Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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FEBRUARY FIRE LOSS SOIIO,OOO «ALEI&H HAS BEBT RECORD AMONG LARGER CITIES OF BTATE. 34 TOWNS ON HONOR ROLL Principal Class of Property Damaged . or Destroyed Includes 144 Dwellings. X Raleigh. The aggregate of loss by fire In North Carolina during February was $804,251, according to official reports of oach.Jlrr on file in the State Insur ance department, made public by Commlsslner. Stacy W. Wade. This shows an increase of about $200,000 over February last year. For the United States and Canda .February loss is estimated at $31,447,900, a de crease of about $10,000,000 from last February. The marked feature of the State's loss is the small average loss of the 170' flres occurring as compared with the aggregate of 27 flres in which the loss was $5,000 and over. Tills totals $765,675, an average ot $32,062 per flre, while for th? remaining total of $98,576 for the other 243 flres, the average loss per fire was t>ut 405. The heaviest single losses were: a Dim exchange at Charlotte, $156,000; business building at Wilmington, $55,- 000; oil mill near Henderson, $106,000, fish fertiliser plant at Shallotte, $50,- 000; a store at Littleton. $30,000; dwelling at Plnehurst, $28,000. Charlote heads the cities with heavy losses, having had 28 flres with • loss of $172,935, followed by Gastonla with 4 flres and loss of $67,155; Wil mington with 11 flres, loss $58,915; and Wlnston-Sslem with 37 flres, loss ot $49,880. Raleigh has the premier rfecord among the larger cities, with 8 flres, and loss of $340. The major flre causes were defective flues and shing le roofs, 82; overshot stoves and fur naces, 15; oil stovss. adjoining build ing, smoking and over carelessness, 14; while spontaneoua combustlton ac counted for 8 flres, incendiary, short circuit, child and match I. There was not a single electric Iron flre, bnt there wss 3 due to explosion of lamps used under Incubators. The principal classee bf property damaged or destroyed Includes 144 dwellings, 18 stores, 9 barns and ■tables and 7 werhouses, four schools and dormitories, 3 churches laundries and factories, snd four hotels, movie theatres and cafes. The statistical tabls also shows that while out /of the 270 flres the losses of buildings was $390,696 and contents $478,566, or Just about equal ly divided, In the J7 flres In which the big losses occurred, the contents loss exceeded the building loss by nearly four to one. The total value of property at risk Is shown to be $4,938,029, Insurance $8,083,924. The following towns and counties reporting no flre or no damage from flre during February, are placed up on the department's honor roll for the month. Plymouth, Thomaavllle, Mt. Olive, Concord, Mt. Holly. Fairmont, Badln, Fuquay Springs, Spring Hope, Waynes ▼llle, Roxboro, Wake Forest, Jackson ville, Stanley. / Creedmoor, Tabor, Rockingham, Randleman, Albemarle, Elkln, Granite Falls, Lumberton, Hunt ersville, Marion, Tryon, Elm City, Forest City, Carthage, Hickory, Louis burg, Kings Pilot Mountain, Murphy. f _____________________ Cnbampmsnt Dates For Guard. Summer encampments tor the North Carolina National Guard will commence this year on July 1, jrhen the field Artillery regiment will go Into training at Fort Bragg and will close on August 30, according to the April issue of the National Guard bulletin, which is Issued monthly by Major Gprdan Smith, Assistant Ad- Jutant General. According to the bul letin, there will be 3,000 guardsmen la camp, the largest number since im. The scheduls of the training camps follows: ' Camp Glenn, N. C., July 20; 120 th lafantry. Staff Corps and Departments; 30th Signal Company and 117 th Mo tor Transport Company. Fort Bragg, N. C., July 1-16: 105 th Engineers, Fort Bragg, ri. 'c, Aj>r*v , Field Artillery. Camp McCeilan, Ala., August 4-18: 109 th Calvary and 105 th Medical Regi ment Fort Monroe, Va., August 16-30: Coast Artillery. What Good Roads Havs Dons. Good roads saved each motorist 06 gallons ot gasoline last year which at S6 cents the gallon, is a financial ad vantage ot $11.50. The Highway bulletin lias figured out \ The bulletin has found that the gasoline consumption per car during 1923 was 64 gsUnns less than MSft Automobiles have increased and good roads have been conducive of greater use of them so that the estimate of saving is consldarad reasonably con •arvative. Governor to Visit Charlotte. Highway Chairman Prank Page has brought Charlotte into the Pan-Ameri can road sKSw, and that city will be host Sunday, June 8, to the South American highway engineers and builders, ambassadors from South American countries, governor* of seven states. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and other dlstingush td officials and citizens of two contin ents, making up a party that will spend a week watching Tar Heel road builders at work.' Receiving the news from Mr. Page Commissioner W. C. Wilkinson, of Charlotte, began devising ways and means of extending the visit at least another day. He will get the local folks behind him In plans for elabor ately entertaining the distinguished guests. And Mr. Page likely will be besought to give the city at least two. days so that the visitors may have ample time to see the town And sur roundings. Approximatly 2,000 people are ex pected to be included in the list of invited guests to the road show, which has been designated a "Shirt Sleeves" exhibition, because the visitors will come to road construction in act ual progress In North Carolina. The state will give one grand show of its good roads, and It will be literally "showing the WOTW" how to build them. The South American highway neers and builders will number hall a hundred. Seven ambassadors to the United States from South American countries will be in the party. Secre tary Hoover will represent the federal government. Governor Morrison and the governors of* six South Atlantic states have accepted invitations. Sen ators Simmons and Overman, the North Carolina delegations in Con gress and'senators and congressmen from other states will be present. In vitations have been extended to mem bers of road governing boards In every county In the South Atlantic states. The "Triangle Cities," Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point will be the official hosts because of hotel fa cilities available In the three cities. Five hundred automobiles will be used la transporting them over the state. The official party, wlhch will num ber about 75, will arrive In Raleigh on a special train June 4. Taking automobiles here It will go to Greens boro. Leaving the official party and visitors will go by automobile to Charlotte to spend Sunday; and Monday,/if Mr. Wilkinson can carry out his plans. From Char lotte automobiles will take them to Asheville .where they will board a special train for Tennessee June 10. Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point are raising a large sum to provide for the entertainment ot the visitors, and Commission Wilkin son proposes that Charlotte give them an elaborate reception. The show, with the distinguished visitors, will prove of tremendous ad vertlslng value to the state and te the cities to be visited. Staff representatives of New York newspapers will be here, and the press will five prominence to the event. Bulletin on 801 l Weevil. "Habits and Control of the Cottoa 801 l Weevil" is the tlUe of a new bul letin Just Issued by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture for the Agricultural Experiment Station. The bulletin is Issued as the March 1924 Bulletin and Is written $y Dr. R. W. Leiby and J. A. Harris, assistant Ento. mologlsts, of the Experiment Station staff. This bulletin sets for the stud ies, experiments and results obtained from work done during 1923 from ths field station of the division of Ento mology located at Aberdeen In the Sandhills. According to Professor Franklin Bhsrman, Chief in Entomology, the bulletin brings out several Important facts. Some of the principal findings are stated by Prof. Sherman as fol lows: On April 17 the first weevil out of hibernation was found, but none were found on young cotton until last half of May. . Earliest laying ot eggs was jtbout mid-June; and the generation of weevils from these egg? appeared largely from July 10 to 18. It was found that the time for starting the general dust-polsonlng (1 e. when 10 per cent of squares were being puno tured) averaged about July 26, which agreed with the observations made during 1922. Tests were made with several meth ods for control ot the weevil. Four applications of home-npade sweetened mixture gave a net profit ot 