Newspaper Page Text
EACER SHOPPERS
THRONG
Salesgirls Dread Bargain Days
Louisa was tired. From morning
until night she had been on her feet in
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gested that I try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound,” she writes. “I
took only three bottles and it brought
me about all right.” Through the
Vegetable Compound, she found better
health to do her work and she told the
other girls about it.
That was several years ago. Louisa
is now Mrs. L. G. Van Dvke of 1246
Spring St., Morrell Park, Baltimore,
Md. She is the mother of three
healthy, active children. She says
that she found the tonic effect of the
Vegetable Compound helpful to her
during this critical period.
Every working girl knows that to
do her work properly and easily she
must have good health. She can not
afford to lose time from her work.
Girls who suffer from weakness and
run down condition should Compound. try Lydia
J2. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Ask your neighbor.
Shiah Ahead
‘I hear she has a permanent wave.”
“Yes, and the cost is about «o break¬
er.”—London Tit-Bits.
Eye Inflection and inflammation are healed
©vernight night by by using using Roman Eye Balsam.
Ask your druggist for 35-cent jar or send
to 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv.
A new railway extension. 2'4 miles
long in England, operates 40 trains
daily.
BOILS FOB YEARS
NOW ALL BONE
Alabamian Says Dodson’s
Liver Tone Gave Him
Brand New Liver
Worth Fortune.
Experience seems to indicate that
people store up in their systems cer¬
tain poisons that break out nil at once
Jn a series of boiis. Sometimes they
•re fatal.
Willie Hapes says: "Ever since I
grew up boils broke out on me just
when the planting season began, r d
1 had to lay up. Blood remedies
were worthless. The only known rem¬
edy was calomel, but It seemed to turn
my stomach Inside out. Tills spring
J got a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
and I feel sure it put a new liver Into
me worth a fortune, for it cleared off
the boils and for the first time in
years they didn’t come back.”
T'.e reason for this Is the fact that
a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone
loosens up the liver, lets go a gorge
of Impurities, sour bile, fermented
food and gas and breaks up the most
obstinate constipation. And .vet it
never makes you sick—no gripe, no
pain—even though it may drive out
quarts of sour bile as black as ink.
And tills result is absolutely guaran¬
teed.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoon¬
ful tonight. If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up bet¬
ter than calomel did in all your life,
and without griping or making you
sick, go back to the store and get
your money.
away by a few applications of
Resinol
Blather! Many Baby
Ailments Can Be
Easily Avoided
Teething: is an ordenl that is most
painful to babies at any time. But in
summer the trials of teething are
■worse, for baby is so likely to suffer
intensely with stomach and bowel
troubles.
Much of baby’s terrors and mother’s
anxiety can be avoided, however, if
Teethina is used regularly. Teethina
Boothes the nerves, quickly relieves
stomach and bowel troubles, Inflama
tion of the gums, feverish conditions
and nd makes makes t-aby baby sleep sleep better. better.
Teethina is a famous baby doctor's
prescription. It contains nothing that
can harm baby’s delicate system. For
over fifty years mothers have been
using it to help end the distress and
Buffering of their little loved ones.
Price 30c per package at all dm*
ttores.
T7T) Jl XALijr* TTI? I SEND FOR USEFUL
Booklet About Babies
C. J. MOFFETT CO, COLUMBUS, GA.
TEETHINA
Eudds Better Babies
the busy department
store. No matter
how she felt, she
must serve her cus¬
tomers with a smile.
Her head throbbed
and her feet ached.
