Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1928,
FLEIES are Continually v
Oozing FILTH @
Flies breed in übspeakable filth. of dread disease. They taint every-
Their spongy feét transmit germs ¥* thingtheytouch. FLY-TOX kills
, e flies. Use FLY-TOX. Itis
% s iyé safe..fragrant . .stainless..
S A JRTEPR sure.
i ‘\\ 'j.” ’(#‘ 2 FLY-TOX also kills
BB e (&l ; ‘q‘\— =" mosquitoes, moths,
. o WAL PAAR A= roaches, bed bugs...
=7O V V7] - Guaranteed.
B L B
Wi /K o 8
P o A % < i
Z_o—svuopsn AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL fi
RESEARCH BY REX RE.‘:’EBCH FELLOWSHIP
CLEANING : UMBRELAS
A shabbysumbrelia can be reno
voted ©v brushing with a solution
of ammonia_and warm water.
G T ey
Vhite Raek
S fireproof
WALL BOARDS
AR < VT, S
- £ gt AT
i%} g "-*‘“’ |
E—]‘: } ¢ |
l! RS R B
wv‘-‘ o B ‘.‘ J I 4y
Do you have
FIRERPEAR?
Do you worry about FIRE when
you leave your House in Winter?
Losc no time! Make your Fur
nace Room Pireproof by lining the
Walls and Ceiling with WHITE
ROCK firepreof WALL BOARD, the
chemicaily tested fireproof board.
WHITE ROCK firgproof WALL
BOARD conies in'large sheets alike
on both sides, easily sawed and
nailed, firm+and durable yet eco
nomical.
It pays tg use WHITE ROCK
fireproof \WALL BOARD.
Plaster. Plaster Lath.
Mzatal Roefing. :
Composition Reofing and Shingi.:s
Jackson-Therpe Co.
. 997 East Bread Street,
. Athehsy Ga.
«« ANNNOUNCING A TREAT -»
A O e i oo g X B il e - — s -4}
Wk By eyt R !
R o
i ,‘::‘w', 7 T =
p 3 j“:‘ ‘® N ‘z ’ ) o
ol FRIDAY « « SATURDAY A oo
| iy U SEPTEMBER 21-22 )
& g 25% Reduction Sale and Dem- 3 20
§ & onstration of all Pee Gee Prod- 8§
By g ucts brings a great money-sav- B
L ing event to this store for 2 R
. days, Friday and Saturday. We % 5.
e B cordially invite you to come in 5 e
. (LE and enjoy and take advantage ) PR
ey i O e
ey L of these events, fi 0 e
SR “ 7 o
o }‘ ’ ,:l." ;" y@ .
P 7". fi {: 24 -0'.."l- :
R W% TN B
Tt cbfl B
a aoonnd ey ofl II “'"‘T;‘ \::’w
’ <;:‘ i ‘f"..‘ » ‘e ;‘:.'J:";.‘ ‘\‘:.
D W Y See Pee Gee Products
Pt Demonstrated, Here i 457 ml
I ‘7“,‘ 4 Ao
NORRIS HARDWARE CO il el
AT e, G > ~m gl ‘ Y By i
e G YEOE W Phone 57 131 East Clayton MY e
WA R, Y (e
FTOPABRI 0, R N 7 R
,g*ff ‘;_j ~i% G BV 40
o MR K N, O, ' Y Srkasy o
2 3 ;:377’:‘7«‘;'5 : ‘ '- *’iem“ "'i""\} T : f '.hl .., # ’:.‘rfigl“‘
W “‘},?,’b; Sl {}:"" \By A L Tt : 4 :I}, / 4 -'%"-,'; i ,';!«w’
be T S e e S R o m'.n;,::;,,f;ei“,#-_:;:
bl R e badT e ‘kfi' PR Pb ey o | 7 > PR TRO &o g
BB s b "W -RN RPN - 1 "a'a;é"",'.lfyg’“'fi;sf"i."\ i
. K W%x“?’ R e ST AR Ly eAN 49 p SO ~}.\% v 7 PR B
i" {éc,;». Lt d S ““AETI“LV,‘ A2kbO AR A P : RPbleel A 8 2 -
‘s 7 ot - et b ;
'CITY EPWORTH
LEAGUE MEETS
. THURSDAY NIGHT
' The Athens City Epworth
League wil - have its monthly
|rn(~cting Thursday night at the
| ¥ W. C. A camp it Jennings Mill.
