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NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
SOUTH CAROLINA
ROCK HILL.—W. J. Roddey, Sr.,
manufacturer and business man.
condemns, in address to merchants
hero, practice of urging people to
' “trade at home.” Merit in merchan
dise is onl necessary to
• hold home trade, he says.
COLUMBIA.— Family of J. R.
Irby, in suburb, has narrow escape
when home Ls inmne_d.
SUMTER. —Frank Van W. Van
Ness company, of New York, plans
erection of furniture factory here.
KINGSTREE.— Harvey J. Brown,
of Cades, near here, dies at home at
n titre of 82. Was distinguished Con
federate veteran.
ABBEVILLE.—J. Howard Moore,
state senator, announces he will in
troduce bill in legislature to change
w-<itrol of Clemson college, whereby
seven of thirteen trustees are
Quoted for Ms«»
SPA RT A N Bl' RG .—Program com
mittee of 'state Sunday School asso
ciation meets here and selects
Charleston as place for 1925 conven
tion and April 14-1 Gas dates. Leon
C Palmer, secretary, of Spartan
burg, is in charge _of_ program.
LLEESVILLLE.— Mrs. Edward V.
Quattlebaum dies in hospital in Co
lumbia and is buried here.
COLUMBIA. —Big rally of alumni
of Furman university is held here
on November 8, fololwing Furman
university football game.
I-jAUßENS.—Trustees of all Meth
odist colleges in state, Wofford, at
Spartanburg; Columbia college, at
Columbia, and Lander college, at
Greenwood, are re-elected by Upper
South Carolina conference in session
here. Abbeville is selected as meeting
place for 1925 conference.
GREENVILLE. Circuit Judge
John S. Wilson holds state theater
admission tax of ten per cent con
stitutional, in case of Bijou theater
here against state._
CHESTER. Former Clemson
students meet here and call state
wide gathering of former cadets of
institution, to be held in Columbia
November 19, to discuss affairs at
which led up to recent
“strike” of students.
COLUMBIA. M. C. Wright, for
mer cashier of City National bank,
of Sumter, pleads guilty to charge
’ of embezzling funds of bank and is
' sentenced to fifteen months in fed
eral penitentiary in Atlanta.
COLUMBIA. Gasoline dealers
:• of state meet here, presided over by
Niels Christensen, of Beaufort, and
decide to institute injunction proceed
ings to prevent sale by larger oil
companies of gasoline at prices be
low living point for jobber.”
CAMERON. Mrs. Mary A.
"X Crook, 77, dies at home here after
illness of 18 years. She was well
known throughout community.
GREENWOOD. Woman’s Mis
sionary Union of Baptist church
holds annual ktate gathering here,
selecting Limestone college, Gaffney,
as place for 1925 convention, and re
electing Mrs. J. D. Chapman, of An
derson, president, for seventeenth
time.
GREENWOOD. R. Rosenbaum,
M. O. Rosenbaum and Herman
Rosenbaum, merchants, here, have
been indicted jointly by grand jury
- ' in federal court now in session here.
on charge of conspiracy to defraud
government in connection with in
come tax
GAFFNEY'. —Cole Erwin, 11, son
" of Mr. and Mis. J. .1. Erwin, living
Wiy, is instantly killed when
mule, which his father was showing
to prospective purchaser, kicks him
on neck, breaking it.
.- COLUMBIA. —Eleven persons were
■•■ killed on highways of state in Octo
ber, according to statistics gathered
by state hlghway_department.
LEXINGTON. Hundredth anni
versary of Lutheran church in South
’Carolina, started in Lexington, is
celebrated, November 10-11, in St.
Michael’s church here, „
ANDERSON —Factionalism is thing
‘ of past, declares Senator-elect Cole
• 11. Blease, former governor, in ad-
* dress here.
I . ALLENDALE. Trial of former
4 Governor Wilson G. Harvey on
f charge of violating stale banking
’ laws, in connection with Enterprise
* bank, of Charleston, of which he was
1 president, is postponed to spring
" term of court. This is second indict-
- inent against him, trial on first hav
’lng resulted in acquittal.
