Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Feb. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ? Green Hills, former Kentucky home of the iate James Ben All Ilag-rin, bought by Joseph Widener of Phil adelphia as home for Kentucky's crippled children. 2. ? C. Bascom Slemp, retiring secretary to the President, re ceiving brief case from the White House correspondents. 3. ? Spire of Trinity, at left, which church has been sued for its ten million dollars' worth of property in the downtown district of New York by alleged heirs of the origi nal owner. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Stone Tells Senators About Oil Conspiracy and the Senator Wheeler Case. c By EDWARD W. PICKARD ONFIRMATIO?? of the President's nomination of Attorney General Stone to he an associate justice of the United States Supreme court has been held up by the senate Judiciary com mittee for many days and the rejec tion of Mr. Stone by the senate threat ened, because lie directed the presen tation to the grand jury In the District of Columbia of evidence In a con spiracy case Involving Senator Wheeler of Montana. Friends of Wheeler, both Democrats and Insurgent Republicans, thought the case was that in which the Montana senator was indicted In his home state and that transfer of it to Washington savored of persecution. Wednesday the attorney general went before the committee and ex plained that the , government has un covered a conspiracy of wide propor tions to defraud the United States of oil lands. Involving the attempted brib ery of government officials; and as the alleged crime was committed in Wash ington, the indictment was sought there, In accordance with the law. Mr. Stone said he had ordered a fresh In vestigation of the matter in connection with which Wheeler was indicted in Montana, and added : "The instigation indicated that Gordon Campbell's promotion schemes Involved primarily the securing, fradu lently, of. oil and gas prospecting per mits on public lands- In Montana and that the most important' element in them was the validating of these per mits by the Interior department and the approval of assignments of these permits by the executive officers of the Interior department at Washington. These subsequent investigations changed entirely the aspect of the crime which seemed to have been com mitted in Montana." The attorney general offered Senator Wheeler the privilege o t testifying be fore the grand Jury if he would waive Immunity from prosecution for so do ing. This seemed to leave Mr. Stone's op ponents no ground for further delay in approving the nomination, but the com mittee adjourned for several days. In the senate Itself the controversy broke out once or twice, being checked by the presiding officer. Senator Heflin found an opportunity to tell again why he was opposed to the attorney gen eral. rehearsing the case of Col. John Ownbey of Colorado against whom Mr. Stone once appeared before the Supreme court as counsel for the es tate of J. P. Morgan. Senator Over man of North Carolina also supports the charges that Ownbey filed before the Judiciary committee alleging that he was treated unfairly. | )KFEAT of the child lahor amend ment to the Constitution seems to be certain, but its friends have not yet given, up hope. The amendment has been Sfcvepted by the legislatures of. three states. Arkansas, Arizona and" California, and by the lower house in' New Mexico. Seven states have re jected it definitely, these being Geor gia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Dela ware. In Ohio, Louisiana, North Da kota and South Dakota one house of the legislature has voted against it. A bill for a referendum was defeated In Massachusetts and' in the Washington lower house. Wyoming has postponed action indefinitely, which amounts to rejection. It needs rejection by only 13 of the states to defeat the amend ?.menL Proponents of the amendment de clared their belief that it would event ually be adopted by a sufficient num ber of states. Frank Morrison, secre tary of the American Federation of Labor, said that the fight ia by no means over and that he is confident that a sufficient number of states ?eventually will approve the amend ment. He further charged that large ' sums of money had been expended In fighting the amendment and suggested a congressional investigation. Baptists Called Upon to Raise Large Fund Washington. ? An absolute gift of $225,000 and a conditional gift of $450,000 by John D. Rockefeller. Jr., toward meeting the J?udget require ments of Northern Baptists for the fiscal year ending April SO was an nounced at a meeting of Baptist de nominational leaders representing every state la the Northern Baptist convention^ ft a' meeting at the . Balelgh boteL v ' is X' J.C The National League of Women Vot ers also Issued a statement declaring that adverse action by one or both houses of 13 states does not signify defeat* It was insisted that there Is a possibility of reconsideration in some of the states. "JiiT USCLE SHOALS legislation was sent to conference and the pros pects for. the Underwood bill were bright, for the senate conferees ap pointed are all In favor of that meas