Newspaper Page Text
rAGE Eir.irt
■Hf
T
W PROBLEMS
! HCKWOILK
tr»
I that it Will be
late, though lome senators wt|
tight it. And that wiir»*B»jt. v
j In spite of a eer.Lln amount of
objection, most people appear to
think it wag a pretty fair bgcgaln
l financially. It will tend to st&bl-
j lire exchange aUd all that) sort of
, . thing. Thus far. it's to the good.
I Eut all the -best authorities are
Woe n 0 lrt Agrapmpnt agreed that It Hies the United
5L 8r . >l .. A # l " n ' enl >;atain and England tight together
Ivlin 1’ Situation, and t an -, fr the next 62 years hy a bond
American Plans, All of 1 ?/ more than and n half mi-
_ 7 linn ilnlln r» si ml whet]
Interest.
viewpoint.
.(By CHARLE8 P. STEWART) j s
^ Europe's current history ts do*. FRANCE'S.
veto ping finally so hat it Ijegli's to j OIPLOMATICi TRIUMPHS.
be possible to guess some thin Jr* ' J '
about what it all mean*. Americas , Diplomats generally agree that
THE BANKER-HERALD. A-HBWS, GEORGIA
— ■ .
, lion dollar*, and whether or no;
| that's a good thing depends on the
War debt settlement tvjth Kngland
I9 mixed up in Jt more than iMu-
tie bit.
‘usettlement? Well,*it amounts to
that. It was framed on one side,
liy repre»er4ativeg of the Washing
ton administration. That accounts
f»r our executive branch. It's
JAen approved by the British gov
ernment. That Discounts for Eng
land. It's been approved by the
United States House of Represen-
dltives. It’s a foregone conclusion
'Red Snappers, Spsnish Mackerel,
Drawn Trout, 25c the pound. De
livered in time for ■ your Friday
dinner. Order early.
Amold-Abney & Co.
We want you to notice the Tex
tare, bloom and flavor of our
QUALITY BREAD. You could not
get a better bread, should you
pay double the price we charge
ypu. Quality Bread sella for 9c,
two loaves for 17c, or three loaves
for 25c. ■
Amold-Abney & Co.
MACKEREL STEAK
Soaniah Mackerel
Shad
Red Snapper
Black Bass
. l J ike
Trout
J. VAN STRAATEN
Phone 1475
For Health and Vigor
Eat BENSON’S
Wholewheat Bread
Your Grocer Has It
ES
-
THORNTON’S
. FRIDAY
• . , Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Bake4 Lake Trout Fish
Tartar Sauce
Fried Cabbage
Creamed Maihed Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Cherry Pie
Muffins and Hot Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Eggs, Any Style, Boiled Ham
Hominy Grits
Buttered Carrote
Potato Salad
Peach, Roll, Cream Sauce
' Hot Holla
Coffee, tea or Milk
50 Cento
Kfence ties out-maneuvered Emp
fend In the field of international
polj.lcs since the war.
It Isn't straining a pcint to won
der if the French aren't glad Ger
many defaulted cm reparation pay:
men.u—if It* wasn't France's |dca
all alone IV, seise, the German coal
lands, thus reducing Germany tp
comparative national unimpor-l
tunce and correspondingly exalt
ing France.
Italy la on France's side.
Most of the little European coun
tries are pro-French.
France has supported Turkey
a gains'. England.
Angry aa they were at the sov
iets for repudiating - the cxarlst
government's debts, the French
have established, unofficially but
none the less effectively, pretty
good relations with the present
Russian ruling powers—better at
any rate than England's.
AU in all, politically. F*rance la
much the strongest* power in conti
nental Europe today.
Slip's also the world', strongest
military power. - *
BRITISH
ECONOMIC POWRR.
England's traditional policy has
been to .prevent any single power
from becoming too sJrong In Con
tinental Europe—to play one off
against.another..or others.
If she Isn’t deeply perturbed at
Fdance's present predominance, It
Marks'a chuhge In her whole dip
lomacy of centuries.
And in one way, for all of her
political successes, France is weuk
—financially, economically.
This la’ just where England is
strong, but not as strong as she
used to be. She feel,* slnco the
war, the need of some assurance
that America's with her when she
has occasion to put the financial
and economic screws on.
