North Carolina Newspapers

CONGRESS ENDS LONG SESSION « FARM RELIEF MEASURE AND NA VAL BILL DIE IN LEGISLATIVE CRUSH. Washington.—Congress enled its six months session in an atmosphere of controversy and turmoil characteristic of the bitter dissention which has marked its proceedings from the start. Western senators and representa tives in the final hours of the session fought and lost a desperate fight for legislation to relieve the farmer and to' reform the reclamation policy of the government. Many other measures, including the Mil authorizing, construction of eight sew cruisers and moderlzation of bat tleshiprf and deficiency appropriation bill, carrying funds to begin opera tion of the bonus law and for many ottier purposes, failed in the final crush of legislation when the session ?nded automatically at 7 p. m. Not only did the deficiency bill go down to defeat ln ( tl\e race against time, but'a special resolution passed in the last five minutes by the house to make the bonus appropriation avail able regardless, was lost in the sen ate. Republican leaders declared that only a special session of . Congress ;ould provide the necessary funds for the initial costs of the compensation measure. The deficiency bill itself was block ed at the last minute by Senator Pitt man, democrat, Nevada, because of the omission of a reclamation appro priation proposed by him and action on the emergency bonus resohlfion was prev^#ted - by objections by Sena tors Borah, republican, Idaho.' The postal salaries increase bill, passed by both senate and house by almost unanimous votes, also went by the board when President Coolidge vetoed.it on the ground that it was "extravagant." No effort to call it up for repassage was made in the short time remaining. j A renewal of the Teapot Dome fle bate in the senate, growing out of a fu tile effort by Senator Walsh, of Mon tana, to secure approval of the ma jority report of the oil committee, tied up business at that end of the capitol most of the afternoon. The house cleaned up many minor bills but spent most of the day quar reling over the reclamation legislation, which had been attached by the sen ate to the deficiency till. The prin cipal features of the' administration's reclamation plan finally was accepted, but other changes were rsx&a to ■which the senate would not agree. Among the mourners over the un usually painful demise of the session was the senate Daugherty committee, ■whose plans to resume sessions in midj, summer went away because Chairman Brookhart failed to obtain opportun ity to call up an authorizing resolu tion drafter for that purpose. McLean Carries N. C. By Wide Margin. Raleigh.—Angus William McLeain has a majority of approximately 65,- 000 according to tabulations made at his headquarters here, based on com plete and partial returns from 92 of the 100 counties. A majority running above 60,000 for McLean is conservatively estimated in the light of returns received. That is the greatest majority by far a can didate for governor ever received in the primary. Mr. Bailey's total vote will not nin much above McLean's ma jority. • Slowing Down In Business Shown. New York. —Signs of diminishing activity predominated in the reports on industrial conditions last week. Buying of industrials and railroad equipment was very small and the steel industry continued to reflect thiq condition and the slowing down which occurred in the making of automobiles and other steel consuming products. Pig iron production figures for May revealed an unparalleled curtailment. The daily.av«rage dropped 24.000 tons from the rate during April. This was 1.000 tons a day more than the pre vious record decline, which occurred at the time of the steel strike in 1919. Eighty-six furnaces were blown out In April and May, compared with 39 blown out during the first three months of the year. Steel production meanwhile drop ped back to about 45 per cent of ca pacity after having risen to 50 per cent In March. At the start of the year before the spurt of over-produc tlon set in, the rate approvimated 65 ... -aui of was considerably smallei than curren output, but well-posted obsarvers felt that the stocks built up during the spring should be liquidated by the mid dle of July. The pig iron market dis played no convincing signs of a turn. Jap Rufllns Break up Dance. Tokio.