Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, December 01, 1922, Image 2

Cleveland courier., December 01, 1922, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 and 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE God-sent Blessing” is what one mother writes of Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby’s little stomach is upset. For con¬ • < stipation, flatulency, colic and ,i diarrhoea, there is nothing like v i jMRS.WINSL.OWS SYRUP 72 m Infanti* and Children ’m Regulator It » especially good at teething ! timf. Complete formula — " label. Guaran¬ on every teed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. At all DruesUlt Write for free booklet of letters from grateful mothers. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215-217 FnUoa St. N.vYnk Central Selling Agent*: Harold F. Ritchie fit Co., Sydney Inc. New York, Toronto J^ondon, DON’T Vet DESPAIR IS y6u are troubled with pains or mehe9; feel tired; have headache, .indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief by regularly taking LATHROP’S The world’s standard remedy for kidney, lives, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Mednl on every l ' * ' box arid imitation : • accent no ceiieves soreness by warming and circulating blood Stop those dull, insistent aches, by relieving the painful con¬ gestion. Sloan’s does this. Without rubbing, it quickly penetrates the sore spot, stim ' elating the circulation to and through it. Congestion is re¬ duced, relieved. soreness allayed, the pain Sloan's relieves sore, aching muscles, banishes the pains el rheumatism and neuralgia. Breaks suffering—wherever up colds in chest. Stops congestion rouses pain. Sloan's Iinim«nt-#/& pain! Grove's Tasteless dm! Tome Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood. 60c WHAT FUN IT IS - TO BE HUNGRY! X/OU can’t be well and hearty un j less you are properly nourished— you can’t be strong unless your appetite isgivxi. For a keen appetite, good digestion, rich red blood, ar.d the "punch” and 1 "pep” that goes with perfect health. ou need Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Take Gude's for a short time and ■note the big difference in the way you 'look, eat and feel. Your druggist has it—liquid or tab lets, as you prefer. Pepto-^angan Gnde’s Tonic and Blood Enricher NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP. PENINGS GATHERED FROM OVER THE WORLD. FOR THE JBUSy READER TM Occurrence* Of 8even Days Given In An Epitomized Form For Quick Reading Foreign— Father Bourke announced to the Canadian Press from the Archbishop Palace, St. Boniface, that eight persons were missing as a result of fire which destroyed the college there. Buildings at Copiapo and Vallenus, which were ruined by the earthquake which took hundreds of lives recently, toppled over and crashed to the ground recently when Chile was rocked by a new series of earth tremors. The theatrical and society public of Rome turned out in large numbers to pay tribute to Sarah Bernhardt appear¬ ing at Costanzi theater in “Regina Ar mand” by Verneuli. Under the Turkish prohibition law, published, ail alcoholic liquors in the country will be confiscated, or shipped abroad, all persons convicted of manu¬ facturing, importing or selling spirit¬ uous beverages will be fined and jail¬ ed, and those found intoxicated will be liable to imprisonment from three months to two years. America gave Great Britain, France and Italy a hard jolt when her spokes¬ man, Richard Washburn Child, declar¬ ed that the United States government has the support of the American public in its opposition to all secret treaties and agreements, especially those de¬ signed to create zones of economic and commercial influence, such as the San Remo trl-partite agreement of 1920 which apportioned the Mesopotamian oil fields among the three big powers. Turkey found the great powers of Europe arrayed against her on the question of Western Thrace, on which she demands a plebiscite, and Greece, helploss and beaten by. the armies of the Ottoman state,., left a rather heat¬ ed session of tile Near Eastern con¬ ference with the fueling that she is no so abandoned as she feared. A preliminary agreement for laying down a direct cable from Italy to America was Signed at London recently in the