Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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TRAFFIC IN ARMS KIJISCIMD IMPPENDING GENEVA COHER ENCE IS TAKEN UP BY KELLOGG Washington. Secretary Kellogg conferred with Secretaries Weeks, Wilbur and Hoover in preparation for the forthcoming International con ference in Geneva on traffic arms In which the United States government will be represn'ted officially. The cabinet members ,met in Mr. Keilogg's office for the initial dis t cussion of the attitude to be taken by the American delegation—to the con ference. The conference will be held May 4 at Geneva under auspices of the League of Nations and accept ance by the United States of the in vitation to participate followed ex tensive correspondence in which it pointed out that the Washing ton government was under certain constitutional limitations as to its powers over the 'manufacture of »arms within Its jurisdiction and could join only in the negotiation of conventions to restrict arms traffic. The meeting was held in prepara tion for the appointment by the Pres ident of the American delegation af ter a series of Informal inquiries had been made at various capitals by the state department to learn what other governments epected to discuss at the conference. The arms traffic conference is an outgrowth of the original treaty of St. Germaine, drawn up in 1919 under the terms of the treaty of Versailles. The Washington government found it Impossible to accept the treaty of St. Germaine because It Involved conflcts with American constitutional provis ions and also because it would have prevented the sale of arms to friendly powers. Park Fire Doe* $750,000 Damage. Livingston, Mont. —Fire which fol lowed explosion of an oil furnace in a blacksmith shop at Mammoth Springs in Yellowstone National park was brought under control after causing damage estimated at between $500,000 and $750,000. Swept by a high wind, the flre spread quickly after the explosion and within an hour had wiped out the headquarters building of the park's transportation and' a garage together : with 100 passenger buses. The ma chine shops, paint shops, automobile repair shop, and the homes of two park employes also were destroyed. General Mitchell Assigned to Texas. Washington. Brigadier Genera! William M. Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, will be as signed on April 26 as air service offl ders for General Mitchell's transfer, quarters at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Texas. Secretary Weeks approved the or der sfor General Mitchell's transfer, effective upon the expiration ot bis present tour of duty. The war secre tary said the assignment had been made for two reasons: The eighth corps area has greatr air service act ivities than any other area and Gen eral Mitchell has seniority of service. Safecrackers Rob Va. Post Office. Bristol. Va. —Postofflce Inspectors arrived here to investigate the blow ing ot a sate at a postofflce sub-sta tion shortly after noon and the theft ot over five thousand dollars. The robbers entered the building. In the herat ot the business district, by way ot a lire escape to the third floor and after dynamiting one safe .were fright ened off before they had completed the task ot opening another. Leaps From Notre Dame Tower. Paris. —A well-dressed man whose identity has not been established, mounted the tower of the of Notre Dame and jumped off. His body cleared the projecting gargoyles and was crushed on the pavement 223 feet below. Bandits Get $16,000. Chicago.—Pour robbers, one of whom carrie da aawed-off shotgun, held up seven officials an demployes ot the Ashland Sixty-third Street State bank and escaped with currency estimated at between SIO,OOO and $15,000. Dee Moines, la.—J. N. (Ding) Darl log, the cartonolst, who has been ser iously ill at his borne here for two sieeks, suffered such a relapse over the weak-end that hope tor his recovery has virtually been abandoned, an an nouncement said. Dr. Darling was taken 111 March 12 with influence and appendicitis. Later perlsoniti* devel oped. Plan to Sell Wioale Power. Wash lift on.— Bids for the purchase •t hydroelectric power developed by. the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala., will ho invited by Secretary Weeks. Estimates given the War Secretary by Amy engineers reveal that the Wilson dan will begin development about July I ot 100,000 horsepower dally. The decision to sell the power was made because ot the failure ot Ctm grass to dispose of the Muscle Shoals development TWO CHILDREN PERISH AS MOTHER' BTARTB FIRE Norfolk, Va.