Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V 2V THE NEWS AND OBSERVER MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1920. ' i?l AGRICULTURE Pulverized Limestone Should Be Stored and Easily Ac cessible to Farmers . ? W. K. COODHiNY Ia VaHtla hwied by the Uichif an Airkollural Colki oa lima aal it use aad faaetiona is Kito, tha ttite neatl are asado that "Liia was wed mar than three thousand year ago in liorra of Enre?e '. impre'e aoila," tnd that Ia aom of Mr Intern Elates t"uuaf he acta Bract ieel eineo the earlier atagea of tba agricultural i'e -vclupaent Bad Ha aaa has ru dually j-nsd aatil K t added ta th aoil to a ireatw ar leaa txUat na ff weslward at tha ref ion f lighter precipitation - , T I . m. r.m. Af ib. mith - or thai flfty year ago, aal with f -celteat reeulta, hut e1y U recent rerre hat ttrvalu hi toil ar mp taiproe inent worh heeonu generally hnown. Dr. H, A. hOtrcma. milliit of tha Cat- vanity af Iinuuw, and ona f our moat an (meat agricultural authorities, ay "Tha heavy annual rainfall et tha loath leech the soil I Jim to aah aa asteat that clover eaaant be atajfaetorilr grow aad indeed ih yield of aarly ail tba common aropi ra reduce, la application of two tona of ntMad. limestone oar aera onea ia. aa mz rears, caa arina about aatoaisn in results." Tana wa ae mat too lime neeae ei alia ara reeefnlsed la all eeetions, aid r it ia plainly apparent that every affart - ahoald ha mad to auppiy toe neeo. oase IUaetratleBa, He Und la Georria. tha Caroliaa aad . alfalfa, elover aad tha graaaaa whara a f aw year ago Jtharo wcra galled and ' fullitd hillside, or aaady aoila Ira pore r 1mb4 hw alaan enltivatina. aad. anea . laouly, laara that ia every caaa tha kaaaa waa hnmaha about throaah tha kaa of agricultural limaatoaa which made . leguma raising poaalbla. Such object trwil 1 cvunij mow waa wmm urn eloae with tha aoila of the whole couaty, 1 aad of all eonntlee ia thaaa States. With clove aad tha eraeses rood fear aside aad permanent pasture cat , tie'raislae; caa ha atade ta doable tha 1 - M Dtk b ml th. vredactiaai af aaeh forage cropo ataaaa tha iatpraToniant aad (oaaorratioa of aail fortuity and larger yialda af other erapa that (allow. s .-X . The aaa of aaricaltaral limeaiona for : would aa aaoro geaoral if arraageaieata were aukda for ateriag thla maUrial in biaa at warehoaaaa at eoavealeat paJata. 1 Tha farmer who caa boy ad aadla pahreriaad limoatoae, aa ahipped by ear loada, eaaaot alwaya get tha -aiatsrul - whta aaedodV aa aeeoaat af ear abort ,' ag. or other dtOeultlea which delay ahlpmeata, while other are deterred front supplying tha lime aeeda of their -aoila beoaaeeef their inability ta aaa large qnaatitica at one time. ' ' aiamaico an ay moor aiaioaa - k I : i .1 : m n 4 t .1 railway aUtiona baa aplv4 tha prob lem ia aoaia aact!oaof Illlaoia, Ohio and Virglala.'The plan followed la these atataa" enables tha farmer, com ing to aowa with a wagoa or track load at produce, ta haul a load of limestone back ta hia farm, instead of retaralng with aa empty Tehirle, aad thae aup fly hie- aeeda at l)ttla expense ia tiaie aad labor. Limestone associations hare beea formed by farmers, ia a number vi cuuiufi ih iiiiavia ia enconraa inv . use of limaatoaa aad far having it atored la bias er warehoaaaa for the twaent at member and tha general public. The expeaee of oreetiag bias aad the employment of selling areata ia paid oat af duet collected from mnuvre. . : Tata plaa might be adopted with proftt by farmers af any sectloa af the Beataeaat, nt other arraagemaata oald be mad whhrh would aaable them ta pteeore tha material aa needed, mmm mmmwmm wmm wwtu jam lam jarBI era la thia work with the eertaiaty of aaarug ia ua Deaeau to be derirtd from tha adraaeomoat of general farm ing interests. Where it is aot thought adrioabla ta build Umcstoae bias, ar rangement could be made for atoriag tha material ia warehoaaaa or cheaply eoastraeted