—Japanese seeking to solidify national sentiment against the new law excluded them from the United States, carried their campaign into the foreign quarter here breaking up a dance at the Imperial hotel. A band of 30 ronin, or political ruf fians, raided the dance, and by insult ing and profane speeches and actions created such a disturbance that a free for all light was averted only by In terference of some of the calmer Jap anese guests, who pursuaded the in traders to leave. FOURTEEN DIE IN EXPLOSION AT MINE Wilkesbarre, Pa. Complete check-up of fatalities In the ga* ex plosion at the Loomis Colliery of the Glen Allien Coal Company here Placed the death list at fourteen, all of whom were Identified. Three bodies that had been missing were recovered early In the day and brought to the surface. A preliminary survey by State mine inspectors developed that six of the men died from suffocafobn. Three others, killed by the explo sion, were within fifty feet of safe ty, it was reported. Because of the condition of the mine, State Secre tary of Mines Joseph J. Walsh stat ed no attempt would be made to ascertain the cause of the blast un til Monday. HOAD BUILDERS WELCOMED REPRESENTATIVES OF 19 FOR EIGN COUNTRIES INSPECT HIGHWAYS Greensboro. —Enthusiastically greet ed by North Carolinians, the Pan- American highway commission, diplo mats of several South American coun tries and representatives of several state highway organizations ended here the first portion of their Journey over North Carolina highways. The visitors are guests of the North Carolina highway commission at the road show conducted under the aus pices of the American Road Builders' association. The journey was over hardsurfaced roads from Raleigh to Durham, thence to Chapel Hill and then over several types of construction from Chapel Hill to Greensboro. The Latin American , commission, which comprises 38 members repre senting 19 counties of South and Cen tral America is on a tour of lnspeo tion of highways of the United States, as guests of the highway education board. The motorcade bearing the visitors with their escort of state and national highway officials was composed of more than 30 automobiles and busses and was preceded by detachments of motorcycle police, ensuring it clear roads. Governor Morrison, of North Carolina, accompanied the as far as Durham, where luncheon was served by the city, and Governor Trinkle, of Virginia, remained through out the day, having Joined' the com mission at Raleigh. Prank Page, state highway commissioner, was in charge of direction the tour Iftnd will continue in that capacity during the trip. From Raleigh, the visitors went to Durham, stopping at the" highway equipment depot on the way, where they were given an opportunity to in spect the work In progress. MUSCLE SHOALS FIGHT POSTPONED UNTIL DECEMBE Washington.—The Muscle Shoals issue, which has been the center of a bitter fight during the entire session of Congress and submitted to an ag reement to allow the question to go over to the next session. Senator Underwood, democrat, Ala bama, obtained unanimous consent in the senate to bring up the Muscle Shoals question on December 3 and kedt> it before the senate until a final vote is taken. Afterwards he predict ed it would be finally settled by cember 15. V Support of the farm bloc had been depended upon by Ford advocates to bring Muscle Shoals to a vote, and when Senator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin, leader of this group, op posed efforts to get it before the sen ate, action at this session was doomed. Even in the face of this opposition the Ford group held their ground and announced in the senate they would demand a roll call on a motion to consider Muscle Shoals. But they re considered their decision, and after conferences with Chairman Norrls, of the senate agriculture committee, lead ers of the fight against Ford's bid, and Senator Lodge, republican leader, an agreement was reported to drop the fight at this session, with the under standing that Muscle Shoals would be the first Important legislation to come up at the short term in December. Plan to Lend Germany Rejeoted. Washington/—The senate rejected a proposal to loan German? 125,000,000 for purchase of foodstuffs in this country. Senator Howell, republican, Nebras ka, offered the proposal as an amend ment to the omnibus pension bill. Chairman Lodge, of the foreign rela tions committee, said that the pro position had bepn carefully consider ed by the committee and voted down there, and urged its defeat. He aaked for the loan. Man and Child Killed In Auto Wreek. Durham. —As a result of an auto mobile accident here Fred Thomas, prominent citizen of West Durham, and Ella Garrard. daughter of C. E. Garrard, arc' dead, while Clarence Sneed, Is a patient In the hospital hut Is not considered to be in a serious condition. The accident occurred a little more than one mile north of the. city limit when the automobile in which the dead, and injured were riding turned completely over when It skidded. SENATE FAVORS NAVY BUILDING BILL RECOMMENDED BY NAVY TO PLACE UNITED STATES IN RUNNING. , • Washington.