| The Epworth League chapter at
{ Young Harris church will have
'(harge of the devotional meeting
{ which will be followed by a busi
{ness meeting and a social hour,
i The social features will be ¢
| schoo’ party which should prove
Ito be a most interesting affair
iAL this meeting anncuncements
{ concerning annual banquet of the
i Ypworth League wi'l be made and
| tickets will also be ready for those
[who desire them. All Leaguers
|:.mi those who are interested in
{ League work are invited to at
| tend the Union- meeting, which
| will Segin at 8 o’clock Thursday
| night.
| LEACUE STUDIES PLAN
| FOR CHANGING CALENDAR
. PUCH, France.—(™—The lea
gue of nationg is studying the re
form of the antiquated Gregorian
calendar and Ambroise Fournier
~of Puch cla‘ms -to have solved
the Ceap-year problem for the cal
endar makers. A holiday - known
as the “Women's Holiday” would
dispose of the troublesome extra
day.
Fourpier's calendar, which the
has submitted to the league, com-
Irises a year of ¢welve months,
cachh of thirty days and weeks of
seven. The year would begin on
what is now the 20th of March
under the gign of Spring by a
Feast of Universal Fraternity and
end on the 19th with the Feast
of the Dead.
s Rl e
EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW
IS DISCUSSED IN CUBA
HAVANA—(P)—Cuba is sori.
ously considering eugenic muarri
ages. A measure, hag been sub
mitted to the department of san
itation ask’ng that there be leg
iglation governing marriage and
that marital ties be effected only
after clean bill of health has been
igsued. ?
- Sparks Circus To Show Here Tomorrow
Elbdorate Street Parade Scheduled At 11 A, M.—
Only One to Be Seen Here This Season, ..
2 e s BR R RRRBRy. e
SR R R B e SRR
5 RIS TTR eRSe2 IR RS ROO IR
S e Ng;”dv%*’"/‘ T
Sk R R e
SR ey 2¥ 8 fi‘fv”i Sh AeA R e
Ay R S ebRSt Ry T Rbl
Fo BN TR AT T S e PGS TSY i e
eel s o e
sSOB SN eSR PR SRR O R e Sl s’;‘% 3
i Rb S B R _;:33},;:‘:\‘:{ ‘&&;l‘}y AXy o) L 2
¢4 o SRR NeR3LT TN e eX A T SEEE RS
S, TORAL D e RS s " ’-:&M-fig&»fl SRt Tt IF P s
,‘;@q\i RRe AB S /.?"::‘ S flue il )
R S B o ,""“ s .«:./?ta,é}:v‘:é‘r,?v"n/‘ffi‘ 3‘?_.-5.4»;}-, W T
R B e ”1*
SR B i B e N ey i
FR Pl s 2sPßoy AR N & e
O.«os S 9 T e . SRR
B %y SR o S ST .:‘::‘:Es':r?z’;:*f"=f-‘.’.:i.i.' RS
BR 8 W i s SO, R S SR
eSR P L “
A pT I T a§> STB ey
: e Aga o BTy s
o R B S B S R
LW *f’&v\@’ e T
eilsLß Noo B e S ReR SN M
Sl .:;»&fx \.,, R T S g 5 i v
TR Lw e se G et
S Y AR RS T
eP L L S e s
B R P eeR AR PR
B e '»:‘.:“7“":"':;‘39"‘?::-:-:-;- i g *“’&& B e '5:535'35:"-
Rey W N _xs,%h G N
OS3ROX QR o e ERES SRR PRt >BB ey
@ Saitssiiier oAAR SIR Aty e- ¢
£ A," SR ** —s .
O N %v;" RB S SomsEag T A
BSN <?“’,fi:':-;_-:v A £ : 5
Rg R 2 S <
e g S PR R G LLy
e e e GeS s T o 3
TR LR e ~
2 b e ,&,xa’jv\” M‘{ :
E e e Rs A G BRI RS 2
.o ‘35"15{55555:\1-:-- : v:'v~.:.-:'-.AE»:iE:?"-(, 's‘3’;-M:-;-‘;-L.3.::: gft'f":ig’("»f”:;fi’/ X W A
g _x.{l,i;fi-.i:‘,:i:}i?iiif;.f:i:'::i:?--:i:: l*,.“u;xfo % $ 5
F Rt TR :
’. ;:;I~:':-;-;-;2:l.-" D _:-:.afizi;-;:;:-;,;‘:-:f:":’;'_ ,:,-:21;.;':.’;:»?:;,-.., A O :
SR AR S e 4
3oSR s 3 : { .