ure. They are Keyes of New Hamp shire, Mckinley of Illinois and Ken drlck of Wyoming. Norrls. McNary and Smith had declined to serve*. The house conferees are McKenzie of Illi nois, Morln of Pennsylvania and Quln of Mississippi. The committee will try to obtain final enactment of the legis lation before March 4. "P RESIDENT COOLIDGE, having re ^ celved from his agricultural con ference a report urging co-operative marketing legislation during the pres ent session, called to the White House the Republican leaders of senate and house and the ranking members of the agricultural committees and asked them to try tOv carry out this recom mendation. They promised to do their best. The report later was submitted to congress. The plan It presents con templates the creation of a federal co operative marketing board of five mem bers, two of whom shall be the secre tary of agriculture and the secretary of commerce and the three others to be appointed by the President after being nominated by federally registered co-operative marketing organizations. The salaries of the three appointed members would be $12,000 a year. The report declares it is the purpose of the plan t<f "allow i co-operatives a freedom to develop without governmental In terference or domination, except for the police powers lodged with the sec retary of agriculture under the Capper Volstead act. The agricultural conference also ad vocates adoption of the long pending resolution directing the Interstate com merce commission to readjust freight rates so as to relieve farm products of a disproportionate share of transporta tion costs. The senate already had adopted the conference report on this resolution and it went to the President TTERRIN, that bloody town in bloody Williamson couuty, Illinois, got on the front page again when Glenn Young, the klan liquor raider, and his chief foe, Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas, "shot It out." Each was supported by a band of armed followers and when the smoke cleared away Young. Thomas and two others were lying dead on the street. Five more per sons were wounded. The peaceful citizens of Herrin ? there really are some ? hope that with the death of the leading gUn men the outbreaks that have brought notoriety to their town will never recur. "P REMIER HERRIOT of France has ^ been preparing a definite statement on France's position concerning her debt to the United States, but at this writing It has not been made. M. Her rlot, however, did say a lot' on the sub ject in an address to the chamber of deputies. He said he would "solemnly repeat once more what M. Vivian! has said, what M. I'oincalre has said ? France does not Intend to repudiate her debts. It Is not the government oyer which I preside, attached as it Is to respect for treaties and conven tions, that will disavow the principle of debts which France has contracted." A little later he said: "Even from a commercial viewpoint, our friends can not refuse to realize the terrible diffi culties that France faces if she Is forced to attempt to transport to Eng land and America products to the value of the debts. "The problem is not only moral but is economic and fiscal. Regardless of what happens no one can question our good faith. France Is always loyal and will remain loyal on this question like on all others." Much of M. Herrlot'8 address was devoted to an exposure of Germany's failure to disarm In accordance with the terms of the treaty of Versailles. He made it clear that France Is not' contemplating any coercive measures but that she is determined to insure her security. "To disarm the hands of our enemies is not sufficient so long as their spirit is not disarmed," de To receive the maximum amount the denomination must by April 30 have raised the $0,700,000 which was the sum necessary to be paid in by church membership aurlng the year to finance mls?ionary and sundry oth er enterprises. This means that four months are given to ' the denomination to raise $4,000,000 among church members and church friends. Representatives of all Baptist mis sion societies and boards and mem bers of the finance committee or the v.* * v.* fc ,\ . ...uv,- *?' ? ? " - ciared the premier. "At this very mo ment when it Is desired to Initiate in dustrial collaboration, there is a large group in Germany returning to war ideas ns shown In their papers, their poetry, their plays, and their speeches, where France is treated disgraceful ly." P MILE DAESCHNER, the new French ambassador, has arrived in Washington with his family and as sumed the duties of his post. He called on President Coolldge Friday and pre sented his credentials. M. Jusserand. the retiring ambassador and long dean \of the diplomatic corps in Washington. - sailed for France. As he was leaving New York he said, as a private citizen: "I believe France should have more time for the payment of her debt. The first consideration should be France and all other Issues should be sub ordinated. Frauce has her reconstruc tion problem, which must be met. There are 140,000 homes to be con structed and ns a result of lack of housing facilities there were during the last year 100,000 cases of tuber culosis, 18,000 