North Carolina Newspapers

SCULPTOR PAINTS GLOOMY PROSPECT .> t 4TONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL TEETERB AVOWS BORGLUM. Washington/—Gutron Borglum, the sculptor, who is carving a huge me morial to the Confederacy on the face ■of Stone mountain, in Georgia, an nounced in a statement here that no funds remained for carrying out his work and that.the association created -to promote the project "has shrunk Into a local habitation with scarcely , a name." Mr.'Borglum, who is in Washington in connection with financing the me morial, said the time limit on the present central group in the work is expiring, and that "no approach has been made to meet his wishes or those of the owner of the mountain that "justifies further cession of granite." "There is no contract with me to complete the work," he said, "nor is he agreement in existence equitable, for or even carried out as it is." Mr. Borlum said there were no funds available to distribute the coins he had designed as a tribute to the South from the North, and from which money was to be derived *or carrying on the memorial project.# More than 1,000,- 000 (if these already had been struck, •he said "The sad-destroying fact is," he as serted, "the South as a whole Is not building the memorial, Is not guiding the building of the memorial; tho South is not even properly informed or made a part of the memorial coun cite." The sculptor said he would not even consider the abandonment of so splen did a thing." His statement did not make clear where the "opposition" was coming from, but charged there were "persistent efforts to degrade the character of the work." Muscle Shoals Bill Off Floor. Washington.—Prospects for enact ment of Muscle Shoals legislation at this session of Congress materially were reduced with the recommitting of the Underwood leasing bill to confer ence by the senate. By a vote of 45 to 41 the ruling of President Cummlngß that the confe reea had exceeded their authority by writing new matter Into the bill was sustained. "The ruling had been de bated for three days and was on a point of order raised by Senator Nor rls. republican, Nebraska, who Is leading UftTllgbt for government own ership Party lines were completely sub merged in the vote, republicans and democrats alike dividing almost equal ly. Tewtny-three republicans voted to sustained Senator Cummlngß on the appea ltaken by Senator Underwood democrat, Alabama, author of the leasing measure and 24 republicans voted against. The division among the democrats was wider, 20 voting to support the ruling and 17 casting their ballots in favor of the Underwood appeal. The two farmer-labor senators, Johnson and Sbipsteal supported the ruling. Shoots Wife; Exonorstsd Buffalo, N. Y. —John Lafferiy came upon an old revolver while getting hi* household effects together prepara tory to moving He demonstrated to his wife how the weapon should be used. The third time he pulled the trigger the revolver fired and Mrs. Lafferty dropped, fatally wounded Dr. Hubert Work Honored. Philadelphia/—Dr Ray Lyman Wll bnr, president of Leland Stanford uni versity. and Dr. Hubert Work, seer* atry of the Interior, received the de (re« of Doctor of Laws at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania's exercises commemorating Washington's birth day. U. S. Ambassador Entsrtalna. Rome.—Henry P Fletcher, the Am erican ambassador and Mrs. Fletcher cave a reception in their apartment In "the Palassa Rosplgllos in honor ol Waahington's birthday. Several hun dred American residents In Rome and numerous Amrelcan tourists were '•present. New Naval Academy Head. Annapolis. Md.—Rear Admiral Henry *3. Wilson relinquished the superinten -dency of the Naval academy to Real Admiral Louis M. Nulton, having readied the retirement age of 64 year*. He has served In the navy 44 year*, dimple ceremonies marked the trans far of authority from the outglng to * the incoming superintendent, la a» oordance with the wishes. Taxlcab Strikes Down Member. Raleigh.—The conditio nof Represen dative Christian, of Cumberland, who -was struck by a taxlcab, was deacrlb «ed as "serious, but not critical.*' at a ?ocal hospital, where he waa rushed following the accident. The head nurse at the hospital said that "nvtbing definite as to his con dition could be givsa. She added that fee had suffered a fractured collar bone, fee waver. The Cumberland represen tatvte waa hit by the cab late in the ■ afternoon while crossing a downtown street TWO CHILDREN . BURNED TO DEATH Alexandria, Ontario^—While their father was absent on business and their mother was at the bedside of a stricken son in a Montreal hos pital, Pearl, 12, and Paul Emile, 10, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrille Lacombe were burned to death when Are destroyed their home here. The father is a prominent lumber man. INCREASE OF TAX DISCUSSED PRESIDENT URGES THAT GOV ERNMENT RETIRE FROM THESE FIELDS OF REVENUE. Washington. Declaring