GOVERNOR PLEADS
FOR REFERENDUM
Asks Special Session For Legislation
on Report of Port Commission-
Honor Governor Craig.
Raleigh.—Governor Morrison In his
address to the special session of legis
lature emphatically recommended a
referendum to determine the fate of
the port movement.
For two hours ind four minutes in
a message of unparalleled length, and
speaking with enthusiastic vigor, the
Governor drove hard at every strong
hold of the -opposition and counter
attacked heavily with argument in de
fense of his proposal to reduce the
general burden of freight rates by pro
viding a basis of competition that he
contends will cut the foundation from
under the railroad-made rate ' struc
ture. .
"I believe ff It is submitted to the
people it will carry every county in
North Carolina," he said, adding later
that "they know and understand that
it means a greater and stronger North
Carolina. Their courage is high, their
determination absolutely dependable."
The recommendations which the
governor asked to be covered in the
legislation calls for a $7,000,000 bond
issue for port terminal facilities in
the Cape Fear basin and at inland
port cities, and towns; authorization
of $1,500,000 bond issue for the pur
chase and operation of ships, if that
undertaking should be found neces
sary, and the creation of a perman
ent port commission to devote itself
to developing commerce for water
shipments.
He excepted the railroad from con
sideration in the proposed legislation
because he said successful port devel
opment Is not dependent upon it. How
ever, he asked for authority to name
a special commission "to represent
the state In an effort to overcome by
every legitimate means the dismem
berment of the old Cape Fear and
Yadkin Villey railroad, as a railway
entity," and to seek its restoration as
an independent or at least a continu
ous line.
Bpeaka Two Hours.
The governor spoke for two hours
and when he concluded he apparently
was almost exhausted. He departed
from his customary style of extempor
aneous delivery and read his message
from the prepared manuscript.
The senators and representatives,
and a crowd of spectators which pack-,
ed the house gallery, listened atten
tively and applauded him at the end.
The message drew the attention of
the general assembly first to the error
In the sinking fund act and the neces
sity for correcting it before it is sub
mitted in the general election to be
voted upon as a constitutional amend
ment.
Then he dug into the subject ot de
veloping water commerce and touched
upon all the features of the commis
sion report and recommendations as
well as undertaking to answer argu
ments which have been offered in op
position.
The house and senate did little be
yond attend to the opening formalities
in the hour before they met in joint
session. A resolution was passed on •
the death of former Governor Locke
Craige, and senators spoke on his life 1
and service to the state. Resolutions
of respect for three members of the ■
house and one member of the senate i
who have died since the last session 1
were also adopted.
With the predominant sentiment in
' the house apparently for submitting I
the port proposal to the people, Gov- 
ernor Morrison's emphatic recommen- 1
datlon was accepted as making certain I
the referendum. Legislative cham- 
plons still propose to fight for final 1
action, but this afternoon they were i
not very hopetul. 
Referendum Is Included.
The port bill, which has been care- 1
fully guarded from public perusal, is t
said 'to Include a provision for the 1
referendum. The final action people 1
do not know how to get around that. 1
With the administration bill contain- 1
ing the provision, It was admitted
that it would be almost Impossible to i
get an amendment passed to strike It 
out. '
There was talk of Introducing an- 1
other bill. Identical with the adminls- I
tration bill, but eliminating the refer- J
endum proposal. *
An effort was being made this after- a
noon to get a conference with Gover- c
nor Morrison in the hope that he t
might be induced to eliminate that
feature. will h»r/ily be Intro- t
duced befot-e Monday,- od J u (
Emmett H. Bellamy, one of the leaders c
of the port fight, and It i« possible a
the desired change may be made by a
then. . c
In putting hla faith In the refer- a
endum, the governor evidenced the n
Cotton Crop 58 Per Cent Normal
The condition of cotton in North
Carolina is 58 per cent of normal at £
present. Tis condition is an improve- t
meat ot 2 per cent over that reported n
July l#th. according to Co-operative c
Crop Reporting Service. The preliml- p
nary estimate o! the acreage cultiva
ted this year was reported last month D
as 1.822,000 acres In North Carolina, t
which la 8 per cent more than wasccu-t!
tivated last year. This Indicate* a.pro- \
ductlon, at the present condition, of p
753,956 bale*. «
determination to accept no compro
mise that might lead the legislature
to take final action. His message
stressed the importance of the recom
mendation for appropriation for atate
owned ships and t>aramounted that
with port terminals.
