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***** | Legal Advertisements State of Gw>rgla. Pooch County. .Under and by virtue of the power of Bale contained in a deed to secure debt from Goorsr D. Hartley to Davenport Manufactur ins Company, dated December 16, 1924 of re¬ cord in the record of deeds of Houston Coun¬ ty, fieorsia, in Hunk 86. I’hro 539, th* Mftid Davenport Manufacturing Company will, on Friday, November 27, 1926, during the legal hours of Baler, before the Court liouae Door of Haid County of Peach, acll at. Public Out¬ cry, to the highest bidder for cash, all the following described property, located in Fort Valley, [’each County, Georgia, to wit., That certain real estate and building there fin. formerly knuwn as the Harris House, iiiiw known as the Wlnonn Hotel, and also the ad¬ joining store on the West now need an a barber ahop, all of naid property being partie ularly described a« follows: commencing at a point on the . South , Side of Main Street twenty . (2tn feet Went of the outside of the North west corner of the three-story portion of said hotel building. extending thence eaHterly aloriK Main Street 96 feet to Railroad Avenue; theart* Southwesterly along said Railroad Ave¬ nue 151 ft**t; thence Westerly on a lino paral lol with Main Street 79 foot; thoneo at right angles northerly 62 foot and 4 in rhea to tho point which was formorly tho North-oaHt cor nor of a brick closet formorly adjoining naid lot: thoneo Northeasterly 11 foot and 6 Inchon to tho .South-wont corner of More formerly owned by A. II. Greene, now owned by Gun Wnuvj* and Pet* Wouvis thence Northeant erly 22 foot and 10 inches along tho centre „r fh.. back wall ..f said store now owned by Wouvis; thence Northerly along the center lino of the Kant wall of naid ntore now owned by Wouvia 62 feet and 2 inchen to the point or place of beginning, together with all and singular tho right*, members, and improve ments thereon. Said property will be gold nn aforesaid for the purpose of paying five certain promissory notw secured by said den) to secure debt and described therein and all said five note* being dated December 16th 1924, and each of said note* being for the principal gum of $6,000.00, Four of gaid noteg bear interegt from the date of said notes at the rate of 6% per an¬ num, and the other note bear* interegt from it« date at the rate of 6 1-2% per annum. The amount that will he due on »aid note* on gaid day of *ale will be $25,000.00 principal and $1,461.46 interest. The proceeds of the sale made of said pro¬ perty will he applied to the payment of the prinripal and interest due on gaid notes and taxes and premiums of insurance that may have been paid on said property by the said Davenport Manufacturing Company, and the expenses of this sale, as provided under the power contained in said deed ana the re¬ mainder. if any, paid to the grantor in said deed. Said power of sale hag become operative be¬ cause of default in the payment of the afore¬ said notes, pursuant to the terms of said power of sale. Said property will be sold subject to a prior deed to secure debt from George D. Hartley to the Macon National Hank, securing a prin¬ cipal indebtedness of $15,000.00, said prior deed to secure debt being dated August 6, 1924, and being of record in the Clerk’s Office Hous¬ ton Superior Court in Deed Book 82 folio 268. This Oct. 27, 1925. Davenport Manufacturing Company By J. Reed Lane, President. Houser and Mathews Attorneys Davenport Manufacturing Company. 10-29-4t. SALE OF LAND Georgia, Peach County ;— Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of November. 1925, application will be mnrie by the undersigned, as guardian for Margaret Braswell, a minor, to the Hon H. A. Mathews. Judge of the Superior Court, of Houston County, for leave to sell the follow¬ ing described property, belonging to said minor, to wit; “One-twentieighth (1-28) undivided interest in that Tract of land situated, lying, and be¬ ing in the Ninth (9th) District of Peach County. Georgia, containing 315 Acres, more or less, being all of Lot No. 147 ; half of lot No. 146; and 15 acres off the east side of Lot. No. 175, same being known as the R. I Braswell place.” Application will be made to sell said lands at private sale for the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). The reasons for making the said application to sell said lands are that the said Margaret Braswell owns only a small „ fractional part of said land, which is bring ing in practically no income at. tin , 1 present _ am) , Ih- , »nh! , Buanl.an consul,,-, (In, , . an unusually Rood price for the ,«„! property above described. Application to sell said above described pro¬ perty will be made at Chambers in Fort Valley, Georgia, before the Hon. H. A. Math¬ ews. aforesaid, nt 10 o’clock, A. M.. and ap plication will at the same time and in the same petition bo made to ifvost the proceed. of said sale in State of Georgia bonds. This 23rd day of October, 1925. W. J. Braswell, Guardian for Miss Margaret Braswell, a minor. Brown & Brown. Attorneys for W. J, Braswell. 