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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
PLAN FOB SALES TAX MEETS WITH DEFEAT DEMOCRATS VOTE AGAINST THE P» N SOLIDLY—ALSO SEVEN TEEN REPUBLICANS LENROOT LEADS IN FIGHT Alto Predicts Soldier Bonus Will Be Left Out Os Bill, But Passed Before Next July Washington.—The sales tax was re- j jected recently by the senate. The vote, 4.'! against to 25 for. wan I on a proposal by Senator Loot, Repub lican, Utah, for a one per cent levy I with exemptions provided in the case of sales by farmers of the products of their farms, sales by public utilities j and those by the United States or any j foreign government or any state or territory, the army and navy hospit- i tils. The Democrats voted solidly | against the sales tax and were Joined by seventeen Republicans. Senator la>ot in reply to a question contended that the "government’s re quirements would he amply met” through the six sources of revenue he proposed. He added that he had rea i.on to believe there could be a reduc tion in the rate of the tax after the next fiscal year. The amount which he proposed to levy, he continued, was so small as to he infinitesimal when considered in the daily purchases. Opening the argument against the sales tax, Senator Lenroot, Republic an, Wisconsin, took Issue with Sen jilor Smoot that seventy-five per cent of the people of the country favored the sales tax. There had been a great propaganda for the sales tax, he de clared, but contended that it would not change the Income lax of Individ uals or (orporations. A sales lax, he continued, was justified only when all other sources of taxation had been exhausted and the government still was short of revenue. Referring to the Reed soldier bonus amendin' nl. Senator lenroot predict ed that the soldier bonus would not be Included in the tax bill but that it would not lose by the delay as under the bill held up recently no cash would have been paid until next July 1. Mr. Lenroot contended that the tax would cut with a double edge, striking the consumer through accumulation in a rising market or In a period of depressed prices and small sales When prices were advancing, he raid, the entire tax would he pussed on to the consumer by the manufacturer with an extra added tribute added, ; while with prices tending downward j competition would prevent the pass ing on of the lax. A ti per cent tax on sales might [ easily mean, Mr. Lenroot said, n tax of HO to 60 per cent of (he net in : come of a firm through inability to pa:-s it on. He characterized tin* pro- , josal as class legislation In this res pect. D C. Brown Case Declared Mistrial Greenville. S. U. After deliberating twenty lour hours, a court of general, sessions jury tailed to agree on a ver dict, and Judge Memminger ordered a mistrial in the case of 1). (\ ITrowu of Asheville, N. t\, operator of a pub lic ervire ear, who, with five occu pants, was tried on a charge of mur der in connection with the death of Ransom S. Wright. Judge Memminger directed a verdict of out guilty as to the live men who occupied tlu> car which Drown was driving and which killed young eSawrlght In a collision on the Buncombe road near Greenville in April of hist year. The defendants who hired Brown's car and employed his services to bring them to Green ville and for whom Judge Memminger directed a verdict of not guilty, were: Charles Gross, M. Ornstein, Sol Rubin 1! Goldberg uud Sam l.eviatt. all of Asheville, Marshal Foch Regrets His Inability Uhattam ov.a. Trim Mayor A. W Uhr.mhl ss received the following tel « ram from Marshal Koch, on his in ability to visit Ghaltanooga: "Very grateful for your kind invitation. 1 send you my greatest thanks and keen : regret that 1 am not able to come by reason of the lack of time at my dis posal ” U. S. To Advance Corn Crop Fund Washington. Many thousands ot farmers in the corn licit will be saved from threatening bankruptcy under plans now being made by the war fi nance corporation to finance the storing of corn on a large scare, Phi gene Meyer, Jr, director, announced recently. This aid is to be extended farmers in lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois. According to tentative plans, warehouses are to be erected along the right of way of rail roads in these states and corn Is to be cribbed. U S. Begins Survey of Coal Mined Washington. A survey of the atock9 of coal on hand throughout the country has been begun by the com merce department. Secretary .Hoover announces. Similar surveys, he says, will be made every sixty days, as is believed in view of the approadiing bi ennial discussion of wages by miners ami operators, it is "vital" that the country should know the amount of coal it had above ground. It is hoped to complete the first survey and pub lish t preliminary report within thirty days MINERS MAY GO ON STRIKE: Judge's Orders Forbid Operators From Withholding Union Dues From Minors Pay Envelopes Indianapolis.