91.50 per acre, while seven applications ot the material known as HUl's Mixture gave a net loes ot 13.29 per scve. As early season applications of sweetened mix ture did kill many overwintered weev lis, and as later applications had bnt little effect, during the time before . the recommendation foi 1924 are to use the homemade mix ture. A test ot the'"Florida Method" gave net less of 15.08 per acre;hence while this method may later be adapt ed to our use, It Is not yet recom mended. New BUte Charters. y ■ -J Charters were Issued by the secr» tary of state's office as follows: Cttlsens Insurance and Realty com pany, Fayettevllle. authorised capital, $50,000; subscribed. $400; Incorpora tors, G. E. Edgerton. L M. Edgertoa, Thomas D. Clark, and F. H. Thomp son, all of Fayettstflle.. __ lOreen Lumber company, Thomaa vlUe, authorised capital, $25,000; suV scribed, $16,000; Incorporators, W. B. Founts.-Z. V. Cratchflsld, E. W. ■. Founts, Z. V. Cratchflsld. E. M. Crutoh •eld, all ot Thomasvllis. ' AV-'J™ DISTILLATION TANK BLOWS UP KILLING TWO. Cahokla. JUs.—'Two workmen ware instantly killed and one ser iously Injured in an explosion at thes Lubrite Refining company' plant, when a tank used in a distil lation process exploded from an undetermine dcause. The tank was burled more than 100 feet through the air by the force of the explosion. The dead are Dolphin. Breard, Jr., 20, of Cabokla, employed 'as still man; Walter ft. Mlddleton, 22, formerly of Depew, Okla., assistant still man. Floyd Stewart, 19,' of Cahokla, puiip man, in a critical condition buffering from burns. More than 150 other men at work near the 14 tank units of the plant at the time of the explosion, were not injured. Berard, Mlddleton and Stewart, who were near tHe tank were engulfed in the flames which burst from it following the detona tion. t PROPERTY LOSS IS $200,000 -FIVE INJURED AND BEVERAL MISSING AFTER BIG FIRE AT. , GRAND RAPIDS. J ". " \ Cailes Wade, of Grand Rapid*, Trapped In Building After Directing Gueat* to Bafety. Grand Rapids. Mich.—Five persons are dead, Ave are in hospitals with terlous Injuries and several others are missing as a result of a fire tfyat destroyed the Livingston Hotel, a Six story brick structure ih the heart of the business ditsrlct. The property loss Is estimated at about $200,000. The dead are: I Miss Bessie Marlowe, 32, of Reed tiity, Michigan. Her skull was frac tured when she leaped from a fifth atory window to the pavement. E. F. Sargent, Grapd Rapids, a car nival concession man, who died from injuries when, like Miss Marlowe, he attempted to jump to the roof of an adjoining building, missed and fell to 'the pavement. Miss Jennie Evans* 10, address un known, who died In a hospital after Jumping from a fourth story window. Giles Wade, 70, Grand Rapids, trap ped in the building after directing several guests to safety. His charred body has been recovered. John Kelly. 60, Grand Rapids. Among those registered at the hotel and who have not been account ed for is E. W. Grlnnell, member of the firm of Grlnnell Bros., operating retail music establishments ,ln De troit and other Michigan cities. Mrs. Paul J. Barney, 26, of Peo ria, 11L, is among the more -seriously Injured. Her wrist and leg were, broken when she leaped three stories from the fifth floor of the hotel to the root of The Herald building adjoining. Her husband, who also escaped death by jumping to The Herald roof, is suffering from cuts 'and bruises. The fire was discovered on the fifth flpor of by N. H. Snowder, a guest, who notified the clerk, who in turn aroused the guests. It was six hours before the flames were brought under control. The Herald was forced to use the plant of The Grand Rapids Press, an afternoon paper, when water flooded The Herald basement, crip pling the presses. » —————— Btone Succeed Daugherty. Washington. PretfdSHt Coolidge filled his second cabinet vacancy by selecting Harlan Flake Stone, retiring dean of Columbia University School of Law, as attorney-general. Having gone recently to the Pa cific coast to get a secretary of the navy In Curtla D. Wilbur, of Califor nia, Mr. Coolidge turned to the At lantic seaboard for his attorney-gen eral and in Mr. Stone chose a pres ent resident of New York City and a former New England farm boy. Mr Wllbuf waa drawn from Collfornla's supreme court and Mr. Stone