He did not accept the argument
that an east-west trunk line railway
iq at all essential in successful port
development. North Carolina itself
produces on the farm and in lta in
dustrial areas the commodities that
will go to make up cargoes for ships,
he said. The various sections of the
state have, ample railway facilities
leading to the port cities, and the ship
pers can, consign their products by
whatever route they choose.
The grgwing use of the motor truck
in transportation was stressed by the
executive. In the 25 counties located
on navigable streams, and the 25 oth
ers in close proximity, the truck and
North Carolina good roads could make
them independent of railway lines al
together, he pointed out.
There bit of disappointment
for the enthusists who had expected
the Governor to abandon his stand
for a referendum and put the matter
squarely up to affirmative or negative
action of the Legislature. While he
letf them plenty of room in which to
"take the bull by the horns" and pass
the legislation necessary to put the
recommendations of the commission
into operation, he also expressed con
fidence in the outcome if the whole
thing is sent for approval at the No
vember election.
Wadea Into Opposition.
With striking evidence of East and
West connections now available to the
shipping Interests of the State, the
Governor.effectively, it appeared, tore
down the argument raised by the oppo
sition that the whole report of the
commission is empty without the pur
chase, or return, of the dismembered
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad.
The Governor only briefly touched
upon the emergency in connection
with tlje sinking fund amendment
which Is to be submitted to the people.
His remarks In his message dealing
with this have been correctly anti
cipated. The only new thing he pre
sented was the assurance the State
treasurer and the Governor have given
to bankers that it would not be sub
mitted 6s enacted by the regular ses
sion.
Senators Long, Delaney, Harris,
Verser and others congratulated him
heartily mi the conclusion of his mes
sage. The arrangement ot his exit
was such that few house members
could express to him their opinion of
his speech.
Mrs. Morrison and Angelia, the Gov
ernor's daughter, sat in the hall of the
House as did Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. John G. Dawson, wife of the
speaker, and Mrs. Henry G. Connor, of
Wilson.
Memory of Governor Craig.
Both houses when they adjourned
following the governor's message, did
so out of respect to the memory of
former Governor Craig.
Lieutenant Governor Cooper, was in
the chair in the senate and Speaker
John G. Dawson presiding in the house
when the special session was conven-
Bd at 11:02 Rev. D. E. Hart
ley, rector-of the Episcopal church in
Klnston, of which Speaker Dawson la
i member, offered invocation in the
bouse, and Rev. Mr. Corey, of Raleigh,
In the senate. *
In the house, three resolutions were
ntroduced on the death of members,
ine on the death of E. M. Mclver, of
Lee county, introduced by Representa
:ive Murphy, of Salisbury; one on the
leath of Wiley Nelson, of Madison,
ntroduced by Nettles, of Buncombe, 
while the third resolution was on the
leath of W. M. Sanders, ot Smithfleld.
Senator J. L. DeLaney, of Mecklen
>urg, In the senate, and Representa
lve W. W. Neal, ot McDowell, in the
louse, offered the resolutions notify
ng the governor that the legislature
lad organized and was ready to hear
ilm.
The resolution of respect to the
nemory of Governor Craig waa lntro
luced by Senator D. F. Giles, of Mc-
Dowell. He, together with Senator
J lato Ebbs, of Buncombe, Senator
livers Johnson, of Duplin, and Senator
foe Brown, of Columbus, spoke on the
ife of Governor Craig, while Lieuten
mt Governor Cooper added an appro
bation. The resolution waa adopted
iy a rising vote.
Over in the Senate, there was con- 1
ilderable discussion of Governor
hooper and hit preaence. The Demo- 1
xats have advised him what to do, J
,nd since he has declined to follow 1
dvice. they are washing their hands.
>f the whole business. The next move \
nd the one that has been feared most
lay come from a Republican.
Planting More Beans
Elisabeth City.—Evidence of the In- 1
reasing readiness of the Pasquotank 1
ounty farmers to torn to dlverslflca- '
lon is to be Bern on every hand, bat 1
tis especially evident to the seed mer- 1
hant that a new day la drawing on the 1
'asquotank.
One of the crops that is becoming
lore and more popular with farmers j
rho are putting theft eggs into mora
ban one basket is snap beans. Boston
Vhlte of the Buxton White Seed Com
any reports that each season mora (
nap bean seed ara sold.
