NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH N. C THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1923
04 ' -
REPORTS FEATURE
J
New Bern People Greatly Dis
turbed Over Retaining Con:
V crete Shipyards
' " ' : ' , . , . ,
'K Xcw Bern, Aug. 1$-Tb aceoad day
tseaUa of th SOth. uiid 8Ut council
TZr-v r Tui 7 i.-T 7-v.n'
of the-Juaior Ordrr TJalted -American
ateenantes, wnien convenes, aero
ear. waa featured by tha tubmlailoa af
" reports of th work don, during 'th
jest year aad a discussion of plain for
. tha coming twelv month.
Wilmington and Ashevilla ar both
akla( to teeurs th next council tad
th odd ar ia favor of Wilmington,
thla to b decided tomorrow. Th
Selection of oOeeri for the ensuing
-"year It & (aid, will not be mad untii
near midnight, if by that tim and it
ia poaiibl tbtt thi will not b don
. before tomorrow, ... . : ... . -
lb. Eliabeth Adam, aged 73, died
bar at aa -early hoar today. Bh wa
th mother of William Adams.
Kw Bern teem to b having a hard
tim la eiaehing It con ere t building
1 ahipyard aad tha folk her ar mor
ap ia th air aboat it today thaa vr
aad ther if a sneaking belief that
eomwhr somebody U attempting to
. pat something ever os th town and to
tak) hard away. Countless delegation
it ba to Washington to confer with
Senator Simmon and Other ia regard
te th awarding of contract to th
loaal yard and (till thr 1 no atis
faction fro Waahington or from tha
management of tha line. Business men
met hr twiea today to discus th ait
aatloa aad te aak th hipbnllder(
- what they aonght and if ther 1 any
way af reUining th plant and build
ing tlx million dollar worth of hlp
here, thi being the valu of th eon-
tract In question. New Bern folk in
tead te bring AhU' about.
SENATOR HARDING SENDS
MESSAGE TO MR. DUNCAN
Beaufort, Aug. 18. Many letter and
telegram of lympathy from all part
af th country hov been eoming here
to E. Carl Duncan, who baa heeu criti
cally ill for the rt week. One ro
wired tonight from Warren O. Hard
ing wa parUeularly gratifying 10 air.
Duncan. II regard it aa a tribute to
' hi life long devotion to the Uepulili
eaa party and to hia country. Tha
message readi: "Marion, Ohio, Aug.
JS. To Hon. E. C. Duncan, Beaufort,
N. O, Newspaper aeeountsof yourill
aea bar diatreaaed m mor than I
ran tell you. Please accept my earnest
ympathy and hope for your complete
aad early recovery ia which I know
your friends all over th country will
join. Signed, Warren 0. Harding."
Although (till deaperately ill, Mr.
Duncan aceated mueh brighter today
thaa aiual. He talked and joked with
those about hi bedsid with hi old
tim friendlineaa and good nature.
FRANCE IN ACCORD
WITHu.S.ATTITUDE
(Contiaaed front Pag Oaa.)
ela, that th Bolshevik! bad shown that
they "strictly adhere to obligation!"
fend that if they promised to protect
the United Bute "ngslnst agitation of
th Third Internationale, all our rep
reeeatatiTM will rigidly fulfill thi
plrdg,'
"X do not suppose,'1 aaid Mr. Colby,
"that ifr. Tchrtcherin ha superseded
laraine the authoritative spokesman
af Soviet purpose. The actual worda of
famine ar i very harp eentrast to
th utterance iff til foreign miniiter.
Qaot N'tkoUl Lenin.
"Said Lenloe before the council of
tha people' commissaries during the
negotiation upon the-. Prinkipo confer
ences V
"I. have never hesitated to torn to
term with bourgeoia government when
by. aa doing I thought I could weaken
the bourgegaie. TI10 time haa now
come for na to eonclnde a aecond Brest
Litovtk, thi time with the entente. We
mnat make peace nut only with the
entente but alio with Poland, Lithuania
'and the Ukraine, and all the other
force which ar oppoalng u in Ruaaia.
