Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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-..V.- ..f."1- i. i BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C 1 Southbound steamers in I'aiiaii:- canal neld u j hy slide .11 i.adhird cut. while n. it li h mii 1 voxels are pro ceeding. Department of Atrrieultu clerl.s making an estimate of the country's piu population f.-oi.i reports from the farmers. !s New photograph of linil t'ouo, noted exponent of cure by auto-suost ion. w..o will re turn to America in January. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENT Senator Johnson Challenges Cooiidge and Others to Di rect Primary Fight. ENTENTE IS SAVED AGAIN By EDWARD W. PICKARD SENATOR U1KA.M JMHNSN of ('aliiornia. avowed candidate for the Kepubiicar. p residential nomina tion, has started into make things lively for his rials. incinilin.ir Presi dent ('oolhim-. He has warned them that he proposes to make a determined fi-'ht in every picked" dei.'ira: them i. meet t, a s' IT c. issni'd fl'i'in W: to ha e been ! t. ec Mil i ma i i 'lis -tale a-ain-t "hand-don-, and challenged im in the prima ri-s in nie-t. His statement, isliinctoti, is supposed e result of uiiwa rra.ui that Mr. C....l;d'e would not make a direct eampaiL'n t'or S-!at dole::;:' i-ns. rely i'l:; largely nil de!eL::te ai states That have n di ree Soil n petit pn Ilia ! ! -urn i i'l e 1 an! nil tin him alter tbei e w 1,'n-!: favorite 'eon elitmn: d fr. colll- "1 :as:-r tl the rank ,'in a lib-' of lIi! to ." tlie 1 expr. date Sena to h; shall voter !ira:i partv h.iv iem-elves as to e party for the pros 1 : r Johnson said. "I am seeking "o that preference expressed. I o'cept the determination of the with equanimity and philosophy. I do Hi fear to l'o before the people Upon that which I believe, hit o-" man who is a candidatt h?it:tte to have those vhoe he asks express them-, Ives no oth shoidd support on Ins Candid. ley. "The memberr of the party, rather than a few self cor, ; T HI ( d bosses, jife entitled to select the candidate. We fire eoinu to put it up to the American peop!e. Insist that nil candidates fbolild no hefofe the people on the same principle." Senator Johnson indicated that Ids main tiLdit would be made in such states as Illinois, In liana, Michi gan Nebraska and New Jersey. He is looked on with considerable fa vor by many Illinois Republicans, but must contend with the strong follow ing of ('oolide and Lowden. In Indiana Senator. James K. Watson says he may become a candidate "if for no other reason than to keep the state's delegation from Hiram John son." While he is too radical for such men as Watson, the ('aliforiran is too con servative t suit tiie other Senator Johnson. Macnus from Minnesota. That loud-speaker arrival in the na tional capital and told the pop-eyed world thut Hiram was h backslider from the cause of profrrossivlsm, that the third party movement was grow ing very strong, unii that the farmers must be given protection apainst their enemies, the prain and dairy com panies. He seems to be ripht about the third party movement. Indeed, a third party was formally organized in . Ohicapo by n prmip under the leader ship of J. A. II. Hopkins . f New York and the call for Its convention, to be held May ii", was issued. Another meetinp of progressive groups was held in Omaha and rep resentatives of fifteen states indorsed Ford for president and called a con vention at Detroit December l'J. T T "ILLIAM (I. McAImki h;id his first V V test of strength amonp the Dem ocrats last .week in South Dakota, where the conn' proposal conventions were held. Ford supporters were his chief opponents, and while results are not yet quite definite, it appears that McAdoo won throughout the state by at least two to one. Ths Republicans were fairly divided between Cooiidge and Hiram Johnson. Most of the Farmer-Labor conventions named tin Instructed delegations to the state convention. ONCE more the Anglo-French entente, periodically smashed by the foreign correspondents, has been aved. Notwithstanding his fiery and I detiant addresses. Premier I'oincare j yielded to the Drili-b view as to what I was host to do in the matters of the ret urn of the former crown prince to Jermany and the resumption of the activities of the allies' military con 1 trol commission, and apreed