10-29-41. ,nno,, i.and sale Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed to secure debt dat.nl Oc tober 5. 1923. from George D. Hartley to W. O. Hartley, will be sold before the door of tbe Court house of Peachy County, Georgia, on the 2nd day of December, 1925, between the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash ail that certain tract, lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the state of Georgia. Counties of reach and Crawford. and described in the deed to secure debt from George D. Hartley to W. O. Hartley, said deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Crawford County, Geor jria, in Book 30, Folio 284, as follows: All that certain tract, lot or parcel of land, aituate. lying and being in the State of Geor gia. Counties of Houston and Crawford, con taining two hundred thirty-four and fifty aevin hundredths (234.57) acres, more or less. being made up of portions of lots numbers two hundred twenty-five (225) and two hundred fifty-si* (2561 in the Sixth Land District of Crawford County and a portion of said lot number two hundred fifty-six in the Sixth Land District of Houston County, said tract of land being particularly bounded and scribed as follows Beginning at the west corner of land lot No. 226 in the District of Crawford County running North along West line of said Lot No. the distance of fifteen hundred ninety (1592) feet to an iron stake, thence in a straight line, North Eighty six Pageant And Practical Things The city of Albany seems to have done herself proud in staging the i pecan pageant for the Kiwanis Club this week. Tho- pecan tree deos not burst into beautiful bloom like the dogwood °r 1 the peach blossom, but it is a practi-1 cal tree. It flourishes in the South and I bears for a long time. The improved papershell varieties fill many acres in ! Southwest and the area is increasing. Markets are being developed. The Macon Evening News says: It is a mistake to suppose that a pecan orchard offers any royal road t(j r | c h e B. The trees require constant i land intelligent t,... But .. t . probably lluul * care. is * i | true that no one crop will yield . so j ] ar ge a return, with so little effort, when an orchard has once been es tablished. Albany is the home of the pecan in Georgia; it is the center of a great in¬ dustry, and this demonstration has attracted almost as much attention as the Fort Valley peach pageant of the ear ly spring. The pecan tree flourishes in the cotton belt of Georgia. The pa ri >ant must have been a revelation to j the Kjwanis visitors, which turned its attention for a moment away from { the good I*OH(Js, and studied Something more novel, and more varied. The Kiwanis convention advised the issue of state bonds for the improve j rnent of the roads in Georgia and recomn , enc }ed that this issue be paid, principle and interest, out of the au tomobile and gasoline tax. Somebody wanted the government to call an ex¬ tra session to consider this matter, but the convention did not go that far, and contented itself with emphasiz ' of improved high¬ mg • the importance ways in Georgia. It will be a long time, however, be¬ fore Kiwanians forget the pecan pa¬ geant in Albany.—Savannah Press. METHODIST CHURCH Thos. H. Thomson, pastor Sunday School, 9=30 a. m. Judge H. A. Mathews, Supt. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7 p. m. To all services the public is cordial¬ ly invited. forty eight minutes, thirty throe hundred se¬ venty one and six tenths (3871.6) feet to an iron stake on the East line of said Lot s No. 225. Thence South Two Degrees Twenty One minutes East along the lines of Lots No. 225 and 256 the distance of Twenty Nine Hundred Eighty Five and Six Tenths (2985.6) feet to iron stake on the East line of Lot No. 256 1 an in the 6th District of Houston County, thence j Soutl) Eighty om , Fi(ty „,, V( , n m j nu . tea West, Eight. Hundred Twenty Seven (827) feet to a point in the center of public road , leading from Crawford County to Fort Val- 1 lay. Ga.. thence North Eighty Scvcn degrees forty five minutes West the distance ( of | twenty six hundred seven and six tenths (2607.6) feet to n stake in the West line of Lot No. 256 in the 6th District of Crawford „ County, . thence .. XT North .. Sixteen Minutes , 11 West. , * I | twelve hundred seventy-nine along the West line of Lot No. 256 in the , 6th District of Crawford County to tho point or place of beiiinning nt South-West corner .of Lot. No. 225 in the 6th District of Craw ford County. Twenty four and nine hun¬ dredths (24.09) acres of said tract are lo ruled in tho nth District of Houston County, and , 210.46 , </4 acres of said tract . . are located . . , in ....... the 6th .... District ... of , n Crawford , , n County. . Geor- n . 