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NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
NORTH CAROLINA
AHOSKIE. Dr. C. G. Powell, of
Ahoskie, is named moderator of
West Chowan Baptist association at
42nd annual meeting.
AHOSKIE. lssue of $65,000 in
bonds for street improvements is au
thorized. Contracts will he awarded
December 4. Work is expected to
be started February 1.
CHARLOTTE. —Mecklenburg coun
ty superior court jury awards $6,000
damages to Mrs. Nannie Sherill Hol
ton, who sued stepsons, William and
Gilmer Holton, for $50,000 damages
for injuries sustained in family fight
in courtroom IS months ago over set
tlement of husband’s estate.
PITTSBORO. Elizabeth Horna
day, 16, and Charlotte Wright, 12,
are injured when Pittsboro school
truck is wrecked after driver loses
control.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH.
George E. Kidder, prominent busi
ness man, is named mayor, filling
vacancy created by recent resigna
tion of Thomas E. Wright, mayor
for 14 years.
WILMINGTON. Thomas Jeffer
son Capps, 85, one of Confederate
soldiers who helped carry wounded
Stonewall Jacksonville from field a'
Chancellorsville. dies after several
years of declining health. Capps
Was prominent Onslow county farm
er and operated mercantile establish
ment at Sneed’s Ferry.
LUMBERTON. Mrs. Gilbert Mc-
Kinnon, of Maxton, is elected presi
dent of Twelfth district, state federa
tion of woman’s clubs at annual
meeting. She succeeds Mrs. E. H.
Williamson, of Fayetteville. Meet
ing is advised that federation will
ask enactment by January session of
legislature of law requiring publica
tion of marriage intentions two
weeks before ceremony, with view of
curbing divorce evil.
MANTON. Captain J. C. Ever
ett, prominent citizen, dies at Wil
mington, where he had gone for med
ical treatment, death occurring at
home of daughter, Mrs. Huggins.
WILMINGTON. Civil actions
against Thomas E. Cooper, former
president and other former officers
of defunct Liberty Savings Bank of
Wilmington, “on grounds of fraud
and mismanagement,” to lie brought
by J. W. Little, receiver, are direct
ed by Judge Grady in order record
ed at superior court.
KANNAPOLIS. Several store
rooms are damaged by fire, starting
in pressing club, loss being about
SIO,OOO. One fireman is painfully
injured. g
KINGS MOUNTAIN. Captain
Freno Dilling, 85, pioneer cotton
mill man, Confederate veteran, for
mer state legislator, dies after short
illness.
NASHVILLE. —Cheatham Evans
negro, is sentenced to be electrocut
ed at Raleigh state prison, Decem
ber 23, after conviction in superior
court of murdering Arthur Joyner,
white taxi-driver, July 26.
WAYNESVILLE—Robert D. Gil
mer, 65, prominent lawyer, former
state attorney general, dies of pneu
monia after short illness.
CHARLOTTE. —Frances McLean,
10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. r.
McLean, is shot in head by uniden
tified young man and is gravely
wounded during revelry on street.
Father offers reward for arrest of
assailant.
RALEIGH,—Gilbert T. Stephen
son, vice president, announces plans
of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,
trustee, to build $400,000 right-story
professional men’s office building on
site of home of late Governor Hol
den.
WINSTON-BAlSm.—Mrs. Sfrirah
Louise Motsinger, 68, widow of Ja
cob Motsinger, died at Morganton,
where she had been under medical
treatment.
ROCKY MOUNT.—Mistrial Is or
dered by Judge Lyon in case bf D.
A. Rideout, charged with fatal
shooting of neighbor, Alex Hedge
peth, Nash county farmer.
REIDSVILLE.—J? Samuel Pirtle,
60, died after short illness following
stroke of paralysis.
RALEIGH.—Escape from obliga
tions of contract with Co-operative
Tobacco Growers’ association, is not
legally possible by means of mort
gage or claim and delivery papers,
Judge Long holds in special Person
county court at Roxboro, which is
last ’of 17 cases started by tobacco
association heard at that term, all
of which were won by plaintiff as
sociation, says headquarters an
nouncement.
SALISBURY?—J. Rufus Fisher,
88, dies at home of daughter, Mrs.
