The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 2

of of 14 NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1920 CAROLINA TO PLAY WAKE FOREST TODAY University Expects Hard Battle For Opening Game of 1920 Season Chapel Hill, N. Oet. University of North Carolina will open the 1920 football season Forest Saturday on Emerson with, Field 3:30 D'elock. After four weeks of preliminary practice, half of which has consisted of morning afternoon sessions daily, the Tar Heels have rounded into shape and virtually every man on the squad is in good condition and ready for the game.

Present indications are that the team Coach Fuller will send on the field will consist of Cochran and Hutchins, ends; Captain Harrell and Hutchins, tackles; Pritchard and Morris, guards; Jacobi, center; Lowe, quarter; Tenney and Pharr, halfbacks, and Spaugh, fullback. Eight of these men are veterans, including the entire backfield, and in tion two varsity halfbacks, Griffith and Abernathy, will be on the sideline and may be used at any time. The three new men on the probably first line-up are Hutchins, end, Hanby at tackle, and Morris, at guard, all of them from last year's freshman class. Other men who may have a chance includo Crayton and Liipfert at ends, both of whom were used at various times last year, especially Crayton who has had a lot of varsity experience; Owens at guard, a sub from last year, and McGee and a McDonald in the backfield, Smith is from last year's squad and McGee and McDonald were both on the freshman team, last year. Unusual interest has been been manitested here among the students in the game and a large crowd expected.

It will be the first time the new coaching staff, headed by Myron E. Fuller, has 3 chance to show its preliminary work and Carolina men are anxious to see what changes have been made by Tommy Campbell's successor. Last year's game with Wake Forest, played on A field soaked by a three days' rain and in a driving storm, was close-fought, hard contest, Carolina winning by a single touchdown, and the general opinion bore is that another hard battle is coming. WAKE FOREST READY. Forest, Oct.

a special train chartered for the occasion Wake Forest will turn out, two hundred strong, to attend the gridiron contest at Carolina tomorrow. The game be the last opportunity which the students will have to see their eleven action until the game with Guilford in November. After a week of strenuous practice since the opening game with Georgia Tech in Atlanta last Saturday, Wake Forest's football, eleven has about rounded shape for the initial State game with the University tomorrow at Chapel Hill. During the past week Coach White has been putting his men through hard training in signal drilling and formations that will be used in the game morrow. The game with Tech last week served well to show the weak places line-up these have to a large extent "Been remedied.

Captain Rabenborst who was somewhat injured in last week's game has about recovered and is expected to be back in the game tomorrow. From all indications the game will be hard fought from start to finish. Carolina reports that the team which will represent the Blue and White tomorrow will be every bit as strong as the teams in the past and in the trim of condition for opening the season. Several new men have been showing up well during the past week and the line-up for, Saturday's contest will in all probability be somewhat altered from what it was against Georgia Tech. On the ends, Heekman and Johnston will probably start the game, with Prevatte ready as a substitute, Pierce, Blaschear and Westenhoff tackles: Moss, Bundy and Lee guards; and Wall and Taylor to the pivot positions.

The backfield will be chosen from Captain Rabenhorst, Fulton, Jennette, W. Johnson, Armstrong, Kasler, and Benton. Borah Withdraws His Support From Harding Campaign (Continued from Page One) it is not expected the new lines can, but if they do it is perfectly evident to the commission that these water lines cannot dominate the rates between New York and Richmond and Norfolk, therefore, these new water lines do not become a factor in the situation. There is no assurance that they will last any time. The more one examines this case the reater is the inquity which the study discloses.

These rates constitute a great and indefensible wrong against the interests and welfare of an entire state. Upon what theory can corporations arrogantly and arbitrarily--using the great powers that they have derived from the state-inflict such injustice and perpetuate such wrongs upon 8 great state? North Carolina is not an arid region, it is not an uninhabited region. It is a populous state, but by reason of the penalizing and baneful rates it has been denied the right to engage in general industrial operations and has been forced to devote its inbors largely to agriculture except only where these carriers through recognition of the fact that better treatment of lumber and tobacco and cotton from a rate standpoint would increase production and to manufactured the railroads' articles and add, largely tonnage earnings. They have, therefore, denied to the state the development which it was entitled to enjoy and at the same time have denied to themselves the richer and larger earnings which would have resulted from the greater traffic that would have followed in the train of just and reasonable rates. Secretary Daniels to Return.