Does that explain why she was
in a hurry to got the matter of her'
war debts ffxed up, so she .could
get busy? . Maybo.
was hoping to atlhnd the Pan-Amer
ican' CbngrtM'at''SsJrtMgtf. 1 Chile,
fn 'Match,.saVs new ft‘b' doubtful
If ho can go. •
With the European situation so
scrambled, lt’a easy to understand
why. However, Jiie necretary will
need a first class explainer to re
present him, fo- at least one voly
afkward quotation is going to be
put to the United States.
For some lime Brazil's- been
strengthening her army, concen
trating most of it in the south,
near the Argentine frontier. More
recently an ex'Jeoalve enlargement
of the Brazilian navy began.
With this work well under way.
Brazil Invited Argentina and Chile
to Join her in an armament limita
tion conference, her idea being to
get it over before the Pan-Ameri
can Congress nnd have something
to report to Uu latter.
But Argentina refused curtly.
News dispatches say the Argentine
press waxed “almost violent.'' So
Brazil abandoned her conferenco
plan. ,
i It transpires that Argentina took
Brasil’s military and naval prepa
ration's tt> herself, and her Idea's
to avail herself of the publicity
which must Mark the PaiwAmar;-
can Congress to ask the Brazilians
what they mean by making that
sort of preparations and talking
armament limitation tit the same
fime.
Answering this kuerry will be
Hraxi's funertl . What the United
States will have to explain Is how
she happened to lend Admiral Vog
elsang and about forty ojher ex
perts to Bfazll to help the latter
carry out her naval program, con
sidering the interer.f Washington
has expressed In armamert limita
tion too. (
COMING
SANTIAGO MEETING.
REDS
VERY BUSY.
For France .ev-q if she did wunt
an excuse for occupying the Ruhr.
Jho undertaking was a dangerous
one. '
In the first place she cut off the
pajpnents she was getting already
from Germany. It was an expen'
sive military enterprise in itself.
It disorganised French trade at
heme, as a near-war might be ex-
pected to do.
8he'a encountering an unexpect
ed difficulty, too. The commun
ists—Bols.hevlkl in short—are busy,
They didn't have much trouble In
arousing discontent among the
Germans in the Runr, hut they did
not stop at that—they started pro
pagandising among the Frencn
there algf- Aad 'now tbey'ro ac
tive among the miners In France
itself, and a big strike of coal work-
erg there Is threatened.
w
QUESTION FOR
U. S. TO ANSWER.
secretary of 8tat? Hughes, who
v
i
As Ye Sow—So Shall Ye Reap!
m*
Cxi
I F You use a Poor Quality,’SectlYour Hanrest
likewise will be poor—but if you . use.Our
poor—but it you,
Better Quality Seeds, you are’ bound to. have
Very Fruitful Gardens.'
Complete Stock Garden end Field Seeds—
Lawn Grasses—Summer Flowering Bulbs—
Headquarters PURINA Chicken Feeds.
H. IlCofer Seed Co.
ftti "■ + *Kl9Mf F’ * :-#*■■- • 'i*fi • 8«u»fo»
269 Lumpkin Street
Phortef 447
:■ r
Some newspapers seem to con
sider the peace pact Washington
hns Just Induced (he Central Amer
ican Republics to enter Into as a
happy augury for the Pan-Amcri
can Congress.
This is a mistake. "
Jhe South and Central Ameri
cans nre not alike at all. The for
mer, who ure mainly Spanish, Ital
inn and Portuguese, regard .fee
latter as not much better than ig
norant Indians. They even resent
the agreements they make among
themselves under North American
auspices, so thut, if anything, they
hurt rather-than help.
The midget South American re
public of Uplguay does. Indeed,
favor a League of American Na-
tlons. and she favors it, too, be
cause she believes, by doing so,
she's plensing the United States.
But her reason Is that she wunts
North American backing in a long'
standing dispute she has with Ar
gentlna concerning control of the
mouth of l|he River Plate. This
doesn't win the Idea much support
among the Argentines.
■MUHiKDHStO
RF4L HOME
FOR RENT—724 Cobb St
<• JESTER
Phone 1086'or 487
LEAGUE
COLUMBIA. S. c.—Efforts to en
large the South Atlantic Associa
tion of baseball clubs “Sally
league" tb an eight circuit league
today apparently rested on the pos
sibility that two more clubs would
make application to the board of
directors of, the. Association here
next Monday. Indications also wore
Dial «ka nn.slkl 116 • , twn *
that the possibility of two* more
clubs entering the league hinged
on the Atlanta Southern league
club being willing for the club to
Invade its territory.