Is being taken from a law school and from active practice. . The President seelcted Mr. Stone because he has known him for 30 years and baa confidence in him; be cause he regards the New Yorker as possessing the desired qualities of thorough legal knowledge and admin lstratlve capacity, and because he ltoks upon the Cotumbla dean as- "a 1100.000 man willing for patriotic reasons to accept a $12,000 job." Mr. Coolidge chosg Mr. Stone from a list of six.and summoned him to Washington. Arriving In Washington on ah early train, Mr. Btone and thj President were In conference before most of Waahlngton was awake in the ii before 8 o'clock the Pres ident had tendered Mr. Stone portfolio and the New York man had accepted. Ancient Indian Race Found. . iLoa 4ngeles.—-Skeleton remains of hat appears to have been an ancient tribe of vegetarian Indiana are be ing studied by scientists here as a result of excavations made near Coal > r .g», Fresco county, by S. M. Purple, geologist. Parts of a skull discovered by Mr. Purple Indicated, be pointed oat that the remains belonged to In diana of varying primitive types. The shape and condition of the teeth, h« said, showed that their possessor . lit ed oo grass and herba. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. AMERICAN BANKS ILL LOAN BERLIN PREPARATIONS ARE MADE TO ABSORB PART OF GERMAN CREDIT. CLEARS WAY FOR .EUROPE American Action Will Open Way For European Powers to Help Restore / -• dermany. New York.—American banker*, an ticipating recommendations of the, Dawes commission for financial as sistance to Germany, are making act ive preparations to raise capital for a German international credit bank. While official action has been with held pending publication of the report, steps already have been taken to as sure American leadership In financing such a Institution, whose needs would ( absorb a large share of the proposed' international loan. Subscriptions to the bank's capital would be made by virtually all of this country'? leading financial Institutions, It appears. Prominent international bankers have indicated their willing ness to assist in raising America's quota, although the manner and ex tent of their participation will be de termined by the nature of the Dawes report. In addition to supplying funds for the establishment of the German bank, American financial Interests, it is be lieved, will open the way for partici pation by France, Belgium, and other foreign nations, whose assistance In financing the rehabilitation of Ger many Is one of the essential condi tions on which the Dawes report has been framed. - The $100,000,000 credit recently es tablished here for the Bank of France was not strictly limited to measures for stabilizing exchange, although that was effectively accomplished. The gold, which forms security for the loan. It Is believed, can now be utilis ed to enable France to assume her share of the German bank undertak ing. A proposed ldan to Belgium would accomplish a similar purpose. Through this country's participation in the project, vast stores of Ameri can gold would find an outlet in to productive channels. Bankers, in dis cussing the situation, would be one of the principal benefits to the United States and also pointed 'out that the grantlngs of an International credit to Germany would open a field for the export of goods. By assuming leadership In the ac tual restoration of Germany, the Unit ed States, they predict, would further enhance its financial- prestige 1 , giving It a position, of Importance even ex ceeding that of the critical days of the war. Appropriation Bill Passed by Senate. Washington.—The Independent. of fices appropriation bill carrying $349,- 000,000 for the veterans' - bureau and $30,000,000 for the shipping board was passed by the bouse and sent to the senate. As approved the bill totaled ap proximately $399,000,000 or $98,000,000 less than last year's appropriation./ Amendments approved by the house Included one by Representative Hull, republican, lowa, which irould require the shipping board and other govern ment agencies provided for in the bill to call for bids from navy yards for supplies and repairs and to award them contracts If their estimates were lower than private concern*. Another amendment approved, of fered by Representative Carter; demo crat. would limit salaries of shipping board officials of $10,400 or more to one at none more than $20,000 and four not to exceed $15,000 a year. By a vote of 196 to 170 the house kept In the bill an amendment adopt/ ed Increasing the allotment for the federal trade commission from $680,- 000 to $940,000. World Clreters Halted By Btorm., Seattle. Wash.