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CThr ICraftrr * VNI) I’KACHLAND JOCKS VI. ESTABLISHED 1888 !‘t HI.ISHKIi EVERY TIICKSDAY JOHN II. JONHS Editor and Owner '"A* a Man Thinketh in Hit* Hrnrt. I Official Oman • > reach County, ( ity o i Valley mid Western Division T (h, 8ou(hern Ui*lr(rf of (jeo r k i j f ederal ( ourl. t A. feature S Advert i ( Enlennl md-cli .matter at f.h of fie ut Fort Va|l»*y, (•«., iiruLi act of March H, 1X79. SUKvSCRIPTION PRICES (Payable in Advance*) 3 Year i ( Months 8 Mont hi* 1 • ADVERTISIN'); RATES 30c per Column Inch lr per Word ) ««:n> Adv«*rti*cnu*nl.* Strictly ( ash in Ad* im THURSDAY. APRIL 2.3. 192:. Mi . Bernice Brown McCullur i> (*<: jt.or of a new paper, the Times, successor to the News, which makes a highly intere mg addition to our exchange table, --- INTERESTING BOOKLET FROM 1 TIEITIHS COMMITTEE Selling Georgia i: the powerful set toon carried in a booklet issued by Utilities Information Committee Georgia. It carries ten editorials from Georgians. We can say, with Pat (Inf fin of Bainbridge, "of course the one attributed to the editor of this paper ts not so heavy but at the same time we appreciate the company that we have been put in. These editorials are not at all controversial or critical of anything now existent in the stute hut they are indeed instructive and have a tendency to do some good It is n splendid booklet and one that will do a great deal of good. This commit¬ tee is doing a great work and one that will bring- big results in the long run. The committee is really more in the interest of the people than one sup¬ poses for the simple reason that it seeks to let the people know more of their utilities.” PLEASANT WORDS FROM SUBSCRIBERS Many subscribers, in paying up for The Leader-Tribune, have said kind words during the last two weeks. Fair I samples: R. C. Halliburton of Grovau ia writes that "You deserve every pen- j n.v you get. Your paper is EXCEL LENT." G. A. Lamar writes from Powersville: "I appreciate your paper and the efforts you are putting forth to make it more efficient. I feel as if | the week would be amiss without a copy of The Leader-Tribune." Others have written in a similar vein from near and far, while scores of subscrih ers have culled in person with expres¬ sions of hearty approval. One of our best friends, by the way, in paying up his subscription, said he would keep on taking the paper if we would put | something in it besides articles about the Peach Blossom Festival, Abso¬ lutely l ight. There’s a large part <>: F the year in which the Beach Blos stmt Festival is off the stage. We < I tv building a NEWSPAPER here. ■ OFF TO NEW YORK Mildred Bryant provides for us te live a few weeks longer. He bring- m a fine home-cured ham on subset -i tion. It will revive our skeleton wher. wo return in about ten days from a fish-feeding ocean trip to Noo Yawk. Yell! We’re going on our centennial Spring trip to li’l ol’ Noo Yawk. Gonna spend two or three days there. Gonna park right on Fifth avenue enduring the whole time, using what the W os , leyan girl-editor said Johnny Spen¬ cer was glad he didn’t lose instead of part of an ear. Gonna finish up the balance of those stories that Tom Flournoy missed when he stopped on the fourteenth, according "to his talk before the Kiwanis Club lust Friday, j Gonna come home hungry, beloved subscribers—hungry, but with all ! four ! I b^ting lees kick in iz ; ^ i, t0 ° t,ntf boosting-horn. horn .SPIRITUAL HEALING AND THE NEW TESTAMENT m, The lectures * , _ by Rev. I | Thomas Park er Boyd of San Francisco, Cal., on New Testament Spiritual Healing, giv¬ ; en at St. Andrew’s Church last week j were gratefully received by those who 1 availed themselves of this rare privi- I lege. Rev. . Boyd showed himself a | master of his subject and the results ' of a lifetimeapplication to the study of this almost lost art* were clearly : and plainly' shown to those who seek first, the Kingdom i of God. Unflattering Ccgnomen Goober I’edy. the home of the fat) ous South Australian black qial. f Is 1(H) miles from anyliere ami proba¬ V bly lie must primitive \ Page in Hie Brfish empire. Tiie Australian blacks christened it Goober ivdy. or “white man living in a bole." and it is said to well deserve its name. A DAHA PRAYER 1. Bright a- Mount Everest that, g With the first rays of dawning And as the sun’s life-giving beams That uhser in resplendent May, Make me, dear