—The bill authorizing construction of eight scout cruisers and conversion of several coal burn ing battleships to oil burners was passed by the senate. Action was taken In the time required for the clerk to read the title. The measure was recommended by the navy-department as necessary to bring the American navy to the 6-5-3 standard established by the Washing ton naval limitation treaty. It had already passed the house and now goes to the president. Several senators, who have express ed opposition to the construction measure, were 1 not on the floor when the vote was taken and there was said to be a possibility that' reconsidera tion of the vote might be attempted. Not a voice was raised in opposi tion to the measure which authorizes construction and repair work esti mated to cost at least $111,000,000. In addition to the construction of the eight 10,000 cruisers costing $11,100,- 000 each, exclusive of armament, and the conversion Into oil burners of si* first line battleships, the navy depart ment would have authority to proceed with the building of six gunboats cost ing $700,000 each for use in Chinese waters. The repairs to battleships would include Additional protection against aircraft and submarine at tacks. Efforts made unsucessfully in the house to Incorporate a provision for gun elevation bn 13 battleships were not renewed In the senate. Postal Salaries to Be Increased. Washington.—The senate adopted the conference report on the postal salaries Increase bill which carries a provision requiring periodical reports from political parties on campaign Ex penditures. The provision for publicity of cam paign expenditures is embodied in an amendment agreed upon by house and senate conferees which was offered by Representative Cable (Republican) of Ohio ay & substtlute for one by Sena tor Borah (Republican) of Idaho, and would require reports quarterly and before and after a national campaign. Veterans Insured By Taxas City. Memphis, Tenn.—Th« city of Dallas, Texas, chosen for npxt year's Confed erate reunion, Insured the united Con federate veterans "their heirs, next of kin, administrators or executors'' for $1,000,000, the policy being issued by the Bank of Commerce and Trust com pany of Memphis. The policy becomes payable if Dal las defaults on the premium, and the premium is the good will of the DalTSs -etffifens \o guarantee next year's re union to be a great success. The pol icy is backed by a warranty deed on the city of Dallas, "executed" by its mayor and commissioners. Tralp Kills Child at Greensboro. Greensboro.—Robert, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R L. Shaw, "of" this city, formerly of Washington and Ra leigh, was instantly killed by a pas senger train l here. Accord in gto Information, the child, with some other children, had cross ed the railroad to play. Coming back, a freight train was passing. The chil dren stopped and the child was on the other track when a passenger train came on, hitting him. Both father and mother were work ing at the time. Vote True Bills Against Louttis. Chicago.—The .grand Jury hearing evidence against/Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, millionaires sons, and confessed kidnappers and slayers of Robert Franks, school boy son of an other Chicago millionaire, was report ed to have voted true bills against each youth, charging them with mur der and kidnapping for ransom, each crime punTshable by death. Women Convlot One of Bex For Murder. London.—A coroner's Jury composed entirely of women, returned a verdict of murder against a wpman who had entered a suicide pact with a nian and who had attempted to carry out the pact by inhaling illuminating gas In company with him. The man died but the woman recovered and was brought to trail. Tornado Does Damage. Decatur, Ills. —Houses were unroof' ed, outbuildings laid flat and heavy property damage caused by a. tornado which struck about 28 miles east of Decatur. Wire facilities were wreck ed In the section, which the tornado traversed. Planes Crash; Two Ai-s Killed. San Antonio. —Crashing together In the air two Kelly Field airplanes and one pilo were dashed 1,300 feet to the earth, mairgllng the body of one pilot and burying a Mexican boy la the ground. Lieutenant W. W. White, with a parachute pack on his back, stepped oC Into space at the high altatude, shot down from the twisted mass of wreckage and pulled the rip cord on his parachute. It opened and he Boat ed over a thousand feet, landing tear the wrMk. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C, BIX KILLED AND MANY HURT IN TRAIN V#RECK. Attica. lillana.—Six persons are known to have been killed and more than a score Injured, several seriously, when a Wabash passen ger train. No. 2, en route from SL Louis to Detroit, sideswlped a freight train ten miles west of here. The passenger trrln, one of the fastest on the system. Is believed to have hit a split rail and crashed Into the feright which was stand ing on a siding. The engineer of the freight, Q. M. Borechard, of Peru, Indiana, killed outright, was the only one of the .dead who had been identified at an early hour. The engine and seven coaches of the passenger train passed over the place believed to have been defective. The remainder of the train, which consists mostly of Pullman cars, left the track, how ever, a&d were hurled against the freight. MONEY COMING TO NO. CUR. 