—A nation-wide strike of coal miners seemed Inevitable re cently if operators heed the injunction ; issued by Federal Judge A. B Ander son. which prescribed the “checkoff” of union dues. A telegraam eent from headquarter of the United Mine Workers of Ainer ! lea after it had been definitely learn ied that the Injunction was not yet jin efffect, advised union officials to regard discontinuance of the “check off” as breaking the existing wage - agreement. The telegram, signed by President | John L. Lewis, Vice President Philip Murray and Secretary William Green, uaid: "Any abrogation or setting aside of I any part or section of this agreement, j : including the section providing for the checking off of dues and assessments, i can not be regarded as other than a J violation of the agreement, and should | be treated accordingly by tile district ! officers and local unions.” While no course of conduct for un- j | ion officials was outlined by the tele- ] gram, it was said authoritatively that j the international offficers regarded [ the strike as the union's only weapon to enforce a contract. The telegram ! was sent to officials in sixteen states, where the checkoff provision obtains and where 350,000 of the 550,000 union ■ miners are employed. The text of (he telegram follows: “As a result of the disagreement j between the United Mine Workers of I America and the coal operators in the j fall of 1910 it was suggested by the | government of the United States the j miners and the operators submit all j their differences to a commission ap- j pointed by the president of the United | States, said commission to have full authority to render an award covering every proposition involved. The Uni ted Mine Workers agreed to this pro gram and the commission in due time rendered an award which they de cided must be written into the form of an agreement by and between the coal operators and the United Mine Workers of America, to he in full force and effect until March 31, 1922. “Following the rendition of this award by the United States Bitumi nous coal commission, functioning un der governmental authority, the pres ident of the United States in a letter addressed to the coal operators and the United Mine Workers of America commanded both sides to meet in joint conference and duly execute such agreement was duly signed in New York City on March 31, 1920. It is, therefore, obvious that said joint ! agreement honorably entered into and executed in due form under the direc lion of the government of the United States cannot be modified or changed In any of Its provisions until the date jof its expiration, March 31, 1922. Any abrogation or setting aside of any j part or section of this agreement, in j eluding the section providing for the ! checking off of union dues and assess ments, can not be regarded ns other ■ than a violation of the agreement and | should he treated accordingly by the district officers and local unions with in your jurisdiction ” Elected Head Os Lanier University Asheville. N. C. —Dr. Talmadge Aber- | nnthy, pastor of the First Christian chmch here, has been elected a direc- i ; tor of Lanier University, Atlanta. Oa. ! Before accepting the place, he will in vestigate tlie connection the institution liar with the Kti Klux Klan, he says, j adding further that he is not a mem- J l>er of the k’.un. Four Americans Held For Ransom W ashington.—State department ad v :<•( .- from Chihuahua, Mexico, just re ceived. report the capture of four Amer- j hum liy Mexican bandits. Payment of 25.000 pesos has been demanded for tl eii release, which finally was brought about by payment of only five j thousand pesos. 1 Argentine Railway Buys Supplies Washington. The Argentine state j railway has contracted with the Amer- : ican Locomotive company to supply 75 locomotives valued at $3,500,000 I and with the American Car company ! to furnish 2.000 frieght cars, valued I at $6,000,000, according to a cable j from Commercial Attache Edward! Eoely at Buenos Aires. U. S. Plans Sale Os Steel Ships Washington.