that ; there should be no threats of sanctions nor anythinp that niipbt sound like an ultimatum to Cennany. The I.ritish pave In on some minor points, and thereupon the council of ambassadors sent to P.erim two notes. In one the (iermans were told that since l-'red- ; eriek William already had returned. he niipbt remain as n private citizen, i but the povernment was asked to see ' that no steps be taken to place him : on the throne. It was .also warned that It must not permit the former , kaiser to return. In the other commu nication Merlin was informed that "the allied povernments have decided that i the operations of military control and ; aeronautic supervision must be re ! sumed without delay under conditions which will be notified to the Cerman n'overnmcm by the presidents of the commission of military control and the comiiiitiee of aeronautic guarantee. 'ShoUbl these operations meet with ' obstruction from 'lerman authorities ! or (ierman na t i-iei! s. the allied 'o eriitaents intend to take nieasti''os wdiici, may seem to them proper to assure execution of the treaty." I It was understood that the Stre-e- ' maun p v ersnaen; would lilld lb" notes ; I'rom the aiiies entirely sal '-factory . The I-'rell'-ii pre.S, I'Mi'i't tlie PoVeCll !c 11! e':'a;;s. Was n 't o well .pleased wit!. ;te:i, ale: tie' premier was ;.,'; severe; cnti' is.'d i'f ll.S "sliil'i "1 !ol" Ibit from ids jioint of vjiw I'oini'are seel, i - ji! stilled. l'rime Minister l'.dd- win faces a hjnl lipht in the cominp l'.r'it ish elections, and one of the chief . complaints apainst him is that he has suffered so many diplomatic defeats at the hands of I'oincare. The latter cannot expect that in the eent of ; r.aldwiti's defeat the new I'.ntisii pov ernment will be even as friendly to his policies as has been the present ca'dnet. Therefore he Cotlbl Wei! af ford !" pivo I'.aidwin the diplomatic -ictory of hist week'. After the I'.rit .si elections the w hole (juestioll may i be reopened. GKNKRAL DLGol'TTL, commander of the occupation troops in tin Ki.hr, issued a decree imposing im prisonment and fines on those indus trialists who insisted on closinp down their plants, but the magnates evaded arrest and locked out their employees nevertheless. ( 'onsequent ly the French seized mines and other properties and began operating them with the as sistance of tiie locked-out men and un der French engineers. The allies reached satisfactory agreements with the dye and shoe manufacturers of the Khineland. In the Bavarian Palatinate the separatists carried on a kind of guerrilla warfare and took possessio of several towns. It was said they were aided by the French in the Pal atinate. This was the cause of a for mal protest from Berlin to the allies. In Upper Silesia the organized farm ers, who are nationalistic, declared a food boycott against the towns until Stresemann and his cabinet should re sign. Immediately the hungry towns men flocked Into the country by thou sands and burned and looted the farm steads. They were f oupht by the junkers and their employees and by the police, and there were many fatal ities. The farmers' organizations, it is stated, could provide plenty of food for all of Germany until next March if they wished, but they will not do so until a nationalistic government is established. When the reichstag reassembled Chancellor Stresemann said Germany's internal condition was hopeless and he could see not the slightest prospect of an improvement. His government, be declared, would relinquish office if the reichstag considered it necessary. It seemed likely he would soon be ac commodated in this respect. pE SPITE the misgivings of Senator Lodge, Senator Smoot and some other Republican leaders who fear it may mean disaster for their party. President Cooiidge 1ms decided to sup- I port Secretary Melion's tax reduction program boldly and unreservedly. 