1 said . , entire , tract ... bounded . . XT North 4l gia: is on by , lands , . of „ Geo. - D. Hartley, , formerly , owned , I , by Mrs. Koxie ,, Ray. on East by lands of S. 0 A , <m South , )y of s A nas . , . . B(itt Bnd Mjg3 Kllnni( , n assett; on West by , lands of Geo. ^ I). Hartley and Charlie Bassett. Salt- of sold property will lie made subject to the lien of the security deed thereon in favor of The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, 80Cur j nK an indebtedness in the principal sum of T> , n Thmlsanfl ( $io,000.00) Dollars, The indebtedness secured by the said deed to secure debt above referred to is represent <>d by three promissory notes for the principal sum of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars each, j dat.nl fr ° m N October ° v " m 'r r>th. lsl 1523, nt bearing thc ra ’! interest ° f ' ' per annum, the first , note maturing November ,lst. 1924. the second note maturing November (lat. 1925. and the third and last note matur ing November lat, 1926. I The said George D. Hartley has defaulted in the payment of the two first described notes Becured by the aforesaid deed to secure debt: and under the provisions of the deed to i secure debt the maturity of the note falling due November 1. 1926, has become accelerated. and the power of sale therein contained has. become operative. i I The proceeds of said sale shaU be applied f 'rst to the payment of the .nd.htedness so- . cured by the said deed to secure debt and thc t ™st paid of this sate: to and the said the surplus, George if D. any. Hartley. shall j be over a i provided in the de«I to secure debt. Deed Will be made to the purchaser at said sale pursuant to the terms of the aforesaid dc-d to secure debt. This November 3rd. 1925. w. ^ • By: C. I- SHEPARD Hi, Attorney at Law. u-5-4t. —— Georgia— Peach County, All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Lena Wilson Sistrunk. late of Peach County, de ceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law. an( ) ,11 persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. November 7th 1925, J. C. WILSON. Administrator of Mrs. Lena Wilson Sistrunk. deceased. ll-12-6tpd. THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925. Directions For Use Of Lubricating Oil Emulsions For The Control Of The San Jose Scale On Peach Trees Lubricating-oil emulsions, whether home-made or purchased from manu facturers, have proven effective for the control of the San Jose scale on dormant peach trees. The Bureau of Entomology has had three years ex¬ perience with the use of these emulsions on the same peach trees, with ex¬ cellent scale control and no discernible injury to any part of the tree. Peach growers who desire to use this new insecticide for scale control are advised to follow the recommendations contained in this circular. HOW TO PREPARE Lubricating-oil emulsion may be prepared from either of the following formulas, or purchased ready for use from insecticide dealers. 1. The Boiled Formula: Small Quanity Large Quanity Red engine oil, or oil of similar grade . _ — 1 gal. 30 gals. Water 1-2 gal. 15 gals. Potash-fishoil soap . .... 1 lb. 30lbs. When a small quantity is to be prepared, the ingredients are placed in a kettle and boiled for a few minutes until the brown scum, which forms on the top, has disappeared. Then the kettle is removed from the fire, and the contents pumped twice under at least 60 pounds pressure while still hot. The prepared in this manner should be used shortly after it is made. To make the boiled emulsion on a large scale the following equipment is two 50-gallon barrels, one 300-gallon storage tank, one all metal triplex pump developing 250 pounds pressure, one 4 II. P. engine, one boiler, and necessary connections. This . equipment , would ,, , be of - use only , to , growers with a large acreage or a group of growers with smaller acreages. When made on a large scale and pumped four times under high pressure, the emul sion will hold up during the entire dormant spraying season or longer. II. Cold-Pumped Formula 1 Red engine oil, or oil of similar grade 30 gals. Water ............................................................. 15 gals. Calcium caseinate ....... 