Lord, I humbly True a- the needle to the pole, Though storms convulse life’s sea, Cause me to he in mind and soul, And my affection fix on Thee, The Way, the Truth, and make free. 3. The flowers of the field arc Thou givest them their j bright; So clothe my soul and make it « And give me with Thy Spirit's , Thou Source of love ami life and 4. And at eve’s decline the sun No more illumes the land and sea Dwell in my heart, Thou holy And make me like Thyself to be jin love and Christian ministry. ....... W. (’. CARTER. \KW BAPTIST CHURCH The Dorothy King Baptist Mission (;hurch church on Fair Ground street has been formally organized, where services are held each Sunday with >Sab bath School in the afternoon, j city The of building three has a seating capa¬ hundred, is an attrac¬ tvic wooden frame building and is a distinct addition to that to that sec¬ tion of the town. | The church has been cailed Doro¬ thy King as a tribute to Mr. J. K. King, Superintendent of the Cotton Mills, which are situated in that sec¬ tion. Mr. King is held in high esteen by alt the mill people and it was their pleasure to call the mission Dorothy Klng * honorin * Mr - Kin * by calling the Church the name of his little daughter. A pastor has not been called, but Mr. Frank McDern.id, Foreman of the mills leads the services or furnishes smite visitor to lead. Church people throughout the city are interested and * ake pa,b * n activities of the Mis sa>n ’ ——— ------------ JUNIOR WOMAN S CLUB The Junior Club of Fort Valley, which lias recently been organized elected the following officers: Mrs. Raul Murray, president; Miss Emily Braswell, secretary, The organization has been perfected a full corps of officers have not elected, this having been post pending the return from col¬ of a number who are expected become members*, after which the of officers will take place. Franklin and His Kite Of timely Interest, In view of recent b'U 1 >l cast upon Benjamin Franklin's kite experiment, is die recent discov¬ ery of a letter written by Franklin on llie subject In a book published in London In 1774, now In the library of I he Franklin In-dliute, Philadelphia, says Popular Science Monthly, A fter how to make Hie kite with pointed wire on Hie upright stick, Franklin says: ‘ As soon as any of the thunder come over the kilo, the pointed will draw the electric tire from and the kite, with all the twine, be electrified, and the loose fila¬ of the twine will stanti out way and he attracted by an ap finger." a Sit on the Woolsack »* fids expression signifies “To he lord of England The lord presiding officer of the of lords, occupies a seat on a stuffed with wool, It is a square bag of wool, without or arms, and covered with red l, * , h- I" Queen Elizabeth's reign. an A "' 1 !’ !,sse ' 1 o prevent the expor ‘ >f w ° o1 from Kn * ,0 ‘"i «»*< *’» woolen manufacture. In or " r «"« the national should he kept constantly in wool sacks were placed In the of lords, where the Judges sat. Teaching Parrots to Talk The bureau of biologic! survey says bard and fast rule can be laid for teaching a bird to talk. This entirely a matter of patience -and in dealing with tiie bird. : ' r 't the bird should be kept In a by itself, and the cage covered to three sides. Du not talk to the : i except in repeating simple over and over again. Only phrase should he used in a single iv la ttie early training.. Gradually 1 . 1 -n111 several phrases arc repea t over and over to the bird each day. Earth Likened to Flywheel I’iie naval ot ■servatory say s that Hie ® 8 globular mass, rigid as steel, freely in space, There is no ietioii i„ to this i ot at ion and no 1 'Csequen ly there is no 3'e eirth is of>-n likened to .aumniso ’l.vwluvl and to anyone It h:vs seen a la y wheel of steel silent iy. Ini with great ra- 5 : e ••oiiq ,\ i s striking. to THE LEADER-YRIBUNE, FORT VA t r FV GA.. THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 192'). Here’s Occasion When It Really Was A Connecticut correspondent ns : Heading in the Companion ly of a Vermonter who invented u ing muehlne witli which he tlew the top of u high mountain and on a rock with such force that drove bin feet, into the ledge clear to bis hips and again a little later a Westerner who sawed a gray squirrel In two one winter's without waking him reminds me of story told by my grandfather. He lived in a very bleak corner <lr Con¬ necticut in the early days when fire¬ places were the only means of heat¬ ing, it seemed impossible for him to warm the house. At last he became desperate, and, going into the-cellar where (here was a large tireplaee, he packed It full with several cords of good hard wood, set It all atire and then went upstairs to bed. * The next morning he got up early, hoping to find the house worm, hut the rooms were as cold as ever; so he went out of doors to see If smoke were coming out of tlie chimney. To his amazement he saw the flames standing up out of lhe chimney four or five feet high, frozen solid!