The Secretary of the Navy will retrip in North Carolina. short. Daniels, turn tomorrow from 1 speaking accompanied her sister, Miss Ethel Bagley, to Philadelphia yesterday when the latter acted as sponser for the destroyer Paul Jones, which was launched at the Cramp ship yard. They returned to Washington last evening. Senator Simmons has asked E.

Lester, superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey, for an excursion in the river at New Bern for the entertainment of the Daughters of the Confederacy when they meet in that city October 12. CLYDE HOEY ADDRESSES LEE COUNTY DEMOCRATS Congressman Opens Campaign With Speech at Sanford; Tie Vote In Tax Election Sanford, Oct. Clyde Hoey, of Shelby, made the first political speech of the campaign in Lee county since the primary elections last night in the town hall here, a large audience attending despite the inclement weather. Many ladies were present to take their first lesson in politics. They wers interested and apt students and Congressman Hoey addressed many of his remarks to them, especially pointing out in detail just how to go about registering and voting.

He expressed confidence in their having the two essential qualifications of a voter, goodness and knowledge. Mr. Hoey's argument was clear-cut and forcible, his manner was most pleasing and he held the undivided attention of his audience from start to finish. He presented the prosperity and progress of North Carolina under the Democratic administration, answering every issue now being made by the opposition. He was especially strong in his presentation of the national issues, emphasizing the necessity the League of Nations.

In the city election here yesterday to vote for an increase of taxes of fitteen cents on the hundred dollars for improvements there was a tie vote. COX NO ENEMY OF TRAVELING MEN "I'm from Virginia, I'm a Democrat and a traveling man and I want the News and Observer to do more than put it is doing to correct the propaganda out by the Republicans to queer James M. Cox with the traveling So declared a man of the red-blooded, type who introduced himself hitting News and Observer's editorial rooms yesterday morning. It wag Charles Barnitz, of Wytheville. His wife had just sent him leaflets gotten out by the Republican committee reproducing an from the Dayton News, (Gov.

Cox's raper) assailing traveling men. On the pamphlet she had written, "If this is I wont vote." "And if it were true, I wouldn't blame her," said Mr. Barnitz, "would you?" The editorial assault on traveling men got in the Dayton paper entirely without the knowledge of Governor Cox. As soon as it was called to his attention he repudiated it and discharged the editorial writer who wrote it. The publicans use the editorial amit to tell of the action taken by Governor Cox when he heard of it.

"Traveling men who get the facts," said Mr. Barnitz, "will not be influenced by this sort of propaganda. But the danger is that they will not hear all of the story. So speed the word in your paper and help line up the traveling the Democratic candidate. Eighty-five per cent of the salesmen who travel North Carolina are Democrats.

We don't want to lose a single one of them as a result of the lies, or balf-truths, they are telling on Cox." CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS FUTURE OF UNIVERSITY Chapel Rill, Oct. group of University of North Carolina alumni, from forty to fifty strong, is coming to Chapel Hill Saturday night to confer with President H. W. Chase on questions regarding the University's growth and development. The tremendous growth of the student body in the past few years and the indications that the high schools of in even larger numbers in the next State are going to turn out few years have brought home versity officials the necessity for, takof higher education in The ing steps to, meet the futurs, problems conference Saturday is expected to survey the situation and to discuss the future.

IN MEMORIAM God in His wisdom and unerring judgment has seen fit to call from our midst, Morson Lenard Strickland, who was born September 5, 1893 and died September 21, 1920. His death caused by heart failure. He passed suddenly and quietly away while sleeping and seemingly without suffering. Those that survive him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Strickland, three brothers, Clyde, John Henry and Ernest Strickland; four sisters, Mrs. Z. B. Tant, Lela, Leona, and Bessie Strictland. He will be greatly missed and his place can never be filled.

But while feel so keenly our it is his gain, and we should be grateful in the knowledge, that he is called to a higher and greater service for his Lord. The stars go down to rise on some brighter shore, where all is joy and love. Mr. Strickland was a refined, intelligent young man, quiet mannered, but always cheerful, with the graces of noble nature and kindly heart. Diligent in business and his judgment rarely at fault.

His personal appearance was very remarkable, his features were finely cut and full of massive strength. He was a student of the Mars Hill College in 1917 and 1918 and was called to service of the World War while there. He was assigned to the medical corps, where he performed his duty with skill and undaunted courage, 'till June 11th, 1919, when he received an honorable discharge. He was converted early in life and joined the Missionary Baptist church and ever afterwards manifested a uniform Christian spirit. May we all profit by his influence and shining example, and cherish his memory through the years.