B’ 0 s -":*55:5:3:5_*2:;.-15:5é%23::'::?;::3=E:‘»;°9‘.:32%5=55i‘:-I;s'-1,, g X ¢
.. T L T : {
S -==€§"v:? s"”i‘&#’«“‘; W BN ; |
End Hi g A e L RO ]
g 5 W e P
3 BAoyoS LA & Mo
508 ./f’,(‘t'zi:::"-z e :
t ‘§v~§. s x ’ %
se N " EFa, : e
,"{"A&.'dfi y%." _E 5 g g S 4
£ _;:l,23’“{ (‘s’l,:-,\.,";\ R fi:} . e e
gXs R g & S N 1
50 5 2% “ L3t
b 24 o Vit Ei¥ i a b S 8
24 Pt o .v,-:-:.;._x-.s.:.:»:~:;f;3::2$?f:’-‘:‘.'1 S R : Cg& . $ 3R
SRYo S A S o
i é‘ wheatide eSI i
b g ‘EE':=S'F;.2sss=:=:¢‘:lLs‘-'~:-"3‘:\‘:25»1-::&3.'-;"-5':;:,“:.'..‘:-’i R NP
- R *""««"f“f“’** b £ i
% bBT s i i s R PRCER VO ERasn ) S
s B ”,"ffil’ 3 v Bel y.?‘ SRR o
LEA ! f';i?f;l)iftlfi' iT e T *"\ s ”‘6»’ SR i
2 820 T ST RRDSoo 0R R g
2 ;;:’:-34‘?5:;:"»;‘::.;; eB N S N R k. i
o5bS s £¥~ F. Sl 3g ;i
R ks ey o B, W e
4 e R *" eR W ”sl |
G 2 ko RYo\% o e % :g_ R 4 8 3
g PR 0. SR RS 2 s
- | e e s Den. 0. OF
i ;.. ; G :Egif;é‘:?gfi:,;E;_T;\"l“ G 5 “o d
G R : %B SR g, PRSI R R 3
3 R G Pl { s e s
efaSR G G R S S RS B %
Qe {lv:.v: 5, Ssaant o .~:1’1~2;,.' ‘ T 2 oo .‘»"’f:': RN s "
§ R e T e eT s
BS- 0s fßipates - sy esaißs o e o
e:«’% S B T i :i‘:,g;.:::E:E:E;E:;:’f:-,,:;:;:7' i& ;
Sparks Circus arrives in Athens early tomorrow morning from
Greenwood and at 11 a. m. gives the enly parade to be seen here this
seascn. The afternoon performance starts at 2, and the night show
at 8, with dcors opening one hour earlier.
Sparks Circus comes tomorrow
for afternoon and night periorm
ances, and at 11 a. m., gives the
on'y big parade of the season, it
heing the largest show in the
world making a street display.
The tents will be located at the
King Avenue circus grounds, and
the afternoon performance starts
at 2, and the night show at 8,
with doors opening one hour ear
lier. so that all may have ampie
time’ sorta leisurely visit to. the
menageries, in which there are
wild animals from every clime,'in
ciuding what is said to be the
largest grofp of performing
tigers in the world.
For the convenience of patrons
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
a ticket office will be established
tomorrow at Monmn-Winn Drug
Store, Clayton and College Streets
where both genera! admission and
reserved seats may be had at the
same price as at the ticket wagons
on the grounds.
Sparks Circus day program fol
lows: ;
6:00 A. M. — Sparks Circus
trains due to arrive from Green
wood.
6:30 A. ‘M.—Unloading- and re
moval of ‘tents, paraphernalia,
wagons, animals, ete., to the ecir
cus grounds.
7:30 A. M.—Erecting kitchens,
dining, dressing, menagerie, >lack
smith, horse-tents and side-shows.
8 A. M.-—Breakfast served to
the eight hundred circus employes.
2:30 A. M.—Hoisting of mam
moth white-top in which main per
formances take place, a lesson in
practical efficiency.