—Youth's Com pan Ion. Twain Had Weakness for Southern Cooking AXara ’J wulu, In his Autoblograpliy, pays tribute to iioutliern dishes, such as, for Instance, corn bread, hot bis¬ cuits, wheat breud and fried chicken. "These things, lie says, “have never been properly cooked in the Nvrth— in fact, no one there Is able to learn the art, so far as my experience goes. The North thinks it knows bow to make corn bread, hut this Is mere superstition. Perhaps no bread In the world Is quite so good as Southern corn bread and perhaps no bread In the world is quite so bad as the North¬ ern Imitation of It. The North seldom tries to fry chicken, and this Is well; the art cannot he learned north of the line of Mason and Dixon, nor any where In Europe. Thl* is not hearsay ; it Is experience that is speaking. In Europe is it Imagined that the custom of serving various kinds of bread bluz Ing hot Is ‘American,’ hut that Is too broad n spread; it Is custom In the South, but Is much less than that in ttie North." Wet Shoes If you are caught In a rain and get your shoes wet do something to coun teract the possible effects If you ean not get home to change your footwear. Business people who are caught this way know how uncomfortable It ia to go around in damp shoes and many of effects them know something about the eUl | t lint often result. It Is a simple matter to lay a few blotters on top of each other and stand on them a few minutes. You will he surprised how much dampness the blotters will absorb. Even if you are on a shopping tour you can pur¬ blotters and take this precuu If Hie shoes have become very wet thoroughly soaked, place a blotter the stocking and shoe for a minutes. This is a safety-first that may avert a cold or serious illness. a Association Test It was resolved In the Continental March 4, 1776, and the re¬ approved by Hie committee of nt Exeter, April 12, that ali above twenty-one years of ngy Idiots and negroes exceptedi be asked' to sign the Associa¬ test, whose text wits us follows: the subscribers, do solemnly en and promise that we will, to the of our power, at the risk of lives and fortunes, with arms, op¬ Hre hostile proceedings of the Heels and armies against the Slates colonies." The Eye Appeal One ot tiie chief differences between an art as Homer’s and such an as Dame’s or Miltou’s is that Ho¬ never thinks of any appeal but j the ear; whereas Dante and ) both know their verses will with eyes as well as ears. Their Is certainly not greater than Ho¬ but It lias finer modulations of The thing is, that Dante Milton, like every oilier printed or poet, take advantage of the without losing the ear-ap¬ Abercrombie. Use for Old Newspapers Merchants in the countries of the It East depend wholly on tbe supply discarded American newspapers as for purchases in their shops. of tons of whole and dean are being sltippad monthly the Far East from Atlantic coast Tills business formerly fell al¬ exclusively to Facitic coast deal but with tbe outbreak of the World the Eastern firms began purehas- i Hie newspapers from junkmen for ; its shipment. Strength of Beetles observations of tiie beetle It lias tremendous power. So far power has been set at 112 times own weight. A captive beetle was on under a large milk bottle made heavy glass. In a short time tiie was pushing the bottle ahead of for at a steady and good pace. Another was made to climb an incline of dragging a weight equal to on grains. The weight was attached Us leg bv a silk thread. DEPICT CUSTOMS OF BYGONE ( Lettters Show Etiquette ' Seventeenth Century. Liverpool.