BRIEF HEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED OURINQ
WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN
TRY AND ABROAD
? !?
EVENTS OFJMPORTANGE
MinrMl Fr?m All PirU Of Tht
OlotM And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign ?
Great Britain dramatically dropped
a naval bomb Into the Geneva confer
ence, and the new ' Anglo-French en
tente was appraised by many as ap
proaching the character of an out-and
out alliance, when Sir Cecil Hurst,
erinent Jurist and British delegate,
declared Great Britain's readiness to
a compulsory arbitration, provided
she would not be brought into court
because of some act of her navy per
formed in attempting to maintain or
restore peace.
Fighting has broken out in Ecuador
between government troops and revo
lutionists who are attempting to de
pose President Cordoba, according to
dispatches reaching Bogota, Colombia,
from the Ecuadorean border.
The auxiliary .schooner, Bowdoin, of
the MacMlllan arctic expedition,
which left Wiscasset, Maine, on June
23. 1923, arrived recently at Battle
Harbor, Labrador. All members of
the explorer's party were reported
well.
Telegraph operators employed by
the Canadian Press will cease work
at a set hour, If the news organiza
tion has not withdrawn its recent pro
posal to decrease telegraphers' wages,
according to an ultimatum served by
the operators'/ general committee at
Toronto. {
Bishop Fan S. Noli, premier of Al
bania, delivered before the assembly
of the league of nations an ironical
address on world political conditions,
which evoked a great deal of laughter
and some mild demonstrations of dis
approval.
The participation of French banks
in the first loan *f 800,000,000 gold
marks to Germany under the Dawes
reparation plan still remains in doubt,
it was learned in banking circles, de
spite the publication by Le Matin of a
story to the effect that French bank
ers would take up 6 per cent of the
loan.
An eight-hour day throughout in
Europe is in prospect. Ratification of
the Washington labor convention by
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Germany in the near future is ex
tremely likely in consequence of a con
ference of the labor ministers of the
four countries Just concluded at Berne,
according to Albert Thomas, director
of the international labor bureau.
Receipts in the Ruhr for the IS
months, ending in June of this year,
amounted to 3,619,000,000 French
francs, including cash, merchandise
and accounts collectible, according to
an official statement made by the
ministry of finance. r Two-thirds of
this amount was collected during the
1924 semester.
Insistent but unconfirmed reports say
that Baron Matsui, ex-foreign minis
ter in the Japanese cabinet, Is the
leading candidate to succeed M. Hanl
hara as Japanese ambassador to the
United States. q
The Duchess of Westminster, who
has figured prominently in the gaities
connected with the entertainment of
the Prince of Wales on Long Island,
has petitioned for the dissolution of
her marriage, the papers having been
served on the duke August 18. It was
revealed at London.
Washington ?
Sentaor LaFollette, Independent
candidate for president, was recently
told by a delegation representing the
Steuben society that he could count on
the support of 6,000,000 voters of Ger
i man descent.
Confidence that the presidential elec
tion will be decided in favor of John
W. Davis in the electoral college, and
will not be thrown into congress, was
recently expressed in a statement is
sued by Clem L. Shaver, chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
Saturday half holidays for employes
of the postoffices of the country, as
far as practicable, have been ordered
by Postmaster General New to con
tinue beyond September 13, the usual
date of termination for the summer.
The United States board of tax ap
peals has decided it has no Jurisdic
tion in cases "involving only the re
fund to the tax payer of tax paid prior
to passage of the revenue act of 1924."
By the ruling, which was handed down
in dismissing the appeal of the Averett
knitting mills, the board is regarded
as eliminating from further considera
tion one entire class of cases that it
had been exuected heretofore would
be submitted to it for adjudication.
Fiscal operations of the government
are continuing to shrink, according to
plans for September financing an
nounced by Secretary Mellons, and the
treasury expectB to go through the
next three months with new borrow
ings of only $360,000,000^,
Expecting that Ejtvis will be elected,
Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, has offered
a pew In his church to the Democratic
candidate and Mrs. Davis. He said
that although Davis is a Presbyterian,
he often attends the Episcopal church,
of which Mrs. Davis is a communicant.
? J
A landtQg force of 100 sailors from
the light cruiser Rochester was pot
ashore at Celba. Honduras and the
ship is proceeding to Tela to act t a* a
guard for the American consulate
there. \ . ....