§*"' *" * 'f- ■ -- - . i m iii> ■iii n ' M|M|
m f i ,/i |
H ■! Bk KirjufiS^is
WUJjIW fc
IR\. " NBB B ii BjßP^B^^SS^2p222«"
Bishop H. R. Cnrson of the Episcopal diocese of Haiti, who has been grunted the use of American
na.vy airplanes to fly from parish to parish. 2—France's newest and finest submarine,' the Requln, In Cher
bourg harbor. 3—J. R. Emery, owner of a big motor livery In Chicago, presenting the business to his vet
eran employees. •
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies and Germans Getting
Together to Put Dawes
Plan Into Operation.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
CHANCELLOR MARX and his Ger
man colleagues, called to London
to confer with the allies on measure*
for putting ( the Duwes plan Into op
eration, showed so sincere a desire to
reach an agreement t:iat hope* for
the restoration of Kvrope were high.
After being given a friendly reception
by Prime Minister Mac Donald, Pre
mier Herrlot and the other allied
resentatlves, the Germans were hand
ed the- documents . comprising the
plans adopted before their arrival
and were requested to examine them
make reply. This they
did, and their "Observations"
Ing the work of the conference, 00,-
000 word* In length, were submitted
the next day. In general, and so far
as the Dawes plan Is concerned, these
appeared quite satisfactory for a
starter and It was believed the com
mittees of experts to which the Ger
man documents were handed for care
ful examination would be able to re
vise and alter them so that they
would accord with the British and
French proposals. The Germans re
served the right to supplement their
first statement after more detailed
consideration of the allied proposi
tions.
Accompanying the German docu
ments was a covering letter saying
that there werecertaln question* out
side the the Dawes plan and
the conference which must be settled.
Chief of these were the matter of the
military evacuation of the Ruhr and
the personnel of the German railways
In the occupied territory. Dispatches
from London said that the French
already had begun negotiating with
the Germans concerning the evacua
tion of the Ruhr, offering to carry this
out If the Germans would agree to the
continuance of German armaments by
the military control mission. Marx
also demanded that persons expelled
from the Ruhr be permitted to return,
and the French were willing to con
cede this If the Berlin government
would agree not to persecute those
Germans In the occupied region who
had co-operated with the forces of oc
cupation.
David Lloyd George and other po
litical opponents of Prime Minister
Mac Donald have been attacking bis
policy In the conference, but be has
held his own In the debates. He in
formed tKe house of commons that If
the conference were Anally successful,
tbese three agreements were to be ex
pected :
1. An agreement between the Ger
man government and the reparations
commission regarding, matters within
the competence of the reparations
commissions.
2. An agreement between the al
lied governments and the German gov
ernment regarding matters requiring
to be settled by direct agreement.
3. An agreement between the allied
governments themselves regulating
matters of Interallied concern.
In the main Premier Heniot's
course was approved In France, ea
jteclally his refusal to permit any dis
cussion of war guilt in the conference.
QUITE unexpectedly, the Anglo-
Russian conference, which has
been going on in London Intermit
tently for months, has resulted in a
measure of success. Early last week
the British foreign office announced
the parley had failed and was broken
off,, but Mac Donald at once got Into
action. Invited the Russians to re
sume the conference, and brought
about an agreement for the signing
of two treaties, on* of commerce and
one generaL Rough drafts of these
pacts were drawn up and Initialed,
and the prime minister Insisted on
signing them without waiting for the
approval of parliament The treaties
were bitterly attacked by the opposi
tion. David Lloyd George denounced
them as "fakes."
■ 1 •r r - ; V. ••• .; '?,• •■
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. 0.
It Is understood nt this writing
that the treaty of commerce gives
British goods most favored nation
treatment in Russia and that .Great
Britain recognizes the soviet trade
monopoly and agrees to give diplo
matic Immunity to a certain number
of Russian trade representatives. De
tails of the general treaty are not
known, but It Is believed It provides
for British guumntee of a loan to
Russia of between £30,000,000 and
£40,000,000. Undersecretary Ponscnby
told the house that, regarding the
claims of British bondholders, the
soviet goveipiment had given an ex
pression of liability and'an assurance
that the Russians would negotiate
with the bondholders.
Prime Minister Mac Donald is ex
ceedingly anxious for consummation
of these treaties with Russia, for the
trade unions believe that they will
mean more work and greater prosper
ity for the British worklngman.
They constitute an Important purt of
the labor government's foreign pol
icy, which is being vlgoroualy at
tacked by the opposition.