Robert E. Patterson, of Crescent.
WILSON. —Total sales of tobacco
on Wilson market to October 30
amounted to 32,194,666 pounds, for
which $7,967,316 was paid, accord
ing to official figures. Average
price for 2,909,544 pounds sold in
weke ending October 30 is given as
$33,41 per hundredweight.
CHARLOTTE?-- Dr.’ J. B. Craven,
presiding elder of the Charlotte dis
rlct, Western North Carolina Meth
odist Episcopal church conference, in
address, expresses opposition to pro
posed unification of northern and
southern branches of church, rea
sons given including race problem in
volved . * /
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. Atlantic Coast
Line railway headquarters here an
nounces contracts will be awarded
without delay and work of complet
ing double-tracking of main line be
tween Richmond, Va., and Jackson
ville, Fkt., will be expedited.
ASHEVILLE, Karl Teubner,
Jr., 17, is fatally injured when his
motorcycle and automobile driven by
J. Furman Branyon meet in head-on
collision. Branyon claims accident,
to which there was no eye-witness,
was unavoidable.
RALEIGH. October’s total of
$201,150 in 53 building permits in
cludes 34 residences to cost $132,000
and $55,000 for science hall at Shaw
university.
RALEIGH. Winfield Seaburn,
found guilty in Buncombe county su
perior court on two counts of bur
glary and sentenced to life imprison
ment in each case, asks Governor
Morrison to grant him pardon in one
case that he may begin serving sec
ond term. ,
ELON COLLEGE?— E. W. McCau
ley, of Alamance county, is chosen
president of Elon college, class of
1928.
MOUNT Airfv.—Di? W. S. Taylor,
prominent retired physician, when
blinded by glaring headlight, falls
over embankment, and breaks leg. '
RALEIGH. Shipments of cotton
to Spain, Japan and Italy are re
ported by North Carolina Co-opera
tive Cotton Growers’ association.
CHARLOTTE.—City of Charlotte
sells consolidated $1,100,000 bond is
sue to provide funds for various im
provements and commissioners an
nounce no further bonds will be is
sued before March .1. City’s debt is
increased to $7,812,800, which is off
set by $3,684,000 in long-term obliga
tions of property owners.
SALISBURY.—PIeasant R. Cross,
76, well-known farmer, dies at home
near here after short illness.
FAYETTEVILLE? Cumberland
Plush mills is organized with author
ized capital of $600,000. Material for
automobile upholstering and draper
ies will be manufactured. Manufac
turers of South Carolina, Georgia, and
this state are interested in company.
RALEIGH.—S. B. Underwood, for
mer superintendent of Raleigh
schools, dies at sanatorium at Wil
son, where he went for treatment
several weeks ago from Greenville,
where he had been instructor in East
Carolina Teachers’ college. He for
merly was chairman of state text
book commission. Group of. state of
ficials and prominent figures in edu
cational circles of state attend funer
al at Greenville.
CHAPEL HlLl?—"Woodrow Wil
son blazed trail over which La Fol
lette traveled in his presidential cam
paign,” University of North Carolina,
student body is told by B. W. Ghuse,
of Los Angeles, lecturer, who adds
that La Follette “is going further
along that trail.”
KINSTON. —Without having made
one error, Robert Cox, money order
clerk at postoffice, rounds out eight
een years of service during which he
wrote 2,700,000 money orders, largest
single item of which he says were
for “silk stockings.”
KINSTON. John G. Dawson,
chairman of state Democratic execu
tive committee, in statement, says
“it has been charged that Republic
ans spent as much as $150,000 in
campaign in this state.”
KINSTON.—OnsIow county’s high
way development program, for which
$300,000 in bond issue proceeds is
available, includes 125 miles of sand
clay roads, requiring eighteen
months to build? principal links of
which will connect Jacksonville,
county seat, with state system's
trunks, says County Engineer Lewis.
SOUTH CAROLINA
COLUMBlA—Considerable prog
ress has been made at state peniten
tiary in past year, in way of im
provements, according to Superin
tendent A. M. Scarborough, who
mentioned among other things tu
berculosis hospital, new lighting
system and repairs to several build
ings.
