THE CHARLOTTE JNEWS, CHARLOTTE, C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1921.
CURZON GRILLED
BY CANADIANS
British Foreign Secretary
is Put Through a Close
Cross-Exantination.
London. June 23. The imperial con
ference did not hold a formal session
today, having adjourned after Lord
Curzon'fc speech yesterday, until Fri
day. At that time the Japanese ;u
liance, which is the first big subject to
be discussed is not likely to come up,
as it is planned to discuss that sub
ject early next week.
Lord Curzon's speech was a com
prehensive but highly confidential re
view of the principles which hav
guided British foreign policy since th
end of the war. Owing to the fact thit
a number of questions of delicate inter
national significance had to be touched
upon, the conference agreed that th-
address should not be, published. All
that can bo said, therefore, is that t.e
British minister of foreign affairs tool
the conference completely into his con
fidence, laying all the cards upon the
table, and at the same time inviting:
the delegates to interrogate him on
each and every point.
This invitation, it is understood,
was freely acted upon, Premer Meg
han and the other premiers subjecting
Lord Curzon to what practically
amounted to a cross-examination. The
foreign secretary, it is known, did not
touch upon the Japanese alliance ex
cept in a general way, and neither ad
vocated that it be denounced nor re
newed. He dealt at great length, how-
jever, with the diplomatic conversation
which he recently held in Paris with
(Premier Brland. of France, concerning;
!the British attitude in Russia and th.?
general lines of British policy both in
Europe and in the Pacific.
TWO COPS SHOT AND
A NEGRO IS KILLED
Chicago, June 23. Two policemen
were shot and seriously injured early
today when they attempted to ques
tion thr;e negroes, one of whom was
killed a short time later, by other
police officers.
A second negro said to have par
ticipated in the shooting, was cap
tured. The injured patrolman, Thomas
Dennis and John Hogan, were report
ed in a critical condition.
REPORT ANTI-BEER BILL.
Washington. June 23. The Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill, with minor
amendments, was reported today by the
House judiciary committed The rules
committee is expected to give it right
of way in the House within the next
few days.
HOLD MEN FOR
AUTO THIEVERY
South Carolina Officers Be
lieve They Have Uncover
ed Big Thievery Ring.
Columbia,. S. C, June 23. Four men
are behind the Richland jail bars and
others are to be arrested, and the Rich
land county authorities believe they
have rounded up what was a regularly
organized business in automobile thiev
ery. Other arrests are to be made
and other cars recovered. So far
sixteen stolen machines hav been
found belonging to owners in the two
Carolinas.
The four men under arrest here rre
"Will Burns, Asheville, N. C; Umory
Rickard, Lexington, S. C.; V.T.. JJ. Wil
liams, of Asheville. and Will Glenn, ot
Greensboro. Williams, in :i signed
statement, police say, tells how he be
gan the business of stealing automo
biles a year ago when he was a igar
store clerk in Spartanburg. The men
would bring their cars to Ric-kard's
place in Lexington county, according
to the confession, where a large barn
was fitted up as a shop and where the
cars would be disfigured, numbers eras
ed, bodies changed, and where they
would be stored pending initial
searches by officers.
Cars were stolen from owners in
Columbia, Spartanburg and Batesburg,
S. C. Greensboro, High Point and Ran
dleman, N. C, and other placi?. The
operations of the Richland officers car
ried them to points throughout the two
Carolinas. For more than a month
they have kept up a strenuous search
for the thieves.
Under arrest in Floren;s are F.usene
Miller, L. J. Miller, and ravrenc-i Tin
dall. and in Greensboro, Harry Hall ar,d
George Reddick are neld, as leaders in
another gang of automobile thieves.
All the men held in the Columbia
and Florence jails are charged with
grand larceny.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE
RESULTS IN TRAGEDY
KinstOn. June 23. Bert B. Suggs,
prominet local tobacconist, who was
shot Tuesday night by his brother-in-law,
John G. Coplin, on the principal
street of this city after a fistic encoun
ter, died Wednesday as a result of his
wounds.
The cause of the shooting, it was saij
was due to domestic trouble in the Cop
lin family.
Coplin is held for a i-reli n'.nry hear
ing Monday.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THE- BEST
IN IvJUSIC
STAMPICO
IN THE
brings into your home the best music, ideally
played by the greatest pianists in the world.