eheda. Tha maia poiat ia to , km knlmiMl - ail timea, aa that tha email farmer aaa gel a ay amount be waata at any time aad haul it to hia farm whea it ia ea- nat for him to do so., ' Imamtiaat to reaaut Crowera. i Just aow tha aeed for hariag limt atoae available for use aa Bouthera farmg to readered more argaat for the rrasoa that lima U aeeesaary ia grow iar paaaata, th moat valuable arop aow produced ia boll wootU section! of tha cotton belt. Tha pis tare of Vir giaia, tha atata which rente third ia . reaant prod action, and where thia crop hae been grown commercially aiare the Civil War, eoaaider lime very aeeea aary la peaaat aoil. A bulletin Issued by tha Virginia Agricultural Expert meet Station state that -pe-aut soils - theuld he limed eae in font year, with lfi09 poanda of burat lime, or 1000 Peon da of iroaad limaatoaa. and S0 or 400 peaada af acid phosphate ahoald be applied ia the row at tha time mt plaaUag Ua erop Dr. W. W. toag, director af extension, Clemsa Agricaltural College of Sonth Carolina, aayat -It ia aaeeasar ia llna ull aeaaata aalee it la Ce.nitely haowa that there ia aa aboadaaea ia the aoil. Ia thla atata at least 1,000 pounds of burnt lima, or t,000 poaadt af ground limestone ahoald be aeed par acre." This will apply ta most of the peanut aoila of 4ha Southeast, aad ahowa the . necessity for having lime stored where iteaa be procured without delay aad la aaaatitiM required by large aad aoU grower. ; m,,,;,,,., Ike bueiaeaa af paaju: growing alone ia of aack importance to Ua Booth at t&ia lima aa ta call for the waited a- ex ansinee men aad farmara in PRIZE ESSAYS IN ARMY CONTEST FOR COUNTRY ; --' ..- Wu Department Aniounceg( tie Namei of Tnoge MaUii; the BettShowiaf A board of Judge consisting of Bee rotary of War, General .oka J. Persh ing and Peyton C. March, selected the following three wlnncra ia tha. Army National School Esany Contest; first, Donald I Campbell, Clintoa high school, Clinton, Iowa; aecoad, Marjori Bbeetz, Chillieoth high aebaol, htis oeri; third, Betti Bowea, Eaeda, De M county high school, Oilve Branch, Kiselaaippi. Following received honorable meat toe ia the order named: hlariaa Wheeler, Washington high aeheol, Beliaa, Kaaaaa, Joha C. Uadcl, The Cathedral high school, Bieux Falla, Sooth Dnhota; atax Stieabach, WewHt Clintoa high school, New York City: Irene Leaaatcr, SaaU r high school, Santa ft, K. hf, WUIUm J. Waldroa, St. Mary'a high school, Trenton, X. Mildred Bath Bock, U fayrtte higJi achool, Buffalo, If. T.s Uraca fcirard, - Coaveat af the Boly Name, Tampa, Fla. Mary A. Fargosoa, T(kaira kigk Kbool, Beraatoa, Pa.) Mary C. Siler, Jellico high school. Jellico, Taaa. Elizabeth C. Ueraatheas high aebooL Athens, Ohio. Taaaa aoaorably mentioned will re- reive aatographed ertinatea from the Secretary af War, General Pershing and General March. Tha remaining 43 district winner will receive auto graphed letter from tha Secretary af war. DR. CLAXTON CALLS FOR CONFERENCE CHEVROLET WRECKS NOMA ROADSTER A wrecked Noma automobile mlnos twe frent wheel the property of Mir W. W. Williams, of Boehy Mount, was tawed into tha city yesterday from a point twelve milea thla aide af Wake Forest vwhere it wa raa lata by a Chevrolet drivea by Burt Pea res, cot- toa mill man of Wake I or est, Saturday afteraooa at 5 o'clock. Mr. Williams stated that ha gav the driver of the other machine all af tba read aad waa ia tha ditch whea atrack by the Chevrolet the driver of which wa attempting to avoid crashing lata a pass ing truck. Twe tires ia tha holder ia roar af tha damaged ear were atolea while the automobile lay ia tha road Saturday sight. Railroad Strike Apparently Over; Normal Service (Coatiaaed Pram Page Oae.) the Institution, he waa quiet, orderly and had a record for aot giving trouble. Ha weighed about 114 pounds aa enter ing tha hospital and weighed 133 whea ha left. The euperlntendent explained that Simphiaa wa quite frank