W must be prepared to mnke every
coaeenioa, promiie and aaeriflce in or
der to entiee our foea into the eonelj
ioa of thi peace. We ahull know that
we have but concluded a truce permit
ting ue to complete I our reparation!
for a deciaive unalaught which will aa
tur our triumph.'
Want Uafavorabl Peace.
"Ia the tarn connection on February
t, 1919, Zinoviev, the intimate asaoeiate
f Lenine and Trotzky, aaidt
" 'We ar willing to aign an uafavor
abl peace with the allien. It
wald onlv mean that wa (hould put no
trait whatever ia th bit of paper we
ahould aiin. We ihould uae the breath
tag a pell to obtained in order to gather
ear atrength in order that too mere
continued uiatence of ur government
would keep up the world-wide props
. ganda which Bovjet Ruaaia haa been
earrvina on for more than a year.'
0a another oeeaaion be is reported
by Mr. Lincoln Eyre to have aaid:
"Our propaganda ayatem la ea atrong
aad a far reaching a ever. The Third
lateraatljnala ia primarily an inatru
ant of revolution. Thia work will be
" continued no matter what happens,
lenlto ar llletally. The Boviet govern
treat may pledge ittclf to refrnla fro-n
trapaganda abroad Dut tn jniru in
trmational, never.'
. Turther- comment tipon. Mr. Tchit
thrin'( statement would aecra t be
1 tiBneeeacary." .
SOUTHERN ANNOUNCES
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
Elfeetiv Baadar Auguat 12, th
aekodnl f the Bouthera' Ballway eta
teagtr traiat No. IS and 16 operat
bg betweea talaigh aad Greenaboro
rill b changed with No. IS leaving
Raleigh at 7 a. m. ana arriving ia
OreanabOT at 10:80 a. m.
Xraia Jt l wiU leav Oreaabora
. si 1:50 p. m. aad arriv Raleigh
tt :10 p. m. Th aehedal of No. 139
will be changed o aa to leave Baltigh
U 4iM p. wu tha bw tim of No. 16
. aad riv direct eonnaotioa from anm
' ttr if arriving at preeabro 1:3 J
a. m. from all point bttweea Greena-
- bora aad Raleigh, "r--- -t
PERFICTION.
Hertford' Aeid FhosDbata
la eold water aad fruit jniea makct a
Irink af la )wit pwpriaysdv4 ,
UfllOR MEETING
House Still Has Opportunity To
Rescind Action; Steps To
Test Legality Already Taken
' (Centinaed frees Page One.) , '
thif measure goes wherit belongs, to
th table" -
Iastaataaaosw Uproar.
Instantly the Chamber wa ia aa ap
roar. Suffragists elaaiored for recog
nition wIill choral of "second th
aiotloa' earn from th entie. J Mr.
Overton, howsver, refused to recognise
anyone aad ordered th roll ealL The
rote waa aeek aad aack rae aad at
conclusion "-y puto,
, ..,. who h,d kept
i tally, bad total or 49 la favor 01
I motion and 47 against It Aa equal
tha
or
greater number declared the vote was
48 to 48 and an appeal to tna eiera
developed that hi tally also showed a
tie". ' '
Pandemonium, reigned, member leav
ing their teat aad crowding around
th peaker's atand,- many demanding
another roll call, other declaring it
Hancery. , M w Pve-n,,.wlio..,,oe-enpied
th ebair during th remainder
of tha aeioa, managtd to reatore order
aad instructed tha clerk to proceed with
teeea4 rail eali ia truer that ther
might be no doubt Th second ballot
showed a tie of 48 to 48 and the speaker
declared the motion lost for want of a
majority. - -
A Cracial Moment 1 ,
Instantly th anti-tuffragiata de
manded a vot oa th original motion
te eoneur ia th Senate action. It
wa a crucial moment. Th motion to
table had jurt been loot through a tie
vote, and if the oppoalng' force held to
gether and another tie reaulted, it
meant rejection of - the amendment.