Week after week,
she felt her strength
ebbing until she was
in a run-down con¬
dition, not fit to
work.
mother
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
^—Scene during the presenting of diplomas to the graduating class at United States Military academy at
West Point. 2—Cardinals from European countries reviewing New York parade in honor of Papal Legate Car¬
dinal Bonzano. 3—Airplane life guard patrol established at Santa Monica beach, near Los Angeles.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENTEVENTS
Politics in Pennsylvania as
Revealed to the Senate
Committee of Inquiry.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
T"”\ ISGUST rather than astnnish
ment was the emotion generally
aroused by the revelation of political
corruption made before the senate
committee Investigating the recent
Pennsylvania primary contest. Though
the total of money expended In the
campaign for the Republican sena¬
torial nomination and other offices was
extraordinary—In round figures $2,
000,(XX)—the fact that political condi¬
tions in the Keystone state were rot¬
ten was not “news.”
Congressman William S. Vare, who
defeated Senator Pepper and Governor
Plnchot for the nomination, told the
committee the expenses of his organ¬
ization were nearly $600,000; but he
Insisted only a fraction of this should
be charged up to his own candidacy.
The remnindr, he said, was expended
In the interest of the candidacies of
Beidleman for governor, James for
lieutenant governor, Ward for secre
affairs. and of scores
' o-l
W^PBWd^^uprecinet committee¬
men constituting the Vare organiza¬
tion, and a considerable proportion
of the 5.000 candidates for all offices
in that primary. For himself, It was
necessary to carry on a gigantic let¬
ter-writing campaign because the
newspapers of tiie state were all
against him and would give him no
publicity.
According to other witnesses, the
Pepper-Fisher campaign, which was
backed by the Mellons, cost In the
neighborhood of $1,100,000; the main
purpose In that fight being to retain
the leadership in the state Republican
organization for Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. That gentleman
said in an Interview that he thought
the committee would find ail the ex¬
penditures were legitimate and essen¬
tial In the circumstances. Huge sums
were paid out to “watchers” employed
In great numbers, hut Mr. Mellon said
these watchers were legalized under
the Pennsylvania law. The sources of
the funds interested the committee
very much. Senator Reed, chairman,
Inquired especially into the $307,575
contribution made by Joseph R. Grun¬
dy, president of thd Pennsylvania
Manufacturers’ association, and the
$00,000 note signed jointly by Grundy
and Folwell, seeking to compel the lat¬
ter to admit that they confidently ex¬
pect that note, at least, to be fully re¬
paid. It was obvious to observers that
the senator suspected that the Penn¬
sylvania Manufacturers’ association
would reimburse Grundy and Folwell.
Mayor Kline of Pittsburgh was an
emharrassed and angry witness. He
was questioned concerning a speech
in which he was quoted as threaten¬
ing city employees with discharge if
they did not deliver their wards and
precincts to Pepper. At first he
strenuously denied the accuracy of
the report, but when it appeared that
the account of the speech was tran
scribed from stenographic reports,
Kline admitted he might have said
some of the things attributed to him.
Harry A. Mackey, city treasurer of
Philadelphia and chairman of the
Vare campaign committee, entertained
and enlightened the committee with j
his frank testimony, hut he denied
that any of the contenders in the pri
mary had spent a penny to buy votes
or that there was any debauchery of
the ballot box>dn Pennsylvania. He |
asserted that Fare’s candidacy was a j
mere incident In the whole campaign !
and that eveyy cent of $596,000 or
more that tvas spent for the ticket j
would have been spent if the senator- j
ship had not been at stake at all.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel i
of the Anti-Saloon league, having
stated publicly that liquor dealers and
wets generally had made large con¬
tributions to the Vare campaign fund,
was promptly subpoenaed by the com- ;
mittee. Reed then had a chance to i
examine Wheeler concerning the
league's pay roll in congress and Its i
political activities generally. The
names of many senators and repre¬
sentatives who are paid for dry ;
speeches were revealed.