. A dispatch from Honolulu, Hawaii,
says that four policemen and eleven
Filipinos strikers were killed In a re
cent fight at the town of Hanepepe,
on the island of Kauai. A depu y sher
iff is among the number seriously in
tared. - The fight ensued when two
pSicemen attempted to rescue two
Filipinos who continued at work when
a strike occurred, they having been
kidnaped by the strikers.
Domestic ?
After two years of steadfastness in
her ambition to become a motion pic
ture actress, Mrs. John Harrison, for
merly the ward of Howard Chandler
Christy, has obtained the consent of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Oliver Harrl
man, to take up a screen career, it
was learned.
Directors of the Union Bag and
Paper corporation, of New '\ork, omit
ted the quarterly dividend of $1.50 a
share due at this time.
Alexandria Pope, noted painter of
.animals and still life, died suddenly
at the wheel of his automobile while
driving near Hingham, Mass. He was
75 years of age. .
On learning of the third postpone
ment of the first of the international
polo games, the Prince of Wales set
tled down to the life of a country
gentleman, made his first Inspection
of Long Island cattle, and prepared to
remain in the James A. Burden home
for another week or ten days if nec
essary to see the deciding game be
tween the American and British polo
teams. ,,, (> 1 .
The "Garden Isle" of Kauai, Hawaii,
is quieter after a fight between police
and Filipinos strikers, resulting in 19
deaths and injuries to many other
strikers.
Pleas of guilty to mall fraud
charges were entered by seven in
dividuals and one-corporation as de
fendants in the Cordon Ingalls oil
case indictment In federal court at
Texarkana. Ark. They will be sen
tenced soon.
While Louis Splichal vainly tried to
find a way through a wall of flames
to save them, six of his daughters,
ranging in age from 3 to 14 years,
were burned to death in the Splichal
farmhouse near Dickinson, N. D.
Thomas E. Cooper, president of the
defunct Liberty Savings bank, Wil
mington. N. C., which failed at the
time the Commercial National bank
of Wilmington wa6 closed, and Joseph
C. Rourk. cashier, pleaded guilty in
superior court to two charges in con
nection with the bank's failure.
. The resolutions committee of the
state Democratic convention at Little
Rock, Ark., side-tracked the Ku Klux
Klan question when it tabled a resolu
tion condemning the order by name.
"Store door delivery," in which the
railroads, through the use of motor
trucks, would deliver goods from the
shipper directly to the consignees'
door was indorsed by the Atlantic
states regional advisory board of ship
pers at New York.
Sentence of life, imprisonment for
the murder of fourteen-year-old Rob
ert Franks and of ninety-nine years
imprisonment for kidnaping the boy,
were meted ;out to Nathan F. Leopold,
Jr., and Richard Loeb by Judge John
R. Caverly. The youth of the defend
ants. eighteen and nineteen years, was
all that saved them from the nooBe.
Ernest W. Gibson. Of Brattlesboro,
Vt., representative in congress from
the second Vermont district, was re
nominated by the Republicans.
Apparently Cole L. Blease, former
governor of South Carolina, has receiv
ed the nomination for the junior sena
torship from that state. The latest
results show that Blease has 97,462
votes; Byrnes, 95,245, and It is con
ceded by the opponents of Blease, that
returns from the remaining precincts
will not materially change the result.
Julius Loomis, 19, was almost in
stantly killed when a Southern railway
struck a motor truck he was driving
near Sweetwater, Tenn. A compan
ion of the dead youth leaped to safety
before the engine rammed the truck.
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell was run
ning away from Lee Thomas, mayor
of Shreveport, in their contest for the
Louisiana senatorial nomination in the
primary on the fact of early returns.
Bernard A. Marron, 22-year-old bank
robber, diamond thief and convict, re
cently was sentenced in New York
City to serve a three year term in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
He pleaded guilty to, having robbed a
lower Manhattan branch of the Capi
tal National bank of $15,000.
As a result of ill-feeling of several
years' standing and the recent heat
ed political campaign, four men are
dead and two others, innocent bystand
ers, not expected to live. They en
gaged in a gun battle at Plaquemine
Point pooling booth in St Landry
parish, Louisiana.
William Allen White, Emporia
(Kans.) editor, sent out independent
nominating petitions to place his name
and that of State Senator Carr W.
Taylor on the November ballot as
candidates for governor and lieuten
ant governor of Kansas, respectively.
