Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 13, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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Is Your Work Hard? Ia your work wearing you out? Art yon tortured with throbbing back ache—feel tired,' weak and worn out? Then look to vour kidneys! Many oc cupation! tend to weaken the kidneya. Constant backache, headaches, dizzi ness and rheumatic pains result. One suffers annoying kidney irregularities; feels nervous, irritable and won out. Won't wait! Use Doan'i Pi/!*—a stimulant diuretic to the kidney*. Worker* everywhere recommend Doon't. They should help you, too. A.*k your Weighborl A North Carolina Case 3. Hoy Brown, -fc-i w.». prop. groc. and ' /guH r*•»««*» notion says: ''My back I and was I■■■■» so lame It was I a task to stoop over or straight en. Those sharp, C// ry# WCy (i quick >.>! 'LM were pretty s«- mS vera at times. . " My kidneys acted Irregularly and I had to Ket up nights to pass the secretions. I used Doan's Fill* and they relieved me." DOAN'S^ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS frofr-MUbum Co., MI,. Cham.. Buflalo. N. Y. Effect of Occupation "Mrs. Jibbs' temper can't be of the best. She complains that her husband Is continually putting her out." "What else could she expect In mar rying a fireman?" Don't Let That Gough Hang on! Hot Spring*, N. C.—"l contrac ted a deep-seated cold, which left me with a short § hacking cough that I thought would be the death of roe. I could not talk for trying to cough. I took medicine but was no better. Final ly I went to the drug store and got a bottle of Dr. Pierce'* Gol den Medical Di*covery and after tak ing it, found I was a little better, so I bought three more bottles and took them and all the cough and sore ness left me and I have not taken a dose of medicine since."— J. G. Robert*. t AH dealer*. Grovf"^ 4 / i "N Thousands km > HB>lwt f jjft \ th» vigor of youth through 1/jrW a I Munfon'i Paw Paw Tonic. Appatita la aharponod, dl«oa tlon Improvod, tho whola body tonod up. "Thor* is For Constipation uaa Hope' Munyoo's Paw Paw PUs MUNYON'S PAW PAW TONIC SatMtHen tuarrnncmd or money r^ftgdaj Just after , the loud cheering of his speech has ceased, any man has faith In humanity. Lots of women get married before they can afford to. Hall's Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Scld by druggitU for over 44 yoort F. ). CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Wf Loveliness A Clear V\ \ lX Healthy Skin mOM lf\ fcrtf&Srsis Don't Cut Out • I Shoe 803, Capped I Hock or Bursitis for I win reduce them and leave no blwa lihtk Stops lameness promptly. Dsas Ml Ulster or remove the hair, and bdrse can be worked. $230 • bottle delivered. lMkCAktt. W. 511U— »L. I—■ FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haaifan oil has been a world- -r itverand Madder disorders, rheumstun, lumbago and uric acid conditions. cocract internal trooblea, stimulate vital orgene. Three sises. Afl druggista. loaiet on the original genuine Oou> Mid>l nui sccur itut rtum SS.Se dallrarad. FARM NOVILTT WOT PLT OOMPAKT. OKAWQnBUIIO. «, C. KB VOOS OWN SOUS DOOTOS-fcn iWnlien Mia. Camptf mmmrm ky mall 'Pana Sd—aa laatHvU. Oraaaabarw. a C. fad Oood KmH—. MtaWafcail tnU«, Iml op port ami t jr. Wrtta D. & >■»>, Do Sot*. Mlaa Mmtg Mi Half CoM«i lasi htolmi itallty. Wrtta tot priooo. ■Vaiaa Bros.. lam, Tan 1. —Tomb In the Cathedral of St. John ordered built by the lute Pope Leo IX and In which his body has now been placed. 2. —Building and sinking willow mats 011 the banks of the Mississippi near Memphis ft) pro tect the shore line from erosion. 3.—lllinois farmers selecting seed corn from the stute's $400,000,000 crop. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Some Causes and Results of the Great Victory of the Republican Party. By EDWARD W. PICKARD "D EASONS for the tremendous Re publican victory In the national election are not far *to seek. First among them come confidence In Calvin Coolldge and faith In his wise devo tion to the public welfare, and the re pugnance of a vast majority of the American people for extreme radical ism. Mr. Davis was not a radical, nor was his platform, but the "LaFollette menace" was an actuality, threaten ing a deadlock In the electoral col lege and throwing of the election Into congress with the possibility of the choice of* Charles Bryan as chief ex ecutive, and about 18,000,000 voters decided that this should not be. La- Follette, of course, never had a chance of being elected, but he did have a chance of carrying several of the northwestern states In addition to Wisconsin, which was conceded to