davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
che BANK CLERK Aso TILE SOOA ,uCPKER
THE SODA JERKER GOES ON STRIKE

ri.ht then and there 10 strike and
stop pending my money "n gir'S;
they lust Hint worth all th" money
they expect YOU (" spend 0n 'cm.
Here H. thi; dru% stur" I'm In u
position tu seq how ii works: It's
the grating. sprnging female. that
keep this drug store %oimg; they Toll
up aud down the street waiting for
men tO pick 'Cm up and drag en-
in aud treat EN- tu drinks. We sell
hundreds of pounds Uf candy here
every week. most If which II con
sum"d by the feminine sex AMI it'S
the yuun. Siglr fellows who buy
ninety five per cent "f the candy
we sell. There's u show CaSr full
of prIfumrry over there that runs
into real money: you'd hC surprised
how mach of the expensive perfumes
WE sell to men who give 1t To the
girl.
a fellow who gors with Il girl
these days l. expected 10 dig. dig,
dig all the time. II hr wont pend
at least half hi; salary Om Il @Irl
he l. considered II piLrr Icy half
the "irl; you sec parudin" in and
out of thi, great Main street social
center.
"SOmr of these days some girl
t. .oimg to expect me to marry her:
If I'm ever going to get married arl
take care of Il wife and th" rhild"cn
that are likely to com" nlon;. I've
got to- learn how 10 save money and
make n dollar buys dollars worth
of SOmrthin. worth while: I'll r"vcr
learn how to save or hc able 10 S:Iv"
- long aS | run with the .irlics
aud I'm going To cut 'rm ont: IN"
average girl in this day AMI time
aint got any >rnS" at all about II
dollar: nll they thinl: about = ""''
ting something for nothing. and my
dollars don't com" that way
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
GURNEY HOOD GOES TO
BIG JOB AT OLD HOME
Heads Newly Organized Quarter
Million Dollar Finance Corpor-
alton in GOldsbOrO

4 new banking business in Colds.
borO. tO be called the Hood Finance
Corporation with capitalization 0f
quarter Of u million dollars l. to
bc headed by Gurnry p. Hood. who
until recently was Cashier Of the
Carolina Banking & Trust Com.
pany Of Elizabeth city. columbia.
nnd IIrrtfOrd. Mr.. Hood has been In
GoldSbOrO for several weeks. organ
izing the new institution, which Is
to have $4,000 paid IN to start
with.
The general purpose of the cor
poration will he to organize In.
duStrial bnnkin: systems. to acquire
stock In industrial banks. and re-
discount papers for industrial
banks.
Mr.. Hood plans to move his fam
ily tO GOldsbOrO later on. Iic has
u wife and three children who have
cndcnrCd themselves to the COM
munity. II was in Wayne County
that Mr.. Hood was born 30 years
n.o. IIc has been actively engaged
in tn" banking business for nine
teen yrags. lie made u notable rc.
"urd during his six years as cashier
"f the Bank of MOrrhcnd City. and
In TnrhorO where hp was Cashier
If on" Of the most progressive banks
In the east. Mr.. Hood came to
Elizabeth city In 1921 aS Vice
President and Cashier OF the newly
organized Carolina Banking &
Trust Company. lie resigned as
Cashier several months ago TO bc.
gin tn" organization Of industrial
banks for small loans, and has
established these banks In EliZ.
ahcth city. and GOldsboro. I'm the
past three years hp has sold GO of
the Hood Banking Systems OriGinat-
rd by himself. lie is II director In
the banks In GolhsbOro and Eliz.
abcth city with which hc has been
connected. Mr.. Hood Is nlsO State
Treasurer for the Jr. Order United
American Mechanics. During his
stay In Elizabeth city. Mr.. Hood
WIS active in many civic enterprises
and was president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce In 1922 2223.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
NO COUNTRY SO GOOD
ASNORTHEASTERNN N. E.. {"
,Lor Grandy After Four Months in Europe,
saws Our Advantages and Opportunities
Out Rival Those of Old Countries