■ - CHARLESTON?— 'judge W. H.
• ifewnsend issues temporary restrain
-1 iwe-order against city council to pre
; vejit enforcement of new ordinance
* rerpiiring persons moving household
> goods and personal effects from one
’ house to another, to make detailed
,j report to police department.
AyCLELLANVI LLE. —Mrs. Emma
Sfiufipker, after illness of weeks, dies
here. Was head of promi-
Kent family.
CHARLESTON. Rev. Gordon M.
■/Reese, of St. L.uis, takes up new
' dtrjies as ector of Porter Military
academy lure.
’’ -COLUMBIA. —Several hundred dl
. ffcGtprs an d officers of co-operative
marketing associations of North and
. South Cai-clina, Georgia and Ala
bama, attend two-day conference
.'here, dismissing problems and work
■of organizations.
Aspirin
: SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
• Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
*. by mYriions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
(\ \ Pain Neuralgia
\ Toothache Lumbago
\ Neuritis Rheumatism
■Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer’’ boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 21 and 100 — Druggists.
Aspirin U mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monos cot ieacldester of SalicylicseW
V
jrriF; IM.Vi.I .TOUHNftrj
COLUMBIA. —Bellowing like a
lamb, seventeen-year-old Reuben
Robinson, negro, walks to death
chair and dies for attempted crimi
nal assault on young white woman
of Chester county.
ORANGEBURG. Luther John
son, 23, young white man, is killed
when his auto runs into stalled log
truck on Bowman road, tongue of
log trailer piercing windshield of car
and inflicting mortal wound in
young man’s chest.
CHESTER.—Baldwin Cotton Mills,
of Chester, Glenn-Lowry Manufac
turing Co., of Whitmire, and Aragon
Cotton Mills, of Rock Hill, are con.
solidated, new corporation known as
Aragon-Baldwin Mills, with total
capitalization of 6,146,000, and spin
dles total 126,040.
SPAeRTANBURG.—P. R. Durram,
of Greenville, is elected president
South Carolina Bus Operators’ asso
ciation, at convention here.
AlKEN.—Joseph Brunson, sole
survivor of famous Edgefield Rifles,
dies at home here at age of 85. He
was in t.hirty-two battles of Civil
war.
ANDERSON. —County jail here is
overflowing, according to officials.
M’COlL.—Banquet is given in
celebration of completion of town’s
first street paving project, P. H.
Leitz and Mayor D. L. McLaurin be
ing speakers.
GREER.—Mrs. Willie Mae Black
well, 16, dies in Greenville hospital
of injuries received near here when
husband, J, JI. Blackwell, loses con
trol of automobile, trying to pass
another car, and car runs into ditch.
Mrs. Blackwell suffered loss of eye,
broken nose afid severe bruises about
head.
SPARTANBURG.—Deaths of A. J.
Sanders and James Branch, ten
year-old school boys of Lyman, near
here, caused from burns received
when underground cable exploded,
were accidental, coroner’s jury finds,
lads’ clothing leaving caught as they
climbed from manhole, into which
they had gone to recover hook.
GREENVILLE.—W. M. Baynard,
former school teacher at Travelers’
Rest, near here, is under arrest at
Seattle, Wash., on charge of raising
$17.50 check of Otis Pinklesimer to
$567.50, and will be brought back for
trial.
GREENVILLE —Counsel for Alex
ander and Holland Pittman, father
and son, in county jail here, pend
ing outcome of case in which they
are charged with murder of Con
stable Hol Howard last January 31,
in still raid, appear before Judge
John S. Wilson and ask for new
trial,
LAURENS.—Sheriff Reid recov
ers two bales of cotton, stolen from
gin at Ola, porperty of A. D. Gray,
of Laurens. Bales are found in
swamp.
CLINTON. ‘‘Chick” Galloway,
shortstop on Philadelphia American
baseball team, returns to Clinton to
make home. He formerly lived here.