him. His popular vote In some places, especially In lowa and several of the larger cities, was heavy, bui In tile main the farmers, upon whose discon tent he had counted, failed him. Fur thermore, It was demonstrated again that the vote? of organized labor can not be delivered, for Instead of going to LaFollette In a body, as Gompers recommended. It spilt ifleng normal party lines. One thing LaFollette and his "menace" did was to bring out the lurgest vote ever cast In an Ameri can election, and this only helped pile up the Coolldge plurality of about 10,000,000. ■pRESIDENT COOLIDGB en March *4 next will take fresh hold on the helm of the ship of state with the pleasant knowledge that the new con gress Is safely Republican and that the little radical group has lost the balanpe of power, even In the senate. In the house there will be probably approximately 250 Republicans, only 12 of whom cannot be counted upon to support the President's policies. Without this dozen the administration seems assured of a margin of about twenty above a majority. Tbe Demo crats will number about 185. One So cialist and two Farmer-Labor mem bers were elected. The situation In the senate will be better for the Republicans than they had anticipated At this writing the result In several states Is still In doubt, but It Is likely that the new up per house will contain 54 Republicans, only four of whom are definitely In the LaFollette group; 41 Democrats, and one Farmer-Laborlte. Forty-nine constitutes s majority In the senate. There are six Republican sennton who have occasionally voted With the LaFollette bloc, but they can be counted on to Join with their party colleagues In the organization of the body. Especially gratifying to Repub licans and to the more conservative citizens generally was the defeat of Senator Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, Farmer-Labor, by Thomas D. Schall, the Republican blind congressman. It was thought for several days that Senator Brookhart of lowa also had been beaten by Daniel F. Steck. Dem ocrat, but when the returns were re checked the man who ran as a Repub lican and at the -aame .time supported LaFollotte for the Presidency was slightly ahead. •» A MONO the Interesting result* of A ti, e election was the selection of two women governors—the first to lie so honored. Mrs. Nellie T. Ross was elected by the Democrats of Wyoming to succeed to the office of lier hus band. the late (Jovernor Ross, and un der the Inw will take office a* soon as she qualifies. In Texas Mr* Miriam Ferguson. Democrat, set out to vindi cate the honor of her husband, who had been Impeached and removal from the governorship, and she su* reeded In defeating her Republican opponent on the face of the returns, attfcough he tiM demanded an official tabulation oi the vote before he will coaeede her victory.' Al Smith, governor of New York, Rave a new and most Impressive dem onstration of his popularity by over coming the plurality of 860.000 h? which Coolldge carrlfed the state and defeating Theodore Roosevelt for the governorship by about 105,000 plural ity. In Illinois the Coolldge plurality was tremendous and the entire state Republican ticket wa* elected, but Governor Small ran far behind, and Charles S. Deneen's plurality for United States senator was cut down a lot by Albert Sprague. Mixed results attended the active participation of the Ku Klux klnn In the election. In Indiana Ed Jackson, Republican cahdldate for governor, was supported b; - the klan and though he was elected, he ran a long way be hind the national ticket. In Texas the klan suffered severely, for Mrs. Fer guson Is Its svowed foe and made her campaign largely on that Issue. In Kansas the klan helped pile up a huge vote for Ben S. Paulen tor governor. Wllllami Allen White, Independent antl-klan candidate, ran third Other Kansas candidates whom the klan op posed were successful. .—ln Colorado, Judging by Incomplete returns, the klan elected both the governor— Clarence C. Morley, and a senator for Nicholson's unexpired term. Col. Rice Means. In Denver It made almost a clean sweep. Jack Walton, the Im peached and removed governor of Oklahoma, sought election to the United States senate on the anti-klan Issue and was beaten by W. B. Fine. Republican, which probably would have happened even If the klan had reversed Its vote. Ohio yielded the Ku Klux what Is accounted a victory. Governor Donahey,' Democrat, seeking re-election and "favorable" to the klan, defeated his Republican rival, former Gov. Harry L. Davis, "unsat isfactory" to the klan. His plurality was more than 100,000, despite the Coolldge landslide. On