ANDREWS MUSIC STORE, INC.
213 N. Tryon St. , Phone 3Gfe6
Miss Helen Marie Day, Teacher of Voice, Phone 2042-W.
"Liebestraume" (Dreams of Love")- (Liszt)
Coupled with
"Rondo Capriccioso" (Mendelssohn) Piano solos, played by
Haver Scharwenka.
No. A-5467 12" $1.50
"Martha Overture" (Flotow)
Coupled with
"Stradella Overture" (Flotow)
Played by Philharmonic Orchestra of New Yorx
No. A-6039 12" $1.50.
These two wonderful
Columbia E
ecords .
together with several other exceptional selections
have just been received.
Come in and hear them or call 2586 and hear
them over the phone.
feaaz--"-
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"V 1
ii II i
Looks Right,
i
: Plays Right,
Built Right,
Priced Right :
The highest value
8 on the market.
$85.00, terms $7.50
cash and $2.00 per
week.
MUSIC DROWNS
RESTIWS TEARS
Accordian Player Carries
Out Program After Read
ing of Brother's Death.
Tha'tj music can make one forget all
sorrow, however great it may be was
proven by Carlo Restivo, widely known
accordian player, who Is appearing at
the Broadway theater during the entire
week.
Restivo had one of the most sensa
tional things to happen to him of any
actor on the stateg. During the war
he was called upon by the government
to entertain the soldier with his ac
cordian. One night he was playing in
Atlanta. The big theater was packed
to capacity with men and women. The
stage lights were turned on and the
curtain went up. Restive stood on tip
toe ready to appear.
Suddenly a messenger boy was heard
behind the screen.
"Cablegram for Carlo Restivo," he
told the manager.
"Give it to me," cried Restivo.
"Not until you finish your act," re
turned the manager.
With excitement, Restivo quickly
snatched the cablegram from the man
ager's hand. Hastily he tore it open.
"Your' brother, Lieutenant Felix
Restivo killed in action on AlsatiOn
front," it read.
A look of despair came across Resti
vo's face. Tears were in his eyes. Out
side the audience waited. The orches
tra softly played his opening piece.
"You must go out there," whispered
the manager.
HE STOOD SMIUNG.
And he went. Before the aiylienc&
stood a smiling man. Not a trace Of
sorrow was seen upon his face. He
played every number upon his pro
gram. Next day Atlanta papers de
clared that there was, a peculiar sweet
ness in Restivo's music never heard be
fore. His heart and soul had been in
his music.
"And that was the greatest, most
terrible moment Of my life," exclaimed
Restivo in telling of the incident.
The most interesting thing about a
person's business is how he managed to
get into it, how he started. The begin
ning of Restivo's cireer as a musician
ranks with the best in that kind of
interest.
'He was born in Genoa, Italy, coming
to America in 1808. In his city there
was. what he declared to be a genius.
The man was a Catholic priest yarned
Lavechia. There were few things he
could not do. He was a great teacher,
an famous organ player, an expert
maker of the most delicate cabinets
and woodwork, and a skilled musician
on every instrument known to him.
One of his best accomplishments was
piaying an accordian, not the small or
dinary accordian, but one with scales
similar to a piano. His music was
known throughout Italy.
It fascinated Restivo. He watched
the man and studied him. The priest
took an interest in him and began to
teach him music. He taught him the
proper touch and manipulation of the
accordian, with the result that Restivo
soon became an expert musician him
self. GOT S5 A EEK FIRST.
He had no idea of playing the accor
dian for money when he came to Ameri
ca. He was playing before some Italian
friendi) in New York City one day many
years ago when a theatrical manager
heard him and made him an offer of
$5 a week and expenses. The insignifi
cant sum was increased as fast aB Res
tivo's fame spread, until now he is
making several hundred dollars a week.
"I really came to America for the
love of travel," said Restivo. "In Italy
my people are considered wealthy and
I had the means with which to see
the world. But since I have begun a
musical career, it fascinates me and I
cannot stop. I love my work and will
always love it. Music is the greatest
thing on earth."
But music is different to a certain
degree in Italy than in America, con
tends Restivo. There it is classical
music they want. Here, the notes of
ragtime and catchy melodies grip the
people. And it is the people he seeks
to please.