—Two children were burned to death and themother was seriously Injured here when she tried to start a flre in a stove with kerosene. The children, Elsie Trush, six years of age, and Jose phine Trush, 10 months, were asleep in a bed near the Stove when the can of oil exploded and the burning liquid was thrown about the room. The mother, Mrs. S. Trush, was severely burned when she attempted to save the children. The fire was extinguished after It had tfbne considerable damage to the bouse. STOLEN GOODS UPVFRED VARIED LOOT VALUED AT $1,000,- 000 IS TAKEN IN NEW YORK CITY New York —Two men were arrested charged with being members of a band of robbers and bootleggers whose cache of stolen goods estimated to be worth as.much as $1,000,000 was discovered in/an old two story build ing on South street. The suspects said they were Pat rick Mitchell, a laborer, and Max Price, a salesman, both of New York. They are charged specifically with stealing from the warehouse of Pincus, Sachs & Co., $30,000 worth of woolens which were found In the warehouse. They denied the charges. Police are also questioning two men who said they were employed as watchmen at the building and were ignorant of the fact that it boused stolen goods. In their raid on the warehouse, the police found great stores of fabrics of all kind's, leather, dyes, canned goods, cigarettes, and cigars, between 75 and 100 barrels of alcohol and liqu or and In the basement two large stills which apparently had been In recent operation. They found a fleet of 22 trucks, some of which have been listed as re cently stolen. They found desks, telephones, filing cabinets, typewriters, correspondence and other indications that this was the headquarters of an extensive mail or der business conducted by a highly or ganized bandit and bootlegger band. They found secret doors and stair ways. with an ingenious buzzer signal alarm system; a trick safe concealed in a wall and a trap door operated by electricity; a store of six-shotters; al together a fantastic combination of a modern big business office and dime novel bandits' lair. / Shortly after police had brolfen Into the place, a mail carrier delivered a bacth of letters, wfyich were turned over to postal inspectors. It Is hoped through these and the mass of corres pondence found to trace mail order purchasers and to get on the trail of the bandits themselves. Prairie Fires Rage In West. Valentine, Neb.—Three prairie were raging in the Rosebud Ind n re servation while ranchers and Indians fcught desperately to check the flames. Three villages had been turned In ruins by the blaze and one report re ceived here told of a woman and two small children being burned to death at Tuthll. Another flre, described as covering 100 square miles burned north of here. Valentine, a town ot about 1.200 per sons, was not endangered. The coun try being swept by the flres is a vast rolling region settled separately and spotted now and then with pine trees. The chief crop of the region is hay but at present, not much is on hand. Owing to this fact, it Is believ ed the loss from the fires will be small unless It gains such a momen tum as to destroy ranches. Two or three minor fires were extinguished at O'Neill, and near Gregory, S. D. Convicts Bhot By Gusrd. Raleigh, N. C. —One white prisoner was killed and two others severely wounded when guards fired in an effort to prevent an escape from the Cale donia farm, according to a message received here by Superintendent Qoe. Ross Pou, from the farm supervisor. The dead prisoner Is John McNslly. Wske county .who was serving an eight year sentence for murder. William Bailey. Wayne county, serving eight yesrs for blgimy, and Kendall E. Johnson. Wake county, five years for | larceny, were both wounded, but are expected to recover. Wash Brown. Harnett county, serving 15 to 25 years tor murder, and Jlmmle Green. Wake county, two years for larceny, succeed ed In msklng their escape. Groom's Grandson Was His Best Man Fayettevllle A rather unusual marriage, with the groom's grandson as his best man. t.xft placebo a lo cal boarding house When Hector Mc- Neill, 7«. Hope MlUs\ married Etta E. Jacques, 55. The bride gave her as Fayettevllle but seemed to have is relatives and said that she was a Frenchwoman. The couple said they were going to begin housekeeping at nnce and returned to Hope Milla with out the customary bridal tour. JURY HIS MAN AND WIFE GUILTY MR. ANlf' MRS. W. H. BENNETT CONVICTED OF MAN- SLAUGHTER. Chattanooga, Tenn, —A verdict of guilty of voluntary manslaughter was returned in the case of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett, on trial here on a charge of murdering Miss Augusta Hoffman. The jury agreed on Its ver dict early Sunday, it was said, but under the Tennessee law Sunday court sessions are ncft permitted. Punishment was fixed at 10 years In the penitentiary for each defendant. Judge Floyd Estill, trial justice, ad journed court after midnight to re ceive the