COLUMBIA. —Eugenia James, ne
gress, age 70, of Marion county, is
first enrolled member of Red Cross
in South Carolina for this year’s
roll call.
MAULDIN. —Mrs. Mary Frances
Watson, 82, dies at home here.
GREENVILLE—True bills, charg
ing assault and battery with intent
to kill, are returned against Federal
Prohibition Agent Reuben Gosnell,
Constable John McCauley and his
son, Albert McCauley, and Herndon
Thomas and Ellis M. .Ivey, Atlanta
business men, as result of shooting
affair on mountain highway last
June 23, when officers mistook, they
said, car of Atlanta men for one sus
; pected of carrying illicit whisky.
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHEVILLE. John O. Cadwall
der, of Gleen veterans’ rehabilitation
hospital, is elected commander of
North Carolina division of Disabled
Veterans of World War at organiza
tion’s annual convention. Those at
tending' convention, accompanied by
Frank J. Irwin, of Cincinnati, nation
al commander, visit bed patients at
Oteen.
RALEIGH. of tobac
co to cooperative tobacco growers’
warehouses in old belt Oif Virginia
and this state set record for season
in week ended November 4. when 3,-
000,000 pounds are received. Deliv
eries for October totaled 11,000,000
pounds.
ASHEVITA.I~— "George W. Wor
ley, S 3, father of C. G. Worley, secre
tary of state Federation of Labor,
dies after short illness. He was Con
federate veteran and widely known.
CILARTXTTTE - ??~Secretary of
Navy Wilbur, Mrs. Wilbur and their
daughter, Edna, arrive for visit at
home of Stuart W. Cramer, of
Cramerton, classmate of Wilbur at
Annapolis. Visit is intended to give
secretary -opportunity to relax after
participation in Republican national
campaign.
RALEIGH. lncomplete unoffi
cial returns indicate constitutional
amendment, increasing pay of inem
■ bers of legislature from $4 to $lO
s per day was victorious in November
I 4 referendum. Other amendments au
thorizing state bond issue to finance
' veterans’ home building; limiting
: state debt, providing for sinking
fund; and exempting homestead
mortgages from taxation also appear'
to have been carried.
CHARLOTTE. J. C. Scholl, 26,
painter, is killed when Southern rail
way switching engine crashes into
his automobile when be was return
ing home, sick, from work. Failure
to see engine is unexplained.
RALEIGH. Michael Schenck, of
Hendersonville, is named by Gover
nor Morrison as judge of superior
court for Eighteenth district, filling
vacancy created by death several
weeks ago of Judge J. Bis Ray, of
Burnsville.
RALEIGH. - Baxter Shemwell,
68, man of unique career, sentenced
in August, 1920, to 30 months in pris
on after trial in Davidson county
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court, who fled while under bond
| and was later recaptured, is paroled
during good behavior by Governor
Morrison, who says child, recently
bereft of mother, needs his care.
NEW BERN.— Neglect of water
ways of state is cause of existing
transportation facilities being unre
sponsive to needs of state for lower
rates, says United States Senator
Simmons, in address.
SALISBURY.—PauI C. Young,
farmer, is severly burned while at
tempting to save his live stock in
burning barn.
GREENVILLE.—J7 A. Mills is
shot and painfully wounded by Os
car Edwards.
WASHINGTON.—E. L. Stewart,
of Washington, will deliver memo
rial address at Armistice day exer
cises.
WHITE VI LLE. —F ou rt h annual
Columbus county fair is opened
with parade led by Congressman
Homer S. Lyons.
DURHAM —Seventeen religious
denominations are represented by
student body of Trinity (Methodist)
college, which has enrollment of 1,-
118 students, of which 39 have no
church preference.
ASH EVI LLE.—Ta xabl e va 1 uat ion
of property in Buncombe county
this year is given at $118,730,000,
compared with $116,098,000 last year,
and income for county of $1,129,000
is forecast, of which $900,000 will b*
collected by city of Asheville.