A large concourse of friends who extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, were present at his funeral, which was condueted by Lis schoolmate, Rev. Paul Gulley, and the Woodmen of the World, of which Mr. Strickland was a valuable member. While we silently and sorrowfully laid his body to rest, we were well sured his soul was basking in the ous sunlight of the new Jerusalem, an1 may it be our happy lot to meet him in the eternal land "where congregations ne'er break up and Sabbaths have no end." ETTA WEATHEPSBY BRANTLEY. To Prevent Chills Take GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills.

FUK TaR bus Ube TODAY'S A VOTE FOR THE DREN. LUMIRER MEN WILL DISCUSS PRICES Sixty-five Per Cent of Mills Manufacturing Pine Are Now Shut Down North Carolina lumber manufacturere, with sixty-five per cent of the mills shut account of the slump in the market for North Carolina pine, a meeting in the Raleigh Commerce wilbehold bly room at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Oetober 7. This was determined at a meeting of a committee of lumbermen here yesterday afternoon when arrangements for the meeting were made. From all parts of the State lumber manufacturerg who have been hit hard by the drop in prices are coming to the conference to consider the situation confronting them. The committee in conference yesterThrift of the James Lumber Company, afternoon was.

composed 1 of C. B. chairman; P. H. McGill of the Powhatan Lumber Company, secretary; Howard White, W.

H. L. W. Blalock of J. W.

Blalock and Son, E. A. Olson representing J. D. Bush and C.

D. Orrell and W. O. Mattox representing Orrell Mattox Lumber Company. According to members of the committee, the lumber prices have dropped to fifty per cent of normal and the mills are now 'operating at a loss.

Shrinkage of credit and the general tightness of the financial situation they assign as the causes. Tobacco Growers Will Form Local Organization Today (Continued from Page One) strator, if there be one in the county, to perfect at once in every township in the county a township organization; and that teams be organized 4in each county to co-operate with the State organization for securing memberships and pledges. All existing farm organizations are earnestly asked to aid in this work. "The membership fees and terms of eligibility with blank pledge cards are now being prepared along with the Constitution and by-laws by the State Executive Committee. The Executive Committee is also preparing a charter for the organization.

"As soon as the Tobacco Growers Association is sufficiently organized, we will urge the building of co-operative warehouses and also the establishment of prize houses and re plants or the utilization of existing ones to the end that tobacco may be deposited by the farmer, graded, dried and prepared to use as collateral to secure loans for holding the tobacco. "All bankers, merchants, warehousemen and fertilizer companies are urged extend all considerations possible to the tobacco farmers in the collection of notes and obligations, aiding them in every way to carry their crops until a more favorable market is offered. All bankers, merchants, warehousemen and fertilizer companies will also be asked and urged to co-operate with Tobacco Growers Association in materially reducing the size of the crop for 1921, and in otherwise effecting the purposes of the Tobacco Growers Association. "We urge the tobacco growers in their first township and county meetings to prepare strong resolutions to submit to the Senators and tatives in Congress from North Carolina, urging them individually and collectively to insist that the Secretary of the Treasury, the Federal Reserve Bank and the War Finance Board to take steps to finance the present crop of tobacco, or give a plain reason why. We feel that it is the duty of the Federal Government to help relieve the present disastrous srisis that faces the tobacco farmer.

We also suggest that individual tobacco growers in North Carolina write personal letters to their and Senators in Conrepresentatives, and insisting that some way be found to finance the present tobacco crop. believe that it is the duty and function of the Federal Reserve Board to help finance the tobacco farmers at this time and we do not feel that the Federal Board has helped the farmer, as it should. "We invite tobacco growers in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Geor. gin and Kentucky to join with the North Carolina Association in izing for mutual protection. "As soon as the county organizations are perfected a general.

State meeting will be called and representatives from each county will be asked to attend." FORMER BANK EMPLOYEE IN CHARLOTTE ARRESTED Charlotte, Oct. F. Hallman, for several months in the employ of the American Trust Company, was ar rested in New York Thursday on charge of being a fugitive from justice and obtaining money under false pretense. Solicitor Wilson today, applied to Governor Smith for requisition papers for Hallman. Hallman's home is in Hendersonville.

Hallman is charged with forgery, it is stated. He is alleged to have obtained over $1,900 from the American Trust Company. The Weather Local Office, United States Weather Bureau. Raleigh, N. Oct, 1.