When th Bpeaker put the motion hun
dred of tuffragiat regarded th battle
a lost.
Th vote at th outaet waa on parti
san lines, but whan the nam of Rep
resentative Harry T. Burn, Republi
can, of McMiun county, was called he
voted "aye." Th oppoaitlon then vir.
tually concede! df cat, for Mr. Burn
had toted with them to table the reio
lution. and hia change gave th suffra
gists th needed majority.
Turner Votes "Aye"
The stand of the members was un
changed, aathe clerk ran down the
liat until the name of Representative
B. P. Turner, Democrat, of Gibson
eounty, waa reached. Mr. Turner
passed, and irmtantly Ihere waa a shout
of satisfaction rom the antis. He had
voted against the motion to table, and
hia failure to vote on ratification bal
anced - the loaa Incurred through Mr.
Burn's vote for the amendment. The
pleasure experienced by the antis was
slsort-llved, however, for Mr. Turner,
just before the end of the roll call, re
quested the clerk to record him . as
voting "aye." ' l '
Mr. Turner bad aaid repeatedly that
he would" vote neither for nor against
ratification unles it was evident that
hia vote waa needed for paasag Or re
jection and that if such an oeeaaion
arose he would vote for the amendment.
Ruffraaiata everywhere launched an
uproarious demonstration before the
clerk announced the vote for there
waa no question suffrage had won,
Bedlam of Cheers
The Chamber became a bedlam of
chem and shunts, women screamed ut
th top of their voices, eores pljiced
their arms sround the necas 01 moso
nearest them and danced, so far as it
was possible to do so, in the mass of
humanity. Hundreds or sun rags uau
n.r. were waved wildly and many r-
mMl the vellow flowers they had
been rearing and threw them upward
to meet a similar shower from the gal
Icriea A motion to adjourn until ten 0 clock
tomorrow morning was offered after
the official vot was announced, but in
the uproar it waa doubted whether any
member beard it or wnetner , waa
seconded. The speaker put the ques;
tion, called for th ''ayes" and ' noes
and announced gravely that the motion
had earried unanimously.
WATER EVERYWHERE BUT
NOT ENOUGH TO DRINK
Kin.tnn. N. C. Aug. 18. Water,
water everywhere, but not enough to
A.ink. L a condition that eontinuea to
trouble the municipal authorities. Fur
ther shortnget such as occurred Sunday
and Monday are expected, unless me
publie takes wr to conserve "every
drop." Monday iiternoon not a drop
was available from spigots for hours,
and, Bunday, following th city' Sat
urday; night bath, things were aa bad
but for a thorter. period. Roda foun
tains were nearly put out tif buslncas
by Monday't drought. Washerwomen
had to quit work in the nuast or tueir
washing.
WOMEN OF VOTING AGE IN
VNITED-STATES IN 1
(E.tln.t.4 far Itil frma lilt tnt.)
Llee-
Fmats Mala, torml
tl and II and Vota.
Over Ovar 191 1
Ala. ...
Arts. ..
Ark. ...
e-iiir. ..
Colo. . .
Conn. . .
tola. ..
Fla. ...
Oa
Iriaha ..
Ill
tml. ....
lows ...
Kan. ...
Kr
1
Ma. ...
Mil. ..:
Miu. ..
Mich.
Minn. ..
MUa. ..
Mo.
Mcnt.
Nb. ...
N, ...
N. H. ..
N. J. ...
N. M. ,.
k. y. ..
K. 0. ..
N. I. ..
Ohio ...
Call. ..
Of ....
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44.824
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42.61
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114.115
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R. It ........ 189.03
3,
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Va.
Waah. ...