presence of Dr. Francisco Gian nini, Italian commercial attache. The new cable will run from Fiumiclne, near Rome, to New York. Both Mary and Annie MacSwinney, sisters of the late Lord Mayor Terence (Her MacSweney, sHtel ________________ of Cork, who went _____________ on hun In protest against the Free State government, are in grave con dition. Following her physical lapse, Annie grew so weak that women friends removed her to a private hos¬ pital. Although So helpless that she could hardly raise a hand, t'ne starva¬ tion rebel stubbornly refused to take the warm broth that was prepared for l»r. Over four years after (he Germans ran up the white flag on the. western front in Europe, diplomats stood up before the plenary session of the near eastern parley at Lausanne, Switzer¬ land and pledged themselves to mark “finis” on the world war. Delegates are said to be in accord that the near eastern muddle, which reached a climax wrten the Greek armies were driven into the sea by the legions of Mustapha Kemal, Turkish Nationalist, was the “last phase” of the conflict which started in 1914. Washington Earle B. Mayfield, successful Demo¬ cratic candidate for senator front Texas, reported to the secretary of the senate total contpaign expenditures of $999.69 and no contributions. Governor Groesbeek, of Michigan, was urged by the House appropriations committee in a telegram sent by Chair¬ man Madden to select representative Pat Kelly to fill the unexpired term of Senator Newberry, who has resigned. The telegram stated there was no at j tempt on the part of the committee to interfere in the selection by Gover¬ nor Groesbeek, but the committee was actuated by a desire to “use its in¬ fluence in the public good.” Enactment of the administration mer j chant marine bill was urged upon con | gress by President Harding as 1 snry to relieve the government of j of present Hie war-built stager ing merchant losses in fleet operation and to j establish of j a program assured ship j j K-ve ping a to guaranty serve the of nation commercial in war inde- and | pendence in time of peace. The bureau of labor statistics lias re ported to the department of labor that ’ s an ideated increase of | n * le r f art , °i food to the a f e in the United States during the month ending October 15. ; President Harding, in a proclamation made public at the white house, sets aside the week of December 3 to 9 | as American Education week. The government’s policy with regard to the cotton industry was outlined by members of the department of agrjeui ture's cotton council to the cotton ference, held in connecion with annual convention of the Association of Land-Grant colleges. The nomination of Pierce Butler, of Minnesota, to he associate justice of the supreme court of the States, Ohio, resign'sa, to .sotted* William by R. President Day, was sent Harding to the senate.' Mr. Butler is ati attbtnF? "tff Stt Paul, 56 years old and a Democrat THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. Federal tax collections during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, fell off almost $1,400,000,000, or 30 per cent, as compared with the previous year, according to the annual report of the internal revenue bureau issued by Commissioner Blair, income and profit taxes collected during the year showed a decreace of $1,141,000,000 or 35 per cent. The British embassy, taking formal notice of published reports that the British government w'as attempting to influence congress of the American people regarding the administration shipping bill, issued a statement de¬ claring no such attempt had taken place. Former Premier Clemenceau, of France, and his mission to America, as well as the policies of the present French government were subjected to a bi-partisan fire in the senate in a frank discussion of Franco-Ameriean relations. An invitation to participate" with the International Federation of Trades Unions in a genera! labor anti-war con ference at The Hague December 10 was rejected by President Compere and the executive council of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. Domestic William C. Faries, 60 years old, will die in the* electric chair on December 29 for the slaying of Newton Taylor, aged 14, unless the higher courts or the governor of South Carolina inter¬ vene Date for his execution was fixed by Judge J. E. Purifoy in court of gen¬ eral sessions, York, S. C. James W. Gerard, former ambassa¬ dor to Germany, who was reported by German newspapers recently as hav¬ ing died in Paris, has no intention of denying the report. A mob of 5,000 Irish republican sym pathizers ruled the heard of New York’s theater district recently, beat off police reserves from two stations who sought to interfere with a parade, and burned an effigy of King George In the street. Charging that 95 per cent of all oil stock advertising is ’’flamboyant, mis¬ leading and deceptive” the national vigilance committeeFof the Associated Advertising Clubs announced a nation¬ wide campaign agaipst sellers of stock of fraudulent oilAcoinpanles. Another sensational angle in the martial relations of Professor John P. Tiernan and Jtjrs. Augusta Tiernan, principles in this Poulin paternity case, i developed when the professor, whose decree of divorce from Mrs. Tiernan was invalidated by the South Bond. 1 Ind., superior cblirt following his mar rlage to Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, re-; turned and affected a reconciliation with the first Mrs, Tiernan. Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina, 1 speaking "bSfbre the Southern Commer cial Congress, in session in Chicago, the oth£r day. said the present cotton fttires law did not protect the rights I of the seller. Under the present’ sys¬ tem, he said, the growers sufers be¬ cause purchasers sell out their hedges i rather than accept delivery of inferior ] grades. For the seventeenth consecutive time j Charles S. Barrett, of Union City, Ga.. I ’vas elected president of the National Farmers’ union in a recent convention held at Lynchburg, Va. Tom Dickson who ran away from the Maryville jail when his keeper I was not loolreing, turned up at the state penitientiary, Nashville, Tenn., j four days later and announced that he j was ready to begin serving his term of one to three years. Days of the James and Younger | boys in Missouri, were recalled at Gallatin, Mo., when six bandits robbed the First National bank of $4,000 in gold and currency. Oliver Dimitt, Otturna, iowa, me¬ chanic, is in a critical condition from a bullet wound, which probably will prove fatal, inflicted by a stranger after Dimitt had remarked that the! stranger looked like Tommy O'Connor, noted Chicago bandit. W. C. Marion, formerly cashier of ; the Jefferson County bank, which col¬ lapsed a year ago, and in connection with which he was accused of a short¬ age of $27,000, w-as found guilty of the first count of the indictment under | which he was tried recently at Louis-j vllle, Ga. Harry Orchard, convicted slayer of ! former Governor Frank Steunenbergg, : was denied a pardon by the Idaho board of pardons, w'hich met in special | session. Commutation of sentence was also denied. Rev. David G. Wills, president of the Presbyterian Synod of America and pastor of a church in Astoria, died at ;l Long island City hospital recently of injuries sustained when lie was struck by a taxicab in New York. He was 62 years old. l. P. Lewis appeared before United states Commissioner W. C. Carter at Atlanta, Ga., to answer charges of vio-, Rating the prohibition laws. He was ! arrested by federal agents, who said j he had four pints of whisky with him. Later a raid was directed at his aparv ment, it was said, eleven pints being found there. The management of the Reilley Coi Iieries company mine No. 1 at Spang lor. Pa., was held responsible for the [ gas explosion November in the 6, underground last, j workings on when ! 77 men met death, in the coroner's ver- j diet returned at Bamesboro, Pa. Seventy miners them were killed seriously, and sixty j injured, some of in a dust explosion in Dolomite mine No. 3 of the Woodward Iron company, nine miles from Birmingham, Ala.. which trapped 4S0 workers beneath the surface, according to an official state me nt issued by a mine official 454647&S8 SHOES TV. L. Douglas shoes are actually manded year after year by more than any other shoe In the world. W.L.DOUGLAS ;, unequaled terial and for workisadsliip the p.-'.ce. it are is worth while for you to know that when you buy W. L. Douglas shoes you are get¬ ting experience the benefit in of his 40 years shoes possible making for the the best price. 