oa applying for admission and informed tba institution's authorities that be was aa escape from a Wsstera hoepital and had boenr at large for aearly two year. He voluntarily asked for treat ment and wa free to go at any tune, aa he had ahowa ao evidence of-vio lence, 8aturcix Dr; Brown received a latter frga"-Simpkls, dated at Rich ainaaVTa. Ia it ha diacoated religious matter ia a disjointed meaner, Bimn- klaa ha m wife and three children ia England. Ha a 43 years old. . WHITNEY 8AYI CHARTERS ... WILL Bt REVOKED TODAY. Chicago, 111.. April IS. While the Gen eral Maaagera' Association announced taaight indications ware that the iaaur. J eat strike of railroad employes ia the hieaga terminal district virtually had wax tta . ecreetiveneee, a. jr. wnitney. vice president of tha Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, aaid brotherhood offi cers would meet tomorrow to eoaaider revoking charter of locale whoa mem ber refused to return to work last midnight. Mr. Whitney kaid he had re ceived report that groups of striker oa aertral railroad returned ta work today. "The strik absolutely 1 broken," he Id. "There is no question about that Our plana are now directed toward pro tecting our contract with the rail roads.' Strike ' leader maintained tonight that their ranks were unbroken. A meeting of heads of the outlaw anion! from all parte of tha country has beea called for tomorrow ia Chicago by John Orunsu. Plaa for eontiauing tha atrike would be considered, Grunau aaid. . Warrant for the re-arroet of John Orunau, P. V. Miller aad fred -Rsdkt ware issued today by United States Com. miaaioaer Lewie E. Mason. Federal agents deelered the men had broken faith with tha government ia attending meeting of striking awltchmea after thay had beea released aa premie to take ao further part ia tha atrike move-: moot ' . t - i President Wilson recently award! the Distinguished Service Cross to Lieutenant Colonel Theodora ooao I velt, Jr., for herol service at Caution i aaa ooiaeoae, r rases, May gs, 1918. Nine North Carolinians Invited To Attend National Citi zens' Meeting . The News and OlniiTrer Bureau. W Dnrtrirt National Beak Bldg. By R. E. POWELL. fBv ttoecial Leased Wire.) Washiagtoa, D. C, April laV-Xia Xorth Carolina as hare been invited to the National Citixeue' Cealereaee oa Edaeatioa called by the Commiooione of Educatios. P. P. Ciaxtoav i wasn Ugtoa oa May 19, 20 aad 21. They arei Dr. Lather Little, Charlotte; Dr. L. E. II. Freemaa. Meredith College; J. O. uku. xfendith Collece: Miaa Oath oriae Allea, Meredith College. aaef-Miaa Mary Bkaaaon Bmitk, OKI r-ssi -onea street; Dr. T. W. Kellcy, Bateighi Archibald Johaaoav Thamasrille; DT. J B. Waatherapoan. Winto Saleaa, aad J. C. Hutto. of The Charlotte rer. Tha aatioaal conference of represen tative eitixene baa beea called by the United fitatea Commissioner of Kdaea tittm ta Aaaider the Dreasiag problem af edaeatioa from the standpoint of statesmanship aad the publie welfare tMctwtarv of the Interior Joha Barton Payne baa seat a Special iaritation to tha Ooveraor of every State ta bead tha delegstioa from hia Bute at the conference. Ia hia invitation to the But euper iateadents, Commissioner Ctaxtoa pointa to the "emergency ia educatioa ia the Uaitod Bute arising out of the present aad prospective shortage of teachers, tha aeeeeeity for large increase ia fund for the support f ecnooie or ait ginoa aad rradea. aad the aeed lor reaaaisv lag program of educatioa to the re oairementa af the aew era." He aaya: "The emergency ia educatioa ia the TJaited State arising oat of tha present aad prospective shortage of teaeaert, tka neeeuitr for larxe increases ia funds for the support of aefaoola of all kind aad crades. and th aeea xor re adjusting programs of education to the requirements or the new era ia, De licto. o areat aa to justify th calling of a national conference or repreaeaia tive eitixena to consider the