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(Ke allewsae
alttnf )
It aueV
n this table far
Wkeaersr raw Need A Ceaeral
Btreagtheniag Teate
Take i the Old Standard GROVFH
I TASTELESS Chill TONIC. It Strenath.
en ana oujia up to. Pytt.m by Puri-
tying ana Enriching th Blood. Yon
can soon feel it Strengthening. Iavia-
.salt.. .a--a. .. I a k
orating itei. 60e(a4v
SAYS WILSOHsPUT ONE t
; OYER" ON LLOYD GEORGE
Tranklia EooidTelt Sy United
State Em Twelr Votes
la Leafs
anssBassasassaa
' Butte, Mcnt, Aug. 18-Presldent Wil
son "pit cia over ea Premier Lloyd
Qaorg. of Great Britain, ia th distri
butioa of Toting itrength la tha league
f aatioas, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Demoeratie vice-preaidentisl nominee,
declared ia aa addresa here today.
"Th Bepnblieaa ar playing a shell
tame on the America people,' the.
lominee declared, because they are
(till busy circulating th story 'that
England ha tlx Tote to America's
on." . ...
"It is just th other way," he went
oa. "As a matter of fact th United
State has about 12 votes ia the As
sembly. Until last week I had two of
Ihem myself and bow Secretary Daniel
ha them. You kaow I hav had some
thing to do with the running of a eon-
jlaof Jittle jpuiblk, FaiCts . are that
I wrot Haiti s constitution myself, and
if I do say, it, t think it pretty good
constitution."
Mr.- aWesavelt aaid that Haiti and
San Domingo, Panama, Cuba and Cen
tral American countries who had at least
twelve votes in the league's assembly,
all regarded Uncle Sam as a guardian
sad big brother and that (Bis eourftry
virtually would have their vote in th
league.
Great Rejoicing In Capital Over
Suffrage Action ,
(Continued frees Page One.)
Langlcy Boaher, Virginia author and
acting president of the Eqnal 8uffrage
League of Virginia, thia afternoon when
informed that Tennessee had furnished
the 36th state for th ratification, of
woman suffrage. -
Mr. B. B. Valentine, for many yssrs
president of the Equal Suffrage League,
is seriously ill at her home 2338 Monu
ment avenue. She was cautiously in
formed of the victory of th cuffrag
cause by her sister, Miss "Marianne
Meade, and appeared deeply satisfied at
the victory, but wa too weak to make
any statement for publication.
''I have been working for 0 years
to secure votes for women," said Mra,
Bosher, "and I atn veiygrateful that
it ha at last com. to pais. I hop th
women will -take their new responsibil
ity very seriously in order that we may
bring about a better and fairer and
finer social order in which all people
may hav h chance. I am glad that I
have lived to aee the day whea womeU
will share with men the responsibility
of citizenship and the responsibilities of
proper surrounding for th rearing of
their children. We will try to prepare
ourselves to use the ballot wisely."
DOUGHTON OFFERS
NEW REVENUE BILL
(Contlnaed from Pag On.)
year in our previous history. Some of
th older membres may remember that
about 1K80 the State sold its interest
in the Western North Carolina Railroad
for t)$00,000, and for that year thit
capital asset was used to defray the ex
penses of the State government, and
no State tares were levied in that year.
'The hapry point where "the fitat
surrenders ita power to tax the prop
erty of the State hn not been cud.
denly retched, but is the culminatloa
of a policy that haa been pursued by
the finance committee of the General
Aceembly during the last aia years,
working in co-operatioa with the State
Tax Commission in developing our
sources of revenue other than th prop
erty tax. Six years sgo it was my
privilege to participate in a thorough
revision, of the revenu act, looking to
ward thit end. Our expedience in thit
direction haa indeed been fortunate.
Deficit to Surplus
"A former deficit wss rapidly eon
verted into a surplus, sufficient revenue
ha at all time been provided to tak
car of th annually increasing expen
ditures by the State government, and
when at the last regular session w
INSTANT RELIEF
FOR SORE CORNS
"At-Eatw" Forma Thin Coat
ing Over Corn, Prevent
Friction and Immediately
Eaten Pain. A Few ApplU
cations Remove Corn En
tirely. MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE
NOT SATISFIED.