—Departure of four United States Army planes on their flight around the world was postpon ed on occount of adverse weatfeer re ports received from along the route. The worst storm In years. It was reported to Major Freedrick L. Martin, commanding officer of the expedition. Just as he and his , three associated aviators were about to take off from Sand Point field here, la raging at Sitka. Alaska. Prince Rupert, B. C., where the fliers expected to rest, re ported a rainfall. At Vancouver. B. C„ about one-elxth the.way to Prince Ro pert, clouds hang low. Barometric readings north of here were low. Makes Bid For Longer Season. West Palm Beach. Fla —Hotels and railroads of Florida have united In a campaign to open the Florida tourist season November 1 instead of Janu ary 1 and to extend It from March 1 to' May 1. Following addreaaes by representa tives of railroad companies the State Hotel Men's association in convention here adopted resolutions called for a committee to puah the campaign. The plan ia to offer greatly reduced rail and hotel rates during the early asd lata sections of the tourist seaao*. a* >" Xi/:®."';,' THREE FLIERS KILLED .WHEN PLANE CRASHES. Honolulu —Three army aviator* wern killed and two lnjdred when a Martin bomber aeroplane, taking off at Luke Field, ft ruck an air pocket, crashed to the earth and burst into (lames. - The dead: First Lieutenant W. G. Moore; First Lieutenant Oscar Monthan; Private Jestslnger. Prirate Torres and Private Bal tice were injured seriously. The officers and Private Baltic* were members of the Twenty-third bombardment squadron; Jetsinger was of the Sixth Pursuit ££x£dron; Private Torres is a mem ber of the sixty-fifth Service Squad ron. SNOW FALLS IN BALTIMORE LITTLE DELAY TO TRAFFIC OR . COMMUNICATION OCCA SIONEOr-^ Snow, Rain, Thunder and Lightning Greet* New York First 1924 April Day. New York. —A jazz snow storm, in whlcfc winter staged a rough dance with spring to a thunder obllgato and lightning novelty effects, afid finally tired out its frailer partner, swept the Atlantic states. The freak storm was said to have set an April record In New York and In most of the country It visited. Winter sifted down a fluffy snow to a depth varying from four and a half Inches in Connecticut to 11 inches in Baltimore suburbs. In all Instances, the snow turned to slush directly after it struck the ground. It carried down telephone and telegraph wires about New York, interferred with harbbr shipping, delayed commuters, trains and was responsible for a rear-end collision of elevated trains resulting In the death of one man and injuries tou 15 others, with an augmented bat tr» of snow clearing machinery, fought the storm throughout the night In five boroughs. \ ~ \ Baltimore, Md. —Sweeping up-coast from the gulf states, the heaviest snow of the season and the heaviest ever recorded in Baltimore in April was registered when downtown Balti more lay under a nine-inch blanket. In the suburbs this depth was exceed ed by two inches. Col. W. P. Wood Answers gall. High Point, N. C.—Col. William Penuel Wood, of Asheboro, civil war veteran and beloved citizen, died at the High Point hospital after an ex tended illness, having been a patient since January 1. Col. Wood was well known all over the state and his death will be keenly felt wherever ha was known. #. He was bornvjn Randolph county May 2,1843, and was the son of Penuel Wood and Callsta Burkbead Wood. He entered the army of the Confed eracy In the war between v the states when he was 17 years of age and fought for three years, spending seven months In a federal prison. Favors Government Paying Expenses. Washington^—A plan to let the gov ernment pay the campaign expenses of candidates for public office was brought forward here by William Jen nings Bryan. Recalling that President Roosevelt once suggested such arrangement, Mr. Bryan satd the senate disclosure* had prepared the public mind for accept ance of the practical details of the plan and advocated quick action so it could be employed in the 1924 cam paign. The formal announcement* of can didates would be placed before the house under the plan In bulletin issued by fhe government and there would be an additional appropriation from the federal terasury amounting to 10 cents per coter, apportioned among parties according to their last record ed strength. Thus, said Mr. Bryan, parties and candidates ijould l/e saved from "ob ligating themselves to the predatory Interests." Naval Paymaster Missing. Washington.