Lccsea Up That Cold
With Ucsterole
Have Musterole handy when a cold
ttarta. It hat all oi the advnt3g.ol
pandmother'e mustard plaster WITH.
OUT the blister. You lust apply it with
the Angers. First you fed a warn tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates tnt
thi comes . soothing, coolinf
sensation and quick relief. M
Mad. ol pure oil of rflustsrdand
other simple ingredients. Musterole
commended by many
SSSTxry Musterote for broncWOs.
throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu
nkia. congestion, pains and aches of
tr back ccjts. sore mu stains,
bruises, chiiblaina, frcteVcddjirf
SdnV 35cIc?jarsand tube.
Aefrer (Asm m muHtard pUut
tlillSllffiA.
SIX FI8H6RMEN LOSE ,
LIVES IN BTUMi".
Halifax, N. S. The Gloucester
fl.hinff arhooner j-aisaoeio
llmna Into this DOlt With 16 Of
the crews of the lost Nova Scotia
fishing schooner Helen M. wwieu
safe on board, but with the news
of the loss of six lives during the
terrific storm of last wee on we
North Atlantic.
The Elisabeth Howard repon-
n that the Helen M. Colen found-
-ered on the banks not long after
two of her crew baa Keen swepi
overboard. On the same storm
huge sea struck the Howard carry
ing off four men any every u-b
tnrtVfahlA. .
rantain Bah MacDonaid, oi to
Howard, brought hla vessel Into
port showing plainly the effects of
terrific bugeting by the angry
teas. He related that while off the
nrthoaBt bar of Sable Island, the
. ai ... raneht with the full
1 COOVl w "
inn-a nf the elements.
A great sea boarded the vessel,
-wBBtiinsr the Gloucester fisherman
from stem to stern. It was after
mMnitht and in the darkness and
in the blinding snow Ibe cries of
men over board were heard lainuy
through the storm.
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Taka RHEUM ACIDK to i-mora tteoMea
anadr. Ibe polKS from lite ijatea.
"linUCDI OI Till
rtTl IUI1UIU1 OS T OCTtlBI"
AS AU VTUggtaU
Jee. Belly Sea, Wkeleeale DUtriketers
I L l
UfJL
Alivcl
liver ills corrected with
Dr. KINGS PILLS
-for constipation
CONFERENCE OH ARMY COSTS
' -.vr.iruTO
CLAIM OF U. 8. TO rTm
BY 6ERBANY DISPUTED IS
REPORTED.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Wadsworth la Now In
Paris.
FliCElIITS
tiOLllHIll
. a s mr n
WILL NOT EXCHANGE, sevww-
GUARANTEE FOR PROMISE8
SAYS POINCARE.
REVIEW THE RUHR STATUS
British eovrenment Deliver Amicably
Worded Note on Situation to
Paris. , ' t
T..i.Prmier Poincare addressed
the foreign relations committee on the
subject of the situation In the Ruhr.
... .ant into details with
J JQSJ SJg CUilVI -nvmmw
tn the Ruhr railroads, the or
ganization of the customs, the putting
. . . - imnnrt and exnort It-
into lurto wi .... . - .
censes, and expulsion of German offi
cials the liaison established between
the bridgeheads, the relations between
h nrfiunatlon troops and the popu
lation and the arrangement to ensure
progressively the delivery oi coat .
coke to France.
M. Poincare renewed nis ueci.-
ration, made oeiore mw """
deputies, that France would not ac-
cept any mediation m mo n.u.w
ntr into indirect conversations.
u .AAeii however, that me on
.hM Herman v understood the situ
tlon France would be ready t listen
and examine into all oniciai proi.-
tlnna mftfla hV hCf.
thA nrpmifir aecitticu.
in nuy vaovi
France would not abandon the securi
ty and guarantees she had oeen ior-
n take in return ior "!"
FAMILY OF SIX ....
DIE Fpoiw
rhiriro-An entlra family of six
was found dead killed by the vapor
of an acid used as dlsmiecumv
by the proprietor of a rwtaurant
under their apartment.