11:00 A. M. — The elaborate
street parade.
1:00 P. M.—Docrs open for leis
urey inspection of menagerie.
Band Concert by the Jack Hoyt
Concert Band 1 to 2 P. M.
2:00 P. M.—Afternoon perform
ance concluding with the mam
moth spectacle, “The Flag of Am
erica,” with 700 people and 500
horses. R L i
6:00 P. M.—Concert of popular
and classica' music played on the
world’s largest steam piano,
which can be heard for five miles
without the use of radiophones.
7:00 P. M.—Doors open to pub
lie. Inspection of menagerie.
Band concert augmented by J. H.
Del Vecho, master air ca'liopist of
the world.
8:00 P. M.—Evening perform
ance of the circus, complete in de-‘
tail. |
11:00 P. M.—Concerted night
movement to ecircus trains.
12:00 P. M.—Departure of cir
cus trains.
PARIS BUILDS DOWNWARD
TO AVOID SKYSCRAPERS
PARIS. —(#)— Skycrapers in
‘America may continue to reach
for the clouds, but modern Paris
relieves congestion by building
down ‘nto ithe ground.
A network of underground pas
sages for cars, pedestrians and
small freight has been proposed
by one of the Paris city ofificials.
The project includes the copstruc
tion of ten miles of tunnels, mov
ing sidewalks and :qoving freight
carriers.
Engineers see no difficulty, but
the cost would averaze $2,000.000
per mile. All cgnstruction would
have to be done below the level of
the subways which form a spider’s
web just below the city’s surface,
GENERAL McCOY MAKES
FRIENDS IN NICARAGUA
MANAGUA, Nicaragua.—(&)—
Brigadier. General Frank R. Mec-
Coy ig the favorite candidate for
president of Nicaragua of a group,
of Indians recently visited Mata
galpa, according to J. W. Willey,
director-general of roads for Nica
ragua and American vice-consul
at Matagalpa. These Indians live
in the mountain region northeast
of Matagalpa and can not read or
write any language,
POOR COCKTAILS COST
AS MUCH AS GOOD ONES
DEAUVILLE, France.— () —
Cocktails cost an average of fifty
cents each here and connoisgeurs
of thelcocktail drinking clasg re
‘ernited from jmany ’lands agreo
that they are untormly bad, 1
190. JURCRS DRAWN
FOR OCTOBER TERM
OF SUPERICR COURT
Following is the list of jurors
drawn for the regular October term
of Superor court in Clarke county,
meéeting first Monday in October:
H. H. Jackson, W. C. Wingfield,
2., C. Potts, H. H. Elder, L' L.
Laßoon, E. L. Wier, R. L. Patler
son, J. Y. Talmadge, Wm. H. Ben
son, Rufus L. Moss, B. S. Dobbs,
Frod 1. orr, B, C. Jackson.
C. D. Booth, A. H. Davison, Jr,
J. M. Howell, Edgar Levy, Van-
Non Wier, Andrew C. Erwin, L. F,
Edwards, Jas. W.:Morton, M. G.
Nicholson, J. H. Stone, Jno. Quinn,
Arthur E. Griffith, W, 1. Abney,
Jno. T. Pittard, A. 8. Towns, H.
B. Hardy, Thos. R. Crawford.
Traverse Jurors Drawn For First
Week October Term, 1828, Clarke
Superiory Court:
W. F. Betts, E. B. Braswell,
Claud Tuck, J. R. Butler, Rugh
T. Harris, R. S. Pond, R. J.. Tu
rner, R. E. Carter, A. M. Scudder,
Roy T. Scoggins, J. E. Wood, E.
O. Kinnebrew, R. P. White, Henry
Bodenheimer. ;
D. B. St. John, Henry Reid, R.
T. Yarbrough, J. H. Becker, T. H.
Dozier, Jr, L. P. Crawford, R. F.
Harris, Jno. M. Fowler, Geo. R.
Sanford, R. T. Goodwyn, W. T.
Sullivan, R. 8. Crane, M. Lee An
dersgn. ;
H. A. Pitner, Jno. B. Davis, J. A.
Downs, J. Reese Wier, C, G. Eck
ford, C. E. Liitle, H. C. Kytle,
Jno. L. Lang, W. W. T. Stewarti,
Geo, Collins, E. D. Sledge, F.:H.