cheese Is exported. The Holland
rr> even serve II for breakfast.
The spirit of hospitality prevail.
inS everywhere was delightful. liv.
ing inexpensive. ia Belgium. France
Hnd Italy. hut high in England. lIol.
land aud Switzerland. aud service
generally excellent. according to
Mr.. Grundy.
England bore tn" resemblance nf
one great park. Vast estates filled
with great old trees and wide grassy
lawns. meadows. and ShruhhCrr.
presented u beautiful pi,turr. So
much of the country j. held in beau
tiful estates. that farming lnnd l.
unavailable. and the climate is ~
cool that only II few crops can bc
.ruwu successfully. M corn Is rai,.
,d, only oats and hay AMI the more
hardy vegetables. Unemployment
grin> AZ the English and In the
cities. many of the unemployed are
un u dole. that il. being fed hy char
ity. Carpenters work for - cents
I'M hour.
Mr.. Grandy saw great SpoolS of
larhcl wire in France that arr being
brought from the battlriicldS. The
country j. giving employment to
muy people In removing the signs uf
war. amh I'll" pc"pl" themselves
seem tu have forgotten tn" war
aul nrr more concerned with their
march Ia progress. Tn" worst "f
IL Is the apparent apprehension that
thr Germans will unite with some
other country and again make war,
"On" uf the result; uf u trip lik"
this" Mr.. Grandy SAYS. * {" maxi"
one feel that "" >hruld hr exceed
in.ly thankful that "" live III
America. The great country nf hops"
uud opportunity. giving each imdivi-
dual the greatest chance for pro.
.rr~> AMI Development"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19

Are YOU going Ia take n Jane Ia
the dance Tomorrow night" said
the Bnnl; Clerk I" the $"du Jcrk"r.
"Nnthin" doing" said The %UdC
.Icrh"r: rive gone "n II strike"
Gone un n strike" said the Soda
JcI IE"r: "WhatchH mean. gone on
u strike"
i've gone on buyers strike"
said the Soda .Icrkrr. Il read II
piece i'm The American Magazine
last month entitled. The High Cost
of Cuurting." II gave mo an idea.
I've cot the piece clipped ont ana
IN my pocket; let me read YOU
what this fellow said"
WhrrCupOm the Soda .IcrkCr pro-
cccdrd to read the following AMI a
lot more:
During the past five years |
have been n buyer of feminine com
paniOm 'hip. Like most men between
the ages of eighteen and thirty. ]
have invested my surplus income
in the uncnding variety of things
which girls nowadays seem to re-
uuirC: and in exchange | ha'c had
the pleasure of their society. My
purchase have averaged one thou
sand dollars a year, or twenty dol
lars u week. Without wishing to
reflect unfairly upon the consum-
in. sex. must say that the con
vrrSltion. entertainment, Hnd men,
tai companiOnShip which | have re-
ccivrd in return for this Onr thou
sand dollars u wear seem To me to
lr priced beyond their real value.
And aS the cost mounts steadily,
while the quality Of the compnm-
iunShip does not, | have struck
For II time. at least. | am through
spending any more money on
girls.
"N"w that's what | call good com
mnus"nSr. Snih !. rnd lust decided
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
CHOWAN BAPTISTS AT
WARWICK SEPTEMBER 23