—The emergency fleet ‘ corporation is preparing to offer for sale eight to twelve steel freighters ol ten to twelve thousand tons. Most of the ships are in commission, it is said bj the fleet corporation. An appraisal will shortly be made by the American bureau of shipping, after which bids ' will be called for in private competi tive sale. Ships in servie which are sold will he replaced with others, it is further explained. This announce mt nt has been expected for quite a while. Farmer King Karl Now Faces Exile Vienna.—Ex-King Karl and his Bour , bon princess. Zita, have been taken aboard a British monitor at Raja. The warship immediately left for Galatz — another stage toward permanent exile for the pretender to the Hungarian throne, and the woman whose imperial audit ions led him to embark on his foredoomed campaign. Hungary has notified the allied powers that the gov ernment accepts without condition tile pr.nciple that all Hapsburgs must lie excluded from the throne for all 1 time. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. MT, VERNON. GEORGIA. HOPES FUTILE FOR FOREIGN ALLIANCES AMBASSADOR HARVEY DECLARES HOPES FOR FOREIGN ALLI ANCES ARE IMPOSSIBLE SAYS 11. S. WILL NOT ENTER American Representative Dissipates Movement For Anglo-American- French Treaty At One Stroke London —In an unequivocal declara tion that the United States will not be drawn Into any foreign alliance whatsoever, Ambassador George Har vey has definitely extinguished the hope of England that the disarmament ! and Pacific problems might be solved through triple agreements—one be tween America, France and England, the other between America, England and Japan. Harvey’s speech, because of its j clear-cut decisiveness and the confi ; dence with which it was delivered, is viewed here as an official enunciation | of the views of the Washington ad ministration. The ambassador, speaking before the ! chamber of commerce at Liverpool, look his text from the recent speech | of Lord Derby in which the belief was expressed not only that a definite alli j ance between France, Great Britain and America was desired, hut that America would shortly he willing to join in such an agreement. Harvey re ! ferred to this hope as “futile.” “It seems to have fallen to my un happy lot since 1 have been in Eng land, to dispel illusions in respect | to the attitude of the United States,” the ambassador declared. "Nevertheless, I cannot escape the conclusion that nothing will be gained by blinking at the truth. Indeed 1 can conceive of no more effective a service on the part of a minister, desirous, as I am, of eliminating all causes of ap prehension, than to set forth frankly any certainty which may hear upon the immediate future, however disappoint ing it may he to my hearers. "Pursuance of this policy, right or wrong, as it may lie, impels me to say frankly that the hope voiced by Lord Derby, must be regarded as futile.” Harvey reiterated that George Wash ington had fixed the foreign policy of the United States when he advised America to avoid entangling foreign alliances. "That principle has been reaffirmed by practically all his successors,” the ambassador declared. “It was reiter ated with great positiveness in our lat est national campaign by our present president, and confirmed by a major ity of the people." Colonel Harvey continued that he was stating a fact that could not be escaped when he pronounced the en try of the United States into any per manent alliance, "however desirable that action may seem to be, an utter impossibility." Estimated Outgo Os U. S. Lowered Washington.—Estimated expendi tures of government for the fiscal year 1922 are now placed at $3,940,000, a re duction of $94,000,000 from the August 10 estimate of $4,034,000,000, President | Harding has informed congress in a let i ter to Speaker Gillett. The new esti ! mate was presented by the president in (•bnnectlon with deficiency estimates iof appropriations of $187,922,576.44, I which, Mr. Harding said, were taken into consideration in arriving at the new estimates for 1922 expenditures. More Money To Run Government Washington.—President Harding re cently asked congress for additional deficiency appropriation of $187,822,- 576.74 to meet government expenses ! during the present fiscal year, which i ends June 30. next. With the arms limitation conference nearing the pres ident asked an additional appropria tion of $27,000,000 for the navy de j partment. ! Dentist Hangs Rat In His Prison Cell ! Roseburg. Oreg.