that In some instances th« federal inheritance tax .when added to Bimilar state levies, amounts to virtual confiscation. Pres ident Coolldge In an address opening the national Inheritance and estate tax conference, prged the gradual retire ment by the government from the Held of taxation. • Representative Green, of lowa, chairman of the house ways and means committee, addressing a night session of the conference, which was called by the national tpx association, took an opposite view, asserting that without a federal inheritance tax "similar taxes Imposed by the states Inevitably would fail." "If we are to adopt socialism," Mr. Coolldge said In his address, "it should be presented to the people of this country as socialism and not under the guise of a law to collect revenue." He added that there was competi tion between the states to reach, through the inheritance tax, not only the property of its own citizens, but that of citizens of other states. Greater economy in the collection ,pf revenues also was recommended by the President. Mr. Green asserted that the tax as It now stands allows a credit of 25 per cent of the federal tax to cover states Inheritance taxes and elimi nated the "Islands of refuge" for tax dodgers In states where such levies are not Imposed. Although the maxi mum inheritance tax rate had been been Increased 10 per cent last year, this was offset, he said, byt the 25 per cent state allowance." The lowa representative saw no reason why, at the next session of Congress, Income taxes should not be largely reduced, or the maximum rates, at least, brought down "to a point that would not have been thought possible a few years ago. In lowering the rates, however, he insisted, "we should reserve our inheritance tax system." Methods to Certify Oysters. Washington.—Methods for certifica tion of oysters Just as meat and dairy products are stamped with the appro val of the federal government, were adopted at a conference of federal and state health officials and representa tives of the oyster industry. Oyster "scares," due to j£ph«ld out breaks such as last mr. which caused'great financial loss tp the oyster Industry, It was held by'the, delegates, would be impossible ;when the regulations, covering the handling of seafood from its source to the con> •umer, are carried out. Wholesale Commodity Prices Rise. Washington.—Due largely to a four and a half per cent Increase In farm products prices, the general level of wholesale commodity prices showed a decided advance during January. Figures made public by the bureau of labor statistics of the labor depart ment raised the weight index num ber to 160 for January from the De cember level of 157. Of the 404 com modities covered In the Index, Increas es were noted in 186. decreases In 77 and 141 remained the same. The price of food produced in gen eral in January was eleven and a half per cent higher than a year ago. The price of farm products advanced 13 per cent during the year. The in crease tor all commodities was five and three-fourts per cent. Bryan Hsled For Speeding. Pensacola. Fla. —A traffic officer stopped the automobile of Charles W. Bryan, former governor of Nebraska, and Informed him that he was exceed ing the speed limits. The officer de clared in his offlcall report that he had to ride his motorcycle at the rate of 73 miles per hour to overtake the car of the Nebraskan. The former governor, let off with a "warning," gracefully accepted the traffic lecture refraining from reveal ing his Identity until the officer told him that he could drive on. The "speeder" thanked the officer and com plimented him on his efficiency. American Legion Makes Essay. Indianapolis.—The subject. "Why haa the American Legion, an Organisa tion of Veterans of the World War, Dedicated Itaelf First of All To Up hold and Defend the Constitution of the United States of America?" haa been suggested for the legion's nation nl easay contest for IMS, it waa an nounced. Ths contest, which Is open to all Amsrtcsn school children between the sges of IS and 11, inclusive, closes Jane I. Cash prisss of $750, 9(00 and SIM have bean offered. 016 LEGISLATION LOOKS TO DEFEAT FARM RELIEF, POBTAL PAY IN-' CREASE AND OTHER BILLS LIKELY LOST. Washington.