!.nnIr lDO delegates are expected
Ia attend tho conclusion of the an
uual convention Of the chOwan Zap
tiSt Association 10 bc held In War
wick church. Gates County. Scpt"m-
Irr -. !. g.. Gregory of Elizabeth
city l. secretary Of this AS>o"n-
tion which comprises .? churches
i'm nnrthru stern North Carolina.
The meeting is "A continuation of
the convention held in PrrrulmanS
this summer. Int which WAS S'lS'
Imndrd on account of bad weather.
Much interesting business Is tn h
transacted. including discussions ot
the Srvrnry.Fivc Million 'nmpaign'
aud the care of old ministers. W.
j. icrrymnu of E,lcnton Is m"lcri'
tor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
DIR. SiLIBi CELEBRATES
HIS FIFTY FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Br. John SHliba. founder AMI own.
or "f the Elizabeth city Hospital.
ccIchrntcd his fifty fifth birthday
Wednesday. Sept. II. He didn't i'll
tend Ia celebrate it. but somebody
at the hospital happened to learn
that hc was soing tO have a birth
day nnd the Sisters at the hospital
fixed him up II birthday cake with
candles and everything. And there
WAS II hi. bowl uf punch To wash 1t
down with. Tho doctor was the
recipient of several thoughtful
gifts amd many congratulations as
well,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
Mrs. MARY 4. CJRLIN

The funeral nf Mr.. Mary \. Cur
lin who died ut I'll" h"m" "f her
daughter. Mrs. tluud" Gray "n
West Fearing Street this city We'd
nc>day. WAS conducted Thursday
afternoon. aud irt"rm"ut wa made
in Hollywood. Mrs. turlim WAS ~
Years nld aud is survived 10y nHly
"m" daughter. Mrs.. Gray ur this
city.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
HOME FROM EUROPE

On the White Star liner PITTS.
bnrch. which arrived In New York
yesterday from ChcrbOurg and
southampton were DR.. and Mrs.
George G. RhOadrs. of 50i Church
Strrnt
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
THE KU KLUX IS
FOR MEEKINS
Knights Of the Pillow Case In
North Carolina Arc Sore
On Democracy

II the November election? !
ooliS that way. One hear
much favorable comment Of
-ol. Mcckins' candidacy from
he kluckers.
The Carolina JpifcrSOnian.
weekly newspaper devoted to IS
and published ut Raleigh
upon Col. AIeekin,
pccch in Raleigh, sayS:-
You may not have liked the
speech Of Colonel Ike Meckins
the other night, In the city
auditorium, but YOU will have
To say that hc H. some speaker
and hc said something.
Here IT, II mid'llc.ugrd man
who lived far enough mack To
gct mixed up in RusSrlism and
ButlcriFm and escaped bath:
who was u member Of u Ma
tiOnal party which thought To
put the black man In possession
Uf all the culture of the Anglo
saxon 10y simple hocus pocus of
II vote. but who dOdgrd that pit
fall. too. M ordinury man Is
the silver singer of Republican
songs of the shirt, the full din
n"r pail. nnd most oi all the
unchangin. status quo. lie did
not get Cu"hcrcd into th" posi-
tion of trading white mans rule
for black mans votes nnd half.
rule. nor does hc come before
the puhlir apUlogctic for having
east n v"t" against purified
and restricted suffrage. The
cnl"m"l supported the 1900 Con-
slituliuHnl amendment.
Consequently tn IS orator
speaks himself through I'M I'M
hanprrrd. un"mharraSSrd. I'M
urruiJ record. Wus Woodrow
Wilson II great man? Mr.. Meek
inS says 20. l. Chairman John
Duwson u gentleman ar merely
u Democratic ward hrplcr.- vot.
StraIrr. and partl>an linr: Mr..
NIrrkius say. Duwsou Is a rru.
tlnuuu n uoirint and nm ru.
lirhrrnrd lender. Come To- think
about il. that's n fine appcnl.
II leaves the hostile audience
with IN impression that the
sneaker Is n considerable man
to hnvr learned 80 much about
mon or wb,m hn has had mn.
rnr,uuity +, Eu.w so Ijitln.
we know n few Rcpublicans
In North Carolina who dn not
make and do not try to make
III" Kind "f appeal that Mr..
M"rkinS directed ut II commun-
ity that Is overwhelmingly
against him They think the
risqur joke, the appeal 20 cupid
ity. and the ringing of drma-
c".ir devices are pleasing to
the misses Colonel McrkinS
set both parties Il fine example
in mannrr' lie shows that II
is easy 10 cNalt his own party
without drhuyin. his opponents.
nnd that hc eaters to an sn-
li.htrm"d North Carolina 10y
assuming iis sense in the pre-
misses
Whether one br Democratic
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
.NDNlITTED TO BAR