COLUMBlA.—Charlton Dußant,
of Manning, is appointed by Gover
nor McLeod as special associate jus
tice of state supreme court, to sit
with tribunal at November session.
COLUMBIA. —J. C. Jackson, police
officer of Eau Claire, suburb town,
has narrow escape when negro
found prowling among automobiles
parked near church, is questioned
and responds with four shots, one
of which pierces officer's hat brim.
CO LI IMB IA .—Fifty’ indepe n d e n t
oil dealers of state meet here and
plan suit for damages against Gulf
Refining company, although price
cutting against local dealers.
ANDERSON.—GeneraI C. A.
Reed, former commander of United
Confederate Veterans, of South Car
olina, dies ta home here at age of
79, after illness of many weeks.
COLUMBIA. Expenditures on
highways and bridges of South Car
olina in next/16 years will total
$132,090,000. according to estimates
; prepared by Charles 11. Moorefield,
■ chief engineer, and L. H. Thomas,
i secretary, of state highway commis
! sion.
ROCK HlLL.—Bishop W. E. Me
i Murray, of Missouri, will preach
I opening sermon for opening of new
Methodist, church in Rock Hill No
vember 30.
COLUMBIA. Trial of case
against Mrs. E. O. Ingram, promi
nent Columbia woman, charged with
sending obscene mtater through
mails, is continued from present
term of federal court, now in ses
sion.
SPARTANBURG. Samuel T.
Lanham, prominent Spartanburg at
torney and Masonic leader, is ap
pointed by Governor McLeod to hold
term of court in Barnwell, in place
of Judge I. W. Bowman, deceased.
COLUMBIA.—Supreme court hears
arguments in appeal of Mrs. Alice
Young and Mrs. Emma Stroud, aged
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sisters, of Clinton, convicted last
June in Laurens of assault and bat
tery with intent to kill on Mrs.
Katherine Goggans Young, daugh
ter-in-law of Mrs. Alice Young, who
was nearly fatally injured when at
tacked by the two women with wea
pons. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stroud
were sentenced to twelve months
each. Each is over 60.
LAURENS. —Upper South Caro
lina Methodist conference adjourns
here after hearing appointments of
ministers, as made by Bishop
Denny.
COLUMBIA. —Armistice day is cel
ebrated at many points in state.
ORANGEBURG—J. Bion McKis
sick, of Greenville, is speaker for
Armistice day prog-ram here, when
sixty-one World war service crosses
are presented by local United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy chapter.
ANDERSON. George Wells,
prominent Anderson county farmer,
shoots and kills wife and then ends
own life with same weapon.
ORANGEBURG. Roy Luther
Johnson dies of injury received when
coupling pole on motor truck trail
er, upon which he drove his car in
darkness, pierced his chest.
NEW BROOKLAND—WhiIe Mrs.
Mary J. Setzler is visiting son in
hospital in Columbia her home is de
stroyed by fire.
COLUMBIA— Fitz William Mc-
Master Woodrow, former Columbian,
is married at Versailles. Ky., to Miss
Cicely DeGraffenreid Bowmar, and
auto filled with young women, giv
ing chase to fleeing bridal party,
leaves paved highway and turns
over in ditch, inflicting painful but
not serious injuries on members of
party, according to information re
ceived by relatives here.
LEXINGTON.—Lutheran synod of
South Carolina celebrates centennial
at St. Michael’s church here, with
Dr. M. G. G. Sherer, of New York,
and other prominent clergymen and
laymen on program.
GREER —Estelle Babb. young
woman living here, Is arrested on
charge of murder in connection with
shooting of Dorothy Dodson, Green
ville woman, in Babb home here Oc
tober 26. Arrest was made after in
vestigation by W. W. Rogers, detec
tive for Governor McLeod.
UNlbN.—Mrs. Jeanette Wallace,
head of well known family, dies in
hospital in Spartanburg.
GREENWOOD?—O. A. Hearst, un
der three-year sentence for bigamy,
who is said to have skipped SI,OOO
bond, pending appeal of case, is ar
rested in Webster. Mass., and Gover
nor McLeod issues requisition for re
turn to this state.
NEWBERRY. Joseph Pickens
Sulton, 63, dies at home here.