the rest of the state ticket four officeholders seek ing re-election, all "favorable" to the klan, were re-elected. NO SMALL part of the eredlt for the Republican victory Is to be given to Generul Dawes, President Coolldge's running mate, who devoted much of his vigorous campaigning to defending our Constitution and Insti tutions against tliS attacks of the radi cals. Over In France the result of the election was pleasing especially on Dawes' account, for they know htm much better than they know Coolldge. Pertinax. political editor of L'Echo de Paris, predicts that now, with the English Conservatives In power. Great Britain more than ever will tend to co-ordinate her action with the United States, which, he believes, will Involve collapse of the Geneva protocol on arbitration and security, the assem bling of another disarmament confer ence, and a .moderate but strict settle ment of the allies' war debts. Le- Journal suys the same things In other words. RAMSAY MAC DONALD and his csblnet did pot wait for the ss sembllng of parliament, but tendered their resignations to King George, who accepted them promptly and Intrusted to Stanley Baldwin the task of form ing a new government. The new prime minister soon submitted his selections for the cabinet and they were ap proved by the king. lie Is himself flrst lord of the treasury and Austen Chsmherlaln Is foreign secretary. Lord Curzon bWng given the ornamental post of lord president of the council. Winston Churchill, free trader nnd anti-Bolshevist, Is clwncellor of the ex chequer, wjjrh Is regnrded as a bid to the Llrtjd George following ro Join wlth-the Conservative* and also as no tice that the loan to Russia Is dead. Blr Robert Home, former chancellor, was offered the minor position of mln later of labor, which he refused, and he and hla friends feel that he was Insulted. Before quitting office the Labor min istry made an apparently sincere ef fort to solve the mystery of the al leged Zlnovleff letter advising British communists to revolt. Its committee found It. Impossible to come to a defi nite conclusion on the matter. The original letter waa not produced and never has been seen by the members of the Labor government. GEN. FENO YU-HSIANO apparent ly haa taken complete control of [the central China government at Pe [klng and plans to tarn the country .. r - * THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. GRAHAM. N. C. over to bolßhevlßiii. He lias seized the Imperial palace, evicting the former emperor and his wife and Servants; has occupied all of the Forbidden City and has even taken the hotaes and motor carj of the deposed president. Tsao Kun. A bolshevlst rump cabinet set up by him has abolished forever the title of emperor and all other titles and has confiscated the palace In the name of the state. A further mandate agrees to pay the former emperor $500,000 annually as a private citizen and to appropriate $2,000,000 for the relief of the poor attendants of the household. M. Karakhun, soviet envoy to China, Is said to be most Influential In the councils of Feng, and Dr. Sun Yat-sen. leader of the southern Chlnn group, has been Invited to Peking. Mean while General Fu, who fled to « war ship at Taku, Is waiting for a chance to consolidate the non-bolshevlst fac tions. It will be Interesting to see what course General the Man churlan, will pursue, for It looks as If Feng were not proceeding according to Chung's plans and wishes. The ad vance guard of Chang's troops arrived at Tlen-tsln, THE movement to deprive President Kemal of Turkey of his power Is growing stronger dally and since the grand national assembly has Just opened at Angora the crisis may be ex pected soon. Baouf Bey, former pre mier and a great naval hero. Is the leader of the opposition to Kemal and Is supported by such powerful and popular men as Gen. All Fuad Pasha, Gen/ Klazlm Kara Bekfr Pasha, Refet »>r,lia and DJainbolut Bey. The osten sible object of their attacks Is Premier Isrnet Pasha. ./ MRAKOVSKY went to Paris and • met Premier Herrlot, cementing the Franco-Russian accord. It *ll an nounced that Leonid Krassln would be the first aovlet ambassador to France, and khat Jean Herbette would be sent as ambassador to Moscow. PREMIER MUSSOLINI Is confident that the crisis which threatened htm and the Fasclstl has passed and that his organisation will be stronger than ever. The minister of the In terior. Slg. .Federsonls, who Is re garded as one of the biggest mem bers of the cabinet, and who has won the confidence of the country for his impartiality. Intimated, that the Fas clstl are cleaning their own honse and are taking energetic means to stop the excesses which were complained of by the Italians. 