"I like Italy, but I had rather live
in America," he said. 'The scenery is
more beautiful here, because there
r.eems to be a newness about it. It
looks as if the country is the latest
handiwork of nature. In Italy, the
scenerv looks Did. Of course, it is beau
i and different from anything in
the world, but America looks mighty
Sooa to me."
Restivo especially likes Miami, Flori
da, where he has recently bought some
property. He is with the Lasses White
minstrels during the winter months.
IRISH REJOICE AT
LETTERTO KING
See Evil Motives of English'
King and Queen Return
Home.
W.T. McCoy&Company
Exclusive Columbia Agents
Ixmdon, June 28. What purported to
be a copy of a letter Field Marshall
Sir Henry Wilson, chief of the imperial
general staff, sent to Prime Minister
Lloyd George giving his reasons for
not accepting the premier's invitation to
attend yesterday's opening of the Ul
ster parliament, was circulated today
in Irish quarters here. The field mar
shal's reasons for declining to go to
Belfast, were given as follows:
"Being the senior officer of the British
army, I do not think it right Or pro
per for me to be present. In view of
the fact the government appears to be
determined to increase its pressure On
the south and west of Ireland to bring
the Sinn Fein rebellion to an end, and
that orders for all troops to go over
will emanate from me, I think, perhops,
it would bring politics into the army
if, as preliminary to ordering thousands
of troops over to crush the rebellion
I was seen to take part in the opening
of the northern parliament."
The copy of the letter was printed
in the Irish Bulletin, which said in
commenting upon it, that it regarded
the letter as "authentic proof of thr
military and politfcal motives Which
dictated the partition of Ireland and
the establishment of the Ulster parliament."
SOVEREIGNS RETURNING
Holyheod, Wales, June 23. King
George and Queen Mary arrived here
this morning from Belfast, where, yes
terday, they presided at the state open
ing of the Ulster parliament. Imme
diately after landing they boarded their
train for London.
TO ACCEPT MEDIATION.
Athens, Greece, June 23. Indications
point to acceptance by Greece, in prin
ciple, at least, of the offer Of Great
Britain, France and Italy to mediate
between the Greeks and the Turkish
nationalists in an effort to forestall War
fare in Asia Minor. . .
llMn U E M P 8 B Y AI)
GEORGES CARPENTIER IV
mS& rRB&ST THE AGES."
YFA&t LE(BR "SEVEN
i ears BAD i irrf?
BROADWXY. LLtjK'
ThursdayFriday Saturday
GREAT PROGRESS
GOVERNOR SAYS
Morrison Tells Druggists "of
Welfare Work in North;
Carolina.
Progress of the State of North Car
olina was the keynote of the address
by Governor Morrison at the banqt?e;
Wednesday night in the City Audi
torium for the North and South Car
Una Pharmaceutical Associations.
Governor Morrison dealt mostly with
good roads, hospitals, arc of the un
fortunate, enlarged and improved edu
cational facilities, and urged the drug
gists to join the forces of progress in
this advancement.
The banquet was given to the Phar
maceutical Associations by . the Travel
ing Men's Auxiliary of the North Car
olina Pharmaceutical Association. An
interesting feature of it was the sing
ing Of a group of negro singers.
Those present at the banquet were
Showered with gifts from various
firms who cater to the druggist trade
Cigars, cigarettes and novelties were
given away.
James p. stowe presented Norman
Lynch, both Charlotte druggists, who
in turn introduced the speaker of the
occasion.
Expressing his regrets at not beins;
able to attend the opening of the con
vention. Governor Morrison launched
into his subject by declaring that cit
izens of North and South Carolina
Of the same fabric and should fore
ahead together. He pointed Out that
they had shared the same troubles and
the same prosperity and are nearer to
gether than the people of any othvtf
two States.
STORES ARE CLUBS.
In speaking of the druggists, th
governor humorously described their
store as clubs of the rank and file f
citizenship, hanging out places, and
gossip centers. They, therefore, un
consciously influence public opinion and
turn people to their way of thinking
without letting them know it, he sai l.
The speaker then turned to the pros
ress program which is being carried
out by the State. He pointed out that
Republicans as wejl as Democrats
are supporting the program and that it
is not a partisan plan. Hence th
program, if carried out, will make the
citizens of the State the happiest de
mocracy in the world, the governor de
clared. In speaking of health conditions, lie
pointed out that the death rate of this
State is near the bottom, while 1
years ago it was near the top. Every
effort is being made, he said, to make
it one of the healthiest States in the
Union.