verdict. The Jury returned approximately 36 hours after retiring. In contrast with tue great crowds thronging the court room throughout the trial, comparatively few persons heard the verdict read as news of the midnight court session had not been generally distributed. for defense entered a mo tion for a new trial. It was continued until the next term of court with leave to make the motion earlier tf counsel so wished. The joint bond of 7,500 for the defendant! was ruled sufficient by the court. In the absence of the bondsmen al ready on the bail. Judge Estill said h£ would waive his rule of not permit ting attorneys to sign bonds and coun sel for defense signed the two bonds pending the completion of the motion for the new trial. 1 Watch Pin Passing Through Child. Detroit.—The progress of a scarf pin through the body of a two and a half year old child is being watched by receiving hospital physicians using a fluoroscope, an instrument that will show foreign objects and substances in the body. Th.e boy, Lawrence George, swallowed the pin February 25. "When we X-rayed the child next day," said Dr. Lewis Gerapy, chief sur geon at the hospital, "we located the pin in the stomach. We have been watching the movement of the pin twice daily through the fluoroscope. "The pin passed gradually from the throat to the stomach. Then It went through the upper intenstine and it now is In the lower intestine. The child is out of danger and we are hop ing that the pin will be eliminated naturally." Bok Donates SIOO,OOO to School. New York. —A gift of $50,000 by Ed ward K. Bok, of Philadelphia, to the' Walter Hines Page school ot interna tional relations at Johns Hopkins uni versity, was announced by Owen D. Young, president of the board of trus tees of the school. The donation con stitutes Mr. Bok's pledge of financial backing to the school for one year, the announcement said. In making his pledge Mr. Bok said the new Institution means develop ment of an International mind which is needful and Imperative to our national life. "We must recognize that our liga tion from other nations is over," he said. Seaman Dies in Queer Mishap. San Pedri, Califs—High winds fol lowing a heavy rain dashed a 50 foot motor launch against the side ot the U. S. S. Marlyland, and killed Benja min Finke, seaman, firstclass, of that ship. Turkey Orders Embsssies Moved. Constantinople.—The Turkish gov ernment has addressed a note tf the powers asserting that it can not agree to the continuance of foreign embas sies In Constantinople It demands the transfer of the embassies to An gora, in Asiatic, Turkey, the present seat of the government, asserting that Hie government Is prepared to offer sufficient embassy sites In Angora. Wife sr.d Child Slsln; Hold Mete. Los Angeles. Calif.—Mrs. Irene Con way Hlckey, 24, and her two-year-old son. James. Jr., were shot to death here. Police are holding the woman's husband. Patrolman James J. Hlckey, ot the Los Angeles police department, on a murder charge. Third Corpe Area Head Leavea. Baltimore.—Colonel Russel C. Lang don, adjutant general ot the third corps area since July. 1922. will leave here tc assume charge of the reserve offi cers training corps ot New York uni versity. New York city, as professor «t military science &nd tatlcs Ha Is j being transferred at his own request. Use Tear Bombs to Arrest Man. Boston —A squad of police used modern methods of warfare, including gas masks and bullet proof vests, to capture a robber in a drug store ia Roxbury. The rpbber had threatened to shoot any one who entered, so the police gas squad mobilised behind a wagon as a breastwork and hurled tear gas bombs Into the store. Whdn all was quiet within, a policeman wear ing a gas snaak and bullet proof vest walked In aad picked up the uneon conscious form st Joseph Burke, XI. of Roxbury. AT amavpp OT FAVKR. ORAHAM. N. C, FIFTY-ONE PERISH IN MINE DIBABTER. Strasbourg, Alsace. —The last of the victima of the disaster at the Merlebach mine. In Lorraine, have been brought to the surface. There were 82 men in the four deck cage when it dropped SOO feet while bringing the men from their labors, and 47 of them were found to be dead when the first rescue party descended Into the shaft. Thirty five men were injured, and four of these have died, bringing the death list to 51. The cage, a new dne, had been used only two months for coal. It was being used for the first time for passengers when it fell. According to a preliminary Investigation, the accident was due to failure to at tach to the other end of the cable a second cage to serve as a counter weight. HUMS MEET URGED BY BORAH FOREIGN RELATIONS EXPERT SEES RUSSIA AND FRANCE A 8 BTUMBLING BLOCKS Washington— Senator Borah, of the senate foreign relations commit tee, declared after a conference