—Letters nn<J other merits dealing with manners and c h j nifi of dally life in the J ( I century lend which came to light to show that it was customary I those days for -persons of quality" have sets of their own spoons, urni forks which they took with when Invited out. These papers are of particular terest just at tills time tu collectors antiques in connection with an Uon made recently to the British seum. This was the earliest murkerl table fork known, with the crest of Manners & 1632. About the same time a spoon of Identical hall-mark and was taken to 11 addon hall. Hooks on etiquette and table ners were Tar from being the tlve of the Victorian »g_, -. It is __ _ vealed, as In 1063 there was in London a book entitled "The complished Lady’s Rich Closet of ities, iri which the following rules laid down : “A gentlewoman being ut abroad or ut home must observe to keep the hotly straighte, and lean not by any means uj-on her elhowes—nor by ravenous gesture discover a vora¬ cious appetite. Talke not when you have meate In your mouth; and do not smacke like a pig—or eat speene meat so hot that tears stand In your eye*. •it i* very uncourtiy to drink *o Mmost" gone^aml' hiu ^’re forced to blow strongly to recover yourself Throwing down your liquor as into a funnel Is an action titter for a Juggler than a gentlewoman. te carving at your own table dls tribute the best pieces first, and it will a fork; so touch no meat without it." Reference to the fork was of par tlcular Interest to the museum author Itles, for those present-day IndlapensH- I,eel. hie instruments bad no, then long introduced, It appears. Forks were first Imported from Italy, and their use In England a, the time was considered pedantic and One writer of the time of a silver fork as "being used late by some of our spruce gal¬ which did not tend to make tl.e popular at all among certain Graduate Hall Once Was Private Fort New York.—Local tradition has It the newly opened Graduate hall New York university was the pri fortress of a successful business of little old New York during the war. He had Joined the fashion¬ migration from the heart of the below Fourteenth street to the of the Bronx, where the low¬ of cows was not to give way to the of the "I." for more than half u Tlils timorous gentleman was ex¬ nervous about Hie possibility southern gunboats invading the river and because of ills fea rs bis bouse Into u veritable for¬ with gray stone walls from two four feet thick. From the square tower, which served as il ! lie had a view of the snr- I country ns far as Gong is¬ j sound and New York bay. With rare his foresight house the emigre sur- j with a moat 20 wide. A drawbridge extended I It from tlie front entrance to the After the danger of Confeder ! shells and draft riots disappeared, I owners probably decided that ■ although picturesque, was not practical as a veranda, which now surrounds the house. Shortly the Civil war the moat was in. Town Sinking Into Old Mine Workings Halieyville, Okla.—Slowly sinking the bed of a lake, this little town, nestled In the hills of Oklahoma, Is making progress toward oblivion. by Inch Halieyville has Wider and wider, but that the eye cannot perceive movement, great cracks in the are widening and pushing for¬ years ago there was a solid of good coal under tbe town, Is built lu a cup of the hills. was mined out of the old Hatle.v mine and the mine aban¬ l’illars held up the tunnels, In time water seeped In. Halieyville is built on the of a subterranean lake. The pil are shifting and the crust is’sink into the five-foot depth of the lake , ! say there Is no chance to the earth shift until it lias found own bottom. Whether Halieyville have to be rebuilt on the lulls de¬ on what is found when the finally stops, they said. Shows Thirty-Six Miles Aires.—The most powerful : in South America, situated the Island of E! Rincon, off Bahia Argentina, was placed in oper¬ recently, Its beams are visible 30 miles. g more lighthouses farther south the Patagonian coast will be in within a month, making much easier for ships tor South Atlantic regions. COLLEGE ENROLL^ 5 OF ONE Two Others Expected to ^Institution Later. 1 Sioux Falls, S. I».—Seven uiem! of one family enrolled in an tion of higher learning within a Hde, is the record made by the Fr family ot Doland, S. L>. '1 ids has been represented at the South kota Agricultural coll eg*? bv children, live >f them heijug and two »t present on their way to possession of degrees. j name of Fryer has been . tlouotisly on the college r ill Entering that year, Miv* i 3 r y ( * r completed tlie home course In 1UJG, and has since teaching tint subject in the Hawaii islands, the first male member of ti i family to east his educational lot v. the .agricultural college was I Frv'vf « ho enrolled in pharmacy [ 1920 i-nti completed Ids I course on schedule time. ! The family is still represented the agricultural college by Ja Fryer, a junior electrical enstii a ad Alice Fryer, a freshman h economies student. The college <*als feel certain the name of W, P remain on the roll for at two years more, and probably for eral years after that, as two boys are still at home, one in school and the other in the grade, Milling Values Drop as Production Increases w «*b!ngton.