bombarding the insur gents. A bomb was hurled into Hainan's hotel and soon faint wisps of smoke crept through the shattered windows and suddenly a burst of flames, fol lowed by dense volumes of smoke. The flames spread swiftly and the flre brigade hurried to the scene. But a fussilade from the irregulars in the Granville hotel compelled them to retreat. The flre attacked the shops adjoining the Hamman and in less than two hours the roofs had col lapsed. Three buildings were com pletely destroyed, their ruin being has tened through the flames reaching stores of bombs and ammunition caus ing numerous explosions and throwing up great clouds of smoke. Still the battle raged, the irregulars firing fussilades from the windows of both the Oresham and the Granville. while the national riflemen replied vigorously from their positions oppo site and from armored tar* Committee Approvey Reductions. Washington. Conuquing its work of rewriting the tariff bill, the suiite finance committee majority has ap proved reductions in the duties orig inally proposed on cotton cloths and some cotton goods, including hose and half-hose and and other wesring apparel. Some attention also has been given to the wofllen sched ule, but it is understood that the com mittee will make few If any changes in the rates in that.schedule. Under the change In the cotton schedule, duties on cotton cloth would aot exceed 45 per cent ad valorem as compared with original duties in some cases of 6A per cent and more. In the place of rates on hose and half hose ranging from 15 per cent ad Valorem and 70 cents per dozen pair* to 80 per cent ad valorem, jthe r.njorlty has fixed a straight duty of 10 cents per pound and 60 per cent ad valo rem. Airman la Killed , j Joplin. Mo. A broken parachute L bolt told the story of the cause of the i death of William Spain, a "stun'."' fly- I er, who fell 2,000 feet when he leaped i from a plane watched by five thoua !and spectators at Seneca, 20 miles i'from here. Nearly every bone in . Spain's body was broken. I { M. V. Snoot, of Joplin. was pilot of the plane from which Spain leaped to j his death. Smoot said that as nearly ; as he was able to observe tte belt ! broke and the parachute failed to ua- I fold from the metal container. FEDERAL MONEY FOB ROAD WORK MANY MILLIONS TO BE SPENT FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION DURING COMING YEAR. TO DISTRIBUTE AMONG STATES Under the Conditions of the Aid Each State Must. Match the Sum Allotted It. Washington. Approximately SIOO,- 000,000 will be spent for good road construction throughout the country during the fiscal year which began on July 1. This will be brought about by the continuation of federal aid for roads under recent authorization of an appropriation of almost fifty mil lion dollars for distribution among the several states. Under the condi tions of the aid each state must match the sum allotted It. At the same time the postoffice ap propriation bill signed by President Harding June 18, authorized appro priation of '550,000,000 for the same purpose, to be expended during the fiscal year beginning 1, 1923, and $75,000 000 for, the succeeding fiscal year. The conditions are the same for all three years, and will bring the to tal amount expended during the pe riod to $380,000,000 If the state ad heres to the stipulations and expends like sums. The funds will be admin istered by the Secretary of Agricul ture through the Bureau of Good Roads. It Is estimated that the $190,000,000 appropriated will result In the con struction of more than 25,000 miles of road, which, added to the 46,000 miles that are expected to result from previous federal appropriations, makes a total of 71,000, or nearly 40 per cent of the estimated 180,000 miles of good roads on the system of federal aid roads now being outlined. With the aid of $350,000,000 prev iously appropriated by the govern ment, 17,000 miles of road had been completed on last May 31 and In addi tion, nearly 14,500 miles were under construction, involving more than $287,500,000 of federal aid. To match this fund the states have appropriated approximately $380,000,000, making a total of $667,500,000. Industrial Conference at Blue Ridge* Charlotte, N. C/ —The program for the Southern Industrial Conference on Human Relations in Industry has just been issued. This conference is pro moted by the Industrial Department of the Young Men's Christian Association with the co-operation of a group of the leading Southern manufacturers. It will be held at Blue Ridge, N. C., July 14-16. ,yThe purpose of the con ference is tq afford an opportunity for both employers and employes to come together in one meeting and frankly discuss together the problems relat ing to that most important factor in industry—the human element. It is designed to develop a stronger spirit Jf good will, friendliness, loyalty and co-operation in the Industries of the South. This is the third of these annual conferences and the prospects are that j the attendance this year will be larger than during any previous year. Al i ready delegates have registered from | Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro lina, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, ! Tennessee and Kentucky. Included in the registration are delegates from the following industries: Textile, lumber, coal, furniture, iron and steel, j paper and pulp and tobacco. "Relations Between Employer and j Employe," "Vocational Education In Our Southern Industries," "Some . Phases of the Human Element in Southern Industrial Development," "New Re'ationships to Fit New In dustrial America," "Spiritual Value in Industry," are some of the interesting and timely tcpics to be discussed. , There will also be sectional confer ences for executives, for foremen and for personnel managers. In these, jsuch questions as "Present Day Problems of Management," "Improv ing Foremanship" and "Fitting a Man to His Job" will be discussed. These timely topics will be dis cussed by such prominent men as Stuart W. Cramer, textile manufac turer, Charlotte, N. C.; Charles Green, lumber manufacturer, Miss.; R. B. Wolf, prominent engineer, of New York City; Frank Cushman, of the Federal Board of Vocational Edu cation. Washington, D. C.; E. J. Robe son, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Va.; Charles R. Towson, of the Industrial Department of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Capt. Tinsley Killed In Crash. Detroit, Mich.—George C. Tinsley, aged 26, of the army aviation corps, and an overseas veteran, was killed at Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemons, near here when his plane crashed to the ground from a height of 150 feet, and burst into flames. Witnesses said Captain Tinsley had turned sharply when the motor went dead and the plane dropped. Aa the craft hit the ground it burst into flames, the beat temporarily forestall ing the attempts of spectator* to reach the flyer's si 4«. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE BHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. High — John Haywood Wal ker, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker (Of this city, was seized by a cramp and drowned while swimming in a reservoir at the Highland cotton mill. Mooresville.—Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, this city, has tendered his resignation to accept a call to the pastorate ol St. James church at Concord. A con gregational meeting will be held tc pass upon the resignation. Greensboro —Fred G. Burgess, aged 30, was fatally injured near Sedalia, 15 miles from here, by the explosion cf a stick of dynamite. He died a few minutes after he was brought to a hospital here. His body was badly mangled. Goldsboro..—The body of a pretty three or four days' old baby was found in a ditch by the roadside near Dudley nine miles south of here. It is thought that the parents in .an automobile threw the baby from a car, killing it inatantly. Sheriff Grant and Coroner Baker made an investigation. Burlington.—The remains of Lew- Is Reams, a former resident of Bur lington, who died at his home in Cov ington, Ky., were brought to Burling ton and taken to Rock Creek church tfer interment. Mr. Reams left this county ten years ago and had lived in Kentucky since that time. Hamlet. ln a peculiar accident, which occurred on the new highway between Hamlet and Hoffman Mrs. R. C. Cole was seriously injured and ta ken Immediately to the Hamlet hos pital. It is learned that she suf fers from several broken ribs, frao tured wrists and ankles and injuries to the collar bone. Charlotte. —John J. Parker, of Mon roe, republican candidate for governor In the last election, will move to thi3 city at an early date for the practice Df law. He has secured offices here. He has been a law partner of A. M. 3tack, recently nominated for judge jn the democratic ticket, and has en |oyed a large practice in the courts )f the state. Greenville. A double tragedy vis ited the home of Mr. Jim Langley, who resides on a farm between Falk tmd and Fountain, when two of his ooys, Walter, age 22, and Charlie, ige 19, were drowned while swim ning in Mayo'B mill pond, which is >n Elkin's Mill run, about three miles rom Falkland. Hickory.—W. A. Marshall, 62, was /hof and almost instantly killed by lis son, Fred, at Granite Falls, Cald urell county, according to a message eceived here. Young Marshall claims that he shot lis father In self-defense after the rwo had quarreled over alleged threats nade by the elder Marshall against toe boy's mother. Salisbury.—Hugh C. Petrea, of the Wachovia Bank, and Miss Rose W. 3mith, daughter of Mr. and Elias Smith, of Enochsville, were married it the home of Dr. Oeorge H. Cox, that ninister officiating. Wilmington. Two hooded figures rearing the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan, approached the city editor of the Morning Star and handed hita five $5 aills, together with a note requesting :hat the money be presented to the iged and indigent negroes of the coun ty as a gift from the Ku Klux Klan. Sanford. The dewberry season, ivhlch has Just closed in section, ias been quite successful. From this Immediate section, including Jones boro, 32 cars of berries have been ship- U»d this season- They brought from (1 to $8 per crate. The average price was very good. Statesvilla. Work is progressing rapidly on the Iredell-Rowan cottage, which the two counties have erected for the delinquent boys at the Stone wall Jackson Training School, at Con cord, according to W. W. Holland, county welfare officer, who has juet returned from the Institution. Asheville. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, of Sunburst, met Instant death, and five persons were seriously injured when a small touring car operated by Mrs. George Craig also of Sunburst,, suddenly sweved from the road and turned turtle after plunging into a small stream of water at a culvert a short distance from Canton. * _ Marion. A meeting of the pro moters of "the Marion Lake Club was lield when definite plans were set in motion looking to the building of * $75,000 club house on the lake of the Southern Power Co. Chapel Hill . "As You Like It," me of Shakespeare's popular come dies. will be presented in the Forest Theatre here this summer by the sum ner school students under the direc tion of LeGrande Everett, of Rock nghaoa, and Lloyi Will lama of Char (ott*. TAMES P. HUMPHREYS, well " known automobile man of Heb ron, Md., who declares he believes Tanlac is the best thing to over come stomach trouble and run down condition. States it com pletely restored his health. "I believe In giving everything Its due and I want to say right now I just can't praise Tanlac too highly for what .It has done In my case," declared James P. Humphreys, proprietor of the Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, Md. "For three years or more I suffered from indigestion. After eating I would bloat terribly with gas and my heart would palpitate until It Interfered with my breathing. I was habitually consti pated and my nerves were all upset. My sleep was unsound, I got up morn ings all tired out, and I was only a shadow of my former self. "Well, Tanlac has given me a keen appetite, stomach trouble has disap peared, my nerves have steadied down, and ~ I have gained several pounds. Tanlac, to my mind, Is the best thing ever sold for stomach trouble and run down condition." Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. "Perfectly Innocent." A young sailor was on shore leave and went to see his girl. They were sitting on the piazza, and finding it hard to keep up the conver sation, she finally asked: "You have been on the water so long I suppose you are accustomed to sea legs." "Honest, ma'am," he stammered, "I wasn't even looking at 'em." Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot bnths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. His Secret of Success. We know a man who is noted for getting along well In the esteem of his employer. When asked how he did it the man replied: "Well, I always consider that the boss is right, even when lie is wrong."—Howard (Kan.) Courant. Have You a Bad Back? Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady, nagging backache —evening find you "all played out"? Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry, rest and a heavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out; you feel depressed and suf fer headaches, dizziness and kidney ir regularities. Don't go from bad to worse. Use Doan'a Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. Ask your neighbor! . A South Carolina Case E. A. Ham er, grocer, 300 Broad St., Bennettsville, S. C., says: "My back pained and mornings was so lame and stiff I could hardly get up. My kidneys were out of fix. My feet swelled and I couldn't put on my shoes. I tried several doc tors' medicines but got no relief. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the trouble has net returned." Gat Doaa'a at Any Stora, 60c a Bos DOAN'S V?"" FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Rats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry, Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests? Destroy them with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use: better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in every box. Money back if it fails. 2 or. size 35c. 15 oz. size $1.50 l SORE EYES Dr•. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 41 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for lALTEK'S. Only from lahras Piipawy, F.O.Bcz 111.All—ta.Caaiaia
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1922, edition 1
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