Despatches from Atlanta and Ma
con, Ga* last night announcing
thaS Eld O. Jacobs, owners of the
Macon franchta* In the old South
Atlantic league had been conferr
ing with officials qf the East Point
and College Park, Qa„ Baseball As
sociation brought the statement
from President Walsb of the Bally
League that ho knew nothing otfl-
dally of the nogotlatlons. He said
the Mr. Jaooba had advised him of
his efforts to get another club to
make application along with Ma
con, but that no proposals had been
blade by the officiate of the league.
DUBLIN—Two imi>ortant ques
tions arising under the Anglo-
Irish Treaty have yet td be dealt
with: the clauses on finance and
th^ Ulster boundary. Internal
troubles have prevented these
questions from coming up for def
inite settlement, but the Free
State government is planning to
tackle theta both In the^near fu
ture.
It will be remembered that the
Irish delegates'to iAtadbn under
took that Ireland payMta share of
the war debt and of war pensions,
and the sum payable was to be
Axed after inquiry as to bow much
Ireland ought to pay. allowance
being made In Ireland's favor for
over-taxition In the past. The
payment of from 40,000,000 to 60.-
000,000 pounds sterling.In compen
sation to the victims of outrages
will Involve the Irish budget in a
deficit, and the amount payable to
England under the treaty will add
to the difficulty. It Is accepted as
certain that the Irish Free State
must float a loan and start with
a National debt. Until now taxation
as fixed in the British budget, has
prevailed in Ireland, the Irish gov
ernment taking over the mcney so
raised. But this year will see the
first Irish budget, and the taxa
tion will all be Imposed and col
lected by the Free State.
On the subject of flnaace the
government Is optimistic.' It Is at
tempting Immediately the final
settlement of the land question,
which may Involve as much as
70,000.000' pounds sterling. The
Britlsh'Land Purchase Acta trans
ferred from the landlords to ten
ant proprietors the greater part of
tlie land In Ireland, but the Job
was left unfinished, And all over
Ireland, side by side, with formers
who own their farms and'are pay
ing for them In annual instalments
less, than the rent, are some thou
sands or farmers still paying com
plete and compulsory. Every land
lord must sell and every tenant
must buy.
As regards the Ulster boundary,
preparations are beng made for
the appointment.of the commis
sion to fix the boundaries of the
future Northern Parliament. The
treaty prescribes that the bound
aries be readjusted In accordance
with the wishes of the Inhabitants
but does not determine how those
wishes are to be ascertained. The
decision will depend on the area
taken for Inquiry. It the voting
were by counties, both Tyrone nnd
Fermanagh would undoubtedly
vote themselves Into the Free
State. With similar area* as Tot
ing units, parts would stay drlth
Belfast and parts with Dublin!; •
The treaty brought some differ
ence of opinion between thdlBSIt-
lsh and Irish delegates as to What
lt.menht, the latter contendingrthat
it meant the transference of Urge
areas, and the former urging That
all they meant was the rectifica
tion of the frontid? Hue. The
Birmingham Police on
Trail of New Crime in
Whcih Negro Was to Be
Flogged.
There waa a alight advance In
the price of local cotton Thurs
day. At the close middling grade
Was bringing 28 3-8 cents a pound can. Futures closed steady,
and at the same time Wednesday,! ruary 14.56; March 15.04:
it was bringing only 28 l-8c.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—{Agents of
the department of Justice today
joined forces with Birmingham
police in an effort to run down the
gang of men who made a night
attack on Ed H. Daniels, negro.
With the evident purpose of flog
ging the man, In th^oplnlon of
Investigating officers. Daniels
tore a pistol from the hand of one
of bis captors and shot his way
to liberty. He told police that he
was certain he shot one of the
gang.
Porter N. Newman, a plumber,
was arrested late yesterday and
later Identified by Daniels as one
of his abductors.
A man Buffering from adanger-
ous pistol wound in the back of
the head was brought to a Bir
mingham Infirmary on Monday
night simultaneously with. Daniels’
appearance at pojice headquarters
to report the case. The wounded
man told hospital attaches be had
accidentally shot himself.
Later he was quoted by police as
saying Newman took him fo the
hospital.