'l • TEXTILE INDUBTRY TO BENEFIT FROM REBULT OF DAWES PLAN. Charlotte, N. C. —North Carolina will benefit directly from the 500,000,000 gold marks, the equivalent in Ameri can money to be made available in Germany in accordance with the Dawes plan, to Emmett E. Robinson, vice president of the Poor- Robinson Hotel company, who is a visitor in Charlotte. "That la just the same as releasing Just that much new money In the world," Mr. Robinson continued. "Ger many Is badly in need of raw ma terial, especially textile goods. Ger many Is going to find these in the American market. With real money with which to pay for these goods. North Carolina is going to be a direct beneficiary. "Thousands of people are coming to North Carolina everf week, «opie passing through as sightseers, «ome on business and others looking for business locations. I know these things because I am constantly com ing in contact with these people. "Every city in western North Caro lina is going to realize a business quickening. Charlotte, being the cen ter of the textile district, Is going to realise these benefits especially. How ever, Hight Point, Greensboro, Wln ston-Salem and other sections will like wise benefit. «. "Our state has not suffered mater ially from any depression. The news of this fact has gone abroad in the l&nd. It is bringing many men here to Investigate." Balloon Weather Observers Killed, Belleville, Ills.—Dr. C. Leßoy Mela inger, federal metrologlst and First Lieutenant James T. Neely, air pilot, whose mangled bodies and charred balloon were found ner Bement, 111., sacrificed their lives for the advance ment of science, Scott officials declar ed. The ill-fated flight of the army bal loon S-3, starting from Scott field, was to have been the ninth and final in a series of weather observations which began March 31. Lieutenant Neely was the pilot for Dr. Meislnger except on the first trip. The two had been friends for years. Child Labor Curb Plan Submitted. ( Washington. The child labor amendment to the Constitution was before the States for *oposal, which would empower ral Government to limit, reg prohibit the labor of children under 18 years of age, already adopt ed by the House, was approved by the Senate 61 to 24, and now awaits rati fication by three-fourths of the States to become part of the nation's funda mental law. Although President Cool ldge has expressed himself in favor of the amendment,, his approval of the resolution is not required. Ford Wins Appeal In Court. Washington.—The Ford Motor Com pany was declared by the Supreme Court not to have infringed the Har matta patent for electric welding of thin sheets of iron and steel, owned by the Thomson Spot Welding Com pany. The Federal Courts In Michi gan had declared-the patent Invalid, but that decision had been reversed by the Circuit Court of Appeals. Would Bp«nd Vast Sum o« Channel. Washington.—lmprov«nu_ ... the Hudson River channel between Hud •on and Waterford. N. Y., at an eati mate of 111,200,000 waa recommended to Coogreaa by Major General Beach, chief of Army englneera. Baker Olvee Harvard 96,000,000. New York.—George W. Baker, who began working 70 yean ago aa a grocer boy la Troy, N. Y., for |2 a week, and after more than 0 years in Wall Street, baa become one the richest men in thia country, haa added to hla liat of public benefaction! an endowment of 5,000.000 for the Harvard graduate school of bualneaa administration. This makea a total of approximately 112,000,000 which he haa given for public purposes daring the last alx yeara. DEMONSTRATION STAGED BT JAPS FIERY SPEECHES HEARD BY TOKIO THRONG; REBOLUTIONB ARE BITTER. Toklo.—Twenty-five thousand per sons heard fiery speeches, bitter reso lutions and other expressions of the most intense opposition to the bar to Japanese immigration into America at a meeting here. The meeting was held in the great wrestling hall at Ryogoku, the largest roofed assembling place in the Orient. It was the greatest anti-American de monstration so far In the Japan cam paign against exclusion clause oi the new United States immigration law. The day had been made a public holiday for the state celebration of the wedding last January of Prlnca Regent Hlrochito. That left the crowds free to gather and watch the passage of the regent and his bride through the streets In the Imperial automobile fis well as to gather at the railroad station for the departure of the retiring American ambassa dor, Cyrus E. Woods. The meeting, which was under the auspices of a number of patriotic So cieties fighting exclusion, resulted In the Inauguration of the "Kokumln Taibeikal," of which an ffccurate trans lation is "National Association to Di rect American Policy."- The Kokumn Talbeikal adopted the following program: Making the anti-exclusion movement nation-wide by sending representa tives to all parts of the country and calling protest meetings. Collecting a national anti-exclualon campaign fund. Appointing an executive committer of 350 to direct the campaign. Holding memorial services for the "Unknown subject of the Mikado" at Aoyama cemetery, the last resting place of many Japanese notables. The gathering included members of all political parties in both houses of the diet, as well as large numbers of retired officers of the arm? and navy, and leaders of the "national spirit movement" and the "Black Dragon society." > The phr%aes "We must punish America for the sake of world peace," and "This Is a matter for all Asiatic races," recurred In