Re-establlshment of relation* with
Russia Is a very. live question In
France. It Is favored by certain
financial Interests which seek control
of the Chines# Eastern railway, and
of course by the Communists. But
the Socialist* of France are against
It and Premier Herrlot has become
lukewarm toward Russian negotia
tions, presumably to obtain and k*ep
Socialist votes. The Communist press
blames Secretory of State Hughes,
repeating the denied story that he
told the premiers In London thut *o
long as Europe countenanced bolshev-
Ism, America could not help It.
DULGARIA on one side and Yugo
" Slavla and Greece on the other
are still sniping nt each other apross
the borders, and the danger of an out
break of war has not been removed.
Last week Bulgaria called 3,000 re
servists to the colors and Serbia put
up a loud wall. The French and
British governments a.e doing their
best to prevent actual hostilities.
AMERICA'S globe-c Irc 1 1 n g air
squadron had both good and bad
luck last week. First, Lieut. Erik
Nelson successfully flew from the
Orkneys to Hoefn Hornafjord, Ice
land, but Lieut*. Lowell Smith and
Leigh Wade were forced by dense
fog* to turn back. Next day Lieu
tentant Smith made 4he flight all
right, but Wade'* machine was forced
down by engine trouble when about
half thd distance had been traveled,
and then was hopelessly wrecked
during attempts to salvage It. Wade
and hi* mechanle we.e taken aboard
the cruiser Richmond, and it ha*
been decided In Washington to send
another plane to Plctou Harbor, Nova
Scotia, *o that they may continue the
flight from there with the aquadron.
From Hornafjord the two plane* still
in coramlsalon flew to Reykjavik;
'capital of Iceland, 810 miles, In the
face of a 90-mlle wind and over land
and water where a forced landing
would have meant dlaaater and death.
Their course from there take* them
to Angmagsallk, Greenland, but Ice
conditions along the coast of Green
land are ucb that It was announced
that the aviator* might be compelled
to wait In Reykjavik for a week.
THERE are Indication* that the La-
Folletfe-Wheeler ticket * will not
get the unanimous aupport of organ
ized labor by a long waya, but It la
considered formidable enough to oc
cupy a major place In the atrategy
of both the Republican* and the
Democrat*. The former have adopt
ed a policy of conceding nothing to
LaFollette even In the Severn) states
of the middle Northwest which many
have conceded to him. In these
state* the Coolldge leaders will make
perhaps their hardest fight.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, added
to bis Indorsement of the LaFollette-
Wheeler ticket last week by further
praise of the Wisconsin senator as the
friend of organized labor, and made
a lively attack on John W. Davis. Dem
ocratic Presidential candidate. He
denied that any acta of Mr. Davis
have abown him a* friendly to the
wage earner, and told how Mr. Davis
last month sought secret Interviews
with him and naked him to file with
Gompers a "statement of questions In
which lubor Is chiefly Interested at
this moment." All this, and more,
1 was In a reply from Gompers to Wil
liam B. Wilson, former secretary of
lahor, who had asked that the fed
eration's executive council defer ac
tion on the proposed Indorsement of
LaFollete.
Matthew Woll, gpokesmnn for Gom
pers, followed up this with a broad
side directed at Charles G. Dawes.
Kepubilcun vice presidential candi
date, whom he depounced for alleged
anti-union activity ari(J especially for
his organization of the Minute Men
of the Constitution. "This organiza
tion," said Woll, "has concerned itself
chiefly fighting the organizations of
labor and in upholding the right of
Judges to Issue Injunctions which
have no warrant In law or In the Con
stitution, and which, as used In In
dustrial disputes, order workers to do
what they have a lawful right to re
frain from doing, and order them not
to do things which they have a lawful
right to do." • •
Returns from the Oklahoma pri
maries at this time Indicate that for
mer Gov. J. C. Walton has won the
Democratic nomination for senator
over 'Congressman E. B. Howard. The
latter was supported by the Ku Klux
KJnn and Walton says he wIH demand
an Investigation of alleged corruption
by the Klan. W. B. I*li\p was nom
inated for senator by the Republicans.
•'I " ,
MHB. ROBALIE"EVANB. American
widow of a British ranch own
er In Mexico, who for many months
made a determined fight to keep iter
great estate there from expropriation
by the agrarians,, has been murdered,
probably by emissaries of the men
who had been unable to get hold of
her land. The British government,
through the American Btate depart
ment, made upon the Mexican gov
ernment the demands usual in such
cases, and {'resident Obregon ordered
that the assassins be apprehended. It
Is now announced that the murderers,
17 In number, have been captured and
Jailed m Puebla. The Incident, how
ever, Is not yet closed. Mrs. Evans'
sister, wife ot an American marine
officer, has gone to Mexico to carry
on the fight for retention of the es
tate.