pressing ambloma of education from th ataad point of tatesmansnip aaa ine puouo welfare. "it is very desirable that each Stat be represented by its chief executive, its chief school officer and a large sum- ber-of its more prominent and innnen tial citizen men aad women of affair. business men, farmer, representatives of labor, ohvsieinas. lawyer, editor and other publicists, club women ana dues tors. '. The Beeretarr of th Interior, with whose amiroval I am caliiaa thia cob ferenee, ia inviting the Governor of your State to attend tha conference himself and to appoint aa delegate a doaea or more 'awn aad women of tne character described. "Will yon aot urge the Goveraor ta accept thia invitation, assist him ia se lecting a good large list of delegate. aad be ara to com yourself! Will yoa aot also send me at oae tha names of any persons ta your mate woo snouiu be invited ia additioa to th delegates appointed by the Governor!" . PRANKLINTON SCHOOL CITES EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT. Prankliaton, April 18. Ia th prcs- ac of a Urge and appreciative audi ence, the faculty of the graded achool, aaaiated by several pupils, presented a pleasing play, "Miss Fearlesa aad Company. The casta of characters were aa follows i Margaret Henly, Mia Maud Poole; Bottie Cameron, Mia Bessis Btaeeyt Barbara Livingston, Miaa Mary Gordon; Marion Beyaolds, Miaa Martha Ward; Mist Eupheaia, Miaa. Blaaeha Bailey; Sarah Jane Lavejoy, Miaa Be becea Fsaree; Just Xixxia, Miaa Cath erine Binee; Katie, Miaa Lueile Leg get t; The Dumb SisUrs, Misses Mary Speed aad Grace Wester. t:o ankles availabl for immediate Beads a materiU which must be axed ia arder te produce profitable crop. . ANOTHER REVOLT REPORTED BY MEXICAN COVEKXMtNT. - City, April 18 A revolt ia th e tf l"uhoai-an, engiaeercd by Gen. 1 Clrsix liuLio. orerrirr ef tha ssi a strong supporter af Lieut.1 . . lam Ubregon, is announced in eminent" e-oid war ballet in v. t.ov. I.'-.idio, tli bulletin itui's RaJdgh. Busiest Department Store ' Sells It For Less You Can Rlake $500 to $1000 Mouth Ullllni Mamnattr am aheNw Wta. ' BMsl1eV aad kave a dlnlied, kaaiaass that will earn ! amat taemtir year. Grind war nun sums wheat, sapely romrcoauamUv wtia Aowaad fed. Yoa save the freisbt oa the wheat (otn oat, aad Uw goitr aad tea comine la. - faestdsa aamma the reawtar mlttiaa irodu Ton et the extra proOt of asak n "A BKTYKB AKBKI. OP flXiVti CHArR ea the hsm atlliGKT MABVkl." TtM Sttwptw ena. self-coakiBd. vneaas, sller oar mill that is revolaliaaisiae the ailUa lasduatrv. It laenirss mss laaa halt the power and mbor of the Hal roller mill aad makes a craamv white. amltB baikllae viumiaea mmt the aatarsl sweet flaw af the wheat. Oar custom in era etoa the prfrt. ttweeraamaawMattssMlUadOTntMed nod. "HrCaH "rsanawa t ate Have - Ve rarnma. the sack with Mt Bam printed oa them. OUR KR Vicat b KFA XT at KM T eaaatia es mtm lc of w Baau eoerv thirty Sbur and keni roar products ap to cmr liChnMaa)ataadar4. Westartvna ta baafaMe with aanr "CnMnial aelUae Plaaa"aad trarti Tom thetMas. maof miUmr d arUlne ftour. Voa aaa start ha this not aMieherallr praAlaMebuaiawaa, "- itHSsiisI uy, aniu vm ae imla a li.0 cap. B aau Hoer aisea ua aolOObarrem. - " - ajaiaaf lrd have KiRtlaanatMill. giort mow iiiiua coaMBoaity be. lure aoaia oae aha takaa. adaBu l khe waodertj Oa. t, Ft- Bal. TX. - - Tba AU.Aaaawleam pK3 Co. GRANTHAM RETIRES AND - JAS. P, COOK ANNOUNCES 0 therwiie Week Ead Aloaf ; ' PotiticsJ Patomae Was UotTeBtfal But for th aaaonneement that George K. Oraathaav, af Dana, bad withdrawn hia name aa a contender for tha LVmo aratia aomiaatCoa for State treasurer, aad James P. Cook, of Coacotd, had announoed himself aa a candidate far State aadrtor, aetivitic were relatively quiet ahms tha wolitiral Petesausa avet tha week-end. There was soma apeeul tioei her and there, bnt littla els. ' Mr. Cook make the fourth bidder for th toga recently laid