Institutions for unfortunate children
are planning enlargements at Kinston,
Raleigh, Morganton and Goldsboro. he
continued and other such institutions
are being planned in various parts .;f
the State.
"We are getting together that, waj
may be able to take every morallv. !
mentally and physically defective io
some institution," he declared, "and do
all we can to restore normal growth."
Governor Morrison spoke for some
time on the efforts to make the Uni
versity of North Carolina a credit to
th South and also to advance all
other colleges, both male and female,
in the State. He pointed out that hig'.i
schools are rapidly forging ahead in
improvement. Better education will
always be the motto of the State, ho
declared.
MOST BEAUTIFUL STATE.
"We have the most beautiful State in
the Union," declared Governor Alorri
son, ""but Owing to mud holes, it has nol
been until lately that we were able lo
get about and see it.. With- the new
system of hard surfaced roads over
the State, tourists will be attracted
from all sections."
In conclusion, Governor Morrison de-.
clared that the citizens of North Car
olina were determined to carry their
progress program to a finish.
No sessions of the association were
held Wednesday afternoon, as all dele
gates were given an automobile ri.lo
throughout the city, beginning at 3
O'clock.
Visitors will be guests of the Trav
eling Men's Auxiliary at the Charlottt-
Augusta ball game Thursday after
i i. , ' I ,
KIWANIANS HEART
LIEUT. MAYNARD
"Flying Parson" Tells an
Experience to Show Value
of Airplane.
Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, famous
bb "the Flying Parson," nativfe ff
North Carolina and a former student
at. Wake Forest College, but now a
resident of New York, was one of the
speakers at the Kiwanis Club luncheon
Thursday. He told the Kiwanians one
of hiSKi)wn experiences as illustrative
of the possibilities of aviation.
"Recently I was to speak to a Ki
wanis Club in New Jersey at its noon
day luncheon," said Lieutenant May
nard! "That night I was to speak to
the Kiwanis Club of Lynn, Mass. The
arrangement showed, a conflict, as it
was impossible to make the trip from
the New Jersey town to Liin in time
for ths night meeting.
"So shortly before noon of that
day I took my 'ship' out at my home
on Long Island and flew to the Jersey
town. I made my little talk, then flew
back home and spent, a short time
with my family. The Lynn train left
New York at 1:3C o'clock, and I left
my home behind it. I passed that. tram
twice on my trip, then finally left my
plane and took the train for Lynn,
reaching there at 6:S0 o'clock, in plenty
of time for, the meeting."
Lieutenant Maynard said the dem
onstrations that are being made off the
Virginia coast go far toward proving
the superiority of airplanes over sea
craft. "I can take a $3,000 airplane and
one bomb artd destroy a $40,000,000
battleship and get away With it," said
Lieutenant Maynord.
Dr. i3dward Vernon Howell, dean of
the school of pharmacy at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, was another
iCiwanis speaker. He said North Car
olina came into its own just 15 years?
ago when it came to the conclusion
that it must have a third class an
industrial class to make up a well
rounded citizenship.
Several visiting pharmacists were in
attendance at the luncheon.
B.F.R0ARK HEADS
N. C. MERCHANTS
Charlotte Jeweler Gets
High Office at Hands of
Convention. .
B. F. Roark, Charlotte jeweler, was
elected president of the North Caro
lina Merchants' Association at th
Thursday, session of its nineteenth
annual convention being held in Greens
boro. Wrights ville was selected as the
next meeting plac June 21. 22 and 23
being selected as the dates.
Other officers were elected as fol
lows: A. A. Joseph( of Goldsboro,
vice-president; R. L. Pdston, of. Stale
ville, treasurer; J. Paul Leonard, cf
Statesville,' executive secretary.
Mr. Roark is the head of Roark's
Jewelry store. He has long been ac
tively interested in the Merchants
Association, both state and local, and
is a foimer president of. the Charlotts
organization.
Thursday night the speakers were
Lrriest C. Hastings, of Nw York,
managing editor of the Dry Gods Keen
omist, who talked on "Stor Manage
ment and Salesmanship," together
with Clement S. Ucker, of Baltimore,
an official of one of the largest con
i ems in Baltimore.
Reports of local associations was
one .of the features of the afternoon
session of the convention Thursday.