Peter Vordabya. me rei.
and O. W. Hall, local manur
the National Hygiene coriH..
r-i.v.Unil who bad underlay
v. w . -- . 1
.m tha anartment oi roavue.
wm arretted.
The dead are -vVllUam latsen
berg, 80; retired wagon builders his
wir.. inhn Kratsenberg, S4, a son;
Mrs. Laura Ssymeneki. it, a daugh
ter; Henry Ssymanskt. 89, railroad
.n.in..r orar. Ind.. and Harold
VWSvv. I w '
Ctvitiinakl. 17.
The bodies were discovered by
wniiam Pnwera. a member of the
state legislature, who roomed with
ih. KYatinnberrs. Powers left the
window open last night and was the
only person In the apartment to es
cape the deadly fumes.
ItfKen Yon Need m Good Tonic
TakeBABEK
THE QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR
Llalaria, Chills, Fever and Grippe
All drugg-lrts, or by parcel POt-PrP,3r
from Klocsewskl & Co..Wahlngton,D.C.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
JACKSONVILLE AND Si.
AUGUSTINC , -
After Game of Golf .President Goes on
McLean Houseboat on Indian
River.
Tir..Mn'tnn. Unofficial reports
from Paris to the eeffct that the claim
of the United States to partlcipatlpn
i n.miit already made oy ui-
. fnr maintenance of allied and
Amarimn trooos on the Rhine
MS!Ti territory I. to b. under
ed
Mn.iaA riermany.
The British government has deliv
ered to the French government an
..iahw worded note on the situation
nid territory- bo-
ID IUV hc.ij-vvi"
tween the Rhine bridgeheads.
Tfco nneatlon 10 D6 boiuou
jurenanoM. V:-' -"m.1.!!!.. N. C.
National uonuniw.
BARGAINS
from (actorlea to cotnurne.
KEEPS CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG
Tnm, pale, impoverished blood
makes children frail, backward
and delicate. '
Gude's Pepto-Mangan creates a
bountiful supply of pure, red blood,
restores bodily strength, brings back
color to the cheeks and builds form,
well-rounded flesh. ' .
For over 30 years Gude's Pepto
Mangan has been recommended by
leading physio2118 33 a tamc md bl?xl
enricher. Your druggist has it
liquid or tablets, as you prefer. ,
; Gude's
pq)tO"M.anan
Tnnie and Blood Enricher
In nrnirreaa are QlBCOUUlou
Ington official circles as founded on
misinformation.
It was pointed out that in th? cor
...im which led to the con
ference on army costs with Assistant
Secretary Wadsworth of the treasury
presenting the United States, tho
justice of the American claim was
promptly admitted oy me u
ernments which suggested the confer-
ence. .
The purpose of the Paris discus
sion, it was added, was specifically , to
nnd means of providing tor
the rounding to the United States of
aflminiBtration of the Rhlneland
u n .
inter-allied commission or tne jTeui-u-di.h
miutnrv authorities. -
. I-
The expectation in onicmi tuuc .
.. Ma nnention will be easily deter
mined after an understanding Is reach-
ed on the spot by represeniaiivea
Great Britain and France. '
. i inrnln Creditors Are1 Paid.
Detroit, Mich. All creditors of the
t inmin Motor Car Company, purchas-
a ! r bv Henry Ford at a re
ceivers sale, have been reimbursed In
W m word. It was officially an-
i mi uj ' .
L.,nrpfl The sum needed to pay an
TOUR
IRS. HARDING IS CHEERED
AT
Is
Rhlneland army costs in a way "M"",ri ln ,, was aooroxlmately $4,
calculated to meet tne economy
plight of the allied governments. Ne
gotations to that end are now pro
ceeding and state department officials
are advised by Mr. waasworm
what transnlred at the conference.
While no comment has been forthcom-
lng here 'as to these negotiations.
Up to last Novemoer wneu
capitulation of payments maue u
Germany under the treaty of Versail
les was made, the total amount asseB.
it
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted.