4 ' FROM London comes the Interesting Information that contracts for con struction of an airship twice the size of the Los Angeles, formerly the ZR-8, and capable of crossing the Atlsntlc from London to New York In two days, have been placed by the British government. Vlckers, Ltd- the com pany which makes all sorts of war materials and other things, will build the huge ship. HENRY CABOT LODGE, senior senator from Massiirhusetts, was stricken In a Cambridge hospital where he had undergone several opera tions. and at the time of writing the physicians hare little nope for hia recovery. He Mi been In the senate continuously for thirty-one years, Is" chairman of the foielgn relations com mute and haa been the leader of those who opposed enti y .of the United States Into the Let gue of Nations. Ferdinand W. P«*k. a pioneer Chi cagoan and for many yearr one of the most Influential citi*ei*j>' »hat {fue ls dead at in advanced, prominent In the creation a tit! dlreo Hon of the World's Columbian sition. was commissioner general of the United StMtes to the Paris exposi tion of 1900 and was a gmnl cfllctr of the French Legion of Honor. Cornelius Cole, who was elected senator from California way back in 1878 and who bad been an intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln, passed away in Los Angeles at the age of one hundred and two years. He was born the yeaf after Napoleon's death. BRAZIL'S revolatlon. which la cen tered In the state of Rio Orande do Sul, Is spreading seriously. The crew uf the bsttles'ilp Sao Paulo, the biggest vessel In tle na«y, mutinied, and the garrisons of seierai tewaa have revolted. Father and Son cs Comrades By FRANK H. WILLIAMS * • Copyright.) '"pHEIIE was a comradeship between young Hen Bowen and bis father, Henry Bowen, whjcn had become finer since t'he death of Ken's young mother some yours previously. Beu, who was twenty-two, and his father, of forty-two, bad much In com mon. They both liked dancing. * In fact. It was Henry Bowen who first discovered Betty Wunderlln. The discovery occurred at a dance at a club of which 'both men were members. Betty hud coine to the dunce with her father, who wus a long-time friend of Henry, and upon being Introduced to Henry they had danced several times together. Then Ben, liking Betty's looks Im mensely, had rushed up and been In troduced. and secured several dances himself. After the dance, Henry Bowen sauntered Into his son's room and looked ut Ben a bit uneasily. "Ben," said Henry Bowen, "have you ever thought that I —er —that I might get married again some day?" Ben whirled around sharply. "Sure I have," he answered bluntly. "Who's It going to be?" "Not ,90 fast —not so fast," cried Henry Bowen.. "I'm not ready to step up to the altar Just yet." • And, on the spur of the moment, Ren determined that when his father got married again he, too, would get mnrrled and start up a home of bis own. Perhaps Ben's sudden decision along ths Hue was Influenced by his Intro duction to Betty. And, as soon as he had come to the decision, he grabbed up his hat and tore cut of the house to his hlgh-powere4 roadster, Which he soon flashed over the pavement at a law-defying speed toward Betty's borne. He saw her stepping from a car drawn up at the curbing In front of her home. The car belonged to Ben's father. Upon making this discovery that It was from his father's car that Betty was stepping, Ben instantly deter mined to drive on. But Betty spied him and waved to him to stop. "Oh, Ben," she cried, "wslt a min ute. I want to see yoi. I'm going to hsve s party," Betty explained ani matedly, her pretty face alert and smiling. "It's going to be a dance— tomorrow night I want you to come; will your Ben looked at his father, who was smiling. Ben's father nodded. "Sore,** said Ben. "I like to danca. Who sjiall I bring?" Betty named a pretty girl, a girl that Ben would have delighted to take if be hadn't so suddenly and Impetuously become enumored of Betty. "1 aiked your father to come," went on Betty brightly, "but he spys he won't do It. I think your father's nloa —he suw me shopping downtown and picked me up and brought me home." Bhe smiled gayly at Henry Bowen. And Ben, with a sudden tug at his 4>eart, saw his father's face wreathe In smiles. Was It- Betty that Henry Bow en was planning to marry T This question troubled Ben consid erably during the early part of Betty's dance. There came the sudden thought to him of running off with Betty at once, but he hesitated, Inasmuch as his fa ther had discovered Betty and might have been the first to fall In love with