Robert u. Lowry nf Elizabeth city
wnS formally admitted To the prnr'
rirr nr law in the State courts Wet
ur<,InV h"fnr lud"" l.vnn.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19

..... aud England.
....... IT Washington.
...rAhclh CITY. sums
w .r"u, at the trip
.I. nowhere in all
.#.lhc see agricul-
.-.~, ties more favor
. here in North
w.,.r Carolina.
tamil. %. ur.on of his
.. 3ru. with the farm
.-.... .. 'ui, ,",tipu made
.. . mtLr -rmc "hscrva-
... r.rf.ul'uuul life ur the
.-.. lI" found in spite
.. rnppjurr-' and the
... wrIr'"ri,'ics uf the
ru rE wage. prevail.
.. .W- urr snail, and
rr ..... have not the op-
rr utuyati"u. Tor ac-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19

Dr !. -. Hathaway has moved
tn 3la Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. advt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19

DR.. J. d. Hathaway has moved
To 315 Hinton Bldg. Take the
cleva.G-. .c"..
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19
CLIP AND MAIL THIS NOW
To TIE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, n. &.

] am enclosing herewith check or
r. q. Money Order for Sl.50 for
which send me THE ISDEPEN.
DENT for ono year. i want 20
keep up with your interesting cdi.
torials and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
ANdhic-------------
AuuTcSS-----------
Wr::s I: rl.:.,z
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-09-19

Wr.:s I: HI::.,z
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC
LAND GRANT PROBE
!. BY HOUSE LIKELY

WASHINGTON, Feb! 21--A com
plete investigation of the federal
government land grapts to the
Northern Pacific Railway company
is planned by congressional leaders.
1t probably will be conducted by a
joint committee of the house and
senate.
Chairmen Sinnott and Lenroot, of
the house and senate public lands
committees, are comforting on the
subject with a view to agreement
as to procedure before inquiry reso.
lutions are pressed.
Probably the first action by con-
gress will be adoption of the reso
luton sponsored by the agriculture
and interior departments and direct.
ing the secretary of the interior to
defer adjustment Of the Northern
Pacific claims and to withhold the
issuing of any additional patents or
lands claimed by the road pending
inquiry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
VIM. ]. SIMMONS
IS SUED FOR $4,000
BY KAMEL|A ORDER

Suit for $4,000 damages was
filed Thursday in the Fulton supe-
rior court against William Joseph
Simmons, founder and former EN-.
peror of the Ku KluX Khan, the ac-
ton being instituted by the Kane
liza, Inc, an order similar in many
respects to the khan, and organized
in connection Herewith.
1t is alleged in the petition that
Colonel Simmons assisted in the
organiza ton OF the Kamelia in 1922,
and that he was given contract
to act as supreme ritualistic Off
GER" having charge of the prepara-
ton of rituals, paraphernalia, reSa-
liza and similar matters. For this
service he was to receive $500 per
month for six months, it is alleged,
but although he actually received
$4,000 for five months work, he did
not perform the services required
of him.
The petition, which was signed by
H. Tom Kight, premier" of the
kamelia, sets out that Colonel Sim
mons recently has sold his connec-
ton with the ku Klux klan,' and is
now organizing an order along SINH
lar lines which interferes with the
operation of the khan and also the
Kamela. Efforts are being made to
induce members of the Kamelia to
join the new order, it is charged
This allegation has reference to the
recent transaction between the ku
klux Khan, Inc, and Colonel Sim.
mons, in which he received $145,50O
cash; for this he resigned as en-
peror of the khan and as a klans-
man, and agreed to participate in no
organization that would interfere
with the activities of the khan.
The petition, in addition to asking
$25, 900 damages for alleged breach
of contract on the part of Colonel
Simmons, seeks an injunction against
him to prevent him from cucumber
ing or disposing of his property, and
also to prevent him from engaging
in any activity which interferes
with the operations of the Kamelia.
Judge George l.. Bell granted the
injunction as to Colonel Simmons
interference with the kamelia, but
refused to allow an injunction re-
garding the disposition of his prop
erty.
Hearing on the case was set for
March l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
Asth ma Choking
Stopped Over Nigh
Pleasant Tablets Taken After Meals
Are Giving Real Comfort and
Relief to Thousands