Daniels told police gnd Federal
authorities that Newman was the
man “who did the talking” tor
the mob that kidnapped him.
Efforts have been renewed sy
authorities, it was stated, to appro
hend the mob “that flogged Dr. J.
D. Dowling, city and county health
officer, several months' ago. It
was not denied that arrests were
Imminent in the case. Dr. Dow
ling was whipped within an Inch
of his !i(e by a mob that kidnap
ped him from his home late at
night on pretense that a man had
been Injured - In accident and need
ed medical attention. He waa
told by his tormentors that he
“must stop his czar like methods"
of administration pertaining to
health examinations. No arrests'
were made at the time.
Maryland Plays
Ga. University
COLLEGE PARK, Maryland—
University of Maryland's baseball
schedule announced today includes
games with Richmond, North Can"
Una state. University of North
Carolina, University of Georgia,
aeorgts Tech. Clemson. Oglethorps.
Virginia Military Academy, Wash
ington & and Lee And Virginia.
French Approve
• Loan to Poland
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW .-YORK — The cotton-mar
ket was firm at the opening with
prices Unchanged to 20 polnth high
er,' active months showing ad
vances of 8 to 20 points In response
ter steady late cables from Liver
pool and bullish overdtg])t spot
advices from the south. There
was probably some covering by
people-who had sohl yesterday on
unconfirmed report* fit disturbing
developments In'tlie Near East,
while Liverpool was a buyer,here
and there was a scattering trade
ever, find whlloetioln etao inmm
demand. This buying was supplied
at about the Initial prices-by roallz
ing of southern selling, however,
and while business was fairly ac
tive, early fiuctations were com
paratively narrow with May rul
ing between 28.40 and 28.47 com
pared with 28.23 at the close yester
day.
. Prices sagged off during the
morning under scattered local and
Southern aelUng. No fresh news
feature appeared to tts> connected
with the reaction, which carried
May contracts off to 28.32 or with
in nine points of yesterday's clos
ing quotation and there was en-
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL—Cotton spot in
creased demand; prices steady;
good middling 14.05; fully middling
15.95; middling 16.85; low middling
lO.Otf; good ordinary 1G.10; ordl
taary 14.80. Sales 8,000 bales in'
eluding 6,800 American, reeclpts
14,000 bales Including 12,800 Ameri
Feb
ruary 14.56; March io.oi: May
15.26; July 15.01; October 13.81
December 13.48; January 13.38.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK — Liberty I'bonds
closed; 3 l-3s 101.78; first 4**178
second 4s 928.7di'-ftiwt-4'J»6«
08.82; Roeond 4 1-4* 18.68; third
4 1-4* 89.00; fourth 4 1-4* 08.86
Uncalled Victory 4 8-4* 100:12?
S. Government 4.1-4* 100.02.
75,000 For Fort
Benmng Hospital
u.
COTTON' 8EED OIL
NEW YORK -r Cotton sfttd.cdl
closed steak, prime summer Fol
low 10.80; Prime-crude 2.78j
April 10.90; May 111?; June
July and 'Auguat 11.34; September
11.30; Sales 9,7.00.
, . horse. A blood vessel was ruptured
ough trade buying on the dips to and a leg twiated. ’
give the market a steady under'
tone. There was also a'scattered
commission house buying pro
moted by reports of a good spot
demand In the Southwest but
bulges were not maintained and
the market waa quiet at midday
with May ruling around 28.35 or
six to 12 points net higher on tho
general list.
Trading remained quiet during
the middle of the afternoon and
fluctuations were narrow and ac
tive months ruling about 13 to 18
points net higher. May held
around 3I.1S at 2 o’clock.
Open High Low Close P. C.
Id na 98 OQ 97 93
Mar
May
July
Oct
Dec.
28.08 28.14 28.00 28.09 27.9
... 28.40 28.47 28.32 28.32 28.23
... 27.80 27.90 27.96 27.77 27.72
... 25.40 25.42 25.21 25.27 25.25
... 25.05 25.13 25.04 .25.07 24.90
BANKS COUNTY
Anderson Ward law, a faithful
old ex-slave, died in Homer.
John Hitchcock has now open
ed a grocery store in Mayaville.
Rev. J. J. Ktmsey was- painfully
hurt while trying to catch bis
It Is said that a flock of guineas
will rid a field of bolf weevils.
The home In Florida of Mr. J.