GREENSBORO.—Mrs. Emily C.
Wilson. 87, widely known, dies of
infirmities incident to old age at
home of neice, Mrs. J. C. Sullivan.
REIDSVILLE. —Tobacco breaks
early in November continued heavy.
Prices are stiff and climbing, aver
age running around $27, with occa
sional average of $35 per hundred
weight for loads. Quality of offer
ings is becoming better.
BURLINGTON. —Ossipee Mill of
Consolidated Textile company, re
sumes full-time operation, and Hope
dale mill is expected to resume op
erations soon.
- KANNAPOLIS. -Forty-fifth an
nual six-day session of North Caro
lina Wesleyan Methodist conference
'opens November 18. Rev. E. M.
'Graham, of Gastonia, is president.
Group of national leaders of denomi
lation are on program for addresses
RALEIGH. —Meeting of board of
rustees of North Carolina anti-sa
oon league is called for November
‘5, when report of Superintendent
R. L. Davis will be submitted and
activities for next year mapped out
KINSTON. James M. Mem
I bourne. 77. who formerly held of
■ fices of state senator, president of
I state farmers' alliance, commission
er of agriculture and superintendent
of state prison, dies after short ill
ness. He was prominent in church
activities and Republican politics
and was last member df large and
i influential family.
CHARLOTTE. —~M e c k 1 enhurg
I Presbytery, meeting at Cornelius,
i elects 10 trustees of Queens college.
. Imre, and endorses proposal tonaise
I $300,000 fund for college. Granville
; and Kings Mountain presbyteries
I share in joint control of institution.
KINSTON. —Losses sustained by
state highway commission as result
of October floods in this part of
state are placed at about $250,000
by John E. Cameron, of commis
sion. after revising survey figures.
Heaviest bridge damage occurred in
Wayne county.
RALElGH.—Disclosure
tax returns shows R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco company, of Winston-Salem,
with $3,555,977 in 1923 taxes, and
R. J. Reynolds, with income tax of
$267,000, lead state's list. Others’
taxes are: Bowman Gray, Winston-
Salem, $239,237; C. A. Cannon, Con
cord, $109,195; S. F. Patterson. Roa
noke Rapids, $71,544; Mrs. M. H.
Cone, Blowing Rock, $53,775; Jean
nette Cone, Greensboro, $74,082; Mrs.
Cameron Morrison (wife of gover
nor), $95,327; Erwin cotton mills,
Durham, $287,376; Southern Power
company, Charlotte, $113,814; Proxi
mity mills, Greensboro, $213,586,
ROCKINGHAM.—Loss estimated
at $25,000 is sustained by Mrs. Lou
Crosland when her home is destroyed
by fire.
RALEIGH. Police chiefs of 17
North Carolina towns are invited
guests of police department of Ral
eigh. Meeting is called to organize
crime detection and prevention
body.
REI DSVILLE? A. G. Dixon,
of Greensboro, is elected president of
North Carolina Methodist Protestant
church conference for third time. His
annual report shows increase of
11,168 in membership and organiza
| tion of three new churches.
I CHARLOTTE. Newly c.omplet
| cd $35,000 consolidated rural school
I at Clear Creek is formally opened.
TARBORO.—John Thomas, negro
convict, is shot and seriously wound
ed by guard who says negro at
tempted to assault him. One of ne
gro’s legs is amputated.
WINSTON-SALEM Aldermanic
i board announces tax rate will be in
creased from 95 cents to sl.lO on
| each SIOO of assessed valuation for
next year.
ASHEVILLE. - Fatally wounded
when shot by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Brown, 30, Alexander Brown, 35, dies
at hospital. Mrs. Brown is held with
out bail. She says husband was
drinking and that she shot in self
defense.
KINSTON. Boy scouts of this
district inaugurate campaign to raise
$7,500 to pay expenses of troops at
Kinston. Mount Olive, Selma, Golds
boro, Smithfield anad Pikeville.
Kinston and Goldsboro will raise
$4,500.