atids ty Stat Auditor Wood, th other being Msjot Baxter Da r ham, A. D. McDonald and W. T. Woodier. Mr. Cook is well knows all aver th State. He terved aa chair man ef the Senate finance committee in tha 1913 Leciabttare. and ha been u aertateadeat Of tha Btonewall Jaeeeoa Training School fOI number of years. Mr. Graathase i a well hnovna drug gist of Dcjbb, aad Sada that ha ba too maeh private business to snow aim to seek the aotniaatiba' for treasurer. Be had aot definitely announced hsmaelf by going aa fa a to pay the entrance fee ef (2U to tba Board of fclrwtlont, bnt had indicated that he waa in the raaniag. Hia retirement leave Us field ta Treasurer Lacy aad B. T. Ben- fraw. .v. ..... r" . ... . SOUTH ATLANTIC OPENS SEASON NEXT THURSDAY Columbia. 8. C. April 18. The South Atlantis Asaoeiatioa of baseball clubs will opea ita 1920 season Thursday with Colombia playing at Charleston, Augusts at Greenville aad Charlotte at opartaa bur. Every advaaee indication points to a successful aeaeoa. The salary- am It ha beea increased to VZfiOO aad the player Unit ta 14. Only two of the maaager af last season have returned, Douglaa Harbiaoa at Spartanburg, and M. K. ("Domy") SUrh, t4 Augusta. The other maaagera are, Columbia, Zlan Reekt Charlotte. Herbert htaroky: Charleston, pVan Matthews; breoaville, Joe CBourke. W. H. Walsh ef eCbarlce- ton, ia again president, secretary and treasurer, with Brian Bell of Colombia, vice presideat. Tha donble umpire y tem will be osed. DAUGHTER OP JUDGE HUGHES DIES FROM INFLUENZA Gleas Fallal K. Y- April IS. Helen Hughes, eldeet daughter of Mr. aad Mr. Charles Evaaa Hugh, died here today after aa illaeaa of aevaral months, with iaflueaxa aad pneumonia. She wag it year aid. - Cammaalet Leader Arrant ad. : , BerUa. April 18. Max Heajlx, Ih PUrnea communist leader, waa arrested at Marienbad Saturday, according te an official Cxech report and is mow- in prisoa at'Eger. a short dhrtaae from Carlsbad. . BEGINSDRIVE ON DODGERS OF DRAFT Stomach Ills - permanently disappear attst drinking tha ccebratad Shivar Mineral Wster. Positively gnaeaAtded by . money-back offer. Taate fine; costs a trife. i De livered aaywhara by our Balelgh Agent, Porter Candy Co. Phon thamv Adv. S. . Glenn Youf3g Invades Wil mington and Captures Six ; Negro Offenders Wilmiaxtea. Aartt 18. TW long arnTof tha law, la tha peron"hf Glena Vonag aad Ua Belpaa poke dog, deeeeaaed with sadden rntbleasn o th rank af tha eelored draft evader and camp deserter of Wilmington thia morning,' and lit of th dusky offend er were landed in th toils. They will be given a preliminary hearing before United Bute Commissioner William thia aioralng. ; r Freda Hempel and party arrived In Wilmington today from Bock Hill, 8. C. Mia Hempel wa entertained this aft ernoon by tha Wilmington Botary Club oa aa automobile ride, and waa also the gueat-arf honor at a tea given by Mr aad Mr. Herbert Bloeethnthal. t Bayasoad Burleigh, 14 yeara of age, of St. Joseph, Mo, ia aaid to ba the youngest soldier in the V. 8. Army. He enlisted July 31, 1917. WAXJJAMAKER ADVOCATES A PAIR PRICE FOB. COTT02f , Columbia, 8. C, April lS.-r-A ' fair pric for eottoa based on th, cost of th manufactured product aptniag of foreign markets, creation cf a board of award for th purpose of promot ing scientifie agriculture, increase in the new kmthe warhhoue yxtem, safe and sound farming methods and eo-operativ marketing were among the mbjecU diaruased by J. Skottowe Waanamakcr, preaident of th Ameri. ' caa Sottoa Association, at tha opening of the aanual meeting af tha aaaocia tion at Montgomery. - CASTORIArauft.ciiirt. In Uso ForOver 30 Years Bear the) Signatw) cf ThisWeekf s Shoppers Wai Find a Tramxettdoug Stock of Seaeonable Merchandia at ! . Hudson-Belk Company Not only the staple foods that are so easily found, but thousands of little thing's and novelties that are in great demand, but very hard to find. When coming' down town or to the city to chop, remember WE HAVE. IT. . Thirty big Department Stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia, giving the people service and selling more reliable merchandise than any other stores in the three States. Every Article Mut B J tut as Represented Or Money Refunded. VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. Sporty Eton Suite t New Stout Suita at , .,.