COLUMBIA.—Thirty thousand stu
dents are enrolled in high schools of
state, according to report made by
J. D. Fulp, state high school inspec
tor.
BLYTHEWOOD.” James Kelly,
killed by falling pipe in railroad
yards at Raleigh. N. C., is buried
here, his former home.
COLI MBlA.—Plans for state of
fice building, to cost half million dol
lars. are submitted by Harold Tatum,
architect, to state sinking fund com
mission here, and are approved. Bids
will be opened soon.
CHARLESTON.—South Carolina
Medical college celebrates one liun
'redth anniversary with elaborate
tog am and with doctors and sur-i
t.'t'ns from all parts of state pres A t. i
' V s r-elect I
Cole L. BDase, former governor, an-I
nounces lie will make Anderson
home when congress is not in ses
sion, residing there was relatives of
Mrs. Blease.
MANNING.—Miss Annie O’Bryan,
Miss Haynie Oliver and Miss Jose
phine Knight receive severe injuries,
two of them broken collarbones,
when car turns over, caused by
“blow out” and sudden use of brakes.
FLORENCE. —Despite three-inch
fracture of skull, close to brain, six
year-old Ronald Dußose, of Bishop
ville, will live. He is in hospital
here, having undergone operation.
BISHOPVILLE.—Rev. D. L. Hill,
of York, accepts call to pulpit of Bap
tist church here.
COLUMBIA.—State gasoline tax
for month of October totaled $185.-
527, according to figures just com
piled by State Treasurer Carter, dis
tribution having been made Novem
ber 8, one-third to state treasury,
one-third to county treasuries and
one-third to state highway depart
ment.
ANDERSON.—W. E. Cason is
elected secretary of Brogan Mills, to
succeed G. T. McGregor, recently re
signed.
ABBEVILLE. Walter Mars,
prominent planter of Mt. Carmel sec
tion, dies at home.
COLUMBIA. —Special conferences
on the seventy-five million campaign
are heald in thirty-nine Baptist
associations of state, according to
Rev. J. T. Watts, secretary of Sun
day school and B. Y. P, U. of state
convention. ■
ALABAMA
TALLADEGA.—Fire does consid
erable damage to Louisville & Nash
ville railroad depot and other build
ings. Officers suspect firebugs.
OZARK —Ninety-second annual ses
sion of Alabama conference of
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
is meeting here for five days ses
sion. Bishop Warren A. Candler
presides.
MOBILE. —Warrior river barge
line equipment, now operating to
capacity, will be unable to care for
redoubled ore movement from Mo
bile to Birmingport and part of busi
ness must be turned over to rail-|
roads, declares Capt. E. V. Pickley, [
manager. Ore movements twice as!
large as those of 1923-24 are fore-;
cast for 1925. Thousands of tons j
of manganese ore is being received i
from Cuba and Brazil.
GROVE HILL. Monument to
memory of World war soldiers is:
unveiled here. Harwell G. Davis,;
attorney general of Alabama, deliv-!
ers chief address.
TUSCALOOSA. —Tuscaloosa coun
ty is planning drainage campaign
to redrain over 20,000 acres of fine
farm lands.
MOBILE. —Woods fires, caused by ■
long drought, tie up railroad traffic
into Mobile for several hours.
GREENVILLE. Greenville is
! soon to be lighted by electricity I
I generated by waters of Tallapoosa
[ river and brought here over lines
of Alabama Paver company.
CORDOVA. —All coal mines in and
around Cordova are being operated
full time. Many cars of coal are
shipped daily.
ASHVILLE. —St. Clair county is
one of few counties in Alabama
which went Republican. All Demo
crats were defeated for county of
fices and Coolidge carried county by
153 votes.
MOBlLE.—Legislation to permit
Mobile county to enjoy benefits of I
constitutional amendment, which
voters of Alabama ratify, must be
approved before definite steps are
, taken to construct bridge across Mo
bile Bay, officials announce.
CORDOVA.—For more than two !
weeks mixture of dust and smoke j
hangs over Cordova and surround
ing country like great cloud, almost, j
strangling people.
MOBlLE.—Acting at request of
many leading citizens, Mayor Harry
T Hartwell invites President Cool- I
idge to visit Mobile in near future. I
J BOLIGEE. —Cotton remains king
in this county. Nearly 7,000 bales
are ginned, this being largest crop
|ever produced. Farmers have more
I cash than ever before.