1920. North Corolina-Fair and continued cool Saturday; Sunday fair with ris-1 ing temperature. TEMPERATURE Highest temperature 63 Lowest temperature 47 Mean 55 Deficieney for the day 11 Average daily deficiency since Jannary 1st. 1,3 PRECIPITATION (in inches) Amount for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m.

Total for the month to date Deficiency for the month .10 Deficiency since Jan, 1st. 6.81 HUMIDITY 8 a.m. 12 m. 8 p.m. Dry bulb 51 60 55 Wet bulb 46 50 47 Rel.

humidity 68 49 49 "RE 4cuu. Level.) 29.84 p. m. 30.04 a. m.

p. ma, TRACK TO CONNECT WITH GOVERNMENT BARGE LINE New Bern To Build Spur Track That Will Insure Barge Line For That City New Bern, Oct. Bern's board of aldermen this afternoon voted to build a track from the Atlantic and North Carolina Railway Company's lines at the foot of Hancock Street to Union -Point, about a quarter of a mile, to connect the terminal of the government operated barge line at the latter place with the main line of the railroad. The estimated cost of the construction of the spur, together with the property that will have to be condemned, will be, it is said, between $75,000 and $100,000, and it will take at least three months to complete it. Franklin C.

Morris, traffic manager of the inland waterway and coastwise transportation division of the War Department who also appeared before the board in behalf of the movement, tonight telegraphed the War Department that the city would build the to the terminal and it is said that this elinches the government operated line for this city. BORAH CALLS OFF SPEAKING DATES (Continued from Page One.) that the senator is opposed to the plan. His opposition was said to be based largely on the ground that the court ery of the of Nations. was designed Las a part of the machinPublished reports have had it that Senators Borah and Johnson were planning to submit a series of questions to Senator Harding designed to develop whether in the event of his definitely, Harding would "scrap" the league covenant. Senator Borah has stated that these reports were "news to me." The Idaho senator will remain in Washington the rest of this week and then will go to Connecticut to speak in support of the candidacy of Senator Brandegee, another of the league Irreconcilables, who is running for reelection to the.

Senate. Senator Borah will hold himself in readiness to speak in the interest of other senators opposing league who are candidates for reelection." JOHNSON THINKS HARDING HAS "SCRAPPED" LEAGUE. San Francisco, Oct. on the Washington dispatch that Senator Borah, of Idaho, had cancelled future speaking dates in the presidential campaign, which were to be directed from New York and Chicago, and that he was reported to have joined with Senator Johnson, of California, in an effort to determine if Senator Harding would "scrap" the League of Nations, Senator Johnson said today: "In my opinion and this I say from his public utterances, Senator Harding has "scrapped" the League Nations. I know absolutely nothing of the other matters mentioned in the dispatch." Early Grape Fruit Crop Miami, Oct.

of the grapefruit will be hastened by the unusually cool weather which stops the flow of juice to the fruit, and South Florida's crop will be on the market earlier than expected, local growers state. The mercury dropped twenty one degrees here last night. BICKETT ADDRESSES VOTERS OF M'DOWELL Big Crowd of Men and Women Pack Court House at Marion To Hear Governor Marion, Oct. 1. Governor T.

W. Bickett opened the Democratic campaign in McDowell with a rousing speech and a masterful endorsement of the League of Nations to a court house packed with men and women. His audience listened with eagerness and time and again his forceful remarks were greeted with the heartiest of applause and cheers. Governor Bickett was at his best and his arraignment of Lodge, was superb. The accurate portrayal of why the United States went to war had a telling effect and after the address great crowds lingered in court house to shake the governor's hand.

His unique explanation of the Revaluation Act, backed up by local instances, met with hearty approval and the best business men of Marion, both Republicans and Democrats, showed their endorsement of his words. As a woman suffrage, he likened it to a train coming around the curve at sixty-five miles an hour and he stated that he was glad to step aside and salute her as she passed. A VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL TAX TODAY IS A VOTE FOR THE CHILDREN. SANDY CREEK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETING Sanford, Oct. Sandy Creek Baptist Association opened its 162nd annual session at the Cool Springs tist church, three miles west of Sandy ford, yesterday, In spite continued of a down-pour of rain, which all day, there was a good attendance.

The present officers were re-elected as follows: R. Johnson, moderator; Joseph Phillips, clerk, and C. Victor, H. Smith, treasurer. Rev.