RALEIGH. State highway en
gineers from nine districts meet and
plan construction and maintenance
work for next year. Compilation of
their reports shows flood damage of
September and October amounted to
about $300,000.
CLINTON. W. F. Sessoms, for
mer Sampson county superior court
clerk, submits to charge of misap
propriating civil war pension funds
I when, case Is called before Judge
| Daniels in superior court. State asks
I prison sentence.
HAMBONE’S "MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
HIT Ain' 6yvine RAY
ME To wiNTuH PAT
CALF-- I SPEC' I ;
SETTuH BE LOOKIN’ W
To 5 WAP HIM OFF FLJH
A 6oop
fiH||
i
<7-/4,
H 1324, cyi >l*. Bc'.l Syndicate. Inc )
! CHARLOTTE. Consolidated
statement of sixteen local banks and
' three building and loan associations
. show total deposits of more than
$35,000,000. Resources amount to
$59,000,000. Capital stock of banks
' is $3,354,000.
REIDSVILLE. Social reform
committee of Methodist Protestant
church conference submits report
denouncing legalized boxing, public
bathing pools and promiscuous im
propriety they •‘promote” and return
to principles of ‘‘clean morals” and
strict inforcement of Volstead act
are urged.
CHARLOTTE —Contract is award
ed to T. C. Thompson & Co. for
construction of $75,000 plant at
EIGHT CRUISERS
TO BE REOUESTED
FROM CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Chair
man Hale of the senate naval com
mittee, announced today after a visit
I at the White House he would press
at the opening of congress for final
, approval of the bill providing for
eight new cruisers and conversion of
six major shijfs from coal to oil burn
. ers.
The bill was passed by both the
house and senate last session but
' was held up in the closing minutes
of the session by a motion of Sena
, tor King, Democrat, Utah, to recon
sider it.
Senator Pepper, Republican, Penn
sylvania, another White House call
er, said he favored taking up im
’ mediately the question of tax reduc
' tion, but that he doubted the feasi
-1 bility of considering such a problem
at the short session unless a confer
ence showed several members had
s changed their attitude.
Offers His Wooden Leg
As Target, but Is Shot
In Abdomen and Dies
1 ONEIDA, N. Y„ Nov. 10.—" Shoot
; at my wooden leg" cried Stanley
, Market, 51, employed on the farm of
Ignatz Buda, near here, to Joseph
' Buda, 9, while taking care of the
five Buda children Sunday, while
• i their father and mother were de
: ; livening milk. The child pulle'd the
• ; trigger of the shotgun with which
; i he was playing and Market p’tched
■ I forward on his face. He died an
; hour later. The charge had en
tered his abdomen.
‘wmoG
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CHARLOTTE.—After long period
under treatment of specialists in va
rious cities, T. L. Caton, for many
years one of city’s leading building
contractors, who was reputed to
have built 6,500 homes here, dies at
advanced age.
HENDERSON.—‘TotaI of $51,879
in pledges and $16,424 in cash has
been raised by Knights of Pythias of
suite in campaign to raise SIOO,OOO
for Pythian childrens’ home at
Clayton, according to R. S. McCoin,
of Henderson, state chairman.
FLDRIOS PUTS Bi
OH IMNERITMCE
IND INCOME TUXES
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 10.—
(By the Associated Press.) —Florida
in the general election Tuesday
adopted by a vote that will possibly
be five to one, a constitutional
amendment forever prohibiting the
levying of inheritance or income
taxes. Unofficial and partial re
turns indicate that the majority in
favor of the amendment will not
be short of five to one.
By adoption of the amendment,
| Florida becomes the only state in
the union that has definitely ex
pressed itself as being determined
that there shall not at any time be
a tax levy on either incomes or in
heritances unless the people at some
future date decide to again amend
the constitution and authorize such
action, says Ernest Amos, state
comptroller, who was among the
first to advocate the measure.
The voting on the measure indi
cated a uniform sentiment through
out the state for its passage. Adop
tion of the measure was in the form
largely of an open expression against
the levying of such taxes in the
state, as Florida does not now im
pose inheritance or income taxes.