Shoe pressure Is what causes corn to
hurt and get (ore. "At-Ese" imme
diately reliever the pain by forming a
thia coating over the corn, which pre-'
Vents shoe friction. A few applica
tions of "At-Esse" and the most sever
corn i entirely removed. Also excel
lent for taking off wart. 80s at any
druggist, who will refund your money
if you ar uot satisfied. (Adv.)
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off .Without Pain
Doesn't hurt a bitt Drop a Uttl
Treexone" oa an aching corn, instant
ly that eora stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly 1
xour oruggut- sells a tiny bottle-or
Wreetone'' for a few cent, eufflcient o
remove every hard eora, soft corn or
eora between tha toea, and tha aUua.
-1 . I . '
y'lrUhoRt, aorAa ; ilT)tfiq
war confronted with th aeeaaaity for
providing for tha aia month pub lis
school, that bad been approved by ue
vote of th people ia W of th 100
eountie) of the Bub, w found that
tha tax rata levied try th State for its
wa us eoald b reduced from 23 2-J
te 11 l-Se. After making largely In
creased appropriation and after cutting
thia property tax rata ia hstf, wa came
back at thia special sessloa to lad
that ample revenue had been provided
aad that a substantial surplus is ia
prospect at th eloee of tha present
fiscal year. '-
' "It ahould be generally understood
that ia providing for th revaluation of
property It was tha purpose -and ex.
pectatioa that fay the meeting of the
General Assembly in January aeSt, and
with tha adoption of the income tax.
amendment, the Stat would aot tax
property for it revenue, and would
leave the property valuation under the
revaluation act for the use of tha coun
ties aad the publie school' fund, it hav
ing always been intended that whea re
valuation wa complete, larger1 revenu
would be. provided for the State from
other aoureea.
rjf gti luppy novrtO Jnd that with
a prospective surplus in th Treasury,
and that with the- additional revsnut
Provided la th Wit which I tiw pre
sent to the House upon franchises of
rll corporations, domestic and foreign,
industrial and publie servics, with the
increased listing ef salary incomes si
ready on tha books, and with the ad
ditional revenp from privilege taxes
provided for ia thia bill, the Bute will
be abl to meet the demand upon it
during the eoming year after entirely
surrendering its tax upon all lha prop
erty of the 8Ute.
I aak that the bill may be entered
on ita first reading tonight, that it be
made a special order for a general con
sideration and a vote npoa its second
reading tomorrow, and with the hope
that we may complete our labor aad
adjourn thi tpeclal session early next
week."
The follnwina near tiilla nva IhIm.
duced at the aight session:
H. B. 322, Bryant Relating to ao-
plieants to prsetice law. ;
H. B 323, Bryant Regard to pro
cesses. H. B. 824, Ayeoek-To authorize Fre
mont trustees to issue school bonds.
II. B. 823, Redwine To authorize
Monroe trustees to issu school bonds.
H. B. 398, Doughton To amend th
municipal finance act.
H. B. 327, Poole To authorixa Troy
school district to iasue bonds.
H. B 328, Poole To authorize Mt.
Oilead graded school district to issus
bonds.
. H. B. 329, Pool To authorize Bls
eoo district to issue school bonds.
H. B. 830, Hodgtn Increase , the
number of county commissioners of
Hok.
POPULATION OF CHARLESTON
IS ANNOUNCED AS af.MT
Washington, Aug. 18. Tha Census
Bureau today announced the census of
Charleston, South Carolina, aa 67,837.
Thi show aa increase during the past
decade of 9,124 people, or 15.5 per cent
Not Employed By Waks Ante Co.
A few days ago an item appeared
stating that a young woman arrested at
th union station for some offense wat
employed by the Wak Auto Company.
Thia wa aa error.. The young woman
waa sot known, by members of that firm.