resulting In death." , / EADEUS In the International opium conference In Geneva de cided on the creation of a central hoard to supervise the international traffic In narcotic drugs, the members to be appointed by the council of the League of Nations and the United States. This action Is held significant of a possible way of arranging the fu ture felations of the league and Amer- | lea and in the oplnlop of some It means the United States may become a sort of associate meml>er of the league, ! with the understanding that it under take no obligations under the covenant I and would take no responsibility or pursue any activities In International political problems handled by the league. L F! IFTY Russian mercenaries in four ! improvised armored cars arrived in Shanghai Wednesday, frightened off j the defeated thousands of Chi Ilsieh- ; yuan's army and took possession of the city for their employer. Marshal Lu Yung-hslang. Two thousand of Lti's Chinese troops entered later and icon- I solldated the victory, apd Chi's sol- I diers fled or enlisted under Lu. Chi | himself started for Japan and It Is as- ; sumed there will be no more fight ing In the Shanghai region. There are ; 25 foreign warships In the harbor pro tecting the foreign concessions, from which the Chinese and Russian troops are barred. ? Dr. Sun Yat-sen, Canton government 'leader and first president of the Chi nese republic, either Is dead of cancer or has been operated on for that ail ment and Is in satisfactory condition. Both reports have been received and af this time the truth Is not known. The Japanese official news agency at Tokyo says Peking Is trying to keep Dr. Sun's death a secret. T"MPHTHERIA Is epidemic In Nome. Alaska, and dog teams from Anchorage and Nenana, 600 miles fiway, are racing across the snow-cov ered country with supplies of anti toxin. Meanwhile the physicians In Nome have been forced to rely on serum that is at least six months old, and have found that it retains much of Its curative power. Most of the deaths are among the Eskimos. Herbert h. asquith, forme, prime njinlster of Great Britain, at last hag accepted elevation to the peerage and has assumed the title of earl of Oxford. It was at first believed he would relinquish the active leader ship of the Liberal party to Lloyd George, but he announced that he had not yet resigned that post. YOUNG army officers have over thrown the Junta government of Chile which was set up last fall ,by navy officers, and for a few days there was danger of civil warfare. Largely through the efforts of Augus tln Edwards, former foreign minister, this has been averted and the officers have reached an agreement by which Arturo Alessandri, the self-exiled president, Is recognized as constitution al president. He is in Italy but says he is ready to return to his country and his otflce. Dean Amunategul of the medical faculty of the University of Chile was commissioned to form u cabinet. North convention attended the meet ing in the oak room of the Raleigh hotel with H. R. Bond of Vermont presiding. It was pointed out that not quite $3,000,000, or a bit more than 00 per cent, of the revenues for the corre sponding period last year had been raised thus far toward the budget, reasons being given that the reaction from strenuous efforts during the new world movement closing last May 1 was being felt, particularly during the last few moatha. THE WEEITS EVENTS IMPORTANT NEW8 OF 8TAT?, NA? TION AND THE WORLO BRIEFLY TOLD ROUND AB0UT_JHE WORLD A Condon ood Record Of Hipp*"'"?* Of IrvUrMt From All Point# Of The World Foreign ? Louis Gimbel of New York la 500, 000 francs ahead after a tussle w luck at baccarat at Cannes, France. Gimbel played at the millionaires ta ble and the stakes were appropriate to the setting. A recurrence of revolutionary trou bles in the southern part of the repub lic of Honduras, in which county peace was recently re-established and a new president inaugurated, is reported in advices emanating from Managua, Nic aragua. William Cooper Hob be, a solicitor clerk in London, who was one of the prominent figures iV the recent Rob inson suit involving the Rajah Sir Hari Singh and a so-called blackmailing plot against the Indian potentate, has been indicted by a grand jury for re ceding stolen cMcks for 300,000 pounds sterling from the rajah. Draught and bottled beer, with as high as 4 1/2 per cent alcoholic con tent, and not lower than 3 1/2, Is .to be sold in British Columbia's new beer halls, Attorney General A. M. Man son announces. _ Bare knees have appeared at Monte Carlo among the women tennis play ers, who are wearing rolled stockings and skirts almost as short as bath ing costumes. The abbreviated skirt and plenty of "knee room" add a lot to the play, the players say. and give more freedom than formerly. The discovery of a new source of supply of radium has been reported from the town of Holtsljunga, the prov ince of Halland, on the west coast of Sweden. Prof. Raymond Dart, an English sci entist, believes he has discovered the^ "missing link" at Taungs, Bechuana land. and has stirred up lively inter est among anthropologists and anato mists in England. Scenes of wildest disorders