$49.50 ....$59.50 Trlcolette Overblouse at 19.00 Georgette Blouse at ....$5.95" ........$95 One gronp af Trieotiae Suits; values up to 40.00. Bpecial $39.75 OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT la Busy as Usual! Big Values Here! New creations in Plaia Tailored Hats. Priced Transparent Hats beautifully trimmed. Priced......... .....tl., I7A( aad tM ,,.tlOS COOL VOILES FOR WARM DAYS V irm day ar here and are going to gat warmer. Voile and Organdie will be ia great demand. We hav a big stock. Voiles la white and solid colors .lee. Ire, Sac VP Flowered and Fancy Voile. Priced..... ...........................i...,...,......4c, Me, TO. Ue, SSe $U .Whit Organdie. Priced , .7c, IS aad fUS SELLS ' for LESS , for r .; CAAB! f mmmmm mmmm Idson-Be 4 .Afm SELLS THE PERFECT SAFEGUARD for Sufferers from Colds, Headache, and PAINS!. Heretofore you may have been using a remedy offered under the name of Aspirin, possibly in the belief that it was "Genuine Aspirin." But unless you are now using "ACCO ! GENUINE (Trade-mark Registered) ASPIRIN "guaranteed by one of the oldest and j best knclm houses manufacturing pharmaceutical chemicals in America, and packed so that each individual tablet is completely protected against atmospheric influence, deterio ration, and the absorption of impurities you are no longer securing the medicinal value tM Be SAFE and SURE 1 Look tor Urn araaaferfal . aaaWCwaaaar . ' Jpf )f Af .' tf . Corto AV ' OTtADEVICAJUC RECI5TEJIJED) U PROTECTED and PACKED AIRTIGHT, to that each tablet always gives full and , correct medicinal value - "ACCO GENUINE ASPIRIN" tablets are the product of aa American ' Company behind which stands a 40-year record of standard manufachir n& service to hospitals and the medical profession. Thus, their purity Is assured when fliatfe - j- . -ACCO GENUINE ASPIRIN" tablets come to you in the wonderful ' "SANITAPE" a waxed paper tape which surrounds each delicaU ; tablet with an alitight, inoUtuiBrwf covering. Thus tneiroiifiinal purity . and effectiveness is assured when taken-' no matter bow Ions a time may ,. -. - l .1 . .1 . . . " " Zi'Tf - nyc pscu aiittu uiey kii out laooraiones. This ioubU ausnrance of protection Is abaduUp7nafn(--tuul 'MA aaaBBk aB)aBBja.a am a u a a . W ttiy7 AVAW UUMUUHb ASliON UbleU tre it V PUniTY PERFECTLY -raOTECTED ! ... t hUeYUftod lewahoKngr)oaiOv-Sanlb-pe packing andUa.Vaalaach Ubiatagauiat Us abaorbtioa i ton purl tiaa. Simply pull ut a portion of the) aaaled waxed paper tapa and tear oS as marry Ubleta aa are needed. The rematnlrt. tabicta ar pot aifartad ia any way. Dcterkwatioa b impossible. In tact at Hp of Ubket may ba fora oft and carried in pocket oar handing without Icsacti af asadicinalvahse. fcvenyowrown 6n(jrs aal not touch "Afro Ceauioa AspMn"; a ya squeeze each tablet hrora Its Individual cxnopajtrnenl into ywur moutH. - ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES "ASPIRIN" Is th rtfitttrtd Trade-mark property of tha Albany Chemical Company. It rtnrwsentt depandabh tfaaLty and valfo. Th Albany Chemical Company ara mtnufactartra of "GUiUltiS Trademark RetUtaraarASriZlii Tablet Any Btatmamt ta tha contrary mada by any athar manum factarer i m mitrtprntation of troth.' It U well to ba guided and guarded against avch statements - Always atk your Druggist for - - "acco CnnuinE agpirin"' . , , . (TEADt-atA; uaxymsJil ' rare SUmtl 11 TmUtt aAwf, aW tO0 Tkt ptking fmmil, m,) qp rrr -c.ts.zznl co. 'Eztd&hzd icoi ar, v.. v.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75