■J JOHN given CARDINAL an extraordinary BONZANO welcome was on
his arrival In New York, Gov. A1
Smith and Mayor Walker heading the
demonstration in honor of the legate
of the pope. Monsignor Bonzano
then, with nine other cardinals and
other high churchmen, was carried in
a specially designed and decorated
train to Chicago for the Eucharistic
Congress. There the party was met
by cheering thousands and escorted
through the handsomely bedecked city
in an impressive parade to the Holy
Name cathedral, where a te deum
was sung and the legate was formally
welcomed by Cardinal Mundelein. On
Sunday the Eucharistic Congress was
opened by the celebration of mass In
the cathedral, which was lavishly dec¬
orated. President Coolldge was un¬
able to go to Chicago, hut was repre¬
sented by Secretary of Labor Davis.
T VV I THEN the French franc had a..
other bad slump, to 37 to the
dollar, Finance Minister Peret gave
up the job of saving It and resigned.
He was followed out by the entire
cabinet, but President Dontnergue
persuaded M. Brland to remain as
premier, and that veteran undertook
to create a "national union” cabinet
which might obtain a rlghtl-center ma¬
jority In parliament. It was said
Poincare was offered the post of
finance minister with the understand¬
ing that he should not treat the Ideas
of the left too roughly, and the
radical Socialists after n stormy
meetlug gave permission to Herlot to
enter the cabinet If he wished. The
radicals are In the majority but ad¬
mit they cannot handle the country’s
finances. In their caucus they de¬
cided unanimously that the Berenger
accord on the French debt to the
United States was on the whole very
advantageous to France.
■D T> RAZIL, as was expected, has nn
nounced her withdrawal from the
League of Nations, giving the two
years’ notice required by the covenant.
President Rernardes sent the notice
to the secretary general at Geneva.
He goes out of office In November and
the league supporters have some hope
that his successor, Senhor I.uls, may
withdraw the resignation. Otherwise,
they fear, the league may before many
years find itself made up only of Eu¬
ropean nations. The representatives
of other South American nations say
their governments will not be influ¬
enced by Brazil’s action, but probably
If South America Is deprived of any
of Its three nonpermanent seats In
the council there will be other with¬
drawals. Spain may resign anyway,
and there are Indications that China
and Persia may leave the league be¬
cause Asia has been given no perma¬
nent sent. Dictator Prlmo de Rlverft
still Insists Spain must have a perma¬
nent seat in the council If Germany
Is granted one, and ft Is predicted that
If Spain resigns there will be formed
a Spanlsb-speaking league Including
South and Central America.
A DOPTING the motion of General
Lassiter, its chairman, the Tacna
Aricn plebiscitary commission declared
the proposed plebiscite, to determine
whether those provinces should be¬
long to Peru or- Chile, was imprac¬
ticable because .of the Impossibility of
establishing sufficient guarantees to
insure a fairsvote. Chile was blamed
for existing conditions, and the angry
Chilean government cabled its am¬
bassador to Washington to break off
the diplomatic negotiations for set¬
tlement of the quarrel with Peru.
Thus seemingly the whole effort to
compose that old dispute has col¬
lapsed, and It Is feared in Washing¬
ton that the failure will be a severe
blow to~the prestige of the United
States throughout the western bemi
spbere. The Chileans are enraged, and
the entire chamber of deputies arose
and cheered leading members who
violently denounced the United States
and General Lassiter and attacked
the Monroe doctrine.
/'TOUNT mier of SKRZYNSKI. Poland, General former Szep- pre- j
v> and j
tychi. chief aide to Marshal Pllsudski, I
fougFit a picturesque duel with pistols
in Cracow. At the word of command
the genera! fired, the bullet grazing ;
the count’s scalp. The count then
aimed at his adversary’s head and
dropped his weapon without firing,
saying: “I do not know how to miss i
and I don’t want to kill. I refrained j
from firing. Whoever in Poland, in ,
his honor or conscience, thinks he
has a right to shoot at me and that
which I represent, let him shoot I
won’t shoot back.”
The referee decided the honor of
all parties had been vindicated. The
affair grew out of the general’s re¬
fusal to accept the ex-premier’s prof¬
fered hand after a political dispute.