W. O. Johnson, of Siler City, preached an unusually strong and forceful sermon at the opening session on "Christian Union," showing that this was the ideal of both the Old and New Testaments. Other features in the day's program were addresses by Rev. J.

S. Farmer, of Raleigh, on Christian Literature; Dr. M. L. Kesler, of Thomasville, on the orphanage; D.

B. Teague, of Sanford, on "Christian Citizenship and Law Enforcement," and by Mrs. P. H. St.

Clair, on "Woman's Work." The chief addresses today were by President William Louis Poteat, of Lake Forest, and Prof. E. L. Middleton, of Raleigh. The association will last through Sunday.

Dr. R. T. Vann, of Raleigh, will preach Sunday morning. Perry Morgan, of Dunn, the new field secretary of the State B.

Y. P. will also speak. A VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL TAX TODAY IS A VOTE FOR THE Prominent Liberty, Citizen Dies Suddenly. According to information received by Raleigh friends late last night, Mr.

Samuel Boggs, a prominent citizen of Liberty, died suddenly yesterday. The funeral will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. D. A.

Long will officiate. THE CHILDREN OF RALEIGH ARE DESERVING OF THE BEST. VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL TAX TODAY. DEMOCRATS WIN ELECTION CASE Judge Shaw Decides Polk Co. Election Contest In Favor of Democrats Asheville, Oct.

T. J. Shaw, of Greensboro, presiding at a session of Superior court for for Polk county, which has just adjourned, decided the long contested election suits of that county in favor of the Democrats. The suits had been pending since November 1918, when charges of fraud were brought against the Democrats, who that Shields precinct, in which won then elections. Shaw held contests were brought, no fraud occurred.

election suits for the office of clerk and sheriff, were decided in favor of Sheriff Jackson and Clerk J. P. Arledge, the Democratic incumbents, who were elected in 1918. Jackson received a majority of two votes over former Sheriff 0. Robertson, and Arledge received a majority of 23 over his opponent.

When suit was brought the cases were referred to W. A. Self, of Hickory, who took testimony for three weeks in June 1919, over pages being filled with testimony. He filed his report last month, finding no evidence of fraud, the report holding that Jackson had been elected by 24 majority and Arledge by 44. It is not known whether the cases will be pealed to the Supreme court of the State.

JONES AND BARNES TIE IN SECOND GOLF ROUND Atlanta, Oct. a fine spurt of golf on the last five holes Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, shot himself into a tie with Jmi Barnes, St. Louis professional, at the end of the second round of the Southern open golf championship heriss today. Each player had a total for the first two rounds. Harry Hampton of Richmond was second with 157 while J.

Douglas Edgar of Atlanta and Willie Kid of Minneapolis were tied with 158 for third place. Tirteen players were bunched within seven strokes of the lead. Barnes started the second round with a lead of three strokes on Jones who in turn was a stroke ahead of Hutchinson and Hampton. Edgar, Ogg and Damon were six strokes behind Barnes while Diegel and Willie Kidd were seven strokes behind. The weather continued cold but the wind was not so high nthe first day.

today, At the end of the second round the leaders stood as follows: Bobby Jones, Atlanta, 78, 78, 156; Jim Barnes, St. Louis, 75, 81, 158; Harry Hampton, Richmond, 78, 78, 157: Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, 81, 77, 158; Willie Kidd, eapolis, 82, 76, 158; Clarence Hackney, Richmond, 82, 77, 159; Leo Diegel, Chicago, 82, 78, 160; Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, 81, 160; Bob McDonald, Chicago, 84, 77, 161: W. J. Damon, Montgomery, 81, 81, 182: Laurie Ayton, Chicago, 88, 75, 163; W. P.

Coebel, Charlotte, 85, 78, 163; Willie Ogg, Atlanta, 81, 82, 163. Ayton with a 75, had the best card of the day as follows: Out-534; 563; 535-39. In-444; 1 535: 542-36-75. Honest Advertising. THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days told because so many people claimed are inclined to exaggerate.

Yet has any physician you that we unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created.

But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Chas Children Cry For Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachus 1900 DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER GENT. CASTORIA Preparation for As CASTORIA RIA I A Vegetable similating the Food by Bowels Regula- of ting the Stomachs and Special Care of Baby. INFANTS CHILDREN That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed.

Yet it Promoting Digestion Contains is more man's medicine reasonable in for an infant to to sleep with grown-ups than to use Cheerfulness and Rest. a an attempt regulate the delicate organism of Thereby neither Opium, Morphine nor that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would Mineral. NOT NARGOTIC tolerated by specialists in children's diseases.