with President Coolidge that he favored callinfc a second arms limitation conference but doubted if it would be successful. He said he thought it a good plan to move toward disarmament, al though in his opinion disarmament could not be obtained except by or ganized public opinion, which he did not believe now existed in Europe. Russia holds the key to world dis armament, he asserted, and Russia could not be expected to enter into an arms limitation agreement with out diplomatic recogniaion by this country. France also constitutes a stumbling block to satisfy disarma ment he declared and will continue to do so as long as she insists on her "security." He said he would support President Coolidge in his efforts to get the for eign powers interested in the confer ence, which as contemplated would take place some time in the fall and would be limited to consideration of naval armaments. It is a flue thing, he added, to keep the subject of disarmament alive and there is a chance that a conference might accomplish some results. The same nations that participated in the last conference are expected to be in vited to be represented. Federal Judges Purchase Robes. Washington.—Federal judges must buy their own robes until Congress makes specific appropriation for that purpose, under a ruling by Comptrol ler General McCarl. The ruling was made at the request of the attorney general. "The* judges," the comptroller de clared, "have themselves apparently recognized the robes as an article pf personal apparel in connection with the custom of wearing and thjs now having been long established, •there is no proper basis to furnish them at the expnse of the United States under and appropriation for general expenses, but specific appro priation therefor would be necessary." Foundling it Heir to Millions. New York. —Warner M. Leeds, vice president of the Leeds Tinplate in terests until ill health forced his re tirement from business in 1904, died of tuberculosis at bis home here. He was 57 years old and had been ill for 20 years. " , A 12-year-old daughter, Joy Uouis Leeds, adopted from the foundlings' ward at Bellevue hospital, will inherit most of Mr. Leeds' fortune, estimated in the millions. She also inherited the Income from a $2,000,000 trust fund, plus $250,000 and a fortune in Jewelry from Mn. Leeds, who is Feb ruary. 1922. leaped to death from a window of the home where Mr. Leeds died. Flva Are Killed In Train Wreck Paria—Five persons are known to have been killed and 50 others Injur ed when the Bordeaux-Paris expreas wrecked near here. The dead Include Dr. Adolphe Pedebldou, Sen ator from* the Upper Pyrenes. Seven coaches Jumped the track and three of them were tumbled In to the river. Some of the reacned passengers said they had to break their way out of the haif-aubmerged care. Many of them were helped from the wreck by a detachment of Moroccan aoldlera on board the train. Anti-Buffrsgiats Attacked. Toklo— Crowds attacked the resi dences of certain peers who were prominent in oppoaitlon to the univer sal suffrage measuring daring the ses sions of the upper honse. Only alight damage waa done bnt the attacks have caaaed serious complications In the situation at the upper house, which refuses tor continue discussion of the suffrage aseaanre until the honor of the house has bean satisfied by the home Biniatnr. GROUP TO STUDY MUSCUSHOALO PRESIDENT COOUDGE NAMES COMMISSION TO VISIT SITE OF PLANT % Washington.—President Coolldge ap pointed a commission of five to study the Muscle Shoals project and sub mit recommendations to form a basl* for legislation at the next session of Congress. With the aid of the commission the• President hopes to lay down sugges tions to Congress in December that will solve the government's 'problem at Muscle Shoals that has been hang ing fire since the war. The commission, consisting of for mer Representative McKensie, of II- chairman; former Senator Dial of South Carolina; Professor Harry A. Curtis, a chemical engineer of Yale;. William McClellan, an elec trical engineer of New York, and Russell F. Bower, of the American Farm Bureau federation, are expected to map out the course of precedure. Supporters of private operation of Muscle Shoals are heartened by the personnel of the' commission, three members of which, McKenzie, Dial and Bower, were original advocates of Henry Ford's bid and 'later the Underwood private leasing bill. Those favoring government opera tion of the property led by Chairman Norris, of the senate agriculture com mittee, declared the commission would not recommend government op eration, particularly since President Coolidge was opposed to it. Although no members of the cabinet were included in the commission, the President expects the the secre tary of war, agriculture and com merce to