John A. Stewart, president of the
Republican League of clubs bf the
state of New York, recommended to
the executive committee of that organi
zation the other day that voting citi
zens be rewarded with medals and that
chronic non-voters be barred from tho
Dolls.
CAUSES HURT 111 I
ILL GOOD TDBAGCfl
BAD WEATHER CAUSES REDUC
TION TO MANY TOBACCO
( f- i ?
FARMS.
. . ,v Cy ?
Raleigh?
Seventeen warehouses operating in
North Carolina in the month of August
on eight markets in the counties of
Bladen, Columbus and Robeson, sold
8,561,576 pounds of producers tobacco
compared with 11,408,915 pounds dur
ing August of last year, when there
were fifty-eight warehouse open.
The average prise was $17.44 per
hundred compared with $22.52 last
August. r ,
Tobacco, along with crops gener
ally, was damaged this season by
weathern conditions, according to an
analysis of the crops out look by Frank
Parker, agricultural statistician.
"The long wet weather period, fol
lowed by dry conditions, resulted in a
tobacco weed of thin texture and good
color. The eastren counties, having
the greatest damage to the general
crops from wet conditions, also had
poor tobacco. The greatest damage
;t was in that area nearest to the coast i
and in the South Carolina belt. The
inner part of the New Belt and most
of the Old Belt has comparatively
good crops but much below last year.
The condition of 72 per cent is re
ported for North Carolina, indicating
an average yield of 590 pounds per
acre. Last year's average was 700
pounds. The present prospects of
294,000,000 pounds is about 24 per cent
below last year's crop. Part of this I
is due to the 10 per cent decrease la
acreage.
"The national tobacco outlook shows
a 20 per cent decrease from last year
and a considerable decrease from the
usual production. The yield per acre
af 702 pounds is over 10 per cent less
than the five year average. The con
dition averages 70.6 per cent af a full
crop as compared with 86.6 a year ago.
The national acreage was reduced al
most 8 per cent this year.
"The market sales to date in North
Carolina shows a slightly less average
in price from last year i>ut slightly
more than two years ago. The pro
duction sales to date show lesB pounds
in this state as compared with last
year but much more than two years
o
Governor Appoints Dates.
A series of speaking engagements
for Governor Morrison in the cam
paign for the authorisation of an eight
and a half million dollar bond issue
for the development of port terminals
and the operation of ships was an
nounced by the campaign headquart
ers Saturday. The appointments, be
ginning Monday, continue through Sep
tember 26.
After speaking Monday, in Wade*
boro, at the Anson County Courthouse
at 8 o'clock in the evening, Governor
Morrison will afterwards meet the fol
lowing engagements:
Sanford Town Hall, at 7:30 o'clock
p. m., September 16; Fayetteville, in
Cumberlond County Courthouset at 8
p. m., September 17; Kinston, in Lo*
noir County Courthouse, at 8 p. m.,
September 19; Charlotte, in Mecklen
burg County Courthouse, at 8 p. m.,
September 22; Salisbury, in Rowan
County Courthouse, at 8 p. m., Sep
tember 23; Statesville, in Iredell Coun
ty Courthouse, at 8 p. m., September
24; North Wilkesboro, September 26;
Wilson County Courthouse, at 8 p. m.,
September 26.
Ruling by Attorney Manning.
Under a ruling requested by the
North Carolina Insurance Department,
Attorney General Manning expressed
the opinion that the operations of the
Carolina Syndicate a concern now
engaged in marketing land around
Havelock in the Eastern part of the
State under the assertion that oil wells
will be sunk there, come within the
range of the Blue Sky Law.
Under the Attorney General's rul
ing, S. F. Campbell, chief deputy o!
the Insurance department, has suggest
ed to the syndicate that it recall any
advertisements or salesmen who have
been employed until steps have been
taken to qualify the law or until the
Commissioner has had an opportunity
to pass upon ths matter In the light
of all the facts and purposes relevant
to the situation.
Frank Dempsey, leading promoter
of the Carolina Syndicate chartered
under the laws of Delaware, who with
his associates has established offices
in the Lawyers Building, has made it
clear thkt his concern is not selling
stock, that it is interested in selling
land.
Tobacco Grower* Claim Fast Start.
Members of the Tobacco Growers
Go-operative Association in Eastern
North Carolina are making a fast start
in delivering the crop of 1924 to the
co-operative floors according to a
statement from the headquarters here.
A total close to a million and a half
pounds having already been received
by the thirty-live association ware
houses.