—A gruesome mid- i | night incident in his jail cell haunted I Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, while being tried for the murder of Dennis Rus sell who he was accused of killing to provide a “substitute corpse” for his j own pretended death. Dr. Brumfield j in a moment of terror performed an execution behind the prison bars. His ; victim was a mouse. British Urge War Debt Adjustment London. —Steps toward reaching an 1 adjustment of war debts between al- ; lied nations are urged in resolutions ; sent to the chancellor of the ex- : chequer by the British national cham- ! her of commerce. The resolutions ad- j vocate the "desirability of negotia ■ tions in order to obtain the benefits i which would accrue if the war debts i of the allies to Great Britain were re- ' duced or cancelled on terms to be I agreed upon." The resolution was ! adopted. The committee comprises ' ! leading representative financiers. Woman Soon Tires Os Modern Eden Honolulu. T. H. —Mother Eve must have had an awfully dull time if Eden resembled its insular counterpart, in the South seas, opines Mrs. W. Meng, who is sated wfth seven months of | loneliness, barefoot freedom, moonlight on coral strands and parrot chatter in sun-baked palms. She and her hus band lived an Adam and Eve existence for 200 days on Palmyra, a tiny atoll. 1.00 miles south of Honolulu, whilo • they cultivated a virgin copra planta i i tion. Their only neighbor was a man j who helped with the work. HEAD OF LEGION IS CHOSEN Immediate Federal Compensation For Service Men Urged—Ex Soldiers Cheer Wilson Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. —The national convention of the American Legion adjourned here re cently after electing Hanford Mac- Nider, of Mason City, lowa, national commander, selecting other officers and adopting resolution covering a wide range of subjects. The conven tion had been in session without a recess since an early hour of the day. The election of Mr. MacNider to succeed John G. Emery, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was made unanimous after more than half of the state del egations had seconded his nomination, and three other candidates nomina ted, Koy Hoffman, Os Oklahoma City; Earl M. Cline, of Nebraska City, Neb., and John F. Williams, of Joseph, Mo., had withdrawn in his favor. The vice commanders chosen were: George L. Berry, of Rogersville, Tenn.; H. Nelson Jackson, of Burling ton, Vt., and Charles Kendrick, of San Francisco, representing the army and Raymond Bracket, of Marblehead, Mass., and J. A. McCormick, of Fort Lyon,' Colo., for the navy. The Rev. Earl Blackman, of Cha nute, Kan., a minister of the Chris tian church. Disciples of Christ, was elected national chaplain. The new commander was brought to the platform amid cheers and a big lowa standard was raised over his head. He thanked the delegates for the honor and declared he real ized his responsibility as chief of the legion. Mr. MacNider impressed upon the legionnaires that the strength of the legion rested within the local posts and not at national headquarters. He stated that his program would be headed by efforts to do everything possible for the disabled ex-soldiers. "I stand ready for your commands,” he said in closing. Mr. MacNider was wounded at St. mihiel and holds the following dec orations: Distinguished service cross and one cluster, chevalier de legion d’honneur, croix de guerre (five cita tions. five palms, one gold and one silver star,) forragere and the Italian war cross. He was given three cita tions in general orders. Before his departure from France he served with the second division headquarters. Since his return to civilian life he has been prominent in legion work in this state, having acted as depart ment commander. A fight for the removal of the na tional legion headquarters from In dianapolis to Kansas City, which the Missouri delegation promised in pre convention campaigning to bring on the .floor, did not develop. The elec tion of officers concluded an all-day session marked by debate and wrang ling over certain sections of the res olution criticizing severely the speech of George Harvey, American ambassa dor to Great Britain, before the Pil grim’s club in London, upon his ar rival in England to assume his du ties as ambassador, and in which Mr. Harvey discussed the reasons why the United States entered the war. States To Be Asked To Bear Star Cost ’ Washington. State legislatures will be asked to appropriate funds nec essary to defray the expense of in stalling their proportionate share of the 4,000,000 stars which are to dec orate the dome of the national Victory Memorial building, it was announced recently. Plans are now under way for the laying of the cornerstone of the structure. Highest Honors Faid Japanese Envoy Washington.