consult with the commiss ion in an advisory capacity. President Coolidge has available $l5O, 000 left over from a war appro priation, which can be used for the expenses of the commission. It was made clear that the commissioners will be paid for their services although the exact amount has not been fixed. The commission is expected to go to Alabama this summer and make an exhaustive investigation of the en tire property and seek counsel from experts before preparing the final re port. The appointment of a commission was in line with a resolution adopted by the house in the closing days of the last session after it was realized that the Underwood bill could not be passed. The resolution declared it was the sense of the house that a commis sion of experts should be named to consider the whole subject thoroughly and submit recommendations to the President. To Be Courtmartialed. Washington^—Papers are being pre pared at the navy department for courtmartial proceedings against sev eral officers involved in the liquor road on the naval transport Beaufort upon her arrival February 24 at Norfolk from the West Indies. Secretary Wil bur declined to make public the names of the officers affected. Must Go to Atlanta. New York. —Morris E. Brecher, a former attorney, and Murray Birn baum, convicted with Mannie Kessler and Morris Sweetwood for conspiracy Illegally to withdraw $500,000 worth of liquor from bonded warehouses, were ordered by Federal Judge Winslow to begin immediately to serve in Atlanta, Ga., penitentiary the sentence of two years each imposed when they vf«re convicted, in December, 192 School Building Wrecked. Pittsburgh.—An exploaloln wrecked the public school building at Swlssvale, a suburb. Jacob Jacobs, the janitor, was reported missing, and police and firemen began searching the ruins in the belief that he met death in the blast. Officers do not believe the ex plosion was accidental and a reward of SI,OOO was offered by Fire Marshal Thomas Pfarr for information leading to the arreat of those responsible for wrecking the building. American Woman Involved. Paris/—A salt for breach of prom is* and defamation of character against Lieutenant-Colonel lan Dennlstoun, de fendant In the sensational London trial just ended, will be filed In Lon don soon by an American woman ] who now is in the United States, it was announced by Dudley Field, Ma lone, who will represent the plaintiff. .Britain |a Ready For Arma Parley. London.—The Dally Mail aays it learns that la addition to the aaanr ances given to Mr. Kellogg before he left the London embaaay to become American secretary of State the Gov ernment sent a note to Washington re aaaerting Great Britain's willingness to participate in a disarmament con ference whenever one was anmnsoned by the United State*, it waa also in dicated that the dominions warn ready in accompany the British. DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEWB OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE ¥ Greensboro. —Three hundred acres of wooded land near the Guilford battle ground were burned this week, when dry grass took lire from sparks from a train. Burlington.—Efland will be the next i town near here to he served by the North Carolina Public Service Com pany, a deal having been closed for this service and all material ordered. Wilmington/—The barge, "Stone Number Three," laden with fertilizer material bound from Southport to Lit tle River and towed by the tug Man hattan, sank two miles off Little River Bar. No lives were lost. Kinston—Mayor Wayne 1 Mitchell proposed an election here to vote on the question of free books for school children. The formality of an elec tion is required by law, Mitchell stat ed. He would have the issue balloted on in connection with the biennial elec tion in May. Shelby.—The. ten years sentence of Frank Lindsay, King Mountain bus driver, was changed in court by Judge Stack to read from seven to ten years in the state prison. Elizabeth City.—Lloyd Tfiomas Hal stead, seven-year-old son of L. T. Hal stead, Sr., of WeeksVille, was drowned in Newbegun' Creek about 6 o'clock while fishing alone on the dock back of the Farmers' Mercantile and Supply Company warehouse at New Weeks ville. Asheville —Chateau LaFayette, the $1,000,000 Hotel to be erected on Stradley Mountain by the La Fayette Development Company, of Asheville, has been leased for a period of thirty years to the Wiggins Hotel Company, according to announcement by the offi cials of the company. Wilmington.—Hampton, 7-year-old son of Rev. W. R. Noe, executive secre tary of the Episcopal diocese of East ern North Carolina, was probably fa tally injured when struck by an auto mobile on the New Bern highway. Winston-Salem'. —Hobart Newsome, a native of Stokes county but who has been in China for a few years, in structing the' natives how to grow and cure tobacco, came home this week for a visit to his mother. He re ports that China continues in an un settled condition and that he was glad to get away from the rice growing country. Fayetteville.