MONTGOMERY.—AII gas, electric
and water public utilities of this
state must pay not less than 7 per
cent interest per annum on deposits
required of customers to guarantee
payment of bills, under orders Issued
by Alabama public service commis
sion.
TUSCUMBIA. —Announcement is
made that Christian church will
soon commence work on new modern
church building.
MONTGOMERY. Remittances
from 59 out of 67 counties of Ala
bama from sale of hunters licenses
during month of October amounts to
$18,107, according to I. T. Quinn,
state game and fish commissioner.
FORT DEPOSIT—Fort Deposit
now has new postoffice building.
Building belongs to Mrs. Annie
Smith.
JONES MILL. —Several hooded
members of Ku Klux Klan visit
protracted meeting here and give
Rev. W. B. McCrary sum of money
HEFLlN.—President Coolidge car
ried Cleburne county, vote being 696
for Coolidge and 621 for Davis. La
Follette received no votes.
ANNISTON.—One hundred and
fifth annual session of Alabama Bap
tist state convention is held here No
vember 11-13.
MARlON.—Presbyterian church
here calls Rev. E. D. Patton, of Ac
worth, Ga., to pastorate.
HUNTSVILLED=Madison county
completes its first concrete road. It
is two miles long from Huntsville
to Merrimack. Cost is $60,000.
SHEFFIELD.—Ed B. Almon, Jr.,
of Sheffield, son of Congressman Ed.
B. Almon, is appointed secretary to
Mrs. Ross, first woman governor of
Wyoming.
HUNTSVILLE. Mayor Fraser
L. Adams files suit for $25,000 each
against eight city aidermen. He al
leges false and malicious statements
made by these aidermen against him,
charging him with corruption in of
fice.
GADSDEN. Parris Gilbert, 20,
is convicted of murder in second de
gree in connection with slaying his
cousin, Walter Gilbert, at Tenbroeck,
DeKalb county, and given 20 years.
Dead man was robbed of $2,500. Bas
comb Gilbert, another cousin, will
be tried in connection with this case
also.
BIRMINGHAM.—Ca rrie Tuggle,
noted negro woman educator, born
in slavery, dies here at advanced
age.
LEIGHTON. —Fire of unknown
origin destroys thirteen stores here
at total loss of over $50,000.
CARDIFF.—Hugh _ Davis, 40, is
fatally wounded in alleged gambling
house here. He is taken to hos
l pital in Birmingham where he dies.
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SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1924.
Roy Beadford is arrested on mur
der charge.
HUNTSVILLE?—T? H. Hamilton,
engineer on Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis railway, suffers stroke
of paralysis while running his en
gine. He may recover.
GREENVILLE. —Hill Cooper, far
mer near here, says that wild turkey
on his farm is fraternizing with
young rooster.
MONTGOMERY. Twenty-fourth
annual session of grand chapter of
Order of Eastern Star of Alabama
is held here with St.’O in attendance,
with Mrs. Beulah Curry, of Tuscum
bia, worthy grand matron, presdi
ing.
HUNTSVILLE. Huntsville will
soon extend city limits along Whites
burg pike, adding several hundred
population.
SELMA. —Coons are reported
plenitful on preserve of Alabama
Hunters’ association at Molette’s
Bend.
PARRISH. —Garvin B. Brown is
awarded contract for maintenance of
all graded roads in Walker county
totaling 200 miles. His contract
amounts to $22,000 annually.
British Cabinet Orders
Another Investigation
Os Zmovieff Letter
LONDON, Nov. 13.—(8y the Asso
ciated Press.) —The cabinet has ap
pointed a cabinet committee to rein
vestigate the alleged letter from M.
Zinovieff, calling for increased ac
tivities on the part of the British
communists, according to state
ments in some of the morning news
papers.
These reports say the ministers
agreed that the matter could not re
main in the indefinite position in
which it was left by the late govern
ment and they decided it was neces
sary to establish whether the letter
was genuine or a forgery in order to
reply to the soviet government's de
mand for an apology.
