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2 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 1924-25 Bargain Offers AFTER much wrestling with the other publishers we are able to an nounce what we believe to be the best list of clubbing combinations ever offered by a Southern farm newspaper, at prices which represent a dis tinct saving to every subscriber. Study them over, compare them with what other papers are offering, and send in your subscription to the good old Tri-Weekly Journal. Combination B-l Combination B-5 w i fta 5 mm SI.OO Tri-Weekly Journal g• W SI.OO Tri-Weekly Journal 1 .50 Southern Ruralist >AH R 1.00 Progressive Farmer >AII .25 Home Circle Four .50 Weekly Commercial- Three H .25 Farm Life for Appeal for Only Only v $«. 50 J V (1-OU save St-00 and get 201 Issues.) (lou Mvc Ret 2()0 )ssl , eß Combination B-2 , Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen (h i nr months, 234 issues Price SI.OO Tri-Weekly Journal Tri-Weekly Journal one year and Three-in- and . (P QA One Shopping Bag, the most satis- 01 nr .50 Southern Ruralist Y || ||| factory premium we have ever usedslo«J«J .25 Home Circle y | .25 Farm Life > ■ Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months, .25 Good Stories |‘ . 234 issues, and Three-in-One Shop- -| rn .25 Farm and Fireside p - ng 8f)g 5)1.50 Only $2.50 y (You save $1.20 and get 22« issues.) jujg COUPON Combination B-3 ■ Regular Tri-Weekly Journal, SI.OO Tri-Weekly Journal Ha g Atlanta, Ga. S “s'VmJ5 S > L S I ’ ’ lor The TN- .50 Southern Ruralist Five .25 Farm Life tor Weekly Journal formonths and Only $2.75 J (You save $1.35 and get 244 issues.) ......I Combination B-4 Regular "Y SI.OO Tri-Weekly Journal Nl g Name .50 Weekly Commercial- Cp *l/1/ Appeal I 1 .50 Southern Ruralist f All Postoffice .25 Farm Life Five .25 Home Circle lor Only Rout© ••••••••••«••• .StRtG. •••••••••• $2.50 J (You save SI.OO and get 256 Issues.) > No stamps accepted except ones or twos protected by wax paper. Be sure to make check or money order payable to Tri-Weekly Journal. 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 IF DIZZY. BILIOUS. I CONSTIPATED , To clean your - _ bowels without 'ramping- or . _ 11 =i— veracting, . =■ ‘a k e “Casca- eis.” y -~sr =L- ache, dizziness, •? biliousness, =^ygELy~~~' > gases, indiges ~ tion, sour up ' ~= set stomach and all such I distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for growrpups and children. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes —any drug store. (Advertisement.) ’ - 1 p ’’'' ’’ Wr e ' Eat»U Watch Co M D*pt. IRI, EAST EOSTON, MASS. TH I HSDAY, NOA EMBER THX4T. Winston-Salem for Hanes Dyeing and Finishing oempany. Plant equipment will cost $175,000. 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- Beauty A Glcamy Mass of Hair 35c “Dandcrine” docs Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moist en your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immedi ately ami it will appear twice a- s thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and pos sessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. Whiie beautifying the hair ‘‘Dan derine’’ is also toning and stimulat ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dan derine” at any drug or toilet coun • ter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. 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Just sell I’jJl h Menrho-Nnva Sals- Wonder MentholM! vfejA¥ C>, nrment.) Return the 0.00 and recriveSM uarch or ho ice of 147 premiums free. AddrewlC MT V-e. Sowrri C«.. -31.~ F«. ’ U 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. 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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. 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