Are The
Lending
We can answer for the Citizens. We always
provide for the needs of our customers. We
decline foreign business, even though profit
able, rather than fail to take care of our
customers. They carry their balances with
us they. are entitled to help-sand they
get it.
The Bank that is able to help in time of
stress is the Bank to tie to. Uniform rate
6. Balances desired, expected but not required.
Citizens National Bank
I
Countersunk Felloes Riving sup
port on tha whole rim instead of at fix points
only mark a very distinct step forward ia
wheel design on "of ten cuperior feature!
dbtincuishing the -
The Leadertof Llihi.WtigLsZCar
Tea other nin features: avea-lncJi frame, S beariaf
' eoanbsr-baJancad craakahaft, universal (oint cantering
. device, transmission brake, non-skid tires all around,
disamer" lenses, 54-inch rear springs, strsight-lioe drive,
aad 4 atorra-curtaiaed doors, i 4. '
J. H.
Dbtfibutor for
19 Wet Fourth Street, Charlotte, N. C
COX JOYFUL OYER '
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
. (Ceatlaaed f rasa Page Oa4 ,
them aa thi aapitel step fornovWig
picture. v -
Conference with . Senator Earrisoa
ea hia travel plan and with tha uf
fraga eslsbrant kept Governor Cox
biv almost natil hia train left tonight
for South Bend, lad, wher h will
oak two addresses) tomorrow at pub
lic meeting in the tftsraoon aad
another at th vning banqust of th
Indiana Democratia Editors' Associa
tion. V, ' , - -. ( .
To Meet Harding.
A new speaking engagement which
is expected to bring; Governor Cox and
Senator Harding, hia Republican op
ponent, together for th first tim dur
ing th campaign waa. announced today
by Senator Harrison. Governor Cox to
day tecepted an invitation . te speak
here August 31 oa "Presidential Day,"
tt th Ohio state fair and Jt wa an
nouneed that Senator Harding also had
given aa acceptation.
That the League of Jifltiofis issue Is
to be pressed by Governor Cox and also
by other Demoeratie apeaken waa indi
cated by a request the government
made) tday t Senator Harrises te hsv
rpecial teat reserved at all meetings
for former soldier and their friend.
Interest Ia Leigae.
"In th preliminary campaign meet
ings,' aaid formal letter of Governor
Cox, "I have notice a nniversal in
terest in discussing;, th Lesgu of Na
tion aa a mean of keeping faith with
thos who aupported the war with their
all. i '
"This interest is especially among
disabled soldiers and their friends and
those bereaved by war. Beeau of thi
I would respectfully suggest that ia
future meeting arranged by you for
ma and any other national speaker that
th local committee '' be asked to ar
range that several rowa of seat near
tha speaker's platform be reserved for
disabled and other (ofdier snd their
fsmilies a well as families of thos
whose lovtd ones died in th war." ,
CENSUS OP PLACES,
LOCATED IN HOKE COUNTY
Washington, Aug. 18. Census of
Hoke county , places: Allendale, 909;
Antioeh, 1,199; Blue Bprings, 1,086;
Little River, including part Of Camp
Bragg, 621; McLuueblin, 1,407; Que
whiffle, including part of Camp Bragg,
1,246; Baeford : township, , Including
Baeford town, 3,010;, Stonewall, 1,244;
Raeford town, 1,233.
The Roman errperor Vespasian wss
the ion of a man of humble origin.
tAT-SNAP
KILLS' RATS
Ala sales, Aaaalataty prtnsts VaWa fraa
carcaaa. Oa tcfcas srvaa thla. RAT-SNAP
naaas ut cakaa a Bnixin wltk atnar ts4.
Gnrmataas.
at tlw (I aaka) eawasa far rsatiy,
KlUlwa ar OlUr. -
CJa alts (1 calm) faf nkkaa Bam,
SMtw. ar aaull saUaiaaa.