—Principal delegates of the imperial government of Japan, who have arrived here for the Wash ington conference, were welcomed with the highest honors that the American government has accorded tiny of the foreign representatives yet reaching the capital. “Eo” McMillen To Wed Texas Girl New Albany, Ind. Miss Marie { .Miers arrived here recently from Fort i Worth. Texas, and after meeting "Bo” j McMillen, famous football player of ] Centre College, Danville. Ky., boarded ; another train with him for Danville, i Miss Miers frankly said that she was j engaged to be married to McMillan, 1 hut frank asserted the marriage will j not occur before next January. Wilson Recovers: Attends Matinee Washington. Former President j Wilson had so far recovered from i his recent slight indisposition that, j despite inclement weather, he attend i ed a matinee at a local theater. Davis In Convicted Os Wife's Murder Richmond, Va.—Elijah Davis, on 1 trial in Hustings court for the murder of his wife. Elnora Davis, recently, was found guilty in the first degree ' a sentence that carries with it the | electric chair penalty. The case went i to the jury shortly. Whiskey Is Seized Valued At SIOO,OOO Philadelphia.—Seventy-one barrels j of whiskey, valued at SIOO,OOO were seized at the Neversink distillery, in Loraine, near Reading, Pa., by federal prohibition agents. To Stop Spread Os Miner's Strike Indianapolis, Ind. —Delay in the spread of the “protest” strike of soft coal miners, started recently by walk outs of 25.000 union workers. was more than 200 mines in Indiana was anticipated hy officials of the United Mine Workers of America. CREDITS ADVANCED TO HELP FARMING SUM IS TOTAL OF CREDITS EX TENDED BY WAR FINANCE COR PORATION SINCE AUGUST 24. ADVANCES MADE IN 19 STATES Largest Single Loan Was For $15,C00,- OCO To Co-Operative Grain Mar keting Association Washington.—More than $22,600,000 j in credit has been extended to farm ers and stockmen since congress re cently authorized the Far Finance cor poration to make advances for agri- ! cltural and live stock purposes, ac- : cultural and live stock purposes, ac cently by that agency. Reports of the corporation’s activ ities since August 24, when the ag- i ricultural and live stock authority ; became operative, showed a total ; credit it in excess of $22,663,000, es- ' tablished with about 82 financial in stitutions located in 19 states for the , purpose of making loans to farmers j and stock raisers. The states in which corporation ad vances for these purposes have been made are: Montana, Minnesota, Mis souri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Georgia, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arizona, Kansas, New York, Virginia, Indiana, Idaho, Nebraska and Wyoming. Most of the advances, according to corporation officials, have been made in the past month and a half. The eighty-two advances made so far range from a few thousand dol lars up to one of $15,000,900 to a co operative association in Minnesota, North and South Dakota to assist in the marketing of grain. Where ad vances are made to a co-operative association, officials explained, a cred it is set up which it can draw against as the need arises, but where the ad vance is made to a bank or financial institution, the loan is made at once. Funds for the advances, officials said, are obtained from the corpora tion’s balance with the treasury which, at the time these operations were begun, amounted to about $430,- 000,000. There has been some dis cussion, it was said, of a bond issue by the corporation to provide funds for its operations, but it is under stood that it would he left to Secre tary Mellon to decide whether the treasury would prefer to do the fin ancing itself and meet the needs of the corporation as desired or let that agency go into the investment market itself to provide for its advances. Applications for agricultural and live stock loans are coming in stead ily, it was stated. In addition to its domestic financing, officials said, the corporation Is continuing to finance American products for export to for eign markets. Harding Names Postmaster At Rome Washington. Alexander L. Me- Caskill, of Feyetteville, N. C., was nominated recently by President Har ding to collector of customs for dis trict No. 15 and John T. Benhow was nominated to be posmaster at Win ston-Salem, N. C. Other postmaster nominated included Mary W. Barcley, at Rome, Ga., and Thomas S. Doar, at Sumter. S. C. Slight Reduction Felt In Food Prices Washington.