AH of them showed remarkable gain
in membership.
The convention adopted a resolu
tion Thursday afternoon, calling upon
r.twspapers of North Carolina to cease
publication of the great amount of
propaganda against merchants of tho
country, and order a copy of the
resolution sent to the convention of
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association now in Asheville. The sen
timent among members of th-3 conven
tion was that much iniiirv' bus hfn
nuuii, ine game starting ai :d ociocc uor.e merchants bv the publication
in order that the druggists may finish uf. profiteering which, in investiva-,
their business.
DEATHS FUNERAI&
MRS. MARGARET GASTON.
Chester, S. C, June 23. The funeral
services of Mrs. Margaret H. Gaston,
one of this sections estimable women,
who died late Tuesday night were con
ducted Tuesday afternoon at ' 5:30
o'clock at the Associate eformed
Church by the pastor, Rev. D. G. Phil
lips, D. D., and the interment was
made at Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Gaston' was in her S3rd year,
being born January 19th, 1839. She
was a devoted member of the Chester
Associate Reformed Church in. which
she took a great interest, beihg one
of the founders of that church in Oui.
ter.
Mrs. Gaston was the wife of the
late Capt. J. Lucius Gaston, a distin
guished hero of the Civil War, who
met. deathleading his company at the
battle of Seven Pines.
H. W. ATKINS.
Chester. S. C, June 23. Mr. H. W.
Newport section of York county. Was
fatally injured while cranking his car,
and died not many hours afterwards.
He cranked his automobye, which hap
pened to be in gear, and the machine
which was standing head-on towards
the house, pinned him against the wall
inflicting terribly severe internal in
juries, resulting jn his death in a few
hours. Mr. Atkins was 55 years of age.
TYSON ELECTED BY
NEGRO ASSOCIATION
tion proved tobe without foundation
MEX. CHIEF OFF TO
PUT DOWN REVOLT
Vera Cruz, June 23.-Geheral Guada
lupe Sanchez, chief of military opera
tions in the state of Vera Cruz, has
left for Minatilan, in the southern part
of the state, lo put down a revolt re
ported to have been started by General
GastUlo Perez. General Sanchez took
with him 1,500 soudiers and it is feared
that fighting hasbegun with the rebels
The forces led ;by General Perez are
said to be followers of Pelix Diaz, who
was deported shortly after the inaugu
ration of President Obregon. They have
long been a disorderly element in the
state Of Vera Cruz. General Perez reaeh
ed an agreement with the Mexican gov
ernment Inst February, by which he was
given amnesty in return for a promise
not to engage in further disorders.
Several warnings were sent him re
cently but he ignored them and Fed
eral troops were at last called .upon
to bring him into subjection.
pr. E. F. Tyson, of Charlotte, is ex
pected to be elected president of the
North Carolina Medical, Pharmaceuti
cal and Dental Association at the
Thursday afternoon session of the as
sociation. The convention will close
its three-day session with, a banquet
at the City Auditorium Thursday night.
The organization is made up of ne
groes. The final business session of the, con
vention was held at the A. M. E. Ziou
church on Grace street Thursday
morning with the president, Dr. W. C.
StrudWick, of Durham, presiding.
, "Psycho Analysis" was the subject
of an address by Dr. E. E. Toney, of
Sanford, at the session. The talk was
followed by numerous discussions from
Various members of the association.
Discussions and talks of various
kinds were heard at the morning ses
sion, including a paper by 'Dr. John
W. Kay, of Wilmington, which was
well received.
The afternoon sessions began with
talks from several of the members,
among which was an address by Dr.
J. A. Tinsley, of Weldon, who dealt
with compulsory public health laws
both in this country and abroad.
V - , - i .
Kff.f B HIISlfT P
Dublin, Ga., June 23. D. J. Spivey, 1
v-mMA4 4. A ' - . - t
iJi uuimcMi iai iuci a.iiu iwiuei mer
chant, committed suicide early this
morning by shooting himself through
the heart, with a shotgun. Spivey hal
Suffered financial reverses, it is said,
and .was in - ill . healtlu - . . . - ,
What a Woman
Should Do When She
Is Weak and Nervous
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE
SURPRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDLR
ANGE IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY
THIS SIMPLE EXPERIMENT.
PURCELL'S Women's Garments of duality PURCETj:s
- T .i tnrrrrJ-r-:. T" . - -
Glory
Be!