Duller, who was from Banks coun
ty was burned.
The funnel at Tallulah Falla will
be bored for a mile through solid
rock.
NEW YORK 8POT8
NEW YORK — Spot cotton
quiet; middling 28.20.
PARIS — The Chamber of depu-
boundaries commission was to HrfiSKfEE! hr tae'sK
consist of one representative' of 5°^ om.ooo francs.
the Free State, one of the North
em government an4 one or "‘the
British government But Sir 'James
Craig, vthe Ulster Premier, and his
colleagues have km the first de
cllned to be bond by any-provis
ion of the treaty In this regard,
as they were not parties to it
,Tbe Free Statu government has
t staff working- on the whole
boundary question, which
statements periodically . polntng
out the anomalies of the present
situation, which gives the North'
erq government power over many
districts which deny Its' allegiance.
Whichever view Is taken of the
mehning of the treaty two Impor
tant towns—Derry and Newry—
must be affected. Tb*y are both
right on the edge of the border,
and both have Nationalist majori
ties; yet It Is nnltkely that the
Northern government wonld, with
out strong compnlslon, pert with
either.
SMALL FIRE
A email negro house owned by
R- L. Callaway, located on the'
comer of Church and. Peabody
streets, caught fire late Thursday
afternoon. The fire trucks were
called out and extinguished the
blaze before much damage was
(lone. 1
government of 400,000,000- francs.
The vote was 616 to <8.
Woman Is Cause of
British Commitments
* In Mesopotamia, Said
LONDON—British committments
In Mesoptomla which have long
been a cause of Intense dissatis
faction among * targe part of the
public here, are all • traceable to
tho Influence of one woman.- ac
cording to the Daily Express.
“The reason why the British tax
payer pours out his money In Arab
lands” says the newspaper -Is A
romantic one—the . wonder . i wo
man huntress, ’ poetess, explorer
end traveler. Miss Gertrud* l«w-
thlan Bell.' •
“Her Influence in. the',civil ad
ministration of Mesoptomla la par
amount but It *« not confined to
Bagdad. Iwo reers ago Mr. As
quith threatened to take a strong
line against the occupation of Mae-
optomia. Mrs. Bell wrote and told
him that he did not understand the
question and there has been since
tto trouble with Mr. Asquith and
several members of * the cabinet
under hw spell. «.
[-NIL
new ORLEAN8 COTTON
NEW ORLEANS—Claims from
the Interior that leather condi
tions. were lnterferrlng with the
new crop combined with the good
showing of Liverpool,’to put the
price of cotton higher here on the
opening today. During the first
hajf hour of., trading the active
uqnths advanced II to 20 points,
to 28.84 cents n pound for iMarcb.
The demand slackened and sell
Ing became of sufficient volume to
close recessions of about ten
points.: Offerings seemed to come
for the most part, from traders
who bad an unfavorable opinion
of condition* abroad. The under
tone waa ateady enough as the re
sult of telegrams ft£m Galveston
reporting a good demand for spots
from Europe. One telegram from
Galveston stated Hollafid .was In
that market fr the first time in
ten <|aya. At noon. March stood
at 28.26.
open High Low Lloge’ P. C.
Mar — 21.24 28.24 28.24 29.27 29.14
May .v- 21.12 28.22 21.1b 28.12 21.01
July .... 27.72 27.75 27.05 27.68 27.55
Oct* .... 24.65 25.01 24.57 24.97 24.78
Deo. _. 24.70 *... 24.72 24.5*
Pride movements were very nar-
now in the,afternoon and a( i:to
o’clock March stood at123.30. The
iqarklt was sustained by a scat
tered demand from epvera from the
short tide.'
GREENE COUNTY
A great farmers' meeting will be
held in Greensboro February 16.
Chas H. Crumbley has been con
firmed aa postmaster at Greens
boro.
Rev. T. D. Johnson was formal
ly installed as pastor of the Greens
boro Presbyterian church.
Mr. iM. O. Copelan, formerly
Greene, died in Atlanta.
Mary E. Walton, n colored wo
man was burned to death. It
thought the woman was robbed
and murdered.
Many negroes have left Greene
last week the bodies of three
Greene county negroes who
odusted and died of pneumonia'
were shipped back home. It
Btated that many Southern ■
groes have died In the North from
Intense cold.