M sis (t cakaa) aaaaail far al)
fans ant Mt-kalMIn, starasa kaU4ua,
ar fartarr kalMtasa.
SaM an GuraBtsaal ky T. . 'Brissv a
Raw, Taakar Balldlns Fharsiarr, J. C. Brant.
lay. UssmIs TaaiaU Bids, J. P. Wratt.
Banks
Money?
HAM
the Carolinas
B
Expenses Will . Be $14 and
Campers Can Stay Full; or
Part Time
Mr. Byroa O. Latman, boys work
director of the Y. M. C. A, will be ta
town this afternoon front t o'clock antll
7 o'clock at tha T,. 1L C. A. building.
All older boys between the ages of 14
and 17 who want to go on the) T. M.
C. A. Older Boy camp at Lakeview ar
requested -to meet him ther at th
tim stated. The cost of tha camp for
tan day will be $14, th camper leav
ing th city Monday afternoon .at 3
o'clock for Lakeview. Detaili'of trans
portation will be decided later. V
Camper can go for a part or whole
time, and .while ther they will have
good food and will be under th psr-
SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT!
Baby's sleep is important. At birth
baby sJeeps about nine-tenth ef th
tim and (hould tak daily nap until
about four year old. A -quiet, peace
ful sleep is a sign of perfect health,
whll . disturbance of sleep ia almost
always due to improper feeding, whieh
causes indigestion, constipation, sour
stomach', gat, ate; '
'A baby specialist, while admitting
that good baby laxative ihould bi
used la such eases, warn mothers
against th use of strong, irritating
drug that eaus inflammatloa ef th
delicate membran of baby' atotnaeh,
and recommends 'Baby , Easa, -a per
fected baby laxative by a baby (pee
lalist. "Baby East" is excellent for all dis
orders of the stomach and digestion in
babies and children. It ia aay-aeting,
non-irritating, doe not produe over
action or leav baby constipated. It
1 a safe, harmless and efficient baby
laxative and corrective. If "Baby
Eaae" fails to correct these trouble
after few dotes, tak your baby to
a specialist for a thorough sxamint
tion. "Baby Ease may.be had from
your druggist. (adv.) , ' I
OLDER
OY'S CAMP
D OPEfJ MONDAY
Hiirrib-v-..
i in .v. wtai x y '
s r 1 fOil I 1 lilS . a- I.
a nti n - . liiitv v --, u
' ." ' s
209 FayetteriUe St 2jffj ' Raleigh, Ntirth Caroflna
" " , " 1 ." , ' wzgl
Let Your
' 5 O Y -
Be A
BOY
WASH nhK BEACH ,
Boys are going to be boys anyhow, so you
might as well provide yours with plenty of .
Wash Suits. You can effect a substantial
saving now while we
25 off. Chambray,
attractive short sleeve
son eapervitioa ef ilr Lutmoa a4 a
trained aorps af boy loaders. A four
fold program will, be ia aee at .the -camp,
with Bible study te build aaerat
Character, aad outdoor- life U build
aeafta.1 The camp breaks Brptaenber g.
, Tha following . equipsnaat wUl be
needed i Tooth brush aad peats, two
shirts, two pair ef stockiags, handker
chiefs, poncho or raincoat, Csce towel,
swimming suit, rush and aesab, change
of aaderwaar, pajasnaa, two blaaksta,
bath tswei, aeap (floating), Bible.
Aa additional oatflt, aa follawa, W
suggested:' Kodak aad films, pocket
knife, tennis shoee, musical instrnmenta,
favorits book, ashing tackle, extra but '
aot bast suit, baseball outfit, aad smaU
pUlow. v ; I "
.Th word "book" ia derived front
tha Teutoaia "beea, or beech, the
wood specially suitable for inscrip
tion, i '
Raleigh'.
Busiest
Department
Store
Sells It For Less
i
are selling them at
Crash and JJnene in
models A
Efirfi
LJLJ
III I.
IIS
2)
T;.
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