—Retail food prices de creased slightly in seven cities from September 15 to October 15, the de partment of labor stated recently, fol lowing a canvass of a dozen cities. Two cities showed increases and the other three reported no change. Man chester. New Haven. Portland. Me.; Richmond and Washington reported decreases of one per cent; Little Rock, four-fifths of one per cent; St. Paul, two-tenths of one per cent. Posses Seek Bandit Who Got $300,000 1 Kansas City, Mo. —Posses are scour- j ing the country’ around Holiday’. Kans., j for a masked bandit who robbed a j mail car on the Santa Fe train No. j 3 of from $50,000 to $300,000 in yogis- j tered mail. The C., C. & O. Railroad Issues Bonds Washington.—The Carolina. Clinch field and Ohio railroad is seeking per misssion from the interstate commerce commission to issue $14,369,000 in first and consol bonds. Would Reduce Interstate Ore Rates Chattanooga. Tenn. —Announcement has been made by local railroad offi cials that the Southern has filed an application before the I. C. C. for a 25 j per cent reduction in freight rates of iron ore and fluxing stone, applying to ; interstate commerce and intrastate transportation in Georgia and Tennes see. The effect of the reduction would be to return to the tariff in operation in 1920. The present rate, it is stated. ! is one of the contributing factors in the decline of furnace operations in the South. Lone Bandit Ties Up Seven Mailmen Kansas City, Mo. —A masked robber trussed up seven mail clerks on the | Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe train I No. 8. and escaped with two sacks I of registered mall. According to the i mail clerks the masked men entered ) the mail car shortly after it left Ot tawa Junction. Kans., 57 miles from Kansas City. The bandit covered the I seven mail clerks with a pistol and | then ordered one of the clerks to tie j the other six up with wire. When the six were bound, the bandit tied up the seventh YOU CAN'T TRUST CALOMEL AT ILL It’s Quicksilver, Saiivates, Causes Rheumatism and Bone- Decay. The next dose of calomel you ake may salivate you. It may shock :our liver or start bone necrosis. Calcanei is dangerous. It is mercury, quiclsil ver. It crashes into sour bUe Ike dynamite, cramping and sickening ym. Calomel attacks the bones and siioild never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go o your druggist and get a bottle of Dol son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonfii and if it doesn’t start your liver ant straighten you up better and quickei than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don’t take calomel 1 It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. No salts neces sary. Give it to the children because It Is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. —Advertisement. Tainted Money. Newell Dwight Hillis, the eloquent pastor of Brooklyn’s famous old Plym outh church, said at a dinner: “ ‘Suppose a man’s income is $200,- 000 a year—what’s the principal?’ “‘A man with an income like that ain’t got no principle,’ the little boy answered. ‘He’s a profiteer.’ ” MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly It works all the constipa-' tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. * Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genu ine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation lig syrup.—Advertise ment. Perfect Woman’s Epitaph. A correspondent tolls us that an old tombstone recently renovated at St. Marys, Acton, W., bears the inscrip tion : She was! Alt! what was she? What a wife and mother should be. That was slip.—London Tit-Bits. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.— Advertisement. The Waggish Host. “Who do you s’spose that queer looking feller was?” asked old Riley Rezzidew, who was lounging in the lobby of the Petunia tavern. “A moving picture actor. I guess likely,” replied the landlord. “’Ten ny-rate, when he signed his name he registered disgust.”—Kansas City Star. DYED HER BABY’S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, [ she can put a new, rich color iftto shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, Stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guar anteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, cr mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, i spot, fade or run.—advertisement. A Leader. Blackstoue —He’s a man of affairs. Webster —Yes; his wife is suing for a divorce. I MM Mornins* Keep Your Eyes Clean - Clear < Healthy Writ* For Frt« Eye Cere Book Murine Co. Chicago. <J.& 1