are re ported to have marked the battle of whether France should maintain an ambassador to the holy see when the matter came before the chamber of i deputies. The government won by a vote of 317 to 246, but even the gov ernment displayed little elation over its victory. The latest news from Geneva is that Europe has rejected the Ameri can plan to curb the opium evil. After three months of bickering, interrupted by several angry adjournments, noth ing has been accomplished, and the question is right where it was when the conference convened last Novem ber Final adjournment of the con ference is expected within a few days. Washington ? E. Lester Jones of Virginia has been nominated by President Coolidge for reappointment as director of the coast and geodetic survey. President Coolidge's disposition to place responsibility for enactment of agricultural legislation on congress brought assurances from Republican senate leaders that an effort will be made to press farm measures before the present session ends. A decrease of 27.131 in the number of surplus freight cars in good repair, reflecting Increased transportation de mand by shippers, is reported by the American Railway association In the week from January 14 to January 22. The total on the latter date was 228, 836. Federal penalties for prohibition vi olations are inadequate, the subcom mittee of the house committee on al coholic liquar traffic declared in a pre liminary report of its investigation in to the subject. The senate will be called In extra session as usual on March 4 by Pres ident Coolidge. Study of the ques tion of calling such a session to con firm cabinet nominations has shown that it has been the universal prac tice and. in his opinion, it should be continued. The senate has passed a house bill authorizing the state of Alabama to construct a bridge over the Coosa' riv er at Gadsden, Ala. / The house has concurred In the sen ate disarmament amendment to th'e navy appropriation bill, but insists on a slight modification of its language. The amendment was changed to read ? that the president be "requested" to invite other nations into conference for discussion of further disarmament Instead of "authorized and requested." A new federal district for North Carolina would be created undej a bill parsed by the senate on motion of Senator Overman (Democrat^ Wrth Carolina). Five bills Introduced by Senator Smith (Democrat, South Carolina) would convey authority to state high way commissioner* to construct bridg es over the Santee river near Plnck ney's Landing, at St. James ferry over the Congaree river near Columbia, S. C., over the Catawba near Fort Lawn and over the Broad river near Stroth Ferry. S. C Clean Strawberry Patch StrawberrleS^one of the earlier gar den fruits, will give a better crop If the patch, which has bee i covered during the winter with a straw mulch, is cleaned out, giving the plants every opportunity to gro.% They iyeed the light und the warm sun encourages theni to a very marked extent. If they remain covered the plants may be come stunted, and If they bear fruit it may be much later and smaller than if the natch had been clennmt. i" Without debet* or dlsaeiitlnK the house declared Repr^ta^ U Guardla (RepuMican.^New T titled to retain his Beat* w , Demo contested b> Henry Frank, hia Dem cmic oDPonent. . .fl_e 1 Assertion of a gasoline 8bort*f?' made by oil men in 3u8tlfyl^ refuel increases in the price of ?otorJV anpear to be contradicted by figures from the United State? tar?aa Of mines. The reserve stock : is a to have Increased to more than, p lion gallons. ?-ni,4. Philadelphia is reported y P ^ bition enforcement a*?nt? * . alco. tional headquarters for booi L g N hoi, Pittsburg for nlieit beer and New York for smuggled imported Q ,t is stated that Philadelphia is source of alcohol for P^Wn?trly the whole of the United States. Ignoring the Moses compromise WH passed Vy the senate, the houseP^ office committee reported out^a ne^ salary-rate increase b , J t ries with it rate Increases enough meet the president's "M*0? ' ! es In second claas rates 2 and S, 3 cenM a pound ; a ltalt M ounces on third class matter, a sen ice fee of 2 cents for parcel post packages; a special let. charge of 26 cents on re8J'tere* , ters; postal cards raised to 2 1 cen This is the method by which It ? hoped to meet the salary increases. Domestic ? The list of defendants in the case of the government against offlcT^1?. a^d stock salesmen of Bailey Brothers, Inc defunct Winston-Salem tobacco conceni. in federal court at Green, boro N. C.. was reduced from 41 to 36. The judge directed a verdict of not guilty against five cause he said the evidence was trivial. The rum runner Pescawha is held at Astoria, Oregon, by federa* aut^" itieg. Capture was her reward for hav ing saved the lives of nine seamen. Martin Behrman, mayor ^ New Or leans from 1904 to 1920, when be was defeated for re-election by a slight margin, will go Into a second P^^y with Paul H. Maloney, commissioner of public utilities, his nearest oppo nent in the recent mayoralty race. The present mayor ran a very poor race. - George Hicks, 19, who ?evera] months ago, eloped with Cora Forrpe? 