—Farm relief. Muscle Shoals, postal pay and rate increases and legislation of lesser importance are hanging In the balance as Con gress finds itself with just eight and one-half working days left in this ses sion. . Demands that unanimous consent calendars be cleared, coupled with more or less widespread opposition to night sessions, serve to coplicate the legislative situation In both the house and sente. Aside from the annual appropria tion bilsl, which are nearly all out of the way, leaders are dubious as to just v/nat else Is going to get through by neon, March 4. They have their course charted, but they realize there can be so many upsets that predic tion bills, which are nearly all out of After a single day's consideration :n the house, the Haugen co-operative marketing bill has been laid aside un til Wednesday. A companion measure has been favorably reported to the senate, but no time has been fixed for taking It up. Meanwhile, proponents will seek to have it placed at the top of the program mapped out by the steering committee. The senate will vote on the appeal from the ruling of the chair that the conferees exceeded their authority by inserting new matter in the Muscle Shoals leasing bill. If the chair is sustained, as some leaders on both sides expect it will be, this measure must go back to conference. Even should the bill be kept before the senate by a vote, it probably would be some days before a final vote Is had. Then favorable house action woul dbe necessary beofre the new bill could be made ready for the Presi dent's consideration. Having failed to accomplish any thing at their first meeting last week, conferees on the postol pay and rates raise bill will try to get together again early this week. Second class and parcel post rates ar the chief items in dispute. Would-Be Slayer Given Pen Term. Durham/ —Marvin Falls, who admit ted assault upon his child-wife of 15 with intent to kill and who threw him self upon the mercy of the court, was sentenced to not less than ten nor more than fifteen years In the State Peniten tiary. Falls is regarded as mentally sub normal and will probably be assigned to the insane section of the prison. With Margaret Long Falls, the girl whose throat he slashed with a razor February 2, looking on, Falls heard the sentence without the movement of a muscle or without apparena compre hension of its magnitude. Mishsp Halted Speed Classic. Culver City, Ctff. —The 250-mile auto > mobile race that was to have ushered Sla the 1259 season of the American Automobile association here was --called off after it had started when one of the competing cars stalled and tore up 16 feet of the board track. No one was injured. The car that barricaded the track was driven by Stuart Wilkinson. In the sixteenth lap the machine bad a niixup with Frank Elliott's car and was left perched atop the speedway. The other cars managed to avert col lisions. Firemen were called to re move the blocking machine, but It was Impossible to pry it loose, and, be sides, the track was damaged that it was not considered safe to resume the race. Tong Warfare Breaks Out Again. Providence, R. L—Warfare between rival Chinese tongs which has result ed In a series of murders in various eastern cities, during the past several months, broke out anew ip this city when a Chinese cook in a restaurant was stabbed to death and his assistant wounded by two unidentified Chinese. It was at least two hours before the the crime was discovered. Both the victims were members of the On Leong Tong. The cook. Chin Moon, was killed with a meat knife. His aa rlstant. Chin Ting, slashed on the face and one arm, is in a hospital and Is expected to recover. Charlotte. N. Cr —Twenty-one arrests for alleged traffic In narcotic drugs were made \p raid* Saturday night and Sundy by federal agent* who have been quietly acquiring evidence In Charlotte for a month. Nineteen of the 11 per*on* srrested were white. Eight Pullmans Jump Track. Canastota. N. T. —Derailment here of New York Central train No. 44. To ronto to New York City, and popularly known as "the Beaver." did not cou*e injury to any one of the ISO paaaengera aboard, railroad official* aald. The dertallment waa caused by the buckling of n freight train which thraw n freight car across the path of the flier, then >OO feet away on an adjoln iag track. Tke Beaver, with eight sleeping car* and two day coaches, ripped over the rails for mors than IM fast BODIES OF DEAD MUSIC ' HAVE BEEN RECOVERED. Sullivan, 'lnd. An unceasing search atarted by mine rescue teams for the bodies of fifty one men entombed after an explosion In the City C«al company's sl)aft here last Friday, ended when the last corpse was brought to the surface. Burial of the dead was started, services for two of the victims be ing held here and for another at Dugger, lnd. There will be no com munity funeral. Bach family will care for its own dead. In several Instances, where two members of a family perished, a single service will be held. NAVAL BOARD CONVENES HOLDS SHIPB ARE SUPERIOR TO AIRPLANES IN SEA WAR FARE. Washington. President Coolldge added a new chapter to the air service controversy by making public the re port of a special navy board convened by his direction which found that the battleship remained "the final arbiter in sea warfare" and that aeroplanes would never "assume paramount im portance." At the same time the President is sued a formal statement in explana tion of the $30,0004*00 supplemental navat estimates recently submitted to Congress by the budget bureau, which were founded on recommendations of the naval board, but sharply modified. The complete building program sub mitted