Charles B. Warren hat resigned as
American ambassador to Mexico, and
his successor will soon be appointed.
Mr. Warren in his letter of resigna
tion blamed the Wilson administration
for much of our recent troubles with
Mexico, and added that relations be
tween the two countries have now
been "readjusted to the satisfaction
of both governments, and I feel that
means have been found to protect
American property and rights In Mex
ico, without offending the Mexican
people or Interfering In any way In
her domestic policies and affairs."
*' _
MOST notable of the deaths of the
week was that of Joseph Con
rad, the eminent writer of sea tales,
who passed away suddenly at his
home In Blshopsbourne, England.. Of
Polish birth, he was a sailor for many
years and began writing while serving
as a sea captain, lie wrote In Eng
lish and was considered one of the
foremoat literary figures of the day.
Dr. Robert Grler LeConte of Phila
delphia, internationally famed sur
geon, committed suicide In his home,
leaving a note ascribing his act to
financial troubles. He was a former
president of the American Surgical
association, and during the war was a
member of the medical
board for the American expeditionary
forces.
v
SOME HflOU delegate* attended the
national convention of the Knights
of Columbus in New York last week.
The pope sent his apostolic benedic
tion In a letter. Bishop Mahoney of
South Dakota in an addreaa to the
convention bitterly denounced the
Klan and scored the' conventions of
both the .great political parties for
making "a concession of cowardice
because of the fear that the quest for
votes might suffer by an expression
of opinion on the movement abroad
that woold eliminate Catholics from
the privileges of dtlaenshlp and the
emoluments of public life."
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
——♦
Dr. Frederick R. Green,
Editor of "Health."
©., 1»H, Wutara Nawapapar Union.)
BETTER ROADS BETTER
HEALTH
P VERYONE admits the value of
good roads, but what possible con
nection Is there between good roads
und healt^T
Good roads have always been re
garded as one of the necessli.es of
a civilized stute. The old Romans
were famous road builders atj some
of their highways are still to exist
ence.
Macaulay, In his "History of Eng
land," says: "Of all Inventions of the
human mind, the alphabet and th«
printing press alone excepted, those
inventions which have bridged dis
tance have done most for the civiliza
tion of man." Steamboats and rail
roads made possible the exploration of
the civilised world In the Nineteenth
century. The ' automobile, airplane,
and the radio are going to complete
Its civilization by bringing all nations
and races together.
But what have gooa roads to do
with health?
The state board of health of Kan
sas says that good roads prevent
disease.
How?
In many ways.
The removal of weeds and trash
and the drainage which follows road
building destroy breeding places for
mosquitoes, flies And other Insects
which are known as disease carriers,
not to mention chlnclibugs, grasshop
pers, and other pests which hurt the
crops
Hard roads snd oiled roads also
promote drainage and prevent Insect
breeding. Dry roads offer pedestrians
and especially children who are com
pelled to walk to and from school, a
dry path. •
Good roads promote travel and
make it easier for the farmer to move
his produce, to get his supplies and
to take his family to town. Good
roads and automobiles have Improved
health by making It possible for the
doctor to see more patients and to
see them more promptly, to send his
patients, when necessary, to a hos
pital and to give them better care. -
GoM roads havs made It possible
for townships to unite In building cen
tral high schools snd so provide as
good education for country children as
for city children.
Good roads . have done away with
the laolstlon of the farmer and lils
family. /
AnythWg'"whlch contributes to the
physical or wellbelng of the
Individual helps prevent disease and
prolongs life.
Good roads have reduced the
amount of dust snd so have decreased
tlie Irritation to the nose, the throat,
the eyes, and the ears. Dust catches
disease germs and the less dust we
Inhale, the better off we are.
Good roads, either In the city or In
the country, mean healthier, happier,
and longer lives for all of us.
OPENING DEAF EARS
TIIE radio Is the wonder of the
present. It has practically annihi
lated space. It has Increased a speak
er's audience far beyond the capacity
of any building on earth. It Is estl
muted that over' a million American
citizens beard President Coolldge In
bis address befoia congress last De
cember. This was probably the largest
audience which has ever listened to
one man. Yet It Is small compared to
what the audiences of the future may
be. In a few years radios will be as
common as telephones
But the radio has done something
else thaf Is greater than annihilating
distance or making all of our citizens
one vast audience.