many of the speeches." Etsuplro Uyehara, one of the lead ers of the Kakushtn club, which as a part of the combined opposition was successful In the recent parliament* ary elections, urged a united rising of all Asiatics against the American ex clusion provision. Uyehara was edu cated In the United States, being a graduate of the University of Wash ington. General Haldeman Re-elected Chief. Memphis, Tenn. —With the re-elec tion of the venerable General William B. Haldeman/ of Louisville, Ky„ as their commander-in-chief, and the se lection of Dallas, Tex., as the site for the reunion next year, the United Confederate veterans adjourned tbelr thirty-fourth annual reunion here. Dr. W. C. Galloway, Wilmington, N. C., was elected commander of the de partment of the army of Northern Virginia; Lucius L. Moas, Lake Char les. La., commander of the department of Tennessee and L. A. Morton, of Oklahoma City, comtnander of the trans-Mississippi department. The re-election of General Haldeman —known to the veterans as the "grand old man of Kentucky"—was a magni ficent testimonial to the esteem in which he is field by his comrades. When the moment came for the nomi nations .General W. B. Freeman, of Richmond, was called to the chair. Bhrlners Meet Next In California Kansas City, Mo.—Los Angeles was selected as the 1925 convention city by the imperial council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in convention here. James C. Burger, Denver, imperial deputy potenate. David W. Crosland, Montgomery, Ala., Imperial chief rabban. Clarence M. Dunbar, Providence, R. 1., Imperial assistant rabban. William S. Brown, Pittsburgh, Im perial treasurer. Benjamin W. Rowell, .Boston, Im perial recorder. Frank C. Jones, Houston, Texas, Im perial high priest and prophet. Lee V. Youngworth, .Los Angeles, imperial oriental guide. Esten A. Fletcher, Rochester, N. imperial first ceremonial master. Thomas J.> impe rial second ceremonials i' r . Earl C. Mills, Des Moines, imperial marshal. Clifford Ireland, Peoria, 111, imp» rial captain guards. Three Men Killed In Train Wreck. Worchester, Mass.—Three englnfr men were killed when the locomotive drawing an eastbound train, known as the Twilight Express," on the Bos ton and Albany fcf-lroad. left the track and went over a 20-fooot embank ment Just as It was entering the rail road yards here. Scores of passen gers suffered cuts and braises, but none was seriously Injured. A drag ging brake rod on the tender of the locomotive, It Is believed by railroad men, may have caused the wreck. MANY HOMES 111: BUILT EH. 5 L. RESOURCES INCREASE BY 11 MILLION DOLLARS DURING PAST YEAR 1 Raleigh- Six thousand and sixty-eight homes costing approximately thirty million dollars were built partially or wholly through the help of the 228 building and loan associations in North Car olina last year, according to a sum mary of their operations made public by State Insurance Commissioner Sta cey W. Wade. The figures show a gain of 500 homes over the preceding year. Resources of the building and loan associations in the State, increased from 145.007,853.46 to $56,811,457.57 during the year and direct loans made on property for erection of resi dential property amounted to $21,535,- 894.75. The number of outstanding shares of stock in force Increased from 1,127,112 to 1,331,050, or an Increase of over 200,000. During the year 459,480 shares of building and loan were taken ottt, and in the same period 240,704 were ma tured and ret'red. Commissioner Wade points out that it Is an indication of the developing tendency of North Car and invest It "safely. The building and olina men and women to save money loan savings amount to more than sav lngs bank accounts. Charlotte Is the outstanding -center of the business in the State, its four companies having resources totaling nearly nine million dollars. Nine hun dred and fifty-seven homes were built In Charlotte during the year through the help o fthe associations. Raleigh has four companies with total resources of $1,600,000 which as sisted In the construction of 62 homes during the year. Winston-Salem gets into the million dollar group with three associations of resources of that figure. Greensboro, Concord, Ashevllle, Hickory, Wilmington and High Point have a million dollar company each. Governor Makes Statement Governor Morrison's statement an nouncing his purpose to ask a special session of the Legislature to submit the water transportation measure to the people follows: I haye definitely decided that, if the Council of State will advise and consent thereto, I will call, at an early date, an Extraordinary Session of the General Assembly, and urge the enact ment of the necessary legislation for the development of water carried com merce, and name a Commission to have charge of the whole matter, so the people will have full Information as to who Is to administer the law and spend the money contempjated by the development, but not to be operative unless approved by a majority of the voters at the next general election. I have recognized all the while that this proposition is one