-Marked decreases «>e v «> u « f the output of two major ^^"mi “ D<J T^ bm ^ ^ ere T 8how ^ " ia figUre S "’f/ , f pub,lc hy M ,e c?nsus ba¬ , L V C0!aparw ' w ‘ lh ««’• 179 740 m j ! Lt Ir.n “ ’I™ T * "" <,uaatlty ut n ’ L ^ rv T ,, , ' P . ,' , ,, 7uT , f | S l831 ” 97 ' of u J W cent. L ZT *'* , V ‘«* lu 0f ^cent wh ** t flour to .$000,454,819. otttpBt ^ f' rr l S nT t ‘ / ? Se ° 11 f 3 " -4r»l.41 4 :* ,vr ™ ZL7e* SlT"’ “ pier cent to *a 127,117 In value and 12 per cent to 12.244.729 barrels in quantity. Despite ttie 20.9 per cetit Increase In the production of rye flour, ti '.*• value decreased 24.6 per cent, while buckwheat flour decreased "4.S per ^ a, J n QUftr " i '- v anti - a - 3 i ,Pr «at in The tolal output of heet sugar in dusiry for 1923 comprised 749.447 tons of granulated sugar valued at SU2.- 384,386; 5.012 tons of raw- sugar val¬ ued at $409,258; 17.966.537 gallons , molasses valued at $1,237,453, and pulp valued nt $3,707,80". Production of granulated sugar decreased 26 8 per cent iu quantity and 12 per cent ia value. Forgotten, Rooster Has Riding Spree on Trains Winchester, Vu.—A big red rooster, shipped from Toms Brook, Va., on the Southern railway, to Middletown. Va., on the Baltimore & ohi o railroad, a distance of a dozen miles, finally ar¬ rived nt its destination, flapping and crowing after passing through three states and the District of Columbia. a Journey of more than 150 miles, An express messenger had forgot to put tl>e rt >uster off at Strasburg Junction. In Its rumblings tbe bird caught glimpses of Shenandoah, Warren, •'“"fluier, Prince William, Fairfax Arlington counties lu Virginia, then crossing the Potomac river ami a night at the national cap¬ The following day tt doubled toward Virginia, touching Mont¬ Frederick and Washington In Maryland, Jefferson In Virginia, and Clarke and Fred¬ In Virginia. Half a day was here, and finally, late tn the tbe bird was sent to Middle No Help for Deer Flagstaff, Ariz,.—Efforts of man to the plight of thousands of starving in the Kaibab national have met with failure. George veteran cattleman, con¬ the futility of an attempt to a herd across the inaccessible of the Grand canyon of the river. Chamois, Losing Sight, End Lives on Rocks Berlin.—A tragic epidemic is befalling the last of Europe's most graceful animals, the Al¬ pine chamois. They are becom¬ ing blind. In fall and winter villagers have been amazed to see chain¬ ois stray into woods near vil lages and die there. The cham ois is known as the most shy of animals, i which, even when starv¬ ing, prefers dying in peaceful surroundings to depending on villages for food, Now it Is discovered that the chamois are becoming blind and that many of them, when they realized they were near villages, delib¬ erately smashed their heads against rooks to end their suf¬ fering. ant HATE: 1 cent . #r word. N» taken for It*** rh*n 25c for first insertion. Ut in Jit mts Tt d; t 1 if U* raw from to do ! In ad 1 ! r< . We other can inf no; not of ied in ttxt-ra or jrmat •n tm* advtrtisemenln. When replies ar« received care thi.* paper, douOit* ratv. While we do r .crept advertisement* which hs ren to believe are of a f;atur< hi no mean* of a» ainirttf the ibility of all advertia ! FOR SALE A.-paragus Seed. G. II. Cleveland, Phone 1903. 4-9-3tpd. FOR SALE—Few tor- mixed pea vine and erabera hay. Petty T double jc a ted c >tton . M. R. I. - 4-S-3tpd, OR SALE OR KENT Will sell rent my street, fter Junt 1st. J. S. appey, 28a ; lrginiti anta, Ga. 4-9-41, I ccL'-rv t-L-T- BEANS—Ninety day SEED i-t-f \ ELS El \ . i speckled velvet beans for seed, , rr two idollars , ,, ($2) ...... per bushel , . , .. f. b. , here. . o. (.ash with , order. , No .. order , for . less , than one bushel. Sessions Trading Co.. I Enterprise, Ala. 4-16-2. RENT—Desirable home, centra! location. See E. T. Murray, Bank of < Vort 4-24-tf, WANTED—Mattresses to renovate. We also make new- ones. .We call and deliver. T. F. Sheats, ’phone 8 ‘ 4 ' 9 ' 4tpd ’ FOR RENT—Back room of building in center of business districts, easily accessible by alley with none except private entrance to room. Size about 25x30 feet. Apply Leader-Tribune. I 4-23-lt. FOR SALE—400 bushels good ear corn. A. B. Young, 4-23-Ltp. WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for lighthouse keeping. Har¬ ry Chewning, Fort Valley Motor Co. 4-23-21 FOR SALE Practically new, up¬ right, standard make piano, phone 358. 