British India Hit
By Bubonic Plague;
4,000 Lives Taken
SECUNDRABAD, British India,
Nov. 12. —An epidemic of the bu
bonic plague which has already
caused 4,000 deaths, has broken out
in the native quarter of Trimalgirl,
near here. . One of the victims was
a British soldier.
Alabama Autoist Runs
Into Group; One Killed
ANNISTON, Ala., Nov. 12.—H. F.
Stephens, of Delta, .Ma., was killed
here late last night when an automo
bile said to have been driven by Mc-
Bride King, of Montgomery, plowed
into agroup of persons. Two others,
J. U. Boggs, of Delta, and Jesse Sass
nett, of Anniston, were injured. King
was held in county jail today with
out bail.
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many others. Do not wait for all these
symptoms to appear. If you suffer from
one cr more, write for your copy of the
book today. It is FREE and mailed in
plain sealed wrapper.
DR. W. J. McCRARY, INC.
Dept. 88, Carbon Hill. Alabama
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RI 009 DISEASES—No M after
How Bad or Old the Case
□r V/.hat’s the Cause send for FREE Booklet
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FLORENCE.—A. Reed Springer
is elected county superintendent of
education to fill unexpired term of
D. O. Warren.
JASPER.—Newt Sanford’s life is
crushed out by falling rock in Sar
tin mine, near here. He is fourth
member of his family to meet vio
lent death during past few years.
His father and a brother were killed
by lightning and another brother
was killed in coal mine.
MONTGOMERY-Dr. C. C. Pugh,
pastor First Baptist church of Wil
liamsburg, Ky., accepts call to
South Side Baptist church in Mont
gomery.
COURTLANB.—AIthough there
are .only few cotton clubs in Law
renefe county this year, they are
averaging bale per acre, according
to S. L. Morrow, county farm agent.
MONTGOMERY?—Major Page S.
Bunker, state forester, organizes
ranger district in western Butler
and eastern Monroe counties.
MOBlLE.—Mobile, Baldwin and
Escambia counties will have joint
display at Southern Exposition in
New York latter part of January.
ANDALUSIA. —Covington county
has produced bumper crops this sea
son, according to farm agent. Cot
ton crop is estimated at 20,000 bales.
CULLMAN. —Mrs. Daniel Rein
schmidt, resident of Cullman for 50
years, celebrates her ninetieth birth
day.
COURTLAND. —Government en
gineers are planning one or more
spur tracks from Southern railroad
here to site on Tennessee river
where dam No. 3 will be built,as
part of development of Muscle
Shoals project.
DECATUR.—C. H. Sherrod, of
Courtland, will open office here De
cember 1 to collect farm data for
government from eight counties.
KILLS ASTHMA GERMS
IN IHREE DAYS
SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS
No matter whether your case la of
Jong standing pi - recent development, no
matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with any form of
Asthma, Hay Fever, 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 hag been used in over £.00,-
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
1 will send you a regular 5-day treat-,
inent of my famous home remedy FREE
and postpaid. No cost, no obligation.
Simply write R. N. Townley. 414 Baker-
Vawter Bldg., Kansas City. Mo.
(Advert i s e me n t.)
Hijfh power air rifle for eellinr 8
boxen Mentho-Nova Sake at 25c
IL $. SUPPLY CO . Dipt c-347 GREEHVJLLE.
32Caf.
feSESgg C# XF 20 Shot
fnf Automatic
• Extra Mag. Free
Best, type, new improved military juodel. made
of best, blue steel, just like you used KA
“over there.” Sacrifice price
POCKET AUTOMATIC
For dependatle conitruction and smoothnesa of
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All brand-new latest, models.
Use Standard Ammunition
P P^,7oS D ta l s , e Very Send No Money
Satisfaction guaranteed or money promptly
refunded.
Famous Ace
Swing o u t
Hand - Eject
ing Left-Hand J
Wheeler Be- LSsaA
volver. of best blue steel, a* ■« qr*
a favorite with sliarpq) I 1 .OJ B
shooters. 32 or 38 Cal.,
a bargain for 3b davs. at $11.85.
UNIVERSAL SALES CO.
259 Broadway, Dept. 771, New York
A FREE!