her. The thing to do, apparently, was to not see Betty any more until the affalr had had a chance to develop and he could see Just where hU father stood. But not to see Betty was a rather difficult proposition as the younp set with whom she pltyed had adopted Ben at once and claimed him as their own. So repeatedly Ben met Betty, and each time.he did so he fell more deeply In love wltb ber than ever. So one somber afternoon, as tbey stood In her father's library, he said simply: "I'm going away, Betty." "Going awayr she answered, as though not understanding him. "Yes, to South America, or some where. Good-by P He didn't look at her as he shook her hand, so be didn't see the strained look In ber eye*. And It was because his head was b«ut as he hurried from the* library thai he failed to see the long draperies ut the library windows stirring strangtly as be passed. Straight to h.s home lien went and started packing. And It waa there ha looked up aotut time later to see hla father stsndlif in the doorway and anil ling at bliu. "Hello, Ben," mid hla father, "going - **••• - rpaily for a bonejr ®ooßr ~ ■ / to be getting along ao wed. "She'd make a fine wlfn for you, Ben!" "For roeT" repeated Ben, In throb bing amazenwt. "Yea—nothing would please me more!" aald !«'• father. "Why," crlid Ben, "1 thought— that la, I waa afraid —well, I'm tickled pink, that'a Mil" And with a wild leap Ben waa out of the room and tearing down the hall. Intent upon reaching Betty Juat aa speedily if he could. And became Ben (tydn't look back he failed to Me the dull anguish In hla father's face anA the mlat that came Into bU father - * eyes. A Ona comradeship It waa between Ben and !>l" father—a fine, splendid comrad# hlp, indeed. I DOINGS IN THE j; ! TAR HEEL STATE j; > ► ! 1 NEWB OF NORTH CAROLINA ! I ! I TOLD IN BHORT PARA I I ; ; QRAPHB FOR BUBY PEOPLft ! J Raleigh.—James Kelly, section fore-' man of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, was Instantly killed when a large sec tion of concrete sewerage pipe slipped from a car In the Norfolk Southern yards here and crushed him to death. Oreensboro. —Ira S. Llnvllle, who was a brother of Mrs. Charles Mor rison of this city, was drowned at Ketchigan, Alaska, a message to Mrs. Morrison informs her. No details as to the accident were given. Wilmington.—During the month of October approximately 100,000 cubic yards of material was removed from the new channel being dredged acrQSS Cape Fear river bay, according to fig ures obtained from the office of MaJ. Oscar O. Kuentz, district engineer. Oreensboro. —Robert S. Coble, aged 38, of this city, whose body was found seven miles south of here, on the farm of W. B. Weatherly, after he had taken a dose of carbolic acid, had intimated that he would commit suicide. Wilmington. Announcement li made that cotton seed cake hitherto exported by the Wilmington Oil and Fertiliser Company from the ports of Charleston and Savannah, will be ex ported direct from the port of Wil mington. * Dunn.—Joseph W. Westbrook, eight een old Sampson county citlsen, died of blood poison. The poison re sulted from a wound inflicted when ths unfortunate young man struck a nail in his foot a few days prior to his death. Fayettevllle«—S. W. Richardson, an 18-year-old youth of Rochester, N. Y. dlsd in ths HlghsmlUi hospital here from injuries sustslned when he fell beneath the wheels of s motor truck on which he was being given a "lift" by ths driver . Vass.—ln a short tlma the new cot ton mill at Hemp will be ready to open. It will be noteworthy In ssrsral ways. It will havs 100 looms In which will be- woven some of the liner tex tiles. and In that it marks an advancs in North Carolina effort. Winston-Salem.—Ssm Styers, aged 70 years, of Rursl Hall, dlsd at his horns in that place following an Illness of some time. The decessed has been a resident of the Rursl Hall community j all of hla life and Is well known sag j loved throughout this entire section.' iy>cky Mount.—Charles W. Cocker-, ell, white farmer of Coopers township, { Nash county, died while on the way | to a local hoapital as a result of in-, juries to his bsck sustslned when a tree fell on him while 'possum hunting ! about aunrlse near his homs. Hickory.—Henry Arndt, of Clsre-1 mont, won the special prise for the best male in the entire show during the visit of the Catawba County Boys and Oirla Poultry Club exhibit to fairs in the Eastern part of the State. County Agent Hendricks hat returned with the exhibits and reported a total of 4(0 first premiums and 412 second premiums won at Fayettevllle and Raleigh. Rocky Mount.