1 With a revenue surplus piling up it is j Lie duty of the government to reduce the tax burden, thf President holds, and he is confident that the radicals will be unable to put any extreme measure throupU con press. His atti tude toward soldier bonus lepislation has not been disclosed, 'out he probably will follow- the example of President. Hardinp and insist that if a bonus bill be passed, a means for liiiancing it be provided by conpress. J WALTON, suspended povernor of Oklahoma, was found puilty of eleven of the sixteen 'harpes pru sented to the senate court of inipeach- i ! ment and for corruption in office. moral turpitude, neploct of duty and peneral Incompetence vv;is removed from his office. The vote was 41 to 0. Walton's one consistent supporter be inp iibsent. Six of the r.ripinal charpes j were dismissed. No evidence for tlie I defense was presented, for Walton had withdrawn his counsel after annoiine ! inp that he couid not stand the "bu imiliation of an unfair trial." His at i tornevs. however, intend to trv tn carry the case to the Supreme court of the 1'nited States. A prand hiry in oklatnoha 'iry eotisi4!ered the evi dence on w hich the ii'' MM-il poverilof was ( victod and im.iiiid him for criminal oiienses. Du. ri;iii'i:ui( k a ivok, the Arctic explorer w;o paiti'-d no torie'y (. ids iaiirlls "d..oe' " of the North 1'ole eais ,mv. ai.d who it .,! has n a s j ', 'i i ci 1 1 a r deab-r in s I ' ' ' 1 1 s . has eonte l.o the e!l I of his rope. Tried m tore l-'ederai .ludpe Kii ii:s ;., l'c-ih Worth. Tex.. 1-t misuse it mails ;n connection with the operations of the Petroham Produc ers' association, of win-ii be was the sole trustee, lie was found puilty and sentenced to fourteen years and nine months in prison and fined !1'J,iiio. Nineteen co-defendants were also found puilty. Judpe KilUts in passinp si'iiii'in r ileriouiid-d '.!; s athinpiy for rolitdiip widows and orphans, coii i ludir.p: "Vmi oupht to he paraded as a practical warninp in every state where von have Sold stock." s HotiYKB savs the povernment i of tb" hunpry p lltoupii several pel': the matter wi'h th pie in rermany. in- have talked of President. As to whether relief is needed. Ml". Hoover says the breakdown in distribution, coupled with considerable unemploy ment, has caused suffering in the poor districts. Uncertainty of business life has multiplied many times, but Ger i many as a whole is still a powerful 1 country In business, agriculture, and trade. Purchases by Germany from the United States in the first six months of '.V2'.i aggregated more than $14.".,h o,(KMt, or about ..7,HK'i,0i gold marks. The industrial plan of Ger many Is bet'er than It was before the war. and there Is even danger that It is overdeveloped. Crops throughout ; Germany are reported generally good, 1 in some instances being the best for fifteen years or more. j Major General Allen's committee for relief of hungry German children is all ready to open its campaign for the col lection of funds from American citi zens and it is announced that at least $10.(.XMW0 will be needed The Amer ican Friends service committee will ad minister the fund and the German gov ernment will kindly atf-nd to the in surance, warehouse and other over head charges. TRIFNDS of Corea in America, who are organized, have filed with Sec retary of State Hughes a formal protest against the alleged murder of about o(H) Coreans during the great earth quake and fire in Tokyo and Yoko hama. Dr. Floyd W. Thompkins. presi dent of the society, who signed the pro test, declared tin eyewitness saw 2f0 Coreans "bound hand and foot, placed on an old junk, covered with oil and burned alive." What Secretary Hughes can do about it is not indicated. KING ALFONSO. Queen Victoria and Dictator Prime Rivera of Spain all went to Italy Inst week and were received by King Victor Em manuel and Fremier Mussolini with impressive ceremony. It was said a military alliance between the two countries would be signed to balance the alliance between France and Jugoslavia. IMPORTANT NEWS THE WORLD OVER important' happenings of this and other nations for seven days given THE NEWSJlTfHE SOUTH What Is Taking Place In The South- ! land Will Be Found In Brief Paragraphs Foreign- Dr. Rudolph K. A. 1 la v enstein. of i Merlin, president of the roichsbank. is i dead. j Phxpulson from the country of Paul ! Polonnine, the Kussian who was re icently acquitted of com ill it-it y in the ! assassinat ion of the soviet envov Vo ! rovsky. wns de ided upon hv the Sw i -s : federal countul actinp under the fed oral law directed apainst foreigners disturbinp the (irib-r in Switzerland. i ; David Lloyd Ceorpe, fiuhtinp for a comeback in British politics, forma!1-. i became a candidate for reelection ! parliament when the liheral party ,f the Carnarvon Horouuhs, in Warns adopted him as their candidate lh was the unanimous choice of tin ar narvon liberals. Lady Astor has been enthusiastical ly renominated by the consorvaii-.es of the Sutton division of Plymouth as their parliamentary candidate and has accepted the nomination. In la r 1 speech of acceptance, she announced that she supported Prime Mini.