1 W.L. DOUGLAS worth the price paid for them. Wear them and gave money. Protection against unreason¬ j able profits i * guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair. .sold in 110 of our own stores in the large cities and by shoe deal¬ ers everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer to show you W.L. I amining Douglas shoes. Only by ex¬ them can you ap¬ preciate their value.*Refuse substitutes. Insist upon hav ing the W.L.Douglas shoes with retailpriee and tbename retail stamped prices on the are sole. the game The ft set writ* f*r sak f« ii adtl#j. yw wawiy. everywhere. : ) iav ft. L.Iiourjl'u shoes, tent' to- President /7 ; for exclusive rxohu to W.JL. Dougin* Shoe Co. handle thu Quick telling . 10 Spark Street | ***** aim-over am. Brockton. Jlrue. — Allenjs^ Range r J’HE Peer of all ranges in comfort, baking perfection, of design, kitchen grace and economy of space and fuel. Ask your dealer or write us for catalog and name of dealer near you. ALLEN MFG. COMPANY Nashville « a Tennessee wmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm IRyzon ^ BAKING POWDER you use /ess School Desks Opera Chairs, Folding Chairs, Kindergarten Chairs, School Supplies, Blackboards. SOUTHERN DESK CO.. WEST HICKORY, N. C. DOES YOUR FOOD DIGEST? An old stomach doctor used this prescription for years—Squibb’* Soda. Magnesia. Cerium Oxalate. Bltmiuth and Anise— i or Indigestion. Gas, Heartburn, Sour Stomach and Nervous ness. We are compounding it In our labora¬ tory just ns he prescribed it, knowing It to bo one of the best stomach regulators ever taken. Not for sale in drti£ stores: sent al¬ ways fresh. If you have stomach trouble, send $1.00 for a month's treatment that we positively say will Kive you relief in five minutes. Try it; if not satisfied, send It back—we will return return your your money. money. Is It and worm have *i.uv to you to eat anythin* you want no trouble over it? You can do It. Send for prescription No. 9 46 STOMACH TREATMENT CIRCULAR SENT FREE. NATIONAL DRUG COMPANY Hirmiujtlium - Alabama MILLIONS OF Frost Proof Cabbage Plants ready for shipment after Nov. 15. Early Jersey Wakefield and Succession $1.25 per 1,000. or over 6,000 $1 00 per 1,000. W. tv. WILLIAMS. QllTMAN, GA. WANTED—A live wire in euch locality to sell an article used in every home. Send 35c for sample and start now. Money re¬ funded if not satisfied. CRESCENT SALES COMPANY. Box 18. SHARON VLLLE, OHIO. LADIES—Do your own hemstitching and picotinK; attachment fits any machine. $2.50; buttonhole, $8: hand embroidered, $2.50. Agts. wtd. K. Stephenson, 22 Quincy St., Chicago. Quality Radio Headsets—Save middleman’s profit. Mercury headsets made from best materials on market, equal in appearance and performance rfoimance. any any $8 43 to 10 $12 * 1 * headset. 2,000 ohm, complete, $4.50 postpaid; paid 3.200 ohm. $5. Money back if dissatisfied. Mercury Sales Co., 5922 Commonwealth, Detroit, Michigan. Writers. Experienced and Inexperienced! We put your manuscript in the form editors read. A veal Southern Literary Service Bureau. Typ¬ ing and revising specialties. Write for inform. Southern Literary Bureau, Greenville. S. C. Ladies’ High-Grade Beauty Set, Cocoanut oil shampoo, talcum, perfume, soap, cold cream, dental •ntai cream, ere. all for $1. postpaid. Woodhaven, Nathaniel Phillips, 8 Ferries St.. N. Y. i.tmtw sKCosn-n.ksn st irs sio—s,-nd money order, size and color wanted. If not satisfactory, money refunded. LOU-KZ RE¬ SALE SHOPS. 1162 N Clark St., CHICAGO Bloodhounds (Trained); Also Pups—Re?, imp. stock. Also deer and fox hounds. Illustrated cat., 10c. Rook wood Kennels, Lexington, Ky. Plant Papershell Pecan Trees Now—Live better, grow faster and bear earlier. Catalog free. Largest growers papersheli pe ■can trees in world. Bass Pecan Co., Lumber! erton. Miss. HATS. HATS. HATS- o—FACTORY TO YOU. Send for catalogue. BENNETT’S HAT FAC¬ TORY. 123 Broad Street. Jacksonville, Fla. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 48--1922, Pearl-Coated Beads. “French pearls,” supplied before the war. were glass beads given a pearl¬ like luster by tish-scales obtained from Russia, says Science Siftings. The United States bureau of fisheries has now separated a “pearl essence" from the scales of Chesapeake bay sea her¬ ring and shad, and has found this a suitable coating for the beads. The real pearls are strikingly imitated as the silvery coating hardens. Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes, like fine Teeth, are the result of Constant Care. The daily use and ot Radiant- Marine makes Eyes Clear Enjoyable. Harmless. Sold and R.ec oeujuc nded by All Druggists. STATE ITEMS CONDENSED | Waycross.—Held up at the point of a pistol by two men last at night re j cently, being and then allowed to go without robbed, after they that their victim had only 50 cents, and an apple, in his pocket, was the expe¬ rience of Marvin Strickland, electrician of this city. Atlanta.—David Hudson, the negro who recently confessed to the killing of George Cochran, Edgewood avenue merchant, was sentenced to life impris¬ onment by Judge M. C. Tarver, follow¬ ing the negro’s conviction in the emerg¬ ency division of Fulton superior court on a charge of murder. The jury rec¬ ommended mercy. Rome.—At a meeting of the Rome city commission a resolution was unan¬ imously adopted declaring that the Rome Gas company having failed to supply and apparently being unable to supply gas of good quality to consum ers here, the governor of Georgia be requested to take steps at once for revoking its charter. Rome.—Yaarab temple, Mystic Shrine, of Atlanta, accompanied by the band and chanters, the donkey and the pa trol and all the other appurtenances of that famous organization, invaded Rome the other day for the first out of-town ceremonial of the present year and at once took possession ot every¬ thing in that city. Atlanta.—The state public service commission recently granted a petition of the Georgia, Ashburn. Sylvester and Camilla railroad to sell $400,000 worth of common stock in that line. This railroad formerly was the Hawkinsville and Florida Southern and is to be operated by a stock company formed by prominent citizens living along the line. Savannah.—A dry agent, J. W. Grif¬ fin, of Waycross, happened to be on a Pullman attached to a Coast Line train recently. He also happened to stub his toe on a suitcase in an aisle. Wom¬ en passengers complained of the cases in the walkway. He investigated. Seven suitcases with 142 quarts of old Scotch were found with nobody, after diligent search, to claim theih. Savannah.—Most cordial invitations to hold the 1928 session of the South Georgia Conference in their cities were extended by Rev. P. W. Ellis, presid¬ ing elder of the Macon district, ..nd Rev. Silas Johnson, pastor -f Trimly church, Savannah. In view of the fact that the conference met in Savannah in 1912 and in Macon in 1913, the in¬ vitation of Savannah was accepted. Savannah.—J. B. Farley, editor ot The Gleaner, a labor paper, and opera¬ tor of a job-printing plant, was sen¬ tenced in the superior court here to serve six months in jail and pay a fine of $1,000. He was convicted of forging pay checks of the Central of Georgia railway. The jury recom¬ mended that he be punished as for a misdemeanor. A motion for a new trial has been filed. Macon.—J. C. Wilson of Wilcox coun ly, held in the Bibb county jail await, ing trial for murder, one morning re cently, in a cutting scrape with an other prisoner, Edward L. Sculley, in¬ flicted several serious wounds in Scul ley's back. Sculley was taken to the Macon hospital for treatment, but his condition is not considered serious. The fight is said to have started W'hen Sculley refused to repay a dollar bor¬ rowed from Wilson. The trial of Wil¬ son will be held at the next term of court. Savannah.—All of the flags on the waterfront here were at halfmast the other day in honor of Capt. A. F. Mar melstein. whose death occurred early in the morning hours. He was tbb old¬ est pilot in service in Savannah, having been retired ten years ago. His bro¬ ther pilots for ten years sent him flo¬ ra! offerings on every anniversary. He was 75 years old. Captain Marmel stein was a member of the crew of :he historically famous “Alabama,” the pride of the Confederate navy, Ha witnessed the Kearsage-Alabama fight. Atlanta.—“Wonderful possibilities for the future” are seen by the Baptist Women's Missionary Union of Georgia, as shown in the report of Miss Laura Lee Patrick, corresponding secretary- J j treasurer, at the fortieth annual con vention of the organization now in ses¬ sion at the Second Baptist church, j Miss Patrick's report, under the cap- i tion, “With "Encouraging constituency Features,” says ’than! : j a of more 56,000—21,500 of whom are young peo- 1 pie: 43S new societies, 312 being young j people’s organizations; a total num- j ber of 2.642 organizations, 1,425 being j young people, and a total of nearly i 10,000 tithers reported, we see wonder- i ful possibilities in the future and feel j assured that we shall come to the end j ‘more than conquerors.' ” Atlanta.—Edward B. Hopkins, former¬ ly of Savannah, now of this city, has i ‘ been granted protection by the United ! States commissioner of patents, Wash¬ ington, D. C., in the matter of a novel I • auxiliary light dimming switch for au¬ | tomobiles. The switch will be mor¬ I tised into the rim of the steering wheel i and is operated by pressure of the fin¬ ! ger on a button. Normally the bright | lights are in circuit, and the dim lights are in circuit when button is pressed. The invention will likely be a success : OISGOVEHY CIS j One of the most remarkable results following the use of Dunwody's Ter pedine Emulsion has been the large number of people wl*> have been re¬ stored to perfect health by taking it after having suffered for years. But when it is remembered that Dunwody’s Turpedin® Emulsion is a purely' scientific combination of a number of the most efficient reme¬ dial agents known to Medical science, the fact that it produces these results should not excite wonder. i It is because Dunwody’s Turpedine j Emulsion makes Rich Red Blood; in¬ ! creases the Weight! builds up the ; Weak and Run Down; tones up the i Nervous System; gives resistance to j attacks of Disease; disinfects and de stroys poisonous germs. It is a Tonic and System Builder i of unusual strength and efficacy; it ! is a remedy that can be relied on to j relieve Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stom¬ : ach Trouble, Headaches, Backaches, j Loss of Appetite, Insomnia, Coughs, "Colds and other Bronchial and chest affections.—Advertisement. Wife Works for Husband. After two years of married life a young couple at Boston found they were totally unsuited to each other and separated. While the divorce j^ - o ceedings are pending the wife has taken a position as bookkeeper for her husband in his factory. EVEN CAREFUL CALOMEL USERS AiOAUATEB Next Dose of Treacherous Drug May Start Misery for You. Calomel is dangerous. It may salivate you and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and exces¬ sive Saliva dribbling' from the mouth. Don’t trust calomel. ’ It is mercury; quicksilver. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti¬ pated and all knocked out, just go to yoiir druggist and get a bottle of Dod¬ son's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better nnd quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will \vnke up feeling great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is per¬ fectly harmless and can not salivate, —Advertisement. Not Mixing the Evidence. Rub—"Have you read both sides of the question?” Dub—“No;. I want to have an opinion on the matter,” important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con¬ dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, head¬ ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irri¬ table and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr, Kilmer’s Svvamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy ■ needed to overcome such condi¬ tions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam¬ ple size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. The Transformation. “Sometimes a luxury becomes a necessity.” “Yes—immediately, if neighbor ’ yonr has it 1”—Literary Di¬ gest. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple that any woman can dresses, dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, ings, hangings, waists, draperies, coats, sweaters, stock¬ Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no everything other like new. fond—then perfect home dyeing is guaran teed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—Advertisement. Unhandicapped. North—Did you have any trouble learning to drive your new car? West—No; I left my wife at home.