Recipe at Old Dr. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be preAT Sand pared with even greater care than Baby's food. Senna Anise cholle Seed Salta A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged ada by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to Sand your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for InSagar Firver fants and Children? Don't be deceived. A helpful Remedy for Make a mental note of is important, Mothers, that you Constipation Feverishness and and should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your and Baby must receive special care.

No Baby is so abnormal that the LOSS OF SLEEP Infancy. desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily preresulting therefrom- -in pared for grown-ups. FacSimile Signature of MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE GENTAUR YORK. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS COMPANY. NEW Al 6 months old CENTS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper.

35 Dos 40 Car Hf THE COMPANY. NEW YORK WITHDRAW FIVE SHIPS FROM SHIPPING CONCERN Washington, Oct. of five vessels from the operation of the Jacksonville Shipping Corporation at Jacksonville, Florida, for "inefficient management" was announced tonight by the Shipping Board. The ships, of which two are steel and three wood, have been in the cargo service between Jacksonville, Cuba and Central America. The service will be continued, it was said at the board, by the allocation of the vessels to some other the American Shipping Corporation of Jacksonville.

THE CHILDREN OF RALEIGH ARE FOR THE SCHOOL TAX DESERVING SO A PODAYOUR Catarrh Eradicated By Medicated Smoke Dr. Blosser, of Atlanta, who has devoted over forty years to the study and treatment of catarrhal diseases of the nose, throat, ear and lungs, is the originator of the only thoroughly effective method of eradicating catarrh. His method consists of a combination of germicidal, healing and soothing medicines prepared in a form to be smoked just as you would a pipe or cigarette, but, of course, containing no tobacco. Dr. Blosser's method, thus "smokes out" the catarrh very much the same way you would smoke out bees from a hollow tree.

It is the only possible way to get at them. Dr. Blosser explains that a salve, spray or vapor prepared from identically the same medicines which would reach only a small part at best of the long winding and complicated air passages, and hence would be ineffective, whereas, his medicated smoke is as light as the air, goes wherever the air and germs can go, reaches every nook and corner of the respiratory tract, enters every cavity and sinus, fills every tube and chamber of the nose, head, inner ear chambers, throat larynx, bronchial tubes and lungs. Even the cavities or sinuses of the cheek bones and frontal sinuses above the eyes, and the Eustachian tubes and the inner ear chambers, all of which communicate with the nose and throat, are thoroughly reached by the medicated smoke, the germs of catarrh are eradicated and the delicate membranes are soothed and healed. If you know anyone who is afflicted with catarrh.

chronic cough, hay fever, asthma or catarrhal deafness, subject to frequent colds, you will do them a priceless favor by clipping and mailing this announcement to them. Any well drug store can supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in pipe. or cigarette form, or will order it for you. Satisfactory results are absolutely guaranteed by a genuine, back offer, you being the sole judge.

A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) to prove its delightful and remarkable effectiveness. Address The Blosser DC 24, Atlanta, DIDN'T KNOW 'TWAS SO GOOD Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who Carries Black-Draught in Stock, Has Found It "Best Liver Medicine" Obtainable. Barker, her experienco with Thedford's Black-Draught, Mrs. A. L.

Fromme, of this place, says: "I had for some time used and other liver medicines, which would nauseate and make me feel bad. We have a store, and our customers called for Black-Draught so often I decided it must be good, so thought I would try it myself. "I began its use and found it just fitted my case. It neither griped nor nauseated me, was an easy laxative and not hard to take. "I had had headaches a great deal, no doubt from torpid liver.

The Black-Draught would cure them. The best way I find to take Black-Draught is to take one or two good sized doses until the liver begins to act, then taper the doses to just a pinch after meals. "It will insure good digestion, do away with the gas or bad taste in the mouth, and is without doubt the best liver medicine in the market. I have found it so. I can recommend it to my friends, for I believe it will do them good." Get a package of Thedford's BlackDraught liver medicine today.

Most dealers carry it in FOR SALE 100 NEW ZEALAND RED RABBITS 60 FLEMISH GIANT RABBITS All Ages Registered and Pedigreed Stock Prices $3.00 to $25.00 Each Send money order or cheek and mention cind wanted. If not satisfied with them on arrival, return them at our expense and money will be refunded. SOUTHERN RABBITRY, 209 Park Ave. Raleigh, N. C.

When coffee disturbs nerves or digestion, just change your table drink to INSTANT POSTUM "There's a Reason".