Corsets have ceased to be slave-drivers and learn
ed to be diplomats. Glory be! Less of force and
more of persuasion, less of steel and more of elas
tic, seems to be the new code. And, withal, they
are achieving most beautiful results with their
new winning ways. Seldom have we had lines of
such gracious charm. As for comfort, well, feel
ing is believing.
VACATION COMFORT AND CORSETRY
A fresh corset when you come in tired and warm
is one of the most restful things in the world.
Models designed especially for summer comfort
summer athletics are light, flexible, yielding,
yet true to mode in every line and the smallest de
tail. They may be ha3 in front-lace, back-lace or
with no lacing at all and in all cotton brocade,
silk brocade or brocade and elastic combined. No
longer a luxury, either, at these incomparably
low prices: $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.
war '"i c . . r fif,- .ouw'w. ---- -
-ttKf-M.
Now Is the
.pin
ime
TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR AT A PRICE AND ON TERMS
YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY.
Whv drar out your existence through the hot summer
months without any of the pleasures and benefits that the motor
car gives
Take your" wife and kids, or your sweetheart out to ride
these hot evenings and you will feel better and be worth more
to your family and your country and live longer.
We live in a great country and have been blessed beyond
measure. Forget the depression and "LET'S GO!" Here they
are:
Ford Tourine:. 1920 model, starter, first class condition $409
Buick 45 Tourine:. completely overhauled, first class
condition
Chevrolet. 1920 model Tourine:, good buy $32)
Hunmobile Model K Tourine. first class condition, silver
town cord tires, seat covers, bumpers, etc
Hunmobile Model N Tourine-. bier Value" $600
Hupmobile Model R. Touring, completely overhauled, new
naint lob. crood tires, irood unholstermr. class m rear
curtain. Ah unusual bargain $750
Hupmobile Model R Roadster, completely overhauled, new
new paint job, good tires, upholstering, glass in rear
curtain. An unusual bargain
Chandler 1920 model, 7-passenger touring. Bargain $1300
Studebaker 1920 model 7-passenger touring. Bargain .... $1300
Overland 90 Touring, splendid shape, Bargain $25"
Ford Light Delivery ........... r. $250
Visit us at your first opportunity, look over these cars, find
if you don't say they are the best values offered, it's drinks on us.
We can absolutelyStand behind every car offered for sals
and we give you a square deal. Try us.
Will trade for good real estate. Terms to responsible parties.
Come quick! They are selling!
CHARLOTTE MOTOR CAR COMPANY
209 S. Church St.
Phonc 961
On account of the terrible weakness,
nervousness and alarmina: syrnptoms,
which r often produced by iron
starvation of the blood, the sufferer
frequentlj' never suspects- the reai
cause of her trouble but thinks she
has some other ailment. As a result
of iron starvation you may suffer from
headaches, dizines, shortness of
roath or heaYt palpitation, pains
acrbss the back, loss of memory, weaV
will power, melancholy or the "blues, ,;
disturbed dieUon, loss of appnite
sleepless nights, hight sweats and so
on. In such'cases do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse in a
state of nervous prostration but eat
more spinach and green vegetables
and take organic iron like Nuxated
Iron with them for a while and see
what a difference it -makes, put be
sure the iron you take, is organic iron
and not metallic iron which people
usually take. . Metallic iron is iron
just as it comes from the action of
strong acids on small pieces of iron
while organic iron like Nuxated Iron
is like the iron in your , blood and !Uct
Lne iron in spinacn, lentils artd apple
Beware of substitutes. Look for the.
name "Nuxated" on Wery packag.
and the letters N. I. on every tablet'
lour money will be refunded by h
manufacturers .if you do not obtair
perfectly satisfactory results. For -K
by-all -druggists.- - 0. , . , W .
What's Back
Of Your Money?
Money is only metal if thrift is not
back of it and system and will-power
y and wisdom.. The great captains of
industry started life with no money at
'all, but they had healthy bodies, brains,
strong fingers and good eyes. And
ou tof their first small earnings they
saved.
Put ""System" back of your
earn-
bacK
ins-sav on plan. Put vision
of themsave ' for the good of Jour
country and your own success
4
- Paid on
" Savings-Accounts and
Certificates of Deposits
Commercial National Bank
Corner Tryon and Fourth Streets