of great mag nitude, and I have sympathized with those who feared the investment being assured of popular approval. I'believe the fair, and In the long run, wise thing is to enact the neces sary legislation, subject to the appro val of the people of the State. It can never be successful without the appro val of the people, and. deeply convin ced as I am of the wisdom and justice* of the measure, 1 recognise that this is a government by the people, and I think that a movement not be under taken without their approval. I am confident that the people of the State do favor the development of our waterways and the setting up of water competition with rail trans portation. I am quite confident that the measure can be fully presented to the people. But if I am wrong about this, after all It Is the business of the people and finally would be determined by them. This will avoid political difficulties which might accompany direct and final acton of the General Assembly. Fire Relief Fund Bhowa Increase. Checks aggregating $33,837.82 rep resenting the State Insurance Depart ment contribution to the firemen's re lief fund in cities of the State hftvjng organized fire department havtjjgfcji mailed out to more thtyi a hunfflFgi ties and towns in the State. this year is Increased Xrom $28,787.62, -- Truck Growers-Snow Increase which was distributed a year ago. Charlotte Is the largest single partici pant In the distribution of this fufd toward firemen's relief, with a quota of $3,324.29 and Wlnston-sAem takes second place with a quota of* £2 656 Kalelgh ranks well down, the list with a total of $1,561.20. Other large parti cipants Include Greensboro with $1,640, Wilmington with $1,732. Durham with $1,438, Ooldsboro with $963. Wilson with SBB3. Will Make Survey Of Couties "> To secure accurate and trustworthy Information relative to the cost ot producing cotton, the Bureau of Ag ricultural Economic* at Washington 1« cooperating with the Department of Agricultural Economics at the State College of Agriculture in making a study of cotton growing in the terri tory around Benson. Cotton farms In Johnston and Harnett counties will be studied in the surrey. The In this State Is under the direction of Dr O W For*tee. SUFFERED SINCE YOUNG GIRL Word* Failed to Express Benefit Rewired from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compomd Greenville, Texas. "Words express bow much good Lydia E. Pink* iham's Vegetable Compound nas done , forme. Every month I would have cranraa ■ and headache, anal felt like I was frees- WW IPfl ing to death. I Huf ykM :?> » jA\ fered in this way II from the time I was \\mF~ i 11111 a young girl, and all UflHter ' V| the doctors said was • PPt' months I had a tired. day, and when night would come I would be so nervous I couldn't stay in bed. Our druggist recommended the Vegetable Compound to my husband and he Dought four bottles. I have taken every .one and I think I have a right to praise your medicine, "—lira. J. B. HOLLEMAN, 2214 E. Marshal Street, Greenville, Texas. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been used by women from girlhood through mUACt age. It is a dependable medicine for trou ble s common to women. Such symp toms as Mrs. Holleman had are relieved by correcting the cause of the trouble. sale hy druggists evervwh«^w. The Approved He (after proposal)—l shall work hnrd anil In a year or two we'll have our own little home In the country. She—Oh, how lovely! We can rent It out nnd board In town, can't we, dear?— Boston Transcript. \Mi%aLTiiqM£\ '■■■■SHHHV Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Devils TmM )uletua. Is the name of the tew chemical that actually mds the bus family. Bed Bugs, V Roaches, Anu and Fleas, as ■ P, D. Q. kills the live ones and their egg a and atopa future generations. Not an Insect pow ler but a chemical unlike any thing you have ever used. A 16 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils In the cracks and crevices. ■■ Your druggist has It or ha fll can get It for you. Hailed pre- JJ* paid upon receipt of price by . the Owl Chemical Wka. Terre Haute. lad, |Ceummi3 Cout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In your own home and at trifling iott, you can enjoy the benefit U hewing sulphur baths. HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND ssfsistsaKKSKSS ■take lU DM mod HKcactoia UmKlbUm beth; um It a* a lotion appiylag to aflacted nitsfMd talu it MeraUr 60c and $1.20 tha bottlm at yma dnidkbt'*. If be caa't supply yw. tend hi* una sad the price la Dm>i3 w« will uad yoo a bottle dbacL HANCOCIUJgJ^SULPHUR Baltimore. Md. Hamntk Sulphur Cm find Ont- M|lQk mrmt—x* nd xx-Jor uu Llyfo w Liquid Compound Let Cuticura Soap Keep Yes?, Fresh and Youthful I I Moner back without question » A \ 1 if hujtts s* lv e fail* m the 1 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, /flfT fJJ RIHOWORM.TETTET or other /II r7 Itching akin dlMun Price I 'r J A 75c at druirjrlrtii. or direct from i'J lllliMiltAiHb.ltna.Tu Kill All Flies! ™Z££r PlaMl MTwher.. DAISY FLY KILLER rttmO uud HAMOLD aoiUMs'SffZ££j!iiJkZ*ita.m.t.