J TNDER the terms of the debt-fund
ing agreements, ten nations paid
Into the United States treasury last
week a total of $77,7S3,127. Great
Rrltain and Italy paid In securities;
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Esthonla,
Hungary, Poland, Lithuania, Rumania
and Finland paid in cash,
pOL. CARMI A. THOMPSON of
Vj Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs.
Thompson, two secretaries and some
press cor r e8nond»rU-. has sailed from
Seattle tor tne Philippines, coiunns
stoned by the President to make a
complete survey of the government of
the islands and of general conditions
there; and It Is possible he will ex¬
tend his inquiry to other American In¬
sular possessions In the Pacific. He
goes as the personal representative of
Mr. Coolldge and hns a free hand, and
It Is "not unlikely that his trip will
result In the devising of n new sys¬
tem of government for the Philip¬
pines, Samoa and Guam by which a
civil commission would replace the
arfiiy and navy In authority and would
. directly to the President. At
he will piit himself in full nc
with Governor General Wood,
whose official acts have the approval
of the administration.
SECRETARY MELLON prohahiy
0 gave the corn-belt farm relief bill
Its death blow when, In response to
the request of Representatives Haug¬
en, Dickinson and Anthony for. his
views, he declared the measure eco¬
nomically unsound and Inhprehtly
harmful to both producers and con¬
sumers. His expression was taken to
mean that President Coolldge would
veto the hill If It were passed.
The sale abroad of crop surpluses
nt lower prices than obtained on the
American market would amount, In
the opinion of Secretary Mellon, to
subsidizing foreign competition with
American Industry and with American
labor, whose hnylng power would also,
he reduced by increased cost of food.
Tiie treasury head thinks the plan
would operate to Increase production
and decrease consumption, thereby
producing a still greater surplus.
The soundest policy of fnrm aid, ac¬
cording to Secretary Mellon, Is to de-
volop orderly co-operative marketing,
eliminating waste lietween producer
and consumer and to effect an In¬
crease in prices at home
stimulation of foreign* demand for
American farm products. Foreign de¬
mand can he Increased, says the sec¬
retary, by the restoration of European
monel ary stability and consequent ca¬
pacity to buy, which may be expected
from the settlement of the war dehts
and financial assistance by American
bankers'and Investors.
Corn-belt legislators were enraged
by tiie secretary’s letter and de¬
nounced him and the administration
unsparingly. There were open threats
of a revolt wlthfn the Republican
party In November, and the Demo¬
crats were quick to take advantage
of the situation. After a conference
of leaders. Senator Robinson defined
his party stand, which is against the
com Delt bill, but in favor of the Car!
Vrooman measure providing for gov¬
ernment loans to promote foreign
buying of American farm products
and in favor of tariff revision for tiie
benefit of tiie farmer. Senator Rob¬
inson called upon ills fellow Demo
crats and the dissatisfied western Re
publicans to join now and keep con¬
gress In session until the tariff is re¬
vised and farm relief legislation
passed.
'TpWELVE 1 lake states, senators, have made mostly from the
an agree- j
ment to filibuster against the omnibus l
rivers and harbors bill because it car¬
ries the authorization for the Illinois
link of the lakes-fo-the-gulf waterway.
Tiie filibusters are led hi- Willis of j
Ohio and the" planned to delay the
measure as long as possible in com¬
mittee and to talk It to death on the
senate floor. Senator Deneen of Illi¬
nois said the bill eould not he killed
by such tactics, and house lenders
declared congress would not adjoura
until the hill was passed.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
AT THE AGE OF 83
To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti
cello, 111., a practicing physician for 47
years, it seemed cruel that so many
constipated men, women, children, and
particularly old folks, had to be kept
constantly "stirred up” and half sick
by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts,
calomel' and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation was
the cause of nearly all headaches, bil¬
iousness, indigestion and stomach mis¬
ery, he did not believe that a sickening
“purge” or "physic” was necessary.