To bring back the sunshine take
LATHROP'S
nnn nnn Mr. Ford tooa ius n
was announced, despite the fact that
he was not required to do so under
nf his nurchase.
The announcement was mauo i
u.ih Rtnnfi. nresident of the Detroit
Trust Company, receiver tor The Lin
coln Company. AJ1 creditors of the
concern, It was announced will receive
100 cents on the dollar, asa result of
M. w action. They previously
had received 47 1-2 per cent, all that
r a nrh. Fla. After tnaugU'
t.ia irinrida vacation trip with
ii hnlo. nf Ball over too
AO aa ,,
s..nk nnfae President
with Mrs. Harding, left here on the
McLean houseboat for New Smyrna,
about 20 miles down the wuiau m.
Th nrttRldentlal narty arnveu
. .
n.mnnA BPiirh a lew minuion
noon, after having received enthusl.
astic welcomes at Jacksonville and St,
Aiimatlne. v..
Af Tarkiinnvllle. a aeiegatiuu Lv-
..h.. nnvernor Hardee and the city,
extended an official greeting, and at
St. Augustine, where Mr. narau. -
on .ovoral vacations and where ne
expects to spend a part of the present
one. several hundred old friends were
at the station.
The greeting extended tne
dent and bis wire at urmu --
less formal, but equally as
astic as those at Jacksonville and St
Augustine. The little town was decor
ated with flags for the occasion and
townspeople lined the railroad tracks
fVa ofivorfll hlockS.
When Mrs. Harding stepped ' from,
the train, apparently having experi
enced no ill effects from the 24 hours
trip, the gathering Drone into c
Mrs. Harding immediately entered an
awaiting automobile, but the President
walked ahead to shake hands with
the townspepole and to acknowledge
Meetings. While talking with the en-
DM BIOS
AT FAYETTEVILLE
NATIONAL COMMANDER OF THI
AMERICAN LEGION GIVEN AN
OVATION.
hkiq 6uest h mm
Tslla Offlcere From Fort Bragg That
Service Men Want Big Army For
National Defense.
Fayettevllle. Alvin M. Owsley, na
nnmmanitar of the American
legion, concluded here his tour of
North Carolina on his swing through
th. outh. after experiencing w
warmth of a typical Fayettevuie ir
tlon and giving ln return one of the
most pulsating addresses which this
Mtt ha heard ln many uays.
Commander Owsley anu am t"w
toff tnr Rnnth Carolina.
On his arrival from Wilmington ww,
legion head was greeted by the entire
personnel of Cumberland Post No. 3, ,
of which h' was the guest while In j
the city; delegations from variola
rlvln Pluha: hv Mayor B. K. Macn-euu-
.n and Colonel J. C. McArthur, acting i
post commander- of Fort Bragg, wa
the latter'a sUff.
On leaving the station an automo
bile parade was formed to escort the
distinguished visitor to tne notei
fayette, where be was to ne tne guey
of honor at a luncheon. As the long
field artillery band, moved tnrougu
the atreets, it became apparent that
the entire population was either tak
ing part In the parade or naa iurnu
out to welcome the famous Texan.
i want to say to you regular amy
men," said Commander Owsley at one j
point of his address at me luncoeou,
"that the American legion ndt only
stands for adequate defense, but wa
want the damnedest best army that
walks the earth and in every way as
big as anybody's."
He welcomed the sight of so many
men from the regular establishment.
fJtzr Ecsry tUzi
Tcp II esch etc!
with a bit ol
civect fa C;e fcra
It eatlslles tbc
sweet too I!i cad
Pleasure and
beiaeSSt eossSiSaed.
m a . A
F7 V
r
V7HECH
Siu Deans .
the BestTIklllci
Garden Peas
p-the Sweetest
Cantaloupe O
The Select-Kite Charts la th'tf
1923 Cataloe; of
.SEEDS'
Show at a glance the varieties of
achmoetabU to plant for earliness,
yield, length of bearing season, or
forwhatever purpose is most desired.