15 was shot and killed by his bride s mother. Mrs. A. B. Forest as he re turned to her home with the girl at Walters. Okla. Wall street hears that a consolida tion of several radio companies. In eluding every branch of the industry from the manufacture of parts to the sale of complete equipment and sets, is under way by a New York banking syndicate. Police reserves were caUed out re cently at Nashville, Tenn.. to Prevent a riot when 100 negroes engaged ta a demonstration against President F. A. McKenzie of Fiske university. Thirty policemen were sent to the campus of the university to quell the disturbers. Attorneys for Horace ' C. Copper, Wilmington, N. C.. charged with vio lation of national banking laws, In dicate that a plea of not guilty will be entered when the case isy called in federal court. Preparations for the second trial of jyr George T. Edwards, Bessemer, Ala., charged with wife murder, are already being made by his attorneys, following the recent mistrial of the case. ' ? > ? I Gasoline has advanced 2 cents a gallon in New Orleans. This is an j advance' of 6 cents since the prices began to soar. Quadruplets were born at the home of George Heflin at Bethlehem, Tenn., the other day. Three of the children lived. An open switch is believed to have caused the derailing of the .engine and several cars of Atlantic Coast Line train number 86, Florida to New York, In which the negro fireman was killed and the engineer injured, in the pas senger yards of that company at Florence, S. C. Four men were killed and Another badly injured by a premature explo sion of dynamite at camp 63 of the Southern California Edison company in the Sierras, 100 miles from Fresno, Calif., recently. L. C. Humes, vice president of the Union and Planters' bank and preel dent of the Memphis, Tenn., school board, died at his vhome in that city with an acute heart attack. Loss estimated at about two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars was caused by a flood at Vale and t wr rounding country in the Malhour river valley and along Bully creek, Oregon, when the Bully creek irrigation dam, 19 miles west of Vale, gave way. Nc loss of life has been reported. An antl-gosslplng bill has been in troduced in the Nebraska legislature. Penalty of from $10 to $100 fine, or 10 to 30 days in jail, or both, is pro vided. r The Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers association, recently in session at At lantlc City, N. J., decided that th? proper length for women's dresses this spring is halfway to the ankle. Mannt kins paraded the new shoeee, and the halfway mark "was accentuated. Warren J. Lincoln, testifying in hit own behalf in his trial for the muiv der of his wife and her brother, Byron Shoup, at Geneva. HI., denied flatly a confession be once made that he kill ed the two January 10, 1923, burned their bodies and scaled their bones to oement ' Manure exposed to the weather in loose, shallow piles for a few months may lose more than half of its fer tillzlng value through fermentation apd leaching. '*r - .? ? ? Spring showers and sunshine encour. age the multiplication of the cabbage and other vegetable ' worms. Unless they are promptly checked they have accomplished their purpose be fore the season is well advanced. ' Careful inspection every few days Is advisable, if a wormless crop Is to bt had. i . LINCOLN HIGHWAY IN ILLINOIS IS PAVED The Lincoln highway for 165 miles across Lincoln's state is now all paved. The last stretch, near Jollet, was thrown open to fhe public recently and through traffic now rolls on smooth concrete across the state which ten years ngo bore the reputa tion of having as bud roads as any In the Union. Illinois has tot stopped with the paving of the Lincoln nighway. Frank T.. Sheets,, state superintendent of highways, says that without doubt the state highway department will soon complete 1,000 miles of concrete road and that 300 additional miles of pave ment will be constructed by the coun ties undej* the supervision o* the state, thus shattering all previous construc tion records In the UaMed States. At the peak of the season over 9,750 men and 2,475 teams were^ employed direct ly on state road conrfruction and close to 60 miles of new concrete pavement were being completed every week wlrfc 103 paving mixers. In commenting on the spectacular record made in Illinois Col. C. R. Mil ler, director of the department of pub lic works and buildings, said: "Each week brings Illinois closer to the solution of her transportation problem. The roads Illinois Is build ing start somewhere and go some where. A few years ago the finger of shame was pointed at Illinois, one of the most progressive state* in the Union, as ranking twenty-third In road improvement. No longer can this charge be made. Illinois will not only surpass the world In mileage of pave ment completed annually but also In. the total mileage of pavement !h the state." New Highways Now Being Built WiJl Link Nation An accomplishment Is soon to be realized whereby the large cities of the nations will be linked Up by a net work of Improved highways which will, at the same time, take In all cities and towns of any Importance. An