by the board Involved expendi tures of 180.0M.M0 a yaar for three years. The President makes no reference to the board's findings as to relative military value of aircraft, battleships and submarines, the problem he as signed It to study when he directed that It be convened last September. He adoptes the board's view, however, that modernization of old battleships (not including the elevation of guns) is the first requirement, completion of aircraft carriers and their planes second, and construction of two 10,- 000-ton cruisers third. The board's building program was scaled down by the President all along the line, how ever, to reduce the immediate cost from $80,000,000 to $30,000,000. The memorandum described the President as "feeling that an expenditure of that magnitude ($80,000,000), as not war ranted at the present time." Pl»ns Laid For Naval Arm* Parley. , Washington.—Definite if informal steps by the Washington government are in progress fbr a new naval con ference to extend treaty limitations to auxiliary craft. Preliminary conversations in Lon don, Tokio and" Rome are indicated to have met with favorable' reactions. Success of the project appears to rest upon the attitude of Paris. A confer ence on invitation of President Cool idge is a possibility only if it can be found that obstacles of 1921 which blocked the road to complete naval limitation in the original Washington conference, have been removed. The fact that informal negotiations were in progress was disclosed here after Foreign Secretary Chamberlain, in London, had dropped a hint of them in parliament. Officials would not go beyond confirming that the con versations were going on in capitals of all powers signatory to the Washing ton naval treaty. It was learned authoritatively, how ever, that the question of land arma ments is not involved. The position of the Washington government on that score remains as it was in 1921 —that land armaments constitute a European political and economic problem and Initiative for a limitation treaty must come from Europe. Blast Wrecks Buildings. Pittsburgh.*—Three buildings In the Penn avenue wholesale produce dis trict of Pittsburgh were demolished by a series of explosions with a loss of $125,000. Windows In a score of other buildings were shattered. Many resi dents of the region were thrown from their beds by the force of the blast. They escaped with minor Injuries. Future Operetta to be Jazz. Berlin.—"The operetta of the future will undoubtedly be a jazz band oper etta," writes Frank Warschauer, Ger man theatrical critic, in Die Welt buehne (the world stage), after seeing an American musical comedy perform ed at the Neues theater Am Zoo. "Jazz," be observes, "Is a new musical Idiom, a language of the people of onr time. We shall bear much of It in tbe future." Chemicals May Turn Mosquito. Washington.—Experiment* by the chemical warfare service in extermi nating mosquitoes along the shore lines o (the country sre under consid eration by Brigadier General Fries, chief of the service, at the suggestion of Senator Fletcher (Democrat) of Florida While no appropriations have been suggested. It is the belief of officials i that by development of a gas, to be distributed over swamp lands by air plane* .much could be accomplished I In tbe war of wiping oat the DML BELIEVE SI DEAD FROM EXPLOSION MINERS LAMPB BET OFF FUMES • IN INDIANA MINE; RECOVER- ING BODIES. Sullivan, lnd. —Fifty-one men are be lieved to have been killed almost in stantly in an explosion of gas in the City Coal company mine, on the out skirts of the city, that wrought the greatest mine diaster in the history of the Indiana coal fields. There -were 121 miners in the mine at the time of the explosion, which oc curred in the third and fourth entries north where most of the men killed were at work. Rescue crews went to work at once and the rescue team of the United States bureau of mines at Vincennes, Indiana, reached the scene by motor truck one hour after the explosion. • C. O. Thomas, check-way man at the mine, the officials of the mine'and res cue workers all were of* the opinion that there is no possible chance of the men being alive. Miners who were injlired were brought to the surface at once. The work of bringing out the dead proceeded slowly, the bodies being brought out singly. Rescue workers were handicapped by gas fumes which flooded the mine immediately after the explosion. Tremendous crowds thronged the scene soon after word of the disaster spread throughout the town and sur roundwing communities and automo biles were parked along roads leading to the shaft for distances of several miles. Wives and children of miners em ployed in the shaft crowded about, seeking information, and groups of waiting, sobbing women and children clustered about as the news was brok en that 51 of the men were known to be dead. A signal to the hoisting engineer was reieived within three minutes af ter the explosion, but one of the