It has opened the ears of the deuf.
Not all deaf persons can hear the ra
dio, but some so deaf that they have
not beard the human voice for year!
are able to hesr over the radio with
perfect ease. The New York League
for the Hsrd of Hearing Is so enthu
siastic over. the radio that it has
equipped Its elubrooms with radio ap
paratus carrying 24 head sets. War
ren Pond, the president of the New
York league, writing In the Volta Re
view, a magazine for the deaf, says.
"When my radio was Installed and,
sitting In my borne, I heard clearly the
notes of s song, the tears csine to my
eyes. After living In -silent land for
45 years, the spell was broken and 1
found a new heaven and a new earth."
Think what this means to the man
or woman whose ability to bear has
practically disappeared, to whom not
only the human voice but all forms of
music are forever silent. What is It
thst makes it possible for the esr, deaf
to ordinary sounds, to respond to radio
wsvesT Is there something sbout the
radio wsvs that la different from the
ordinary sound wave and that pro
duces a vibration In the aar that Is
dead to ordlnsry sounds? We do not
know, hut we do know that the devel
opment of the radio snd Its wide
spread use has brought happiness to
thousands of men sad women who
have been cut off from the world of
sound for years No one could antici
pate that such a miracle would take
plsce. The unexpected results of
science are sometimes the most mar
•eiona.
Cleanses month aad I .
teetb and aids digestion. I
Believes that aver- I
aM add I
Its 1-a-s-t-l-a-ff flavor I
satisfies the craving te I
sweets.
Wrlgley's Is ionbta I
▼sine la the beaefltt and I
pleasure it provides.
r Want a Position?]
E ling's Business College-J
l u umu r. ii i ~1
K UUKiLKC CUIOTTI M. C .9
Myttmry Present
"And how did my predona like the
little present I made him with my
very own bandsf" cooed the tweet
young thing to the object of her af
fections.
"It waa lovely," replied the young
man. "But there was one thing I
should very much like to know, deer."
"And what Is that, pet?"
"I want to know what yonr present
was Intended for," he answered, tact
lessly. "My sister said it waa a cosh- '
lon. Mother thought It was a tobacco
pouch, while I'm using it for a pen
wiper."
Now there's a coolness between
them which no explanation can set
right. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph.
Exactly th s Opposite
Bill—"I hear *you can't meet yonr
creditors,'' Bob—''Can't- meet 'em I
Why, I can't dodge them!"
Kind words are the music of the
world. —F. W. Faber.
Summer Find You Miserable?
It's hard to do one's work when
every day brings morning lameness,
throbbing backache, and a dull, tired
feeling. If .you suffer thus, why not
find the cause? Likely it's your kid
neys. Headaches, riinine— and kidney
irregularities may give further proof
that your kidneys need help. Dont
riak neglect! Uss Doan't Pitt*— a
■timulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thoo
aanda have been helped by Doon't.
They ahould help yon. Atk your
neighbor!
A North Carolina Cam
S. T. Paul, supt. a _
of brick yard, TIO ** 1 '_*■ '1 .
W. 3rd St., Wash- Uol r+.tm*
lngton, N. C., aaya:
"My back bothered Mm FjflWGr
me and whan I
stooped had a
hurting across ray
neya acted frres
larly and the V
tions were cloudy
and pained in PM-KHjljl? "W
aase. A few bosea*
of Doan's PUls, however, made me
well aealn."
DOAN'S I t LS
JTWULAWT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Fnar IWh.m Ckw .B ■Ii.W.Y.
Stop* Eozoma
■eliewe Ihs isaaaNeeHee. Mehlai aad imwieei
taelkaa a mi settesa the ikla aad leaaae N
TCTTCRIMC
The saaaWs feed Mead. Me at mi drs*
tM-. er Ifsi t>. twurrauii on. tam—aiCS.
Baa Bread I Baas* Powder wont stain—«r
harm wltM amm Inaact. Hoaaahoid
siaea.Ua aadKo-other staaaTDc aßdeU&aS
Bald
When Baby Frets
from teething, feverishness, cold, colic or
stomach and bowel irregularities there is
nothing that will give it
jm£gß Ifas Quicker relief than
THORNTON'S
EASY TEETHER
A famous baby's specialist's prescription,
successfully used for 15 years A sweet
powder that children like—takes the place
of castor oil. Co«tai»e mm opiatee or bane
fel drag*. Package, 25c, at your druggist
If it fails to help your money ru funded.