The amendment had practically
the unanimous support of banking
and business interests and was ad
vocated by the newspapers, hun
dreds of columns being devoted to
its support. The appeal to be made
by the proposed legislation to per
sons of wealth was frankly stressed.
Comptroller Amos said that offi
cials of other states who attended
the national meeting this summer
gave it as their opinion that adop
tion of the amendment would bring
much wealth to Florida. It was not
believed that persons of large means
would feel the effect of taxation <.n
intangible assets as provided in an
other amendment, also adopted, per
mitting a levy of only five mills on
the dollar, Including tax for state,
county and other purposes.
Florida, in adopting the amend
ment, according to Mr. Amos, sought
also to throw protection around
those dependent upon persons whose
incomes were subject tn virtual con-
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GREENSBORO.—Ku Klux’ Klans
men, numbering about 2,000 and said
to represent every section of state,
hold colorful ceremony at fair
grounds, 50 member being initiated.
Motorcycle officers led parade
through city’s streets. Rev. W. L.
Straub, of Kinston, is only speaker.
ELKIN.—Mrs. C. L. Myers, 82,
dies at home of daughter, Mrs. C. N.
Bodenheimer, after long period of
declining health.
WHlTEVlLLE.—Unexpected and
spectacular feature of fourth annual
Columbus county fair is parade of
Ku Klux Klansmen in full regalia.
Attendance is declared highest of
record for this fair.
fiscation by taxation, for, he said,
it was possible under certain condi
tions for large estates to be taxed
by federal and state governments
up to an aggregate of 294 per cent
or nearly three times the value of
the whole estate. Instances actually
have existed, he said, where estates
of several hundred thousand dollars
have been entirely consumed by
taxes, while the heirs, who had a
right to expect a competence, were
made paupers.
Days of Barbers
Ending; Now They’re
To Be “Chirotonsors”
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The chiro
tonsor is about to take his place in
business society. Chirotonsor is only
another name for the common gar
den variety of barber, but the Master
Barbers’ association has decided on
the new name as more commensur
ate with the dignity of the profes
sion. The baptism takes place next
Monday when the association opens
its annual convention here.
KILLSASTHMA GERMS
IN THREE DAYS
SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS
No matter whether your case fs of
long standing or recent development, no
matter what your ago or occupation, if
you are troubled with any form of
Asthma, Hay b'ever, sneezing, wheezing
or shortness of breath, I want to show
you at our expense that Asthma-Tabs
will rid you entirely of this terrible suf
fering in a few days. This wonderful
prescription has been used in over >IOO.-
000 cases and has cured countless suf
ferers where everything else had failed.
Mrs. C. H. Lea, Hoberg, Mo., says:
"My daughter had a light attack the
third day, but has not had any since.
May God's blessing rest on the discover
er of such a boon to humanity.”
To prove that Asthma-Tabs will abso
lutely rid you of Asthma or Hay Fever
I will send you a regular 5-day treat
ment of my famous home remedy FREE
and postpaid. No cost, no obligation
Simply write R. N. Townley, 414 Baker-
Vawfter Bldg., Kansas City. Mo.
(Advert I semen t.)
Hiffh power air rifle for eellinr 8
boxes Mentho-Nora Salve at 25c - -4 J
U. S. SUPPLY CO. Dipt c-347 HEEKVJLLH.
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Best type, new improved military model, made
nt best, blue steel, lust, like you used Cf)
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POCKET AUTOMATIC
For dependaile construction and smoothness of
action, this 25 Cal. automatic cannot be beat.
Special at $6.45.
All brand-new latest models.
Use Standard Ammunition
X Send No Money
Satisfaction guaranteed or money promptly
refunded.
Famous Are ■
Swing n ii t fl
Hand - Eject
ing Left-Hand ft, J/ f
Wheeler Re
volver. of best, blue sled, w,-« j
a favorite with shnrpep 11 .03
shooters, 32 or 38 Cal.. I
a bargain for 30 days, at $11.85.