4 lbs. The following equipment is necessary: two 50-gallon barrels, one duplex or triplex pump, and one 3 or 4 H. P. engine (the usual power sprayer with suction attachment). The oil may be either paraffin or asphaltum base. Good results have been obtained with oils having a viscosity of from 200 to 250 seconds by the method at 100 degrees F. The four pounds of calcium caseinate is thoroughly and rapidly stirred in two gallons of water, and then stirred in with 13 additional gallons of water in a 50-gallon barrel. Then the thirty gallons of oil is added and the mixture stirred again. The suction is then placed in the barrel and the motor started. When the pressure registers 250 pounds the ingredients are allowed to be sucked through the pumpa and out through either one or both spray rods, either with discs removed or with discs having a 3-16 inch aperture, into 50-gallon barrel. This emulsion should be passed through the pumps under pressure three times and should be made daily as required. HOW TO USE For a light to moderate scale infestation use six gallons of the stock emulsion to 194 gallons of water. For a heavy or incrusted scale infestation use 9 gallons of the stock emulsion to 191 gallons of water. One thorough ap is usually sufficient for satisfactory scale control, however, if neces a second application of the weaker strength may be used during one dormant season. It is very important to cover every part of the tree with the as the spray kills only where it hits the scale, and portions of a tree not covered will result in the whole tree, and possibly the whole orchard, u j n g reinfested. Lubricating-oil emulsions be used time after the . trees become can any They should not he used while the trees are in foliage as the leaves with spraying the twigs, and furthermore partial defoliation will The soap emulsions are much more satisfactory when mixed with soft and this should he used if available. The casein emulsionVm be used either soft or hard water. If the soap emulsions break down in hard water add 1-4 1-4 50 Bordeaux mixture to the water before putting in the . , emulsion, , . Tanks that have been used for lime-sulphur spraying must bo thoroughly cleaned before using for oil emulsion spraying. Lime-sulphur residue may removed by running a strong solution of caustic soda through the pumps, and also by scrubbing the inside of the tank with the material, Examine the stock emulsion for free oil before and after adding water I as when free oil occurs the emulsion is not fit for use and should be discarded or repumped. Never let the stock emulsion freeze, which occurs at about I’, ^ COMBINED CONTROL OF SAN JOSE SCALE AND PEACH LEAF-Cl Peach leaf-curl, a disease which occurs in the spring and is manifested by swollen and distorted leaves and twigs, with sometimes quite serious damage to the trees, can be controlled by adding Bordeaux mixture, ° to the oil-emulsion sprav. ‘ The main • point * to be remembered con the control of this disease is that the spray must be applied before buds begin to swell or no control will be obtained, irrespective of the ma terials Used. HOW TO PREPARE BORDEAUX MIXTURE Prepare a stock solution of copper sulphate (bluestone) by suspending B0 pounds of the crvsta ls in a clean sack at the top of 50 gallons of water in » container (a clean wooden barrel , with ... wooden , , hoops is . preferable; , , , if .- it ., is . necessary to use a barrel that has contained lime-sulphur it should be very cave f u iiy cleaned). This will dissolve in 24 hours, or within an hour if water j g used The stock solution of lime is prepared bv slaking 50 of high grade stone .. lime into . thick . . , past* and . then , making . . it to 50 a up Ions by adding water. HOW TO USE BORDEAUX MIXTURE Thoroughly stir both stock solutions, and then measure out 16 gallons the stock solution of copper sulphate (carrying 16 pounds of copper sulphate) and pour it through the strainer into a 200-gallon spray tank that is two-thirds full of water. , With , the .. agitator .. running slowly , , pour 16 gallons „ the stock solution of Time (carrying 16 pounds of lime) into the tank, it with the diluted copper sulphate solution. When the two solutions thoroughly mixed add the proper amount of oil emulsion, ifrith the agitator still running, and then fill the tank to capacity. The amount of material listed above will give stock solution sufficient for three tanks of Bordeaux mixture used at the 4-4-50 Strength. PEACH PEST LABORATORY, Fort Valley, DISINFECTION OF ROOMS AFTER TUBERCULOSIS The State Board of Health ii often appealed to by our citizens to kno,w the proper way to disinfect a room or house after It has been used by one having an Infectious disease. The disease most often Inquired of la tu¬ berculosis. It Is the opinion of the State Board of Health, and generally recognized by 'the more progressive health authori¬ ties, that house fumigation as hereto¬ fore practiced, Is of almost no value In the prevention of the spread of dis¬ ease. Many pathogenic germs have only a brief existence outside the body, while even