4-23-2t Flies in Winter Experimeiiis have shown that the cold weather may he passed "toy the fly in tiie I'Tvul and pupal stage's. British >.-lentil s, ofrer prolonged ex periments, failed to had a single over wintering adult huso th But there is eonuueruole discrepancy d ohser cation on this subject, although it is true that tli tally population would be mer helming if the cold of winter did not check its activities. * i : ITCHING ECZEMA ! < DRIED RIGHT UP : t BY THIS SULPHUR i fiery, Any breaking out of the skin, even itching eczema, can be quicklv overcome Sulphur, by applying a little Mentho Because says a noted skin specialist. of its germ destroying proper¬ ties. this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. t It seldom tails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug gist and use it like a cold cream Friendly Hotel Invites you to o4tlanta RATES: Circulating i c e One Person 'vater and ceil¬ $2.50, $3.00 y. ing fans in every $3.50, $4,00 C room. Ss.oe ■Pl|| r; L'Essf c?*!b ere Ml Atlanta’s newest Two Persons > e and finest hotel. $4.50, C 4 $5.00 B r r. C P C j $6.00, $7.00 r.Bi -nr? k t J 9 ft f Magnificent ap¬ :i n g pointments. The best place in s Atlanta to eat. [s ■ S dining rooms Special arrange¬ and al fresco ter¬ ments for hand¬ race. ling automobile parties. Garage. The HENRY GRADY Hotel 550 Rooms—550 Baths Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets JAMES F. deJARNETTE, V.-p. & Mgr. THOS. j. KELLEY, Asso. Mgr. The Following Hotels Are Also' Cannon Operated: GEORGIAN HOTEL JOHN C. CALHOUN HOTEL Athens, Ga. Anderson, S. C. W. H. CANNON, Manager D. T. CANNON. Manager J 'A Sweet Breath at all times / /tl 1 ! < fes ■j \ \ - \ e<iZL 4 f «■ i SJ r N After ratine or smoking Wri^Iey and s freshen* the breath. the mouth sweeten* Nerves are soothed, throat Is refreshed and digestion aided So easy to carry the little packet* - after etfery tnealf„)§ SHOES ARE GOING If—Win ? Shoes are going up because YOU are throwing away good shoe uppers —that ought to be saved. You can reduce the slaughter of calves now . not , throwing those old ,, shoes , away which ... shold , ,, be , resoled , , for „ rasnv weeks , and moths of additional wear, Shoe , An , * , ***• ^ , y P^teaBy ° U f kn °" that as good a f so,ed as a new shoe and that is far more com - fortable ? Have your shoes rebuilt here. We will save you some money and at the same time give you foot comfort and good appearance. DIXON’S SHOE SHOP Shoe Rebuilders 4-16-2t. Figh Despondency R U every man's duty to labor In his calling and nor to despond for any miscarriage or disappointments that were not it. his own power to prevent. — Exchange. _ • OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLO OR CATARRH - : - How To Get Relief When Head • and Nose are Stuffed Up. fount fifty; 4 our coki in head or catarrh disappears. \our Hogged no* triL will often, the air passages of your bead will clear and you can breathe freelv. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no Get struggling for breath at night. a small bottle of Ely's Cream BGm from your druggist, and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing am * healing the swollen or inflamed mu membrane, giving you instant re , 0,<l3 fm<l catarrh yield like . tUffed Md i » a^. ' UP ” * r ' RED PEPPER FOR Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch” sore, stiff, aching joints. It can¬ hurt you, and it certainly stops that rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can get around, just try Red Pepper and you will have the quickest re known. Nothing has such conceii penetrating heat as red peppers. 5 t as soon will as feel you apply Red Pepper you the tingling heat. In minutes it warms the sore spot and through. Pain and sore are gone Ask any good druggist for a jar of Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to the genuine, with the name Rowle* each package