-i'r Baldwin and his policy and expressed : belief that the socialist party if piven ; power would diminish British credit and automatically cause an immediate . rise in the cost of livinp. The Earl of Bidkenhead fulfilled his promise to support the Baldwin pov ernment in the election campaipn j when he struck his first blow for prohibition in a speech at the consti- : tutional club luncheon at London Giacomo Puccini, the composer, has won his suit apainst the pieordi Music : Publishinp company, m which he com plained that his dipuity and arti.-iio personality had been injured by tb. publication of a fox trot eotnan.inp an excerpt from his opera. "Madam-' 11.' u rfiy." With r-'Pard to repor's of t!,. pendinp conc lusion of an A n "do A aa r nan loan to (P-rmany. til-- P.o'i r - ; Courier says thai n.-pot iat ions ur- :u propr- ss in'iw. en a w.dl kiin-.vn p.- r lin bank and a unrip of Am. -re an--British and hutch financier- for ( cr- dit 1 1 1 Cc rniati.v of l. p'n.iion.ooo .--:.! marl-, s. I he democrat nm: Japanese army so d Imperial hiphin ss. K'uni. that he has ! -. or .(ted Kuril1 piv ; Prince eell I'l imperial rank, at his own reeU. and has descend-d to the status of a common subject. The allies, after declarinp in v.-.r;. mis ways their determination dis apree on the enforcement of the al lied military control in Germany, lies . itated when the moment came for tin break, and in a final effort to avoid rupture patched up a compromise text of a note to Germany, which was : submitted to the various governments. Washington Senator LaFolh tte, of Wisconsin is ill with a slight touch of grip. Phy sicians said be probably would ! m bed for several days. A statement urging acceptance of Henry Ford's offer for tlie Muscle Shoals, Ala., power and fertilizer proj ect was issued by Senator Laud. Re publican. Promises that drover Bergdoll will return to this country from Germany if the Washington government co-.n-i plies with certain stipulated condi tions, said to amount to virtually im ! munity for him, have been mad" to i government officials by attorneys and I others speaking for the Bergdoll fam i iiy. I Acceptance of Henry Ford's offer '. for the Muscle Shoals, Ala., water j power and fertilizer project, through government construction of a new steam auxiliary power plant to re place the Gorgas plant disposed of recently to the Alabama Power com pany, is provided in a bill prepared by Representative Madden, Republi can, Illinois, for introduction immedi ately upon assembly of the new con gress. Orders for the release of Lothar Wizke, the only German spy convict ed in the United States during the V. orld war, caused considerable offi cial commotion in Washington hut the orders will stand as issued two weeks ago by Secretary Weeks and Wizke will be liberated from Leavenworth prison. The former spy, however, will leave the country immediately. Entry by the United States into the Permanent CoiTt of International Jus tice was urged upon President Cooi idge and the senate in a resolution adopted by the Synod of the Province of Washington, representing the dio cese of the Episcopal church in Mary land, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and the District of Colum bia. Bishop Alexander Mann, of Pitts burg, proposed the resolution declaring "if we do not enter the court, what is all our loud-voiced desire for the peace of the world but a futile gesture." There Is a general demand to force a slaeh in federal taxation. The sug gestion is made that both the tax cut and soldier bonus can be given the nation. Approximately $32,000,000 has been loaned by the federal intermediate credit banks to aid the farmers in fi nanoing the production and market ing of this year's crop. Of the total loans made to farmer organizations, only $2,403,000 has been loaned to wheat farmers; on cotton $.r,3 1 (',, 144. Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, arrived for the session of con gress with his kit full of legislative plans, hut he said, without overalls. "But remember." he added. "I predict ed that we would have more overalls in the senate and we have Magnus Johnson coming. He is a fine fellow." Republicans of the next house of j representatives face- the likelihood of i a vigorous contest over tin- . l 1 1 o n a Hour loader to suc -ed former Uopros.'i'tat iv Mondell, of Wyommp, d'-spile til" efforts of SOIIi-' t'i aVOld such a fi;-'ht lor f- ar he mipht tin-a' n party unity The slate courts of Alabama d'iring the year ending S.'pt.mher :;. last, senteiiied .'',711 persons to the piiiii. n tiary for illeaally ma n u f a 1 ' u r i up; vhisky. Pro!) Put .on ( ommi -inner Havn. - lias be.-n informed i-' irinp Oeioh' r then- w , re PIT arr.-sts i.i.d.r the state prohibition law. oa dis tilling. Tln-re also ware se, ! ami destroyed ;tr, stills. a-Lt"!' gnilon-- of mash, a'j? gallons of whisky and 4:1 gallons of wine. 'fen ant. macules were confiscated during the mn;:(h Domestic In tin- gland banditry wave in Chi cago, Earle English, a former .V'anta, a., Ik).v. student of the I'uiv. a.-ity of Chicago, has been arrested, and the police say he can throw much li.pht 0 nthe matter. His cousin I'harb-s Beam, charpes that younp English drugged him and cut out ha- thyroid gland. Nine persons are known to have been killed and fifteen other- in.uired, five of them probably fatally, as the result of a boiler explosion a: the Vida Sugar refinery at I.or.-.iuville, let; miles each of N"v Iberia. La ' A move to bring together ': 1110 craiic and farmer labor par- , orgaui .a; ions in Souih Ialota was m . p in a ! h-a st t v. 1 1 count i'-s fee 1 1 'ommam!"!' 1. P. I lavi- ;:. , cm main; of tie- I '. S. S Wood ' -vis- n ! '. a d- -si yoy rs rash'-d :. tif 1 o, i.s at point I Ion. 1. 1, w as ' . . : not isP v 0; :i. i:P'-!!c i.y . r ! 1 o:,;-' ::ial" :,ii. San 1 " i ai. i Wa ;; inp "for n :r man' . : ov d . Ci, ha - o ! s ion -J ta el ; " - . W , ' a p. ins a hr:-' amount of . - a m and nando ;; is. i iv r.-t t P - e.;a: :, president of the TV il t e I p.fl.V I'L Ch,. i .. i.oopa . T'-nn . Ills - a r o: -! s"ti. Wiilard. w. re arias-- il--. ( Hi,, r li. W 'i " Is. v i w ;f.. !.! .I'd' for. must pa;, the sa ::. a aity 'l'his was tie- dec:- . o. :. Plan state supr- iao c oui" - Lake 'ity. whet: his appeal for a :' l.'-ani.p of his appeal f.r a new i.d was d.-Li. d Pireman .lam-s Hippy s. -d t h l;es of tour i hih'.ren tra;; : in tlie parrel t of a burn inp- ho.a- hhaau. lb- carried all four of th-- - throiiPh smoke so thick he could s iy s and with flames seorehin.. his ye., Piggy is liusiy. wiiphing 1'c" pounds Governor Warren T. M :iy. ap pearing apaiu a.- a wit re - on the fourth day of t' h.-arinp :ip eon ducted in federal court, In! napo'r. on a p ntion of three i-c" Way:: . hid . : :.::ks to have him : juT i baiikrupt. was cross-examii.. -1 by hi cour.Kvl. who sought to show I'lar ids principal occupation is farmaip and therefore is no' subject to in Unitary bankruptcy pr.-i edings J W. Judse:.. Jr.. of Memphis. Tenn . once convicted of mi.: i'-t and .sentenced to : '-Let rm ut-'l for the j killing of Mrs n at tie p. F-rgnson. '. with whom he is said to have been infatuated, halted the examination of veniremen for Ins second trial m crim inal court by entering a plea of guilty and by agreement of counsel was sen tenced to L'5 y.-ars imprisonment. Irene Castle wants to move her supply of lnpior. valued at several j thousand doliars. from her former : home in Ithaca. N. Y.. to her resi i dence in New York. She made appli cation for the transfer to Prohibition 1 Director Canfield. but refused to dis ! cuss her cellar. Mayor Walter M. Taussig was found ' in the parage behind his home. Yon i kers. N Y.. a revolver near him, and , was taken to a hospital where he died from a bullet wound believed by the I police to have been self inflicted. ' Mrs. Mary Culouski, 30 years old i shot and probably fatally wounded ; Simon Culouski. her fifth husband, i after a quarrel. She told Chicago po lice that her act was the result of a : pact into which the couple had cn , tered that if either left the other, the one who leftrmust die. Broadway is wondering why Whit ney Warren, Jr., did not sail for Italy recently after passage had been book ed for him by his father. Whitney Warren, well known architect. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, oil operator j who was found guilty in federal court, Fort W'orth, Texas, for the alleged misuse of the mails in connection with the operations of the Petroleum Producers' association, of which he was sentenced to serve fourteen years and nine months in the federal prison and assessed a fine of $12,000 Jy Fed eral Judge Killits. WOMEN OF HilDDLE AGE Relieved of Nervousness and Other Distressing Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I first took Lydia E.Pinkharn'8 Vegetable Compound four years ago, and am taking it now for the Change of Life and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimo nial because it is the truth. I four! your booklet in my letter box and read it care fully, and that is how I came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given r.-ie quiet nerves so that I sleep all ne'ht, and abetter appetite. I have rec timrneriii.'d it already to all my friends and relat ives. ' 'Mr?. Emii.EM an2'.2 Palmer, , St.. Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N.Y. For the: woman suffering from nervous trouble. causing sleeplessness, head ache, hysteria, "the blues," Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound will be found a Fpl'-ndM medicine. For the woman of middle zee who i passing through the trials of that period, it can b, a nded ui".n to relieve the troubles n at that time. ember, the Veeetable Compound record of nearly fifty years of and thousands of women praise "it, as does Mr:--. Englemann. should give it a fair trial now. COl'.t"' iu-n tip.s a Fervic its me Yn'l Hiz-utUii, porcly Tetelible. lifuU' and Cb.drtn'i Rtialalor. lormal en mrj UbL CuAraatccd noQ-Barcctic. oo-kicobolic. MRiWIHSlO' SYRUP Th laiaoti' and Children Resalator Children grow hoalthj- ami fre from colic, diarrhoea, tlatulency, constipation and other trouble if (riven n at teething time. Safe, pleasant alwayB brinsrs re markable and irrm'ftfyioit renulta. At All Druggista , CURES COLD 5 - LA GRIPPE .ncrini mtiijivr :ird I remedy world over. iJem-.i ' i ; '.'---:.:. r-'.r Hil:-s;...rtrajtandsi.;t - At A!l "ugdiits 30 Cents No Smoke Inspector. Mr- I : - ,- ; : ,-r i if ins nn aif.rm 5i uiviHbn Evudtni. GAS, INDIGESTION "I'.ij'e's 1 ' i 1 1. e -s: n'" is the q'li.'hf :rest r.'l.ei fur -nd:yrestin. cases, rn'e. 1. t M r'l 1 ill r-tl i;nlinu. :i in-,'; -!:;ress canned by acidity. A vv :..h!et clve almost immediate :i.:i''.'. re:. or. i nrr.-ct vnr sToniaca , , . . . , .d i'.l'i n niw tor a few cents. r:ir-;-s s--i! mini. ins of .ackapv of :!-.' 1 'I.-::- ''-:n.- - dv. Tough Job. s'-H'ose. "Id man. yen jiet don't L'et a likeness of ai'rer Vi'i. an-1 seme i v, ..rs.- if I do. tl. (e "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS IOC A BOX " '- !'.!;-'i--ness. Constipation. Sirk F ! i :: ' i: ! -estior.. I ruur stores. Adv Lawyer Only Joking. ; - li .. jiolice court ) -Did be , .'ir vv '.? :: - ,!!: . . ; S put ids fish supper .:. : r ha- ,;. v---'n In-l'an Vee'ab'.e nils crnfalr. v .!!! !nrr"-!!nt wht--h art ap h ; urc ?'2 Pe.i'l St N. Y. Adv se:e is strncer ihan-hors-i 1 Iv if the do;i is jr. Miin if forty knows almost ha!" laud: i1" he thoucht he knew ar Help That Achy Back! Are veil dragging around, day after :.iy. w irij -i dull, unceasing backache? Are veu larae in the morning; both ered with headaches, dizziness and uri nary disorders? Feel tired, irritable .on! discouraged? Then there's sureij .-!nething wronji, and likely it's kidney v t i lines-;. Don't neglect it! Get iack . . ur he.tlth while you can. Use Doan's Ki'lney Pills. Doan's have helped i i usands "of ailing folks. They should help you. Ask your neighbor.' A North Carolina Case r,w. tfv Mrs. W. J. Shel- TJL'?,T' ff f- ton- Boulevard Ave., 3 i: Jl Spray. X. C. savs: -.rV.' i- .viiiUCJ L UIII Iliai u L caused much mis ery. I had dull pains in my back When I stood lona. my back gave out and I suffered from .nervous headaches. too. My kidneys didn't act right Doan's Kidney Pill drove away every symptom of the attack and I was cured. Get Doan't at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S 'iSSX1 FOSTER -MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. -W. ft ' I A Irf a M 1 1
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1
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