—Construction work at the Eastern Carolina Industrial Train ing School for Boys, which is being built on the Battlebero Highway sev eral miles from this city, Is remaining at a standstill as the result of lfgal proceedings against Waltsr Clark, Wilmington contractor, who was erect ing the structure, snd tor whom a re ceiver was named. • Star.—While operating a wheat drill Eli Melton, of Spies, narrowly escsp ed death. A fast running csr psssed the field and the team which Melton was driving became frightened, and ran away. Melton ffll off the machine and it ran over him,'severely lacerat ing his fsce and head. He was rush ed to Sta/, where medical aid Was giv en. Reports are that he will recover. Oreensboro. —Receplts at the post office here for the flrst five months of 1924 totalled $278,107, an increase of $22,(42 over the corresponding per iod of 1122. Indications ars that re ceipts this year will exceed those of any previous ysar. Receipts in 1923 vers $311,087. November snd Decem ber, to be sdded to this year's receipts, are always heavy business months at ths postofflce. Wilmington—The Boney Confeder ate memorial monument .was unveiled with an extensive in which all the local societies relating to the War Between the States, and other pa trptic organisations took part. Little ~ v 11 **aUdni»/e tI»V donor, ths lste O.'V. - Wey and daugh ter of A. C. Boney, of Wilmington, unveiled the statue. Oastonls.—Osstonia and Oaston. the combed yarn ceter of the South, will carry the story of their growth Into the heart of the financial North, the local chamber of Commerce Is planning to have a large dlsplsy booth at the Southern Exposition in New Tork City next Jsnusry, 1925. Henderson.—Two colored girls, the dsughtsrs of Daniel Wright, a colored farmer, were burned to death when flgre destroyed their hone on the WU liamsboro road about four miles north west of Henderson. They were under stood to hare been 14 and 11 years old, respectively. . The Successful V | Treatment V of the Century • 1 L CATARRH | p-f Tablets or I Liquid * 1 Sold Era-jrwbM* fcSSSSSScIi Inlreraal "Na-Hml" Btttnin for Power and Itcbt plants. Prompt shipment. Rm sonable allowance for old batteries. Caro lina Willys Llsht Co., Laerlnburs, N. C. »c Awn \ Honey baak without qnsetlon " >. \1 If HOTTS SALVS fade la the I y \| treatment of ITCH, SCZKMA. rffy O/ RING WORM ,'WTIH or other /|| P/ Itcblnc akin tllssaaaa Price IN // JBc at druniata, or dlreet from *'J i Rude "Have yon any dried peaches?" "One," the mean-hearted grocer an •wered. ' "My pretty lady cashier has been with me thirty-nine year*."—The Progressive Grocer. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Appfaati for h—M| SbwM Use Swamp-Root Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful is overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer** Swamp-Root is aoon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for cat of ths prominent Life Insumce Cowpsniss, in sn interview of ths anbjset, wane ths ss toniahing statement that one reason why so many applicsnts for insorance srs re jected ia bees ass kidney trouble is so common to the American people, aad ths large majority of tboas whoss spplications ! ere declined k> not even sospsrt that they have ths disss ss. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale st all drag stores in bottlss of two asee, msdinm aad large. However, if yon wiah first to test this great preparation, send Ms cents to Dr. { Kilmer ft Co Binfhuaton, If. Y., for % sample bottle. When writing, be ms sad mention this paper—Advertisement. Wmil Matched He—"Ore, Mazlp! But you're light on your feet" Bhe—"And you're light on your head.", , k . An Upsxoslled Remedy for Cats, Bams, Wounds and Sores. Han ford's Balaam of Myrrh prevents infec tion; heals quickly. 35c all stores.—Adv. j And when a man bumps up sgainst bard luck he alwsys blames some other fellow for shoving him. Husbands are like babies—easily spoiled. MOTHER! ; Child's B6st Laxative is | "California fig Syrup" 1*" IT Xfcyi F" ->.v*ue Shows if l Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, peev ish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and It never , falls to open the bowels. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc tions for bsbles snd children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother 1 You Bust say "California" or you may get •n imitation flg syrup. a ■mtmm proflt> for DwUon handtists iee* end-band clothing Una. AIM start Tom tm tbla basin... Kxp anniLiaaary. Am. Job- Vac House. Oapt. TS. ISM Oraad, Chleaaet,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1924, edition 1
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