cages was caught on the bottom of the wreckage and miners were forced to climb into the shaft to the bottom and cut away the wreckage before the hoisting engine could be used. But one cage was being used as a result in the work of bringing the bodies to the surface. A row of waiting ambu lances removed the dead td the city. - Sheer courage and heroism marked tbe work of rescuers who braved the deadly fumes of gas and descended time after time- into the mine to bring out the dead. Many were overcome and several were carried from the mine. Former Warden Gets 18 Months. Atlanta^—Albert E. Sartain, for one year warden of the Atlanta federal penitentiary, was sentenced in United States court here to serve one year and six months in that institution, fol lowing his conviction on a charge of conspiracy to accept and receive bribes. Laurence Rlehl, one time next door neighbor of the former warden in Columbus, Ohio, also convicted, was sentenced to serve one year and one day in the Atlanta prison; Looney J. Fletcher, former deputy warden of the prison, was acquitted. Trial of the three defendants con tinued for 11 days. The Jury returned the verdict after deliberating 16 hours. Counsel for the convicted men at once announced their intention to file application for a new trial, and July 24 was set as the date for the hearing on this motion. Would Retain as Park Washington.—Approval was given by the senate military committee to the house bill proposing the restora tion of Port MclJenry, Maryland, and Its permanent preservation as a nation al park and perpetual national memor ial shrine as the birthplace of "The Star Spangled Banner." British Woman Lose. London —The bill to put women on a political equality with men by grant ing them the rote at the age of 21 In stead of the present age of 30, was killed In the house of commons when refused second reading by a vote of 220 against IS3. The amendment offer ed by Bir William Joynson-Hlcks, the home secretary, to postpone franchise reform action was carried. Governor Names Judge. Richmond/—Judge Joseph L. Kelly, of Lynchburg, former member and president of the Virginia supreme court of appeals, baa reappoint ed by Governor E. Lee Trinkle to that body to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Judge Frederick W. Slmms. Wives Fight Over Huaband. Ashevllle.—Apparently jealous and angry .It la said, because Rome Guth rie, convicted of bigamy, was sentenc ed to four years in the state prison, wife No. 1 and wife No. 3 clashed in the lobby of the courthouse Immediate ly after the judgment was pronounced by Judge James L Webb In superior court . "Look what yon have done now. Neither one of us can have Mm for four years, wife No. 1 la said to have stated. Just before the fght started. DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE • NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Salibury—J. Paul Dunham has been chosen executive secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. wo/k in place of E. M. Hoffman who resigned to take up teaching In Kentucky. Mr. Dunham has been connected with "Y" work here in othe capacities for some time, Raleigh—The '1825 summer school at State college will be conducted along the same general lines as the 1924 session, according to the prelimi nary announcement issued by Director T. E. Browne. The dates are June 15 to July 24. Klnston. —U Y. Crouch/ former South Atlantic League inflelder, has been signed to play at first base for the local Virginia leaguers, it was an nounced by the heads of the Kinston club. Crouch played with Greenville and Columbia In the "Sally." Burlington.—Superintendent P. H. Fleming, of the county welfare board, has made arrangements to have any crippled children of the county who wish, to be carried to Chapel Hill to b« examined at the Clinic to be held there for crippled children. Dr. Mil ler of the Orthopaedic hospital, will examine them. Salisbury.—Work has begun on the erection of a plant for the Wallace Wilson Hosiery company which com pany has been operating In a section of the Vance mill plant. The new building will face 250 feet on East Steel street at the Intersection of Steel and the Southern railway and when running at full capacity will em ploy 600 women. Rocky Mount. —The fifth annual meeting of the South Atlantic Coastal Highway Association will be held In Jacksonville, Fla., next April 16 and 17, according to official announcement which has been received here from Fred G. Warde, general secretary ol the association, of Brunswick, Oa. Reidsville. —Three thousand person! here saw George • Farley, nationally known daredevl? human fly, scale tha Belvedare hotel building, Rendsvllle's only skyscraper.' Reaching the top he stood on his head on the edge of the roof. Farley stopped over here en route to the New Orleans Mardl Gras. Wake Forest. —Fire which started in a room over the Hub Clothing Com pany, destroying the furniture of the D. V. L. fraternity which occupied the room, burned a large hole through the floor an'' through the celling, damaged the wal.o of the room and those of ad joining rooms. The Hub Company suf fered mostly from water. Salisbury.