In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel “regularity”
even for those chronically constipated.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only
The Descending Scale
Everybody is useful. Those who
scorn inferiors would be miserable if
they had nobody to kcojJii. —Duluth
Herald.
CORNS
In one minute thepalnh
Gone.L
Gets at the
cause of corns
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads work like magic,
because they remove the cause—pressing
or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes In¬
stantly. Amateur paring or burning with
“drops” (acid) la dangerous—and doesn’t
stop the cause. Zino-pads are safe, sure,
antiseptic, healing. They protect while
they heml. Get a box at your druggist’s
or shoe dealer 1 *—35c.
Far Free Sample write The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago
DZ Scholls
Put 'Lino-pads on—the pain is
one gone
Te Be Sure
First Revue Girl—Ills past is noth¬
ing to speak of.
Second Itevue Girl—Oh I So that’s
wliat they are all talking about!
•■f
5 CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE k
»
• i
j IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP j
MOTHER! Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold, chil¬
dren love the pleasant taste of “Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful nev¬
er falls to clean the liver und bowels.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup” whichjias directions
for babies and children of ail ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say “California” or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.
Right
Teacher—A biped is anything that
goes on two feet. Robbie, can you
name one?
Bobbie—Yes, ma’am, a pair of shoes.
—London Answers.
Acid stomach, heartburn and nausea are
corrected with the use of Wright’; Indian
Vegetable Pilis. 372 Pearl St.. N. Adv.
After awhile, it becomes too hard
work to lead a gay life. Then, we
reform.
Whatever a man finds he likes to
do, he immediately makes a creed of It.
Shake it into Your Shoes
Sprinkle it fnjp the Foot-bath
ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE
THE ANTISEPTIC, HEALING
POWDER FOR THE FEET
Takes the friction from the shoe, relieves
the pain of corns, bunions, calluses and sore
spots, freshens the feet and gives new vigor.
Makes Tight or New Shoes Feel Easy
At night, when your feet are tired, sore and
swollen from excessive dancing or walking,
sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease in the foot-bath
and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache.
Over One Million five honored thousand pound* of
powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy
during Walking the Doll war. Trial package Address, and a Foot-Ease
sent FREE.
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, te Roy. N. T.
“alas"? :»-: “ '
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Constipation!
How to Keep
Bowels Regular
causes a gentle, easy bowel movement
but, best of all, it never gripes, sick¬
ens, or upsets the system. Besides, It
is absolutely harmless,, and so pleasant
that even a cross, feverish, bilious,
slclt child gladly takes It.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for yourself.
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP
PEPSIN
Farm ami Timber Land* Cheap—437 acres,
75 in cultivation, ition, remainder remainder good good long long leaf
pine timber, >er, 2 dwellings, deep well, on public
road, _ .
good a white white ’ ‘ » comm community, ty. 2 2 mllee mil to con
solidated ilidated school s< on on RR. RR. Quick Quick offer, offer, $15 $15 per pi
acre. ■re. 100 100 acres, , 50 50 in in cultivation, ulti.yation, 2 2 dwell* dwel
lngs, ga, 2 2 public pubi roads, ads, near nea consolidated consolidated school echo
on j RR., RR., good gc long mg leaf lea timber, timber, good good com¬ con
munity. unity. Only Oi $15 per per acre. a e. 6,680 6,680 acres got
timber, mber, land lan and l llmbe: tlmbe: r, $8 per acre. 5,000
a, good good farm far land, nd, 1 3 mile m from Bainbridge,
river front. $20 per a. Must sell. See, wire
write J. B. L. Barber, Bainbridge, Oa,
FLBX-I-BL: Grease treated transmission lin
ings; for all FORDS, Guai. uu; Wear longer.
Won’t chatter. $1 set comp, prep: am. Agfa.
wtd. Warman Mfg. Co., ., Indi; anapolls, Ind.