the more resistant varieties are not found on the walls or ceilings or hiding In the curtains of a sick room. They are found on articles that have come In contact with the patent. The tubercle bacillus Is among the more resistant of the dis¬ ease germs, partly because of the pres¬ ence of a waxy substance In the cell wall and partly because, In pulmonary tuberculosis. It leaves the body en¬ closed In mucous matter which pro tects It from the action of sunlight and other germicidal agents, It is i doubtful whether the usual fumlgators would be of any value In destroying these germs. The only practical, rea¬ sonable and effective treatment for a house or room that hag been occupied by a tuberculous patient Is a thorough , cleansing with soap and water. Me chanlcal removal of material likely to contain the germs Is preferable to dis Infection In this case, the painting or varnlshlng of all wood work and wa „ finish, on plastered walls, or, If pre¬ ferred, wall paper, j-- HAVE YOUR CHILDREN REEN PROTECTED AGAINST DIPHTHERIA? No figures are available to indicate the number of cases of diphtheria In Georgia In 1924. but the records at the office of the Bureau of Vital Sta¬ tistics show that there were 230 deaths due to this disease. For the past four years there has bee* L a decrease from 415 diphtheria deat in 1921 to 230 In 1924. The demand for diphtheria antitoxin has also decreased consider¬ ably during the past two years. This indicates, we hope, that the small but vigorous little army of public health soldiers are gradually driving the en¬ emy back. But isn’t It a tragic circumstance that even 230 children in our State died last year of a disease which can be so easily prevented? If every child above one year of age were vaccinated against diphtheria, this dread disease | would be entirely wiped out. You I mothers or fathers who happen te read this little article may try to poke fun a t this Idea—as If It were possible to carry out such a stupendous task! As a matter of fact, It is quite simple as far as your part is concerned. All you have to do Is to carry your chil dren to your health officer or your family physician and , . have them vac c i nat ed. Tho vaccine also goes by the name toxin-antitoxin, Three doses, or jj sometimes four, and the j 0 fs completed, and the nice thing about it is that once your child . ,, . has , . been vaccinated . . , he . is im- • _ mune probably for the rest of his life. is every vaccinated child immune against diphtheria? This question Is often asked and is rather difficult to answer. In some few children, three doses may not be sufficient, and some¬ times four or even five are required But such exceptions are so extremely rare, and they are becoming more so as Improvements fn preparing and ad ministering the vaccine are made. Toxin-antitoxin is harmless and its administration causes the child very little discomfort. Aside from a slight local soreness at the point of injection, there is no body reaction or inflam mation, as is produced by smallpox and typhoid vaccination. Smallpox killed or marred thousands before the general use of smallpox vacciCe. Now only those who refuse or neglect to be vaccinated ever de¬ velop this disease. There were only twenty-five deaths from smallpox in Georgia during 1924 and fifteen of tliese were negroes. As far as is known none of these cases had ever been vaccinated. Typhoid vaccine is rapidly becom tu.*ersail> UStd. In those coun ties of Georgia where Wholesale vac clnation has been carried OUt, typhoid fever has almost completely disap peared. The reactions following In Actions of typhoid vaccine, though never serious, s are sometimes quite Se vere yet typhoid vacclne is rapidly being recognized by the people as an effective means of prevention and, in spite of the severe reactions, the lab oratory has been kpnt kept bu«W busy SUDI>lvinE supplying the demand. ! , Toxin - antitoxin Is as effective .. .. in ; preventing diphtheria as smallpox vac cine and typhoid vaccine in prevent tng smallpox and typhoid fever, and has the advantage that it produces no reactions or discomfort, The State Board of Health supplies ^^.