—Secretary Wilbur wa* advised that Paymaster Ervln* R.' Brown, of Coronado, Calif, nas been reported missing from the destroyer Somer/ and an examination of his ac count* has disclosed a shortage of about $120,000. Paymaster Brown was given leave from the Somers at Mobile, Ala., on March 10. He tailed to report when the destroyer left Mobile and wired I his commanding officer from New Or leans asking permission to rejoin his ship at Jacksonville, Fla.% March 'l6 He did not appear at Jacksonville When his account* were examined the ahqrtage wa* discovered. Army Appropriation Bill Pa****. Washington— Army appropria tion bill carrying $326,000,000 wa* passed here by the House and sent to the. Senata. ' Of the total, which i* $16,000,000 leas than last year's appropriations a«d $3,600,000 lea* than the budget estimates, $37,150,00 would be avail able tor river and harbor. A* sent to the Senate, the bill pro vides for maintenance tor another year of the ragtolar Army at Its present authorized strength ot 12,000 officer* and lU.NO enlisted men. THE IRE DEMI 111 ASM HRE BROAD OAKB SANATORIUM PARTLY BURNED; LOSB ABOUT $25,000. 35 PATIENTS ARE RESCUED Georgia Woman Badly Burned; Ex pected to Be Fourth Victim of Early Morning Fire. Morganton, N. ■ C. —Three patleats lost their lives and one other was prob ably (atally Injured. In a fire which Srtially destroyed Broad Oaks sanato m, entailing a property loss estimat ed at $25,000. - / The dead are John P. Green, Char lotte, contractor; Mrs. Isabella Hert ford, of Union, W. Va., who was found after the Are, smothered to death in her bbd, and Mrs. Julia Hamilton, of Jacksonville, Fla., whose room was cut off by the flames, rendering rescue impossible and whose charred bones were found following the Are. Mrs. Corneulla Gaines, a patient from Georgia, was burned. It was said at Grace hospital, where she wag taken that no hope is etnertalned for her recovery. Thirty. of the 42 pa tients were women. Mr. Green died the death of a hero, with a record rarely equalled in tact or fliction, according to attaches of the sanatorium, who credited him with having lost his own life "-solely in his efforts to save others. After he himself had escaped the burning build ing he returned repeatedly as the flames raged and brought to safety at least three women patients, all of whom might have perished except for his efforts. He Anally waa found helpless In the corridor and rescued again, but too late. His injuries were fatal. ■ His "action, in view of the faet that he was weak and had been in very poor health for several years, was regarded as exemplifying all the elements of the true hero. Mr. Green was taken to Grace hos pital, where at first it was reported that he might recover, but he linger ed aft day and then passed away as night came. His step-son-ln-law, C. Newton, of Charlotte, came here, after hearing the news of Mr. Green's -injury, and was with him at the end. Wheu discovered by the night watch man, Durant Williams, the fire had already gained considerable headway. Doctors, nurses and attendants be gan at once a heroic effort to get out of the burning building the 42 pa tients in their charge and the Mor ganton fire company, arriving prompt ly on the scene, brought timely aid to them in this attempt. Many were carried out bodily. Firemen rescued several by ladders placed to second story windows, their work handicap ped by the means formerly employed to prevent the escape of patients. Heavy screening had to be cut Md windows broken through by axes. While the work rescue was being car ried on the fire gained rapidly in the frame buildings which formed the north and east wings of the Institu tion Shippers' Association Organised. 1 Houston, T*x.