The highest average yet reported for
a single load delivered was received
by Ira Blound of Kerr. N. C.
i ?* ' . ...
m m
ii DOINGS IN TIE jj
: TAR HEEL STATE :;
| [ NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
I * TOLD IN SHORT PARA
J | GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Chapel Hill.? Charles MacRae, of
Fayette ville, Is back from a free-of
charge pilgrimage that took him to
the Middle West and the Far West
He rode freights and sometimes pas
senger trains. Sometimes he sat on
the rods underneath, but at others he
rested luxuriously on bumpers at the
ends of cars. He dispensed with the
formaility of purchasing tickets.
Winston-Salem. ? The Forsyth Coun
ty tax rate was fixed at 55 cents on
the $100 valuation, the taxable prop
erty in the county aggregates $165,
000,000 for the current year/
Kinston. ? Members of the family of
Walter J. Smith, promident Pink Hill
planter, narrowly escaped with their
lives when their home was burned.
Charlotte.? M. O. Efird, general
manager of the Atlanta branch of the
has resigned his position to become
manage rof the Atlanta branch of the
Southern Bakeries Corporation. He
was Southern district manager of the
American Sugar Refinery Company
and later Southern manager of the Na
tional Biscuit Company. He has been
with the Efird chain since the World
War.
Goldsboro.? Luther Sullivan and
Fitzhugh Lane, young Goldsboro men
connected with the "Alice Rose" case
which played so prominent a part in
the last term of the Wayne Superior
court, have been given their liberty,
having taken their appeal to the su
preme court. 1
Burlington.? Bob Norton's Circus, re
puted to be one of the highest type
entertainers of its kind in the coun
try, which was to open a week's engage
ment here aB the Shrine Circus, took
down their tent, erected at great cost,
cancelled their engagement and left
for their next stop.
Elizabeth City.? The community of
Kewland, in this county, is arranging
for a community fair. There will be
numerous amusements and games.
The community will take its choices
farm products to form a community
exhibit at the Ten County Fair to be
held here.
Rocky Mount? In a raid staged In
the Temperance Hall section of Edge
combe county, three negroes, 300 gal
lons of beer, a small quantity of whis
key and a still of approximately 40
gallons capacity fell into the hands of
local officers.
Burlington.-^? National Defense Day
was observed fittingly here by people
from all over Alamance county. Col.
Don E. Scott, of Graham, was in charge
of the program and was ably assisted
by a committee of people from Burling
ton and Graham.
Mount Airy.? A public meeting was
held in ' the study hall of the local
high school in the interest of the Great
Lakes to Florida highway when the
members of the Charlotte to Bluefield
"good will tour" were present and ad
dresses were made by many of the
prominent visitors.
f /
Mount Airy.? The Mount Airy Ki
wanis Club was host at a Mount ATry
to Winston-Salem banquet at the Blue
Ridge hotel here, honoring the Win
ston-Salem chamber of commerce, Ro
tarians, Lions, Clvltans and Kiwan
lans. y
Ooldsboro.? The Goldsboro Grocery
Company, of this city, suffered a loss
of $50,000 by Are when its building on
James street was visited by a conflag
ration which kept the local fire fight
ers busy for an hour or more.
AahoviUe. ? A barn on the farm of
J. A. Baker, local packing plant owner,
was completely destroyed by fire,
causing an estimated damage close to
$25,000. The barh contained six large
automobile trucks belonging to the
Baker Packing Company, more than
100 tons of hay and five horses.
Rocky Mount. ? According to meagre
information available here, a negro
woman, whose name could not be
learned, was killed in an automobile
accident near Spring Hope.
Tarboro. ? There will be a special
meeting of the Merchants' Association
to take steps to advertise the advan
tages of the Tarboro tobacco market
throughout the Eastern section. At
this meeting other matters of impor
tance will be considered.
Winston-Salem. ? It wiis definitely
decided to opfen the auction sales
warehouse here. The local market
sold over 43 million pounds of tobacco
last year and warehousemen predict
the sales this season will exceed that
? mount.
Wilmington. ? Wilmington paid its
.'inal tribute of love and respect to
Mayor James H. Cowan, when all retail
and wholesale business suspended for
one hour during the funeral service
held from St. James Episcopal church.