B1&- Handsome, Dressed. Slee.p
ing Doit Mnt for tolling
yfIWffIBKNONLY SIX PACKETS new High-
Perfumed Sachet Powder AT
vlt.H d.Mia 10 '’-
wf vfl’UlWßA ’•’hl’ 1* a Special Offer to in
tgfl'--.i rl trodpee our sachet.
g - kip We also give Mama DoTls.
Walking Dolls, and premium for
X boys.
UNION NOVELTY CO.
Pawtucket, Ft. I.
Nor. 11-52
Ml T T T HEN Congress adjourned last June
’ b \/V large number of proposed laws
’ * affecting the railroads was receiving
the attention of members of the House and
Ljgggji Senate. Fortunately for the American
people, for you who are reading this news-
IQga&o paper, none of the bills was passed, but
* r " many of them are now on the calendar
« and will be considered without further preliminary
r action when Congress convenes on December Ist.
Congress generally wishes to do right, but certain
X iSHK interests are now proposing railroad legislation,
’9E which, if enacted, would not only impair the railroad
A service but would be seriously hurtful to the general
v business interests of the country.
\ The railroads should have further trial under the
Vi existing laws. They need a prolonged respite from
’’j legislative agitation, during which the railroad man
-9 agers and other forces can devote themselves to
plain transportation and the people can enjoy the
high-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 sound
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
_ ij._ through obstructive legislation.
“LOST VIGOR
RESTORED
IR24HOURS”
“Glands Awakened in One Day” Ts
the Amazing Statement of a 76-
Year-Old Veteran.
Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves,
and that weak, worn-out, depressed ana
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.
“E want to say that my Tost vigor’ waa
restored anti ’glands renewed’ in twenty-*
four hours,” says D. B. Peake of Kansas
City, Mo. “Today I am 76, but 1 don’t
feel a day over 40. Before X started tak
ing the treatment I felt I was an old,
’worn-out’ man; ljut now I am enjoying
a remarkable ‘gland restoration’ and am
convinced my 'rejuvenation’ is complete
and permanent. May God's blessing rest
on tlie 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, ia
easily used at home and seens to work
like magic in its rapidity on people of all
ages and sexes.
No matter how had your condition, nol
matter what your age or occupation, no
matter what you have tried if you are
lacking in “vigor” and the “vital 'force nf
youth” we are so confident Mando For-(
mula will restore, you that we offer ta
send a large $3.50 hottie for only
on 14 days’ trial. If the results'are not
satisfactory and you are not more thart
pleased in every way, it costs you noth-t
ing.
Send no money—just your name anti
address to F. E. Carlin, 79? BaltimorS
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatt
ment will be mailed at once. Use it ac-l
cording to simple directions. If at thd
j nd r °, f 2 4 days you are not showing "won*
derrul improvement” and "rejuvenation.’K
Just send it back and ypur money will
be refunded without question. This of-t
ter is fully guaranteed, so write
gI Y P « J thl !. "'omarkable formula”
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ware of imitations. Lool<
C. E. Brooks, lnvontor for trade-mark bearing}
portrait and signature of C. E. Brooks
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velope. BROOKS APPLIANCE CO., 258-Al
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AGENUINEDAVISPHON.
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DAVIS. 3141 West43rd St.
Dept- J3x<)7 CHICAQ4
EndStomachl \
fyEisery!
j v l Tx.
No Need To Diet, Eat What You Want-4
Pie, Sweets, Cheese, Sausage,
Pickles, Cabbage—Without
, Fear of Distress
Fortify your meals with Dr. Simpson’s
Famous Stomach Tablets. Instantly stop
gas pains around heart, belching, indiges
tion, dyspepsia, rumbling and pains—<
headache, constipation. Don’t suffer an-l
other day—let Dr. Simpson’s Famous!
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function properly, build up weak, shatter-'
cd, abused stomach muscles to a
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Write for full treatment on our “NO
RELIEF—NO PAY APPROVAL PLAN’.
Costs only small sum—nothing if it faille
Write for full treatment today. i
Dr. c. M. Simpson, 51l W.44th St., Cleveland, 0.
PELLAGRA CURED
to STAY CURED. GUARANTEED REM
EDY. Cures where others fail. FREE
BOOK on request. CROWN MEDICINB
COMPANY Dept. Atlanta, Georgia