The most helpful catalog we have
ever Issued la ready to he mailed to
you free on request
TBEE FLOWEB SEEDS
Oa IMS Catakc Wto bow r km
a-UbMl aoak BaaS a veal aid M ea
n vi. WOOD k BONS. Btedmn
37 8. 14th SL Biohmonp, Vi.
Fun Tmi"mf
adding. Ml always feel sater wnen rui
the army is near." because he explain. J -HjjoA
ed so many oi us nave mrBuw up ot uti, ik-pi
principle tor which American entereo
all armies on the Rhine was
,CD . .
ed against Germany tor I- Af"tne DPOCeeds of the sale
,o nuo y . . .i.imi wprn sold. The
. a Lillian ira trt a vmw nv-Hi mi aaaaiauaH
UL U16DO wow
HAARLEMOI'
The national remedy of Holland for over
nnn St U an mmv of all OB1&S re-
suiting from kidney, liver and unc acid
troubles, AU druggina. uucs i
Look for tha nam Gold Madal oa Tmy
box and accept no Imitation
a first lien
on any payments made by Germany.
The total German payments received
in both cash and kind, however, were
placed at some seven billion marks,
of which only direct cash payments
nf one billion seven hundred million
gold marks was credited against army
Tha amount due the United States
tnr tho Rhine armycost Is roughly
one billion gold marRS. now uw.w
ment of that sum is to be arranged by
the allies Is the question to be solved
at Paris, it was said, as in asueruus
the claim to a full share m u w
iiia etate department made It
plain that the Washington government
was not disposed ,to De a nru
or and was anxious to arrive at an un
derstanding with the allies mat wuuw
not complicate further, their difficult
economic problems.
were mailed.
r
I
L
Check
It
Today
with
FflLEYS
gSTABUSMtO IB7S
The Largest sell"
in cough med!cin
"nihtVorld
l.isisi upon Foley's
Hardwlck to Be Federal Attorney.
Atlanta. Ga. Governor Thomas . W.
rr..wi.v annnnnred here that he
would accept an appointment as spe
cial United States Attorney General
at the expiration of his term as uov
ernor of Georgia.
Governor Hardwicrs term as cui
Pr.ti of Georgia Will expire on
the fourth Wednesday tn June when
Two Georgia Officers Killed.
n.ina.viiiA fla. Robert Hope,
mail carrier, 18 in Jail here charged
with murder. Marshals Vilas Martin
and Jack Bryant, ot the town of Laula,
located in the north Georgia moun
tains, were slain while attempting to
place the mall carrier in tne
calaboose. t . .
Hope was ordered arrested Dy mo
mayor of Laula after he nao peeu
arraigned before the town's execu
tive for a minor offense. Officers
said the mail carrier was fined
small sum for which he gave a per
sonal check. He later stopped pay
ment on the check and was oroereu
a a ttia nirinora were ibuuiub
inn thn laii he lerked out a pistol
and began firing. Martin and Bryant
.t matantlv killed. A teacher and
her class of children in a school locat
ed near the calaboose witnessed tne
.kfinv . Hnnn surrendered to ue
OUWai'a'Bja aj-- -
sheriff.
the war. 7
The most eloquent and the strong
est portion ot his address was his plea
f of' Justice to the men who fought and
won the war, ot whom, he said, 6.000
are today in state Insane asylums, and
387,000 in hospitals or are supposed to
have been examined by the doctors
"1 will never rest," he declared em
phatically, "and there are a million
mot men In this country whd will
never rest until President Harding,
Geenral Pershing and Admiral Koonts
see that common Justice is given the
elneer and conductor beside the loco- diBaWed service men. And they nave
motive, the automobile carrying Mrs. not received, common Justice yet.