Charlotte. ? Prof. Alexander Graham
vho celebrated his 80th birthday was
endered a banquet by the teachers of
he schools, who also presented him
wit ha handsome gold watch. Profes
sor Graham came frctui Fayetteville
,o' Charlotte- in the middle 80s to be
superintendent of the graded school
iiere. In recent years he has been as
sistant superintendent
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
Real Stories About Real Girls
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
titftftlll iltil'H IM I 1 1 IH
(?. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
"KIDNAPING" WITH A
CAMERA
* .*
UmO THE 'Main Street girl' who
1 wants to make money selling pic
tures of lier own taking, lier camera is
Just as constantly Indispensable as is
his eternal notebook to a Journalist."
My Informant was an athletic-look
ing girl, who, following her own ad
vice, was carrying her camera and
stopping at Intervals to decide If that
were just the view she wanted.
"She would never be without It;
for if she makes an exception to the
rule sometimes when she goes for a
stroll in the woods or a drive along
thes country roads, she Is sure to see
just the picture she would like to
have," the girl went on. "You see. I
can sell any artistic scenes I can get
to the city newspapers and to maga
zines. The publications' devoted to
outdoor sports, gardening, farming,
scicnce and physical culture are the
best markets. The more unusual the
scenes ore, the more money they bring.
I can always sell freak pictures to
newspapers ? a giant squash, or a po
tato that has 'the President's face' on
it."
Iler market is at home as well as
abroad. The farmer who owns a fine
horse or cow, or who has built a new
home may be a customer; he may like
a view of the field hands harvesting
a bumper crop. Or perhaps the local
real estate man wants a photograph
taken on some farm 'lie handles; some
times railroad companies use her farm
views.
Selling the home town views to for
mer residents Is one of the best meth
ods by which the camera-girl may sell
her pictures. The boy away at col
lege would like a view of the old high
school building, or of the baseball dia
mond or the football field. The girl
at "finishing school" might like a view
of tiie high school building, too. Other
absent townspeople will be interested
in the scenes which have the most
sentimental appeal to them. A bird's
eye view of the tov:n will interest
them. The camera-girl would have to do
most of this type of lier business by
mail, though at home-coming celebra
tions and at the holiday seasons she
could see some of her out-of-town cus
tomers. ( >
Special orders, such as for picture*
of stock for advertised sales may be
another chance for !he camera-girl.
She should have her eye "peeled"
for every picture with a gripping hu
man interest. The saucy little screw
tailed pigs, the bird nest full of wide
open little bills, should not escape her
camera. She should be what is known
as a "kidnaper" In snnpshotdom ? she
should "shoot" any j?nd every Inter
esting subject which she can get in
front of the camera.
RUNNING A RENTAL LI
BRARY
TWr ANAGING a rer tal library "on
her own" is one job that's open
exclusively to the g'rl whose homo
town numbers not m?-re than a few
hundred inhabitants? too few to sup
port a public library. The girl in the
city cai^'t have this Job; neither can
the one in the mediut? sized town.
"And when makirg pood means
making money." says the girl whom all
her friends call the "browser," there's
no better way. It's a paying proposi
tion, as well as a ploasing one."
An intense love of books gave her
the impetus to stutt her business.
When her family nwived away from
the city, she could no longer haunt
the big book stores, with their well
filled shelves of late books. So, with
the few popular hooks she happened
to own, and others which she rented
from a circulating library in the city,
she started her library.
"You see," she explained, "I wanted
'to read them m.vself! Hut apparently
there were other book lovers who felt
as I did, for the litrle venture was
a success from the first."
The-girl-who-Ilkes-hooks. and who
decides to start a library in the town
that hasn't any. may <*tart out as "the
browser" did ? with the library In a
nearby city. Later, site may. at in
tervals. add more boo :s, which she
buys outright. She will, by browsing
about a bit. when in the city, find Ut
ile second-hand book stalls, where she
may pick up hooks at bargain prices.
Her first purchases should be stand*
and fiction works. In about seventy
five-cent editions.
She must remember the people who
like non-fiction, ton, ami get for them
books on such subjects as domestic
science, gardening, nnd poultry rais
ing. Above all, she njjst have plenty
of hooks for that most voracious class
of readers ? the child -on.
The girl-librarian may decide to
subscribe to a few of the popular
magazines, and she cor. Id. i).v clubbing
several, get special rates. She should
sew them into heavy covers, alwgys
filing away carefully the old num
bers for future reference. She wlli
need to use d card system, or some
other method of recoid keeping. She
may decide to requir?- each patron a
jdollar deposit to Insi.re her against
loss, or mutilation of books.