~The Southern Cot ton Shippers aseaciatlon, to Include all cotton growing states, was tenta tively formed here. The proposed or ganization would embody several state groups, Including . the Texas Cotton association, ( the Oklahoma State Cotton exchange and the Arkan sas Cotton Trade association. Among its purpose would be foster ing of fair play in trade relations, elimination of misunderstandings be tween southern spinners and buyers of raw ootton, reduction of handling costs, and ultimate decrease In the margin between producer and consum er. . - , Residence Wrecked By Explosion. Plttsboro —An 80-horse power boiler exploded near the depot, wrecking a near-by residence. Bricks from the boiler and other debris were thrown 100 yards, landing in a field of M. T. Williams and badly damaging his residence and others situated near by. Twelve or 15 men were at work on the yards near-toy. of whom several sustained injuries. Nobody was killed, Sherman Alston, colored, was struck by a flying brick bat 300 yards from the had"part of the steering wheel he was holding knocked off and his wind shield broken, but ke Iras not hurt. Windows were broken hi homes sev eral blocks aWfcy. It is said that the, boiler was in bad repair, and this is assigned as the cause of the explosion. ft Convictions In Mobile Liquor Cases. Mobile. Ala.—Six defendants were convicted in the Unitfed States court, a result of'the first day's trial In the sensational liquor raids by federal agents here last November. Wnes ranging from *IOO to SIOO were im posed In five cases and the sixth waa sentenced to serve 30 xlays in the county jail. fa the cases disposed of the defend ants entered pleas as not guilty but made no effort to fight the govern ment's charge, the cases going to the Jury without argument. SPRING TIME IS TONIC TIME I ' v! The System Need* "Spring Cleaning," Just as the Home D oetJ TANLAC Has Been Called tha World's Greater Tonic by Over 100,000 Persons, Who Aave Testified That Tanlac Has Helped Them * Regain Their Strength and Health. _ *■ J DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH; DEMAND THE BEST Tanlac Has Benefited Thou sands of Persons Suffering From Stomach Trpuble, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Nervousness and Kindred • Ailments —Tanlac Is for Sale by All Good Drug gists—Accept No Substi tute —Over Forty Million Bottles Sold. PAINS ACROSS^ BACK AND SIDES _____ N Many Severo Change of Life Symptoms Relieved by the Use of Carduj, According to Florida Lady. Grand Ridge, Fla.—"l have used a great many bottles of Cardul," says Mrs. G. W. Wester, of Grand Ridge, "a medicine I consider above all others for weak women. "I used Cardul during ... I got so weak and run-down I was a mere shadow. Some one, at the time, told me of Cardul. I began and . . . kept up Cardul and was so pleased with the results. . . .. "For some time, then, I did not need Cardul," Mrs. Wester goes on, "but later, when change of life came on, I had palps across my back and sides. My head ached down Into my shoulders ... I was weak and run down, nervous, and did not eat. I couldn't rest well nights. "My husband, who was a great be liever in Cardul, having seen what It did for me In former years, went and bought six bottles; insisted I take it steadily, which I did. It helped me. I did not suffer so wjth my head and back. My limbs that had felt weak and shaky grew stronger and Cardul helped me through this period. I feel it did a great deal for me." For over forty years grateful women have been writing, as did Mrs. Wester, to say that Cardul had bene fited them. It should help you, too. Try It. At all druggists'. vw mke SCARDUU J TheWomait'sTomc S \WW\W\\ MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother I Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Rabies and Children love to take genuine "Cal- - tfVrnla Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the llvfcr and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth ing drugs. Say "California" to your Iruggist and avoid counterfeit#. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. , Green's August Flower The reaedy with a record of fifty-sevea years of surpassing excdfcete. AH who w*"* m itsysch. pSij&'SJdtSi IwHcatioas «f digestive disorder, will find weo * EMSKIIi
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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April 10, 1924, edition 1
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