Working along original lines, med
lcal science has produced a formula
which according to the common re-
port from thousands of users, quickly
stops the awful choking, wheel
ing, gasping, coughing spasms of
Asthma and at the same time loosens
the pleghm, and tones up the entire
system.
1t is now offered to sufferers as a
simple home treatment in pleasant
tablet form, which users say quickly
ends sleepless nights, restores i'm
munlty to stormy weather and makes
it possible to walk fast or run with
out that terrible tightness in the
chest
knowing that this may sound "too
good to be true" at least to many
chronic sufferers, F. H Shearer,
Dept. 205-B, Coca Cola Building, Kan
sas City, Mo-, offers to send a full
size $1.O0 bottle of the famous Flor
ence Formula, to anyone who writes
for it, free Of charge or obligation.
If it gives the relief and freedom YOU
have long sought, and satisfied you
in every way, tell your friends and
pay only one dollar. Otherwise moth
ing, as YOU are the sole judge. You
risk nothing in sending your name,
for this free Introductory offer! Act
now as it is good for only 10 DAYS.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
Church Bells Chime
AS Parish Rejoices
At Case Vindication

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Members Of
the Oak Park Baptist church, whose
pastor, Dr. Carl D. Case, was legally
cleared yesterday of charges of mis-
conduct made by Albert Leland, a
parishioner, in a divorce suit, which
was denied, rejoice at his vindica-
ton. The church has steadily Up
neld it's pastor since the charges
were made.
Ginning church bells. which rang
for more than an hour last night
sounded the churchs paean of con-
graduation, and hundreds Of tela-
graph and telephone messages were
sent to DR.. Case expressing the SEND.
ers' jubilations. An informal recepr
ton planned by parishioners at the
pastors home grew to such proper
lions that it adjourned to the church
hall. DIR. Case did not attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
Super Power Zone
Planned in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20
Plans of three south Alabama hydro
electric concerns to form a super
power zone" and strengthen their
services to fourteen towns in Ala
bama and three in Florida have been
announced. The three companies
are the River Falls Power company,
Of River Falls, Ala; the Houston
Power company, of DOthan, Ala,
and the Pea River Power company,
of Troy, Ala, .ich will connect
their transmission lines so as to pro-
vide for an Interchange of power
where needed.
More than 500 900 will be spent in
connections, it is stated, with the
view of developing a capacity of 30.
600 horsepower. Besides Alabama
Municipalities, the three power com
panies will serve Greenville, Bombay
and Chipley, Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
Starving In Hebrides
Seek Aid of America
Through Lord Balfour

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-A cable
gram from Lord Arthur Balfour to
John A. Stewart, Of the Sulgrave
institution, in this city, contained
this message:
Reported to us that 10000 per-
sons in the Hcbrides in danger of
starvation. WHAT can Sulgrave do,
if anything? Please advise by cable.
Balfour.''
Ten months of unceasing rain
which has destroyed crops, ruined
the Scotch natives matched homes
and cut off their every means of
livelihood has prompted this APP
peal to the United States for aid,
Mr.. Stewart sud. Not since 1916,
wher the 'g.- ~at flood" visited the
Scotch Hebrides and America went
to the rescue with food, clothes and
money, have the proud but poor in
hahitants of those barren Stands
sought charity, be declared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
Roentgen Ray Expert,
Former Sculptor Here,
Vanishes in Mystery