Mr. W. O.'Reynolds. of Penfield,
has been confined to his room tot
ve months on account of- a dquble
break of a limb.
Mrs. Nettle iMoon, near Slloam
died 'at the age of 76 year*.
The grand Jury recommends
that a bridge be built nt Reid'
Ferry, on tho Morgan county llna
CELEBRITIES INVITED
WASHINGTON — Invitation to
attend the conventions of the
United 8tates good roads assoefa
tlon and tho Bankhead National
filghway and the United Statu
Good ROada show to be held April
16 to 21 at .Greenville, 8. C., are
to be extended to President Hard'
Ing. Vice president, Coolldge, Seen
tary Wallace and Postmaster Work,
by a committee representing those
organisations In s series of con
ferences beginlng today. .
NEW ORLEANS 8POTS
RAMMED BY. BATTLESHIP
NORFOLK, Va.—The . destroyer
Farquahr wu rammed by a' battle
ship while engaged In battle prac
tice off Panama at noon today ac
cording to a wireless message re
ceived «t the naval station here.
The report said the dtetroyer waa
in n sinking condition and wu
NEW ORLEANS — Spot qqlet being conveyed by the U. 8. Artie,
and nrchanged; sales on the spot) — ra
262; to arrive 160; Jow middling 1 ‘■“VAN-NIL
EVFsRETTTRUE
By Condo
PORTUGAL MAY
, SEEK INTERNAL LOAN
LISBON—In submitting to the
Chamber his proposal for raising
an Internal loan of four milUon
pounds starling, the Minister of
Finance emphasises bis view- that
Portugal must bring about her
own Miration by means of inter
nal taxes, to be borna by all claa-
aea alike; the stabilization of the
escudo, and n gradual amortiza
tion to reduce the national defi
cit. i
Furthermore, there must be ab
stention from continued Issue of
notes, and n gradual withdrawal
of those already In 'circulation.
The new loan ts to he a consol
idated loan; bearing Interest at
atx per cent, payable quarterly and
will bo secured on the general
revenues of the state. It Is alao*to
be free from all taxation, either
present or future, nnd the pro
ceeds are to be applied, In the
tint place, to meeting the general
expenditure of the state for the
year 1922-23.
The negotiation* for a loan In
France, based on an arrangement
affecting the tobacco and match' 1
monopolies, do not appear to be
affording 'much prMWMt*'«
Bio;-. n> (jif, i.vM-yuiit-
f : ' V:.
&JwiU*±
trf-.-r** l-
WASHINGTON -
meat of Senator Ham i araeM -
Georgia, to the war depart ° Cr «’
propriatlon bill . >9
3276.000 for a n ( »
Fort Bennlng, Ga.. hai. hesa*!! “
to by the Joint confers, 8reftl
Mil. the house mana"--- ° n
to the senate.
1Ker8 lisldlaj
(Advert is.
fment.)
Money of No Value
Althou*gh*I d had pl-iuv^.V™ mt
it-was of no value,
ach almost constant! v distraS
me. I lost faith in al
medicine. -Talking U,n ‘
"'tors and
my druj.
to try Mayr's Wonderful R,, m ^
I am now enjoying life again."
IS a simple, harmie-s m-enane;..
that removes the eatarrhaf mu™
from the intestinal tract j!
lays the inflammation
causes practically all stomsch ||'
or and intestinal ailments in i j
ing appendicitis. One .lose wfli
convince or money refunded
all druggists. '
(Ad
'■ertisement.)
25 Year Goitre
Relieved For Altoona l ady. N m .
oneness, Smothering and’Skirt,
ness of Breath Gone. st«i|.
less Liniment Used.
Mr*. E. Irwin, 2917 Broad An.
Alton*. Pa., says she will „
write how she waa relieved of
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Get more- information at Cili-
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where or writ© Sorbol Com put
Mechanicsburgr, Ohio, o
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Dye Old Skirt
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Each package of "Diamond
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Women Give Out
Housework is liard enough who
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Mr*. Ruel Sumers, 137 Pcten
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Mcfrninga I was more tired than
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Price 60c. at all dealers. Dost
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Mil burn Co., Mfra, Buffalo, N. Y.
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“California Fig Syrup" b|
Child's Best laxative
_.'en If cross, fevensn, hiKW
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They I
Millions of mothers keep
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vhieh has treruon*
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1 m nunitation fig
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may gat an