^jtojin at a very low cost, the prioe be j ng on i y 12 i/2c for each vac dnatlon. You are earnestly urged to your physician or health officer at once and have your children pro¬ tected against diphtheria. The periodic complete physical ex¬ amination of the apparently well is one of the very best life Insurance pol¬ icies. Do not be afraid to know the tx^ a bout yourself.. WEBB’S FOR GIFTS THAT LAST W atches, Diamonds! Wa Jewelry ' Sterling Silver Flat and Hollow W are. J. G. WEBB Macon Street, Fort Valley, Ga. If Editors Told The Truth Only a short time ago the editor of a paper in Indiana grew tired of being called a liar and announced that he would tell the truth in the future and the next issue of the paper contained the following items: John Coyle, our grocery man is do¬ ing poor business. His store is dirty and dusty. How can he do much? The Reverend Sty preached Sunday night on “Charity.” The sermon was punk. Dave Canky died at his home here Tuesday. The doctor gave it out as heart failure. Whiskey killed him. Married—Miss Sylvia Rhodes and James Collins, last Sunday at the Baptist parsonage, by the Rev. Gor¬ don. The bride is a very s ordinary town girl who doesn’t know any more about cooking than a jackrabbit and never helped her mother three days in her life. She is not a beauty by any means and has a gait like a duck. The groom is an up-to-date loafer. He has been living off the old folks all his life and is not worth shucks. It will be a hard life. Died—Aged fifty-six years, six months and thirteen days. Deceased was a mild mannered pirate with a mouthful of whiskey. He came here with another man’s wife and joined the church at the first chance. He owes us several dollars for the paper, his meat bills, and you could hear him pray for six blocks. He died singing .. j™, P.W It All,” and w, think h. is right, he never paid anything him self. He was buried in an asbestos casket, and his friends threw palmy leaf fans into his grave, as he may need them.—Whitley Republican. EXCURSION FARES TO ATLANTA ACCOUNT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA VS. GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1925 First game between these two fa¬ mous teams in many years. A game of surpassing interest. One fare plus 25 cents Round Trip from all stations in Georgia and Ala¬ bama. Tickets on sale for all trains of November 13, also for trains of the 14th scheduled to reach Atlanta by 2:00 P. M.; returning final limit mid night-November 16, 1925. Ask Ticket Agent for sleeping car reservations, exact fares, schedules, etc. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY r The Right Way ll-5-2t. Hall’s Q Medicine Treatment,both is a Combined local and internal, and has been success¬ ful in the treatment of Catarrh for ovet forty years. Sold by a!' druggists, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio Friendly Hotel Invites you to c>4tlanta RATES: Circulating ceil¬ i c e One Person water and j $2.50, $3.00 ing fans in every $3.50, $4,00 room. $5.00 rJLS n 5 s) 56 c < Atlanta’s newest Two Persons ~r.CS*! * m and finest hotel. ■ $4.50, $6.00, $5.00 S Bl hrrBES sip 6 ■ $7.00 ( RE E b K f! « « ?■ t C Magnificent ap¬ r. r. 5 1 : pointments. The best place in Atlanta to eat. Special arrange¬ 5 dining rooms ments for hand¬ and al fresco ter¬ ling automobile race. parties. Garage. The HENRY GRADY Hotel i 550 Rooms—550 Baths Corner Peachtree and Cain Streets JAMES F. dcJARNETTE, 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 I am to live so folks won’t whisper at my funeral. _ F SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PI IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back¬ ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, pene¬ trating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep¬ per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rub, made Rowles Red Pepper trom drug red peppers, costs little at any store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. I ' For Lame Backs, Aching Joints or Stiff Muscles «■» Mexican Mustang Liniment Bring8 Quickest Relief —— than they have dreamed waa possible, without taking powerful drug* Into your " '^nThose section. of the country is known. where It Mexican Mustang Liniment has been used for years—In many Pl»«e* families have used It for more than fifty years and always have It ready for emer¬ gency uses. It is just as successful for healing cuts, bruises and sores as It Is for rheumatic aches and pains. It possesses almost magical penetrating powei going immediately to the sore spot and taking away the pain This is the secret of its wonderful healing powers, All druggists and w holesalers sell Mustang Liniment or . V.«x- n get H for vou. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos¬ trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a feVi* "7 moments. will Youn[ on jn }, cn< i M catarrh be gene, Yuur clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dull nese. headache; no haw-king, snuffling, mucous discharges ot drynfaa; * no strug¬ gling for breath at night. • Tell your druggist you want a small bottle <jf Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little, of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through and every air passage of the head; soothe heal the swollen, intlamed mucous mem¬ brane, and relief comes instantly. It is junt what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable.