Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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COOLIDGE SAYS BUSINESS GOOD PRESIDENT ADDREBSES THE IN. VESTMENT BANKERS ASSO CIATION. WALLACE OUTLINE PROGRAM I Tells Them of the Government's Plan of Aiding the States in Construct ing Roads. Washington. President Coolidge told a group of investment bankers that the country looked to them to "wood out" those engaged in the bank ing business who do not maintain "a high standard of ability and honesty." Addressing the bankers, who are here to attend the annual convention of the Investment Bankers' Associa tion of America, from the south portico of the white house, the President said it was "almost impossible to weed out every undesirable element, but the country has come to know it can rely upon the representative made by its investment bankers." "More than that." he added, here is an additional service you can render: The country is coming to realize it must depend upon your assistance and help to weed out those who are not de sirable by reason of not maintaining a high standard ol ability and honesty." Speakers at the first day sessions of the convention declared that busi ness conditions were good, were on a stable basis, and have every indica tion of leading to a still better situa tion. Among them was Secretary Wallace of the agriculture department, who outlined the federal government.s program of aiding the states in con structing and maintaining good roads. Commenting briefly on agricultural conditions, ho said that if they con tinued to Improve as they had during the last year there shortly would be no "agricultural problem,''' Optimistic as to future business con ditions in this country, John A. Pres cott, of Kansas City, president of the association, declared the United States held the key to settlement of the reparations question. Participation by this country In an Inquiry into Ger many's capacity to pay, he Insisted, should not involve America In Euro pean politics. More than 1,000 hankers attended tho convention. Nine Obsolete Ships Bold. Washington.—Nine obsolete vessels were auctioned at the Shipping Board offices here. The offers received will be passed on by the board within a few days. The vessels and highest bidders were: Yucca, Equity Steamship company, New York, $9,000; Wyandotte, Pen Barber, New York, $14,500; Wachusett, Boston Iron and Metal company, Bal timore, $9,000; Freedom, F. J. Lucius, New York, $9,700; Ascutney, Ben Barber, $13,500; Neuse, Boston Iron and Metal company, $8,000; Armenia, Boston Iron and Metal company, $lO,- 600; Amphlon, Ben Barber, $.11,050; Zaca, F. J. Lucius, $10,500. One Per Cent of Criminals Punished. Chicago.—The custom of the Amer ican people of putting a halo around the head of a man wh ohas committed a crime is silly and unreasonable, ac cording to United States Senator Frank P. Willis, of Ohio, In an ad dress here before the Cooy County Teacher slnstitute. "Only one per cent of the crimes In the United States are traced down and the criminal given their Just dues," said Senator Willis. "Many more are punished in for eign countries. Washington is tho principal city of the United States, yet there are four times as many bur glaries In Washington with 400,000 people than there are In London with 7,000,000 people. "Many claim that the eighteenth amendment Is the cause of crime. That Is not so, but it has brought out the natures of the people who before prohibition were secretly crim inal at heart and who are now open In their desires an;L inclinations ." J Hotel Man Killa 2, Then Himself. Rochester, Minn. —Mrs. Guy DeLong, ,wlfe of a Rochester hotel manager. ' and Andrew Walko, of Lancaster, are dead as a result of a shoot ing affray at a hotel here. } Walko, a former employee of the hotel, apparently brooding over a sal ary adjustment, walked Into the cafe teria in the hotel, drew his revolver and started firing at Mrs. DeLong and other employees: Mrs. DeLong was £hot In the side. W«A-k Order* Survey of Metal. ' Washington.—Because of the de crease In the demand for silver for monetary purposes, Secretary Work has ordered the bureau of mines to institute a survey to determine new uses for the metal In commerce and industry. The expiration of the Pitl tnan act, he declared, has left silverr producers facing the necessity of find ing new markets, and he intimated that if a preliminary study Indicated helpful resulU definite research work would be undertaken. THRUE MEN KILLED BY ELECTRICAL ACCIDENT Parkersburg, W. V. —Three men were killed when an iron pipe they were lowering into a well came In contact with a high tension electric wire. The three men. Worthy M. Johnson, Earl Coe, and Opal Light ner, were knocked to the ground and died a few minutes later. The contact between the pipe and the electric wire lasted but a few moments, the pipe sliding off the wire. As the contact was broken, the men were'released and were carried into the Johnson homo where they died. BRITAIN ASKS 0. S. TO HELP ANNOUNCEMENT IS A SURPRISE TO THE PUBLIC AND NEWS PAPERS. Offer Follows Coolidge's First State ment; Curzon Wants Any Kind of Participation. London. —Correspondence Issued by the foreign office showing- that the British government had seized the oc casion of the first public statement by President Coolidge on the situation in Europe to send another formal invita tion to the Washington government to cooperate In a new conference in an effort to settle t-he reparations diffi culty came almost as a complete sur prise to the public and newspapers. This secret has been well kept, es pecially considering the presence in of all the empire representa tives, who must have been aware of the move, which undoubtedly was dis cussed In the confidential debates in the Imperial conference on foreign affairs. Lord Curzon's request is for Ameri can participation in any form, either official or unofficial, or;"~a!ternativcly, to participation in an inquiry by a special commission appointed by the reparations commission. Whether the government's move was prompted by General Smuts, or whether General Smuts' famous speech was intended to lend weight to the governmeent's move, is not known, but It will be noted that General Smuts' proposal was for a conference of all the powers, including the neutrals, not merely those Interested In reparations. In his reply to Lord Curzon, .Secre tary Hughes declared that the United States is willing to take part in an economic conference In which all the European allies chiefly concerned in German reparations participate plan for payment. He emphasizes three points, however, first, that while the United States has no desire to see Germany relieved of her responsibility or Just obligations, regard must be had for Germany's capacity to pay and for the fundamental condition of Ger many's rehabilitation; second, that such conference should be ad\isory, and third, that the question of the inter allied debt Is entirely separate from the question of reparations. Trapp Declared Acting Governor. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Lieut. Gov. M. E. Trapp was declared acting gov ernor of Oklahoma In a decision of the state supreme court, making perman ent a writ of prohibition against Gov- J. C. Walton and District Judge Tom G. Chhmbers, Sr., which restrains them from Interfering with the lieut anant governor's assumption of the office. The court announced its decision orally after a brief conference follow ing an affirmation of the argument. The decision, It was explained, made the writ effective ugainst J. C. Wal ton as an Individual and not as gov ernor. Judge Chambers was enjoined In his official capacity as judge. The vote of the court was flvo to four. The decision sustains a resolution adopted by the state senate suspend ing Governor Walton during hiß im peachment trial, and nullifies an in junction obtained by the governor In Judge Chambers' court which would have prevented the lieutenant gover nor from becoming acting governor. Mobs and Police Clash in Germany. Berlin —Food rioitng, the pillaging of shops and potato fields, and th«* inevi table sanguinary clashes between tho hungry mobs and police, continue to be the MUtstandlng features of the news published -in Germany. Reports from more than 50 points throughout Germany yield an impresfclve cross sectional view of the almost cataclys mic social situation in which all classes of the population appanently are being tngulfed. American Cotton Oil Reports Deficit. New Yoik. The American Cotton Oil company reported a deficit of $5,- 717.609 for Its fiscal year ending Aug ust 31, 1923, according to the corpora tion's annual report made public. Referring to the company's policy of curtailing the cottonseed oil end. President George K. Morrow said the corporation had decided to concentrate on soap and washing powder products. This policy was adopted, he said, he cause of the unsatisfactory conditions which had prevailed in the cottonseed Industry sine* the war. HEAVIEST TRADE IN THREE YEARS FEDERAL RESERVE REPORTS ON CONDITIONS FOR SIX WEEKS. WHOLESALE TRADE LARGEST i Production of Basic Commodities Has Declined, However, and Summer ! Business Small. Washington.—Reports to the federal reserve board covering business con ditions during the last six weeks show that wholesale trade was the largest in three years, that retail trade in creased nine per cent over a year ago, although tie seasonal increase over summer business was smaller than usual, and that production of basic j commodities declined. Employment was maintained at the high level of | (he last several months. While a review of the board, made' public shows a decline of five per cent j in production in the six weeks' period and a reduction of ten per cent from j the peak reached in May, some com modities, including cement and sugar melting,s were produced in larger! quantities than in the months immed-j lately preceding. There also was an increase in con tract awards for business and indus- 1 trail buildings. Due to the decrease in contracts for residences, new build ing construction as a whole, however, showed a reducation as compared with preceding months. A substantial re-, ducation In the production of iron and steel also was recalled. Distribution of all classes of com-j modifies by the railroads continued ! at a high rate in September and early October. This condition, the review points out, reflects the increased wholesale and retail trade as well as the heavy stocks held by retailers at I llie end of September. The board found that retail stocks were thirteen per cent larger at the end of Septem ber than on the same date a year ago. The board's summary of prices changes discloses that wholesale fuel quotations declined in September for the eighth successive month, and building materials and metals were also lower. Wholesale prices, at large, however, showed increae of two per cent, particularly noticeable in creases being clothing, foods, and farm products. 1 George Visits Battlefields. Richmond, Va. —The battlefields of Fredericksburg and the wildertfess,! scene of some of the heaviest fighting of the Civil War, were visited by Da-! vid Lloyd George, the war-time pre-| mier of Great Britain. Late in the day ! he came here to be the guest of John Stuart Bryan, publisher of The Rich ! mond News Leader, and he will in- j sped old battlefields in this vicinity, j Mr. Lloyd George, who has always been an admirer of many of the Con federate generals, is visiting the Vir ginia battlefields with Rear Admiral Cary T. (Irayson. of Washington, whf Is a native of this state, and a friend of the former premier since the days of the Versailles peace conference when the admiral accompanied Presi-I "dent Wilson to the conference as his! personal physician. At that time Mr. ! Lloyd George arranged with Admiral ! Grayson to visit tho battlefields when he came to American. Three Killed in Mexico. Mexico City.—Heavy forces of police were maintaining order here following a pitched street battle between rival political forces In which three persons! were reported killed and a score, wounded. The fight followed a monster politi cal demonstration. Supporters of two presidential candidates. P. Ellas Calles and Adolfo 1). Lalluerta, clashed. One man was killed during the fighting and later police received word that two others had died of their wounds. After political meetings parades were formed. The rival factions came together in front of labor party head quarters where fist fights broke out. Some one obtained arms and ammuni-l tlon from labor headquarters and the shooting began. High Voltage Fails to Hurt. Mount Carmel, I'a —For five minu tes 2.300 volts of electricity passed through the body of Richard Hebsack er, an electrical expert of Wllkesbarre, without seriously harming him. The current was so strong, however, that It completely melted a gold ring from his right hand. Many Killed In Riot. Berlin—The entire German situa tion took a turn for the worse with increased tension between Berlin. Sax ony and Bavaria and riots in which many persons were killed and wound ed. Hamine, looting and shooting are' raging throughout U»e Ruhr, especial ly in the districts ol Esaen, Oolsen-, klrchen and Duisburg. Thousands of Idle workers, stricken with hunger are streaming Into the agricultural region* to steal potatoes and other produce. | ■> / ■ THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. fiRAHAM. N. C. SUB COLLIDES AND SINKS! 5 OF CREW MISSING. Washington.—The United States submarine O-o was sunk in Llmon Bay, Canal Zone, after a collision with the United Fruit company's | vessel Abangarez, the navy depart ; ment was notified by radio. Five I members of the submarine's crew were reported missing. The Abangarez was undamaged, j In the belief that the five men miss ing went down with the submarine, divers immediately began efforts to recover their bodies. Those reported missing wer2: | Lawrence Brown, chief electrician's mate, Tynghboro, Massachusetts; I Clyde E. Hughes, motor machinist's J mate, first class, Manite, Iills.; j Henry Dreault, torpedo man, sec ond class, Grand Isle, Vermont; Thomas T. Melzer, fireman, Phila delphia, and Fred C. Smith, mess attendant, first class, Christobal, Canal Zone. COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED jTO CONVINCE CONGRESS IS THE KEYNOTE OF BOLL WEEVIL CONFERENCE. Hard at Work Investigating; Meetings Were Informal; All Given. Oppor tunity. ! New Orleans. —Concerted action, to ! convince Congress and tlio country 1 that the cotton boll weevil menace is i a national aijd not a prob i lem was the keynote of discussion at I preliminary sessions of delegates from ' every cotton growing state here for | the national boll weevil menace con i ference. | The feature of the session was the ! appointment of a committee of inves tigation wihch went into session im | mediately to formulate a program for presentation to the general meeting. Dr. W. R. Dodson, dean of the Ag -1 ricultural college of Louisiana, atate university, heads the committee, and | his associates Include farmers, bank |ers, and federal and state | agricultural workers. The personnel iof the committee follows. State officials and representatives of Institutions engaged In agricultural wgrk: Louisiana, Dr. Dodson; Okla homa, W. L. Spears; Georgia, Dr. H. P. Stuckey; North Carolina, Dr. R. W. Lerby; Missouri, J. K. Stinson; Ala bama, Dr. W. E. Hines; South Caro lina, H. W. Bare; Mississippi, R. W. j Barnard; Texas, George N. Terrell; j Tennessee, Homer Hancock, and G. M. Bentley; United States govern ' ment, Dr. B. R. Coad and W. R. Hunt . ers. | Bankers: J. L.-Berry, Mississippi; Dr. R. O. Voung, and W. A. McCutch- I eon, Louisiana. American Cotton as sociation, Harvie Jordan, Georgia. Planters: J. W. Fox, Mississippi; j!l. W. Ferris, Texas; J. D. Duncan, j Louisiana, extension division; W. R. i Perkins, Louisiana, and 'F. W. Gist, | Alabama. The meetings were informal and were designed to give every one who had had experience in fighting the weevil an opportunity to discuss it. The talk ranged from methods of planting to the numerous mechanical devices for dusting the plants with , poison while various poisons and com i pounds had their supporters. | In this connection, Dr. Coad, in 'charge of the United States depart ment of agriculture experiment sta tion at Tallulah, La., -where for more \ than a year scientists have been at j work on the weevil, explained the i various steps taken, and expressed the opinion that calcium arsenate is the most effective weapon yet dis tcovered. Cotton Picking Nearly Ended. Washington.—The weekly weather and crop review, issued by the depart ment of agriculture, had the follow ing to say regarding southern crops: The first part of the week was icloudy, and rainy in the central por tion of the cotton belt, but rainfall ; was light to moderate, as a rule, in the western and more eastern dis tricts. It was unseasonably cool throughout the belt except in the At lantic coast states. J The top crop continued poor in Texas where picking and ginning ad | vanced very favorably, with fully half ' the crop gathered In the northwestern 'portion. The progress of cotton con tinued poor also in Oklahoma, where damage has been done by wet weather and there was some complaint of sprouting in the fields; bolls continu ed to open slowly, with picking and ginning backward. The rainy, cloudy weather retarded picking in Arkansas and did some damage to open cotton. German Sailors Free Their Ship*. Wilmington.—After having been In formed by local federal immigration {officials that they could not legally re main in this country approximately a (dozen German seamen have fled their ships, the German Bteamer Huns : Hemsoth. determined they will never 1 return to their poverty atricken homes even if they bad to pursue Illegal I courses to remain in the United : States. Captain Bark, of the freighter Hem ! soth reported the desertion to Immi ] (ration Inspector J. N. Highsmith. KELLOGG GOING 10 LONDON POS MINNESOTA SENATOR IS SELECT ED TO SUCCEED GEORGE HARVEY. APPOINTMENT EXPECTED SOON President Coolidge's Selection of Am bassador To Great Britain Causes Surprise. Washington.—Frank B. Kellogg, for mer United States senator from Min nesota, has been selected by President Coolidge as American ambassador to Great Britain. Formal announcement is withheld for the present, but the appointment is expected to become ef fective soon. News that Mr. Kellogg had been chosen to succeed George Harvey, whose resignation recently was accept ed, created a stir at the capitol. Sen ators generally declined to comment on the selection, but come of them made little efforts to conceal thfeir sur prise. Heretofore Mr. Kellogg's name had not been mentioned prominently in connection with the ambassador ship. White house and state department officials declined to discuss the selec tion, the only comment at the white house being that the President felt the time had not yet come When an announcement of the appointment could be made. President Coolidge from the first has been determined to appoint a western man to the court of St. James. At the time when the names of Elihu Root, of New York, and Speaker Gil lette, of the house of representatives, whose home is in Massachusetts, were among those mentioned in connection with the post, friends of the President insisted that he was looking to a sec tion other than the east. There were reports then that former Governor Lowden, of Illinois, might get the ap pointment. Unlike Ambassador ftarvey, who is regarded as a "bitter-ender" in the league of nations controversy, Mr. Kel logg was counted among the "mild reservationists'' in the senate fight over the treaty of Versailles. He also was a supporter in the senate and since his retirement of President Harding's proposal for American par ticipation in the world court. Dr. Chas. P. Setifimetz Dead. Schenectday, N. Y. —The body of Dr. Charles Proteus Steinmetz, inventor, scientist, mathematician and electrical wizard, who died here of heart fail ure, induced by the fatigue of a trip to the Pacific coast, will He In his home in state for public reverence. After private funeral services, tTTe body will be Interred in Vale ceme tery, in the heart of the city. The inventor died at his home at a time when his friends had suppo»ed he had well recovered from a lecture trip which drained his strergth. He was not accustomed to addressing large assemblages and the strain c; the speaking, combined with the fati gue of the journey, aggravated a heart, weakness. Ten Millions For Japanese Relief. Washington.—The American Red Cross through John Barton Payne', Hs chairman, reported to President Cool idge that it had raised $10,448,002 for Japanese earthquake relief and that the entire amount had been or would be acutally delivered to the earth quake sufferers either in the form of cash of supplies. None of the money was expended on personnal. President Coolidge in a letter reply ing to Mr. Payne's report declared "it should be a source of gratification to those generous citizens, who answer ed the appeal for relief, that the ep tire amount of their gifts, amounting to more than 10 million dollars, will be actually delivered to the Japanese sufferers in the form of either cash or supplies." Four Die as Home Burns. Dillon Vale, Ohio. —Four of the five children of Frank Abdrejkoi perished in their beds when fire desfroyed their home. The parents were severely burned when they vainly attempted to rescue the victims, who were Alex, five; Jennie, 7; Lottie, 9; and Stan ley, 12. The fire was well under way when neighbors' shouts aroused Ab drejkcl. Although partially overcome by smoke, he succeeded in carrying his eldest boy and wife from the house. Two Instantly Killed in Wreck. Atlanta. —Two men were instantly killed, another was reported in a dy ing condition and two others were seriously Injured here when .an auto mobile in which they were riding col lided with a street car. The accident occurred In a residential section and witnesses said the automobile struck the street car while traveling at a high rate of speed. The dead are. Walter Edwards and W. C. Woods. Howell Lloyd waa taken to a ho» pital with a fractured skull. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTcKEST TO CAROLINIAN. Asheville.—North Carolina Scottish Rite Masons will spend SIO,OOO dur ing the next year on its educational program, it was decided at a meeting In Washington, faccgrding to word brought back by local Masonic offi cials. Burlington.—\V. Kerr Scott, county demonstration agent, announces that the Alamance creamery for the first year ending September 30, 1923, has paid out to the farmers in the sur rounding country $22,993.06 for butter fat, the average price for the year be ing 40 cents. Durham.—The scarlet fever epidem ic which wau threatening the cfty a few days ago is now under control, according to statements made by Dr. J. H. Epperson, head of the board of health. Thus far, only one death has been reported as resulting from the disease. Statesville. Physicians from 10 counties gathered here for a meeting of the Ninth District Mediral society. Addresses were delivered ,*ind papers read on technical subjects by men prominent in the medical profession of this state and others. High Point.— When a deputy sheriff arrested Frank Lethco on his farm five miles from this city, following the discovery of ten and half gal lons of moonshine on the porperty» Lethco used a spade to dig up SSOO in his yard with which to make hi appearance bond. Kinston.—Clee Smith, 28, a State Highway commission employee, who was injured in an automobile collis ion in Sampson county, died in a Ooldsboro hospital here. Smith re sided here. He is survived by a widow and two children. The body was sent to New Bern for burial. Rocky Mount. —President R. B. Davis, of the Rocky Mount Rotary Club, has received a letter from Clar ence E. Watkins, president of the Ooldsboro Club, calling attention to the district conference of Eastern Carolina Rotary Clubs which is to be held in Wayne county capital on No vember 8. Henderson. —For the purpose of per fecting its organization, the new Presbytery created at the recent meet ing of the Piesbyterian synod of North Carolina at Graham and Burlington will hold its first meeting here Tues day, October 30. The new Presbytery embraces the counties of the north ern Piedmont section. New Bern.— FOl4D wing a preliminary hearing, John Anderson, Vanceboro white man charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, was bound over to superior court under $1,200 bail. Anderson, it is alleged, drove the mayor oi the town of Vanceboro, the chief of police and others to cover with a shotgun. He escaped, but later surrendered to authorities. Chapel Hill. —North Carolina ranks low in hospital accommodations and has more population per hospital bed than any other State, according to a paper by William L. Smith, of Greensboro, second year medical stu dent, read before the first fall meet ing of the North Carolina Club at the University. Yadkinvilje.—While alone in their home near there five-year-old Beulah Lee Burchett put the muzzle of a shot gun in her mout and asked her 10- year-old brother to pull the trigger. He did —with the result the girl' 3 head was terribly mangled, death being in stantaneous. The little fellow did not think the gun was loaded, the two having been playing with it some time before the fatal accident. Chapel Hill.—Twelve of the prettist girls in North Carolina at least in the opinion of the judges who select them will have their photos in this year's Yackety Yack, t)ie Carolina an nual. Mount Airy.—Moses Smith, white, aged about 45, was killed near Combs town about a mile from town, Frank Hicks, white, aged about 35, is accus ed of the killing and Is under arrest. A thirty-two calibre pistol was the weapon used and both men were sup posed to be drinking. Elizabeth City.—Police Officer Tark ington received a painful cut on the head and a number of bruises when he was struck at corner by a coupe driven by Lucian Morrisette of the Fisher-Morrisette Company. Elizabeth Sity.—J. A. Lowe of Rural Fre« Delivery Five brought to the- city from hie farm In the Hall's CreeK neighborhood of Mt. Hermon township a fully developed and about i two thirds mature early June apple from a tree which is now bearing its sec ond crop this geason. New Bern. —Neuse Road community exhibit won Its second prize In a week, according to advices received here from Raleigh, which was to the effect that it was awarded second place in the division at the State Fair in Raleigh. The same exhibit took first prize of |IOO at the 10-county fair In Kinston last week. Greensboro. —Ookhurst dormitory, at Oak Ride Institute, 18 miles from Greensboro, was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin. The dormitory housed about 30 students and the family of a professor, who lost most of their wearing aDoarsl Relieved of Catarrh Due to La Grippe Mrs. Laura Berberick, over 70 years of age, 1205 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J., writes: "A severe attack of La Grippe left me with a hoarseness and slime in the head and throat. I had chronic catarrh. It grew worse. I could not lie down or sleep at night. I was always bothered by the slime, pain in the back and a terrible headache every morning. Finally I bought a bottle of Pe-ru-na which was of great bene fit. It gave me blood and strength. I have no pains in head or back, nor noises in the head. The slime has gone and I can sleep. My weight has increased. I am cheer ful and happy, thanks to Pe-ru-na, which I shall always keep in the house and recommend to my friends." For every form of catarrh Pe-ru-na meets the need, Coughs, Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion, Bowel disorders are all forms of catarrh. Buy it any where in tablet or liquid form. cases of Distemper, I Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Heaves and I Worms among horses and mules. I Used and endorsed by leading stock I farms, breeders and drivers of United I States and Canada for thirty years. I Sold in two sizes at all drug stores. Not Interested in His Head. A Scotsman WHS being snown over a battleship for the first time in his life and being keenly interested in all be saw he plied his guide with all sorts of questions. The marines seemed to interest him and going up to one he pointed up ti> the grenade In the marine's cap and asked what It was. The marine looked at him in sur prise. "Don't you know what that is?" he asked. "Why, that's a turnip, of course." "Ach, mon," replied the Scotsman, impatiently, "I was no' axing aboot yer head." A word to the wise is sufficient. Did you ever notice how many words peo ple use In giving you advice? BACK ACHY? Lame and achy in the morning? Tor tured with backache all day long? 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Y. that rash continue" to annoy you What a miserable little biting sting there is every time you touch that eruption I Kesinoi Ointment is what you want. Thousands have proved its unusual healing powers by using it for the most stubborn cases of skin affection with prompt, beneficial re sults. It soothes while it heals. Reaiaol Skarinc Stick b a boon to Undo akinll Reaiaol pio ducU at all dnniiU. . fluff ¥ O £ Malaria CIIIU5 b 2^ Gu+r*ntmed ■ "V byYourDrugfiat % OXIDINE
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1
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