The girl who choo -es this line of
.work will have the p.easure of asso
ciation with the be*t hooks of the day.
In addition to whate rer financial re
ward Bhe can make I* pay her.
?'v. /,
The Woman Who KB
Columbia, S. C? "I t u ^
that it was impossible for n, 50
? . , f m? to Urn
my C,!!
,ny b?k
mS; ,,;T
2rl<1
H^tui-btd
sleep. I t. "C
,\ 1 ; St"i d
?l b,,?ie cf .fj|
nV! Mcd'cf
1):^COVfTV' ;1
^ pP 7^ p^.'^vorj
improved so mucK r*aS?JP,i?n',l
the first two boit.es that
tinued the treatment V0?. , 1 <oJ
solutely well. l)r. PierceU r 'I
Medical Discovery far the 1 1
h|s 'Favorite Pt,Scri?!;n' ^?|
nine weakness art strc to h
any woman who will lr, ,?ui 1
Mrs. I.J. Reeves,- Of) U?., ^
All dealers. Lujui.} or tah|cJ
Flattery Does It
Albert Keller, ^en.-'rni 1|(;111. ,
the Ititz-CarUon hotel "*<r'
twnr. saii
an address to New York; waiters;
"A good waiter muWs his
his stepping stones.
"'Waiter!' thundived :t tnua 'a;
head as hald as a billiard
" 'Yes. sir?'
?"Walter; there's a
soup !' j
'"Why, so there i>.
very sorry. I But <l"u; v?m i;,r j
must have > fluttered >!) J""r >J
Sir?"; ??? //
Hiir in ..
Thousands Have Kidnf
Trouble and Neva
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Sk* |
Use Swamp-Root
Judging from reports from
who are constantly in direct toar'nJ
the public, there is one preparatwj
has been very successful in overt*
these conditions. The mild and k-J
influence of Dr. Kilmer's SwampR^^
soon realized. It stands the higbai
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for out i J
prominent Life Insurance Compaaia.1
an interview of the subject, madetkti
tonishing statement that one rami
so many applicants for insurance ? j
jected is because kidney trouble isi
common to the American people. sn<i :
large majority of those whose applies
are declined do not even suspect ttJ
they have the disease. Dr. Kilnel
Swamp-Root is on sale at all druf r J
in bottles of two sizes, medium aid !??J
However, if you wish first to test tb
great preparation, send ten cents to Dt.l
Kilmer &, Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. feril
?ample bottle. When writing U ml
and mention this paper? AdvertisemeB.|
Comfortable Traveling
For comfort in summer uiotorij
wear bathing suits, say Missis Fto
McUIsh and Belle Taunton of Aslfr
bula, Ohio, who were the well-ten
cynosure of all eyes when tliey
through Westlield attinV in ?m i"
bathing suits. The ?irls are driu:
to Maine. When these nmdem V
maids pass a good swanmin;'
they stop their automobile, l.<t <
take a swim, j;et aboard upto-awla
on their way. ? Boston (ifiM.i
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Sk*
On rising and retiring gently
tlie face with Cuticura OintmC
Wash off Ointment in five mis**1
with Cuticura Soap and hnt water, I
is wonderful what Cuticura will ?
for poor complexions, dandruff, it<l$
and red, rough hands. ? Advertise?^
Careless Operator, Probably
A novel point a f l:nv has/jiH
raised in an Kastern divi>r?e ?:?M
couple first met over l lie "'I1'!11''
hut the husband now all< ?''s M ?
a wrong numher. ? ('liica"<j Npvt
Hall's CatarrkJ
Medicine sM
rid your system of Catarrh or Da&n
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for oftr 40 J*?1
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0?\
' After Others Fail
PETERS0N|S0INTMflll|
) Big Box 35 Cents
The mighty healing [?>wei' ?f .
son's Ointment when eczema <>r tw
itching of skin and snilj. ' 1
Is known to' tens of thousands <?! I'
pie the country over. ?
For pimples, acne, roiijrli 1
- '? ..iiuc all'J
roiizlf
skin, uicers, old s<,r, S- i
blemishes and eruptions 1 > . ^
ly efficient, as any broad->n>n<Je?
gist will tell you.
imp^tur?
WELL FlXTU?t
SIMPLEST Bf5T ^C5'^ ^
bwggs-shaffn?01
WINSTONSAf-t-^
... . I>t- ST0BES
SOLD BT HARW#1-''. J
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