—lasiah Riley and John nie Thomas, negroes, are being held by police here for a coroner's inquest on tha death of Bertha Lee, a negress, who was found dead in bed with a bul let hole in her head at her mother's home on Franklin street. North Wilkesboro. A business transaction of considerable importance has just been announced. The Carola Lumber Company, recently organized, has become the owner of the Meadows Mill Company plant, and the considera tion was around $20,000. Fifty feet on the northern end of the property was purchased by the Wilkesboro Manu facturing Company, one of the oldest manufacturing concerns in this city. Winston-Salem.—The challenge ex tended the Winston-Salem Real Estate Board by the Greensboro board for largest representation at the ' joint meeting to be held in High Point on April 10, has been accepted by the local organization, and i na communi cation to the Gate City realtors an nouncement was made that the Twin- City members pre confidently expect ing to have 100 attendance at the session. Greensboro. —'Miss Hilda Weil, of Goldsboro, was chosen president of next year's senior class at North Car olina College for Women here, in bal lcting that came to a climax. A pri mary system, followed by the run off, was followed, and is still in progress for other offices in the senior and oth er classes. They will extend into next week. Concord.—The women of the Re formed church In North Carolina, wi',l hold their annual classical sessions in the First Reformed church. Greens boro. March 31 to April 2. The body will be composed of representatives from all congregational societies, girls' missionary guilds and mission bands. Each society has the privilege of sehd lng the president and two members, also all life members and members of the classical organisation. Greensboro will be prepared to entertain more than 100 delegates. Thomasvllle/—Brown Finch, prom inent manufacturer, was Instantly kill ed by Southern train No. S7, which is not scheduled to stop Id Thomasvllle. A through freight was standing on the track when Finch drove up near the crossing in a Biftck car on the south side of the tracks where he waited some moments. The brakeman un cupled the freight at that point and it drew apart when Finch drove In, his car being smaahe splinters and his body thrown «fty or more feet and fell near the track where the rapidly moving train was passing, but gradual, ly slowed down to a tail stop. ' MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels wiflt "California fig Syrup" ( Hurry Mother I Even Constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies anu Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other lax ative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with out griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. A Raw, Sore Throat ■' Ease* Quickly When You Apply a Little Mueterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plastd*. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made With oil of mustard. It is fine fcyr quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, qsthma, neuralgia, headafhe, congestion, pleu risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, eolds on the chest Keep it handy for instant use. To Mother*: Muiterole is aUo made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos ■^~^pitalsize,s3^oo^_^ jiJiPwyi Better than a mtutord plotter in the Foot-Both ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder tor tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use AIW* Foot-Eat* to break in new shoes. Sold every where. Trial package Fro*. Address AIAEWS FOOT-EASE. U. Roy, N. Y. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL^C correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. ' ■ I JC ?ws" -At-AH Druggists I ■ Dwua«euTTW/TO"*ittfiuux AO. LEONARD. INC. ■ fry Joint-Ease for Rheumatism When rheumatism settles In any of four Joints and causes agony, distress or mliery, jjlhge remember that Joint- Ease Is the one remedy that brings quick and lasting relief. It matters not how chronic or aggra vated a case may be—rub on Joint- Ease and relief is sure to follow. Joint-Ease is for Joint trouble only »nd Is a clean, penetrating preparation that druggists everywhere are recom mending. Always mnember, when Joint-Base gets in Joint agony gets out—quick. Teach Children To Um gSfo Cuticura > n
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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April 2, 1925, edition 1
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