analysis of the Improved high way system for 35 states shows that of 1,100 cities of more than 5,000 popu lation, all but 50 He directly In the path of the system, and it is said that at least 90 per cent of the total popu lation live within 10 miles of some route on these highways. . An outstanding achievement in this direction has been the work done in selecting the roads to constitute Jhe federal aid highway system. This has been done In accordance with the pro visions of the federal highway act, which require that a system of roads consisting of not more than 7 per cent of the total rural mileage in each state be designated, and that. all federal aid be spent on such a system. Intensive Inspection of All Concrete Highways The highway research board of the National Research council, of which Charles M. Uphara is director, is ton ducting an Intensive Inspection of re enforced concrete roads throughout the United States which have been ln^ service for at least five years, with reference to all sorts of climatic and traffic conditions. From this survey an effort will be made to determine the Influence of steel re-enforcement on the resistance of t^e slab to traffic, subgrade and cli matic conditions; the conditions under which steel re-enforcement Is especial ly beneficial to concrete slabs; the ef fect of the slab design on the efficiency of the re-enforcement; the relative initial cost and annual maintenance and renewal charges of plain and re enforced concrete roads. Hundred-Foot Road May Link Capital and South A national 100-JbOt-wide highway from Washington. D. C., through the South 1.8 favored by Representative Grant M. Hudson of the Sixth district of Michigan, who has announced that he will Introduce a resolution with such a project In view. His resolution will call upon the bureau of public roads to conduct an investigation Into the feasibility of such an operation, and the route will be det^mlned by experts of the bureau, laudson said there will be oue branch from the highway to Savannah. The ultimate destination will probably be Key West. ? ? "Several great concrete arteries now converge In the national capital," he added. . "There should be a wide high way to the West and Southwest, and the federal government should get be hind it. IK should be a national project." ' To Study Land Values Just what effect state highway im provement has on adjoining land values, and the proportions of road cost properly chargeable to passenger cars and trucks, are t? be among the matters studied in a joint investiga tion of road conditions and factors to be made by the United States bureau of public roads and the Connecticut* state highway department. The In vestigation Is to include a study of tax laws and methods in force in va rious states. Good Roads ii^ Texas Five thousand miles of state roada have been built, are under construc tion, or have been approved for con struction In Texas. These roads, when completed, will have cost nearly $72,* ' 000,000 and the part which the federal government has expended or will ex pend on them is tiarjf 132,000,000. Unless monthly butierfat- tests ait run on each cow in the herd, no on? knows which cows arc returning m profit and which a loo. ' Congestion and Co I* " ?>W But the old4ashi0 S pbrtjsr burned and fcj** acted. Get the relief a-J v> mustard plasters gave plaster and without lhc'v Musterole does it. 1 white ointment, mide v.-v1' } tard. It is srientr ally'l H that it works wonderc ^ Gently massage .MueterrU firirer-tips. See how r, ;k;Y lief- how speedily the pajj To Mother*: Musterole: ^3 B*tt*r than a mut tard *L\ Egotistic Ruler In the enrly <?>.,. il!t ^ of mosaics forrhun !, - v 1 1 planted mural v the reign of .Justin..!:, n,,. ,? Saint Sophia w;i- ,? nople and its walls . r. paintings. It \\a?. m.. f, tlon of this faiuou* i ,x,. ? that the sultan ??v ; surpassed thei*. <i s. r. HOW iS It you ' ?;:?! J. .v.. .. little better if la* ti(:i!?? j and then? A man frequent Ij ? friends than lit* t! in! ?* My Rheumatii is gone ?""FHERE are thousands of you a women, just like I once was te rheumatism, muscle pains, jo? and horriole stiffness I had the idea about J tism for didn't reala increasing cells had the of com pit knockir.? on matic irr.pc: from the y That is wh jjan using S. S. S ! Today I fan strength I used to have years ago! I don't use my crutches any more." S. S. S. makes people talk about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that fhemnttiam. 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N?* >' Buy them from your drungiit IK for Better Health, Tain Beecham's Pill4 SOAKS RIGHT and LIMBERSUI STIFFJOINTi Stiff, swollen, Inflamed, Joints should be treated w'tfl 1 ?dy made for Just that purpo* tktot purpose only. Remember the nam# <>f ery Is Joint-Ease and It will jlkl the agony, reduce the swell!# Umber up any troubled joint nary cure-alls have mfseraMJ *1 Just rub k on? 60<* a rube ? druggist? ask for Joint Ka^ ( Always remember, when J0'11 gets In Joint agony pets out-4 ?1 Cuticuft ToiletTri0 San d for SamPjia
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1925, edition 1
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