= DANVILLE, Ill, Feb. 20.-Dr.
George Dean Walter, Roentgen ray
expert, engineer, soldier and former
sculptor on the Stone mountain me-
mortal at Atlanta, in charge of the
X-ray laboratory at st. EliZabeth's
hospital here, is missing, and fears
are entertained by his bride of six
months and close personal friends
that he has either met with foul
play or an accident of some kind.
DR.. Walter disappeared shortly be-
tore noon Saturday without leaving
any explanation with Mrs. Walter
Or his friends and no word has been
received from him since.
DR.. Walter served six years in the
English army, four of which were
during the World war. He was
wounded in line of duty, suffered
Ishell shock, and his wife is fearful
That some sudden twist of his men
Nal makeup has resulted in his suf-
tering lapse of memory or an ac-
sident.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
CHRISTIAN GIVES IN
To FOES IN SENATE;
NAME IS RECALLED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Senate
opposition to appointment Of George
B. Christian, secretary to President
Harding, as member of the federal
trade commission, led to withdrawal
by President Coolidge today of Mr.
Christians nomination at the request
. of the nominee.
The White House made public a
letter to the president from Mr..
Christian, saying:
when l informed you that this
appointment would be both accept
able and gratifying, 1 believed that
it would afford an opportunity for
the rendition of real service and
the dong of constructive work. Since
you sent my name to the senate
Huston Thompson, d member of the
federal trade commission, has ap-
peared before the senate interstate
commerce committee and informed
that body, in substance, that in May
1921, I had made inquiries of him
with respect to the commission
proceedings against the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation in such
a way as to convey the impression
that I was andeavoribg to interfere
with or influence their proceedings.
Saws He Is Amazed
''In view of the facts, Mr.. Thomp'
sons impression of our conference
has amazed me- I called Mr.. Thomp-
= sou to the executive office in the
performance of an official duty
solely and for the sole purpose of
securing information as to the status
of this case. frankly stated to him
that representations had been made
that this company was under investi-
cation and that a hearing had been
denied them. I further stated that
I knew nothing Of the methods OF
procedure of the commission or its
rules of practice and asked him for
the facts.
MIR. Thompson was most cour-
teous and painstaking in explaining
the commissions procedure to me
and that explanation made it per-
fectly plain that the company in
volved had no reason whatever to
apprehend that any governmental
action respecting it would be taken
without the fullest opportunity to
protect it's rights. l made no re-
quest of Mr.. Thompson, made no
suggestions and voiced no criticism. y
Mr. Christian added that he would
be "very reluctant to serve on a
commission, a member Of which was
objecting to my appointment"
Senator La Toilette, one of those
opposing confirmation, said today
the withdrawal would close the Incl
dent unless Mr.. Christian later were
named to some other post requiring
senate approval. Such step is re-
garded as unlikely.
Opposition to him was expressed
q by a number of labor leaders and
recently the senate interstate com
: merce committee was told by Hus-
ton Thompson, chairman of the
trade commission, that Mr.. Chris
tian called him to the executive
offices early in 1928 and inquired as
to the reasons for proceedings by
the commission against the Famous
Players-Lasky Moving Picture cor
poration.
Mr.. Thompson declared he re.
garded Mr.. Christians course in re.
gard to the picture corporation as
unusual, and said it appeared that
some one" was using the office of
the secretary to prevent action. The
committee Immediately invited Mr..
Christian to appear before it today,
but he requested a postponement
> and last night asked Mr.. Coolidge
to withdraw his name.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-23
STOMACH MISERY
tEHHM1AEUHE Il
AC|D|TY, GAS, Gas,
INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick
est. surest relief for Indigestion,
gases, flatulence, heartburn, sour
ness. fermentation or stomach dis.
tress caused by acidity. A few tab.
lets give almost immediate stomach
relief. Correct your stomach and
digestion now for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
ADVERTISEMENT