Hardlna drove up and sne graspeu mo
wlmy hand of the engineer and thank- w,nta Officers' Age Limit Lowered. .
grimy nana ui .hers oI the wo oh inrton. E. W. Nichols, super-
train crew tor maklng.the trip so com- mtendent ot the Virginia Military In
tortable fo ' her. stttute. Lexington. Va- in n address
I0D11 .."L.. . Mr. Harding mMtinf of the Association, ol Mill-
1 DO ri6"IUCUI I S) ar 7 Ala.
then boarded the McLean houseboat. tanr Colleges and Schools, urged that
a one hundred and mty root the war uepanmeui -o-
ealled The Pioneer." They were ac- umtt required for commissions In tne
companled aboard by former Budget re8erve offlcera training corps so.that
Director Dawes. Brigadier General mlnury school graduates under the
Charles E Sawyer and Chairman Las- age 0f 21 could qualify for such ser
ker ot the shipping board. Imme- ylce, He addressed his nma
. i. .n thA President afl- tn Brlcadier (General William
went to Ormond Beach golf course, kassiter, chief of the training B
made famous by John D. Kocaeieuor, 0l tne army, who nu -
who plays over it dally. The Presl- a diBCusslon ot the "present and prob-.
dent had Mr. Mclean as his partner able future sUtus ot the R. O. T. c.
and Chairman Lasker and former ln escentially military schools, which
Director Dawes were paired against be described as necesary to the de
them tense of the country. .
r..iu.... r.t nrmond Beach, the -"
MMMIIiril Lla UE . ( a .
winter resort . across the river from UrB, Efforts to Increase Forests.
r.no. Tell ut tha kind
wf fun. Promot aiuwer.
w.W.Wawr,aiwnns.lllca.
Thtotr vein In fur buatecM.
v
There are scores
of reasons why
"Vasellna" Petroleum Jelly should be
accounts a hoaeehold "J;
few of them are burn., eoree, b ltateri.
euu. It eomes to bottlee-ataU drog
giaU sad general stores.
CHmssoocM lwrjcTwswo co.
Vaseline
ReUS.PMOff
PETROLEUM JELLY
Two Die, Four Are Hurt on Warship.
Gibraltar Two sailors were Allied
and tour others Injured, two ot them
nrobably mortally, as the result or
he will be succeeded by Clifford m. r . e,DiOBton on board the British
Walker who was elected m tne general ' Coventry. . The cause otthe
oWtlnn last. Fall.
In a statement announcing ni
cepUnce otthe appointment, the Gov
ernor said: "The position u quBOM
is special assistant to tne Attorne,
r.an.r.1 on the advisory board of the
war transactions section of the Depart
ment oi justice
aTninsion 1p unknown and the extent
of the ditmage to the vessel nas not
yet been escertalned. - .'?.'
Th . Coventry is a light cruiser of
4 ISO tons displacement and-a normal
nmnipment of 327 men, She former
ly was named the corsair.
Manhood'a Afterthought.
When a man looks back and thhs
of what a fool he was, he la glad there
were no monkey glands to prolong his I
youth.
Suspect Negro of Firing U. 8. Papers
.Archibald W. Shaw,
neero laborer employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office, was held by the
police here in connection with the fire
th. nrlntina- office which destroy
ed Government documents valued at
115 000 and which the authorities bus-
pect to have Been oi mreuuiaij .
?h. wna sail to have denied set
i tn the building annex but to
hve admitted that he had a.griev-ja
snee against riclals 'and employes J
t'...-re. . ' " '
Leana From Washington Monument
waahinrton. A lean from a small
window near the top of the Washing-
in. mnnnmnnt. E04 feet from the
cround. brouKht Instant death to
Birney Selp, grandson of the late Gei.
William Birney. ;
Seln had been suffering from a ner
vous disease tor several years, rela
tives said, and had left ho un
known to his mother. He had s ""d
a hrer'liJown several years a: ' 'a
r..: x Cornell university, r 2 1
t c e tcne- from a VI. '
Ormond greeted the President at the ' washington.-Economlcal reforesta-
VFlUIViuu, O 1 1 . 1 TiiJ D(.t.a ABfl lint HA
18th hole with cneers ana apv""" tlon in tne uimou o ,
that nlalnly were a bit disconcerting expected of nature alone, the Bpeciai
to the executive, as he missed: Senate committee Investigating forest
1 '- questions was torn j ...."-
Orphan Shoota Foster Mother. ton, secretary of the National Lumher
Reidsville. Mrs. D. Ernest Purcell Manufacturers Asoclation and Axel a.