UNIVERSAL SALES CO.
259 Broadway, Dept. 771, New York
A F REE !
H'F' Handsome, Dressed, Sleep
lug Doll sent (unpaid for selling
ttXI.Y SIX PACKETS new High
/! *^ ,v I’crfumed Sachet Powder AT
10 '’
Ml ■/'•J 1 " Special Offer to in-
[gj I'- J.V'L* We slm> give Dolle.
Walking Dolls and premium for
XflFa hoc*.
’J/ UNION NOVELTY CO.
JgajF Pawtucket, R. I,
Nov. II W
T T T HEN Congress adjourned last June •
i W thi 3 large number of proposed laws
’ affecting the railroads was receiving
the attention of members of the House and
Senate. Fortunately for the American
people, for you who are reading this news
paper, none of bills was passed, but
- many of them are now on the calendar
«, and be considered without further preliminary
action when Congress convenes on December Ist.
Congress generally wishes to do right, but certain
X interests are now proposing railroad legislation.
jSw which, if enacted, would not only impair the railroad
N 3. service but would be seriously, hurtful to the general
V business interests of the country.
\ The railroads should have further trial under the
V existing laws. They need a prolonged respite from
Aj legislative agitation, during which the railroad man
' agers and other forces can devote themselves to
Slain transportation and the people can enjoy the
igh-class railway service and prosperity which they
now have without risks from experimental tinkering.
Railroad managers feel that it is their duty to ac
quaint the public with the facts about the railroads,
and in that way, through the building up of a svandi
public sentiment, hold up the hands of fair-minded
Congressmen and Senators, who are willing that the
railroads shall have their fighting chance at this time
of crisis in their affairs; that they shall have an oppor
tunity to work out their salvation under the provi
sions of the laws now on our statute books, and
that their operations shall not be further hampered
| M thrnnorh obstructive legislation.
“LOST VIGOR
RESTORED
IN24HOURS”
“Glands Awakened in One Day” Ts
the Amazing Statement tft a 76-
Yeat-Okl Veteran.
Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves,
and that weak, worn-out, depressed and
half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any.
longer since the discovery of a well
known chemist. Now it is possible for
those who feel “prematurely old.” to be
come "rejuvenated” and regain the, “vital
force of youth,” often in a day’s time,
with Mando Formula, is the amazing
statement of one who has taken the
treatment. This famous discovery is
bringing “renewed youth” and “strength”
to thousands where everything else had
failed.
“I want to say that my ‘lost vigor’ was
restored and ‘glands renewed’ in twenty
four hours,” says D. B. Peake of Kansas
City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but I don’t
feel a day over 40, Before I started tak
ing the treatment I felt I was an old,
’worn-out’ man; but' now I am enjoying
a remarkable ‘gland restoration’ and am
convinced my ’rejuvenation’ is complete
and permanent. May God's blessing rest
on the discovery of such a boon to hu
manity.
This wonderful formula, prepared by
one of the largest laboratories in the
world and generally known as Mando, is
easily used at home and seems to work
like magic in its rapidity on people of all
ages and sexes.
No matter how bad your condition, nd
matter what your age or occupation, nd
matter what you have tried if you are
lacking in “vigor” and the "vital force of
yoiith” we are so confident Mando For.
multi, will restore you that we offer th
send a large $3.50 hottie for only $1.95
on 14 days’ trial. If the results are not
satisfactory and you are not more than
pleased in every way. It costs you noth)
ing.
Send no money—just your name and
address to F. 1,. Carlin, 797 Baltimore
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treat)
ment will be mailed at once. Use It ac)
cording to simple directions. If at the
end of 14 days you are not showing "worn
derful improvement” and “rejuvenation,’!
just send it back and your money will
be refunded without question. This of.
ter is fuUy guaranteed, so write today
* jth l?. " rc ”iarkable formula” a
t' la 1-—(Advertisement.)
DON’T WEAR A TRUSS
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EndStomachl
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