—James Lee, negro, is un der treatment and believed to be fa tally hurt, and Cliesta Barber, negress, is being held at a result of a fight over the possession of a dollar on Main street. Lee was stabbed in the back with a long bladed knife. Goldsboro. —When Master EM Den mark. Jr., of this city, lost hie bicycle a diligent search for the wheel was made but it could not be found. The police got on the trail and arrested a small negro boy. A search of the home where the negro boy lived dis closed a large collection of bicycles, some fifteen or twenty having been secreted there by th» thief. Goldsboro. —Four stills, one opera tor, a large quantity of beer and fifteen gallons of whiskey, were rounded up by Wayne county deputines and rev enue officers. The first seizure was made by Deputy J. L. Smith, of the Mount Olive section, who was com pelled to wade through water up to his neck to arrest the operator of a 75 gallon capacity still, whom he had surprised in the act of making liquor. Asheville. —Erection of two new dor mitories, and construction of one wing, consisting of lobby, dlningroom and 60 rooms, of a new modern hotel are planned by the Southern Baptist as sembly at Rldgecrest, according to an nouncement. Rutherford ton.—The handsome new $64,000 brick Methodist Episcopal church and parsonage of this place is nearlng completion and the pipe or gan will be Installed at an early date. Rev. J. O. Erwln is the popular pastor and Is serving hie second year. The building will be one of the handsomest churches In this section of the state. Dunn.—The agricultural committee of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce has started a campaign which it is hoped will result in more hay being grown In me Dunn district H. A. Edge, county farm demonstration agent ln» Harnett, is working with the organisation 04 the plan. New Bern.—-Why I should be elect ed mayor" was the burden of the talks of three* avowed candidates for the mayoralty of New Bern this spring before the Business and Pro fessional Wsmen's club In the city hall auditorium. They apoka on Invitation and Mere allowed 10 minutes each. - For Colds Grip,Bfl^ ■ enza If Jkmg and as a J Preventi ißromo 1 V Quinine T» jn» Mhtt jp The First and Original ; Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box beers this signature Price 30c. IT BEATS ALL How Those Old, Crea':y t Stiff Joints Limber Right Up With Jointfase Just rub on the new application called Joint-Ease If yon want to know what real joint comfort Is. It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor tured joints whether caused by rheu matism or not A few seconds' rubbing and It soaks right In through skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone. It oils up and limbers up the joints, subdues the Inflammation and reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one great remedy for all joint trouble* and live druggists have It or can get it for you—a tube for 80 cents. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets In joint agony gets out —quick. Made Autoa Register Disgust with routine work is a fer tile mother of inventions. A p:irt of the job of C. B. McFarland, far*st ranger In tlje Cascade National forest. In Oregon, was to keep track of the humber of automobiles that traversed* the government roads. It was tiresome work, and mechanical. So Mr. McFik land invented a machine to do it. The trallic counter, as he calls his device is a small platform resting: upon springs, buried flush with the track : a narrow place In the road. It is con nected by levers to a counting ni chine on a post. Each car depresses the platform about one-half enough to work ths counting machine but not enough to Jolt the car. A scientist advises all m?n —n templating marriage to choose wnniPD with high insteps. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-aws LpSjCgJ Hot water Sure Relief . DELL-ANS Jsi AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE S.S.S. stops Rheumatism Rheumatism is all gone. I feel • wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when ny diys - _ were younger I Z' ly can thank S. S. S. f * \ (or it all! Do not I CI 1 close your eye* i " iink that V M health, free motion \ S / and strength are gone from you lor . eterl It is not sow S. S. S. is waiting to help you. When you Increase the num *)er oi your red-blood-cells, the entire system undergoes a , tremendous itn Dcoi.in Everything depends *?? *""* " n ■ , blood-strength. c.. m s s . s.' «ood which Is minus Bids.. Atlanta, sufficient red-cells for "•*«*' •®*ds to s long list of troubles. Rheumatism ■ tsoos of them." S. & & is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, system ■ttwftheaer. and nanra invigorate. X As&s3££ nrcc^Mßot ifiaodlHtdldat