. . . v . .aiiv wniinrtAd rv-i. nt tha lnmber division
n n y rT nun iwni.uB " " 1 1 isii.ii.li. kuav. w
bv Hilton Scares, a 17-year-old orphan of the Bureau ot Foreign and Domes-.
a . laMMa. VSrltVl 1 . . aa a. I
boy. who was maxing ui tic uomiuerco. ,; .
. Mm. Purcell. about seven Natural force must be assisted by
VniieB southwest of Reidsville. Mrs. man, they eaid, through laws under
.. i a n AwiAnaWn ....... 1 MAa wnnlll 1.A maintain
Purcell was cameo m iwnicu -
hAsniUl. d on all tracts and trees would be cut
nospiwi. ... J . A. I J ..... ...narlann.
Jdrs. Purcell's nusoana i under reoerai u
inir the day In Danville, Va., on bus- complete demanding ot timber
1UB , J. Ii . , ...labial nlatltlnir
lness, and young aeares, ,- lands wouio requuo -,
vantage of Mr. Purcell's absence, de-. wMcfc wouid not be practical, the wn
clded to rob the saw in m ruivw. M, aeciareo.
manded ot Mrs. purceu to open "
..j iunn her reiusai tne uv
shot her with a revolver.. The first
bullet entered Be right arm. pene
trating ltno her breast, i wo ,wui-
bullets entered tne .wonu ""--
Just left of th apine. - ,
Mrs. Purceu, neiore ner lua'"
f Itluarln A a 11 irll t f
was Miss -vannie
ot Alex Troxler, or near Benaja.
Eight. Saved By World War Hero.
New York. Patrolman John Dale, a
world war hero, rescued six, children
and two women from a burning tene
ment ln Brooklyn.- ' " .
ha made three trips from the build
ing the last time throwing his coat
v hie head and crawling along the
floor "of the third story to reach a help
less woman. -
Dale was a member of the leatn
lafantry. the old ."fighting Sixty-Ninth"
C "-lng tv.e v.-.r. Ke ccrhired a Csr-
1 r-? ' ' i ft l. u -""'
1 - ' t - i ' '. t " t
Ktn Etomacli anil Eowel
. A l-ai aSPSllfa
brln,, Mtoni.hlnsr. gratify
ia -naktntT DBOT a
toot ana dot-
ther ihdtua ""r"
tbne.onaiaii-aaB.i--a
..aalsiholandaU
ants. Baieai
aaUatactoay.
ft
II I ( IX.'".
Inflamed eyelids or oth L
i irrltatiooe. iou win a
1 a aooininc nu
remedy In MITCHkL.1.
'Two Airmen Killed.
Washington. Lieutenant R. M, Far
rar, naval aviator, and Stephen F. Sul
livan, a mechanic, were killed when
oirniaiiA they were bringing from
thiladelDhia to Washington crasneo
into the. river seven miles rrom rnu
delphla, acording to a report received
by the Navy Department.
Nearea Diet at Age of 126 Year.
' Atlanta. Ga.Evellne Bolton. ,.,n
a who was nearly three years old
when George Washington 'died, and
who would have remembered the War
of 1812 had she ever been told ot It,
died recently 'in Oglesthorpe County,
Georgia. -
The State Board ol neaua Bccepv
ed as authentic the record that she
lived for a!:rost 128 years.
'She was born on Karch 13, 177,
and died on reeei.'-fr 1 5. ss 1 r
prave csar' r"!r 1 i' " ' '
'Askyomrdrr-Xf t
Ur.ataaU-IiAdT Or OontlMnanC ajivaaaw.
f-omnu . ... a ' '
at au
drugglata, ;