$50 WEEKLY
Mall order business in your home anywhere.
Sample plan 25c. Outfit free. Biggs Spe¬
cialty Co., Box 556, Wilmington, N. C.
OH) STAMPS WANTED FOR c)lSH
Look up old letters, etc., before 1893. Good
prices paid. Leave stamps on envelopes.
TROY N. HUFFMAN, Newton, N. C.
Yellow Yam Sweet Potato Plants $3 1,000.
P. R., $2.75. Tomato, Cab., Onion; other
plants. H. Gaines, Kimball Hse., Atlanta, G*.
PLAY PIANO BY EAR, SIMPLE METHOD.
New chart and instructions $1. D. W.
Shanahan, 682 8. Park Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Agents: Men and Women to Take Orders
for Novelty Bedspreads in Cotton, mercerized
and Silk fabrics. Goods guaranteed. Liberal
territory and commission, immission. Exclusive ter
rltory. Rainbow Novelty Mills, Grover, N. C.
SHIRTS—MAKER TO WEARER, 3 FOR $5.
We will send you (3) White Genuine English
Broadcloth shirts for $5. Money refunded
if not satisfactory. Order now —Neckband
Size... Sleeve Length... Collar Attached...
UNIVERSAL SHIRT CO., Birmingham, Ala.
Don’t Die From 8nake te Spider Bite.
Enough best known remedy for one case by
mail for $1.60. Valuable information free.
Dr. M. M. Grough, Milano, Texas.
Chronic Blood Poison Causing Old Sores,
eruptions and blemishes treated ed by by internal
and external rnal rem. rem. $2.50 $2.50 gt.. for for complete con . outfit.
Imresco Co., 1411 Park Syracuse, N. Y.
Order Your Storage Batteries Direct From
only factory located in world’s greatest lead
mining and smelting district. Ford $10.59.
Missou Battery Si ales Dept., Joplin, Mo.
MAIL *1.00 OR *2.00. 015T *2.40 Oil *4.SO
Surprise assortment package. Finest neck¬
ties from factory. A. ZE1TLER, 228 E.
23d St., New York City.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT
TO THE LADIES
A beautiful fountain pen will be sent to yon
fr^e with th« nurcbq*/» of
3 PAIRS OF PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE FOR ONLY $3.75
Take advantage of the offer. State size and
color. Send check or money order to
THE SMART HOSIERY CO.. Dept. 1
4950 N. Troy St. Chicago, lit
P. and F. Relieves
Sore, tender, blistered, aching^
itching, burning feet, exces¬
sive and perspiration, Price remove*
odor swelling. 50c.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
AGENTS WANTED
P. AND F. RELIEF COMPANY
254 fair St.. S.W. • - Atlanta, Ga.
CAD XT’ XT LI Dr. Eye Salter’s Lotion
relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 48
hours. Helps druggist the weak dealer eyed for cures SALTER'S. without pain. Only
Ask your or
from Reform Dispensary. P O. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga.
Kill All Flies! "SSS"
kills f.'wtwi ail anywhere. flies. Nest, DAISY clean, FLY ornamental, KILLER convenient attracts and and
l cheap. Lasts all sea
f son. Made of metal,
'can’t spill or tip over;
will, not soil Guaranteed. or injurs
anything.
Insist upon
DAISY FLY KILLEK
from your dealer
HAROLD SOMERS Brooklyn N. Y.
Wam ROILS Theres quick, positive,
relief in
GARBOIL
At All DrukAiats t, — Money back Guarantee
8PUm.OCH't NRAL CO. NAftHVItLC.Tem*
~wTn U., ATLANTA, NO. 26-1926.
?MEN?
You Have no reasons for
being BALD, when Forst’s
Original BARE-TO-HAIR
grows hair and saves what
you have.
Drug Stores and Barber Shops
Correspondence given personal
attention.
W. H. FORST, Manufacturer
SCOTTDALE, PA.
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