Williams, J. R. Evans, H. H. Sims,
J. H! Hubert, Allen D. Wier; R. J.
Hancock, C. D. Flanigen, Jno. R.
Maddox, H. V. Head.
M. W. Crowley, H. J. Oldham,
H. T. Bust, M. .C. Armél, B. R.
Bloodworth, W. M. Hartman, J.
E. Beacham, Harry Hodgson, Wm.
J. Barrett, J. T. Fulcher.
Traverse Jurors Drawn for 2nd
Week Oct. Term 1928, Clarke Su
perior Court:
0. W. Bowen, J. A. Wright, Sam
P. Kenney, C. F. Elder, Hampton
Rowland, Willie Seagraves, Jas.
H. Towns, K, A, Hill, H. E. Dun-
PALACE
N OW P L A T 3 B &=
Rod La Rocque
n “HOLD ’EM YALE”
STRAND
“A Woman Against
the World”’
With a Great Cast, Including
HARRISON FORD, GEORGIA HALE
The story of a desperate battle waged by
a lone girl to save the man she loves.
Tap, Thos. W. Baxter, D. F. Mil.
ler, J. Ben Thor WE W €lary.
Fred W. COsta,l‘!Qé( "‘&."“yfigm‘an’,j
Armand Mapp, E. G. Gidley. |
G. C. Porterfield, M. R. Huff,
H. J. Jackson, R. V. Watterson,
J. W, Wester, J. E. Cook,: Jas. .
Booth, H. L. Sims, J. C. Hutehins,
Jr,, Lewis Warwick, O. D. Grimes,
Marvin Davis, L. M. Steed, W. R.
Cannineg. A. M. Center, Ivan Car
tey, F. E. Fowler, Earl S. Thomas,
Doma Watson, E. E, Bishop, Glenn
Davis, Mercer Brodach, J. L. La-
Boon, F. M. Vandiver.
M. L. Hardeman, C. C. Hardy, C.
L. Rice, 'W. W. Duncan, H. =i
Stevens, E. K. Greer, A.- E. Davi.
son, W, D. Beacham, R. F. Christ
iam, L. L. Lester, R. L. Bramblett,
Key Holliday, Howard Huff, Wm,
J. Haynes, Thos. J. Ross, A. E.
Pledger, . ‘B. F. Moore, F. M.
Hailey, J. E. Talmadge, Jr, J. S.
Laßoon, G. L. Daniel, Starr Smith,
Jno. W. Meprton, C, C. Franklin,
Dink . Martin, J. M. Delay, P. L.
Huggins, Geo. E, Deadwyler, W,
W.. Fergueron, Jno. McKinnon,
Wm. B. Looney, W. C. Shadden,
* F. X. Hines, Bryvan Lumpkin,
H. C. Doolittle, C. O, Roberts, W.
W. Fowler, J. M. Billings, W A,
Dale, Thes. B. Gibson, Weldon
Smith, Vincent Matthews, A, M.
Doolittle, C. C. Maxwell, W. F.
Dryer, A. P. Dearing, B. O. Sisk,
Geo. W. Hale, Thos. A. Grimes,
Sidney 8. Thomas, Cobb Lampkin,
L. E. Hopper, Cody R. David,
Francis Jackson, B. S. Dußose, A,
W. Dozier, Thos. J. Scott, Jno. W.
Thomas.
TIP AS THE FRENCH DO
ADVISES FRENCH PAPER
PARIS, —(#)— Tips in hotels
still remain such a perplexity for
tourists that the mewspaper Ex
celsior has pullished a gcale for
the benef't of the foreigners indi
cating what a French traveller
would expect to give.
- Treat Goitre At Home.
Mrs. E. B. English, Atlanta, Ga.
Says: “Come or write to 392
Cherokee Ave., and I will tell you
how I prevented an operation with
Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless lini
.nent, easy to apply and inexpen
sive.” ,
Get more information at Citi
zens Pharmacy or write Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
' Sold by all druggists and at Citi
zens Pharmacy.
—(Advertisement)
’ a [
Y. i 3 L S
N“ E 5 ‘bn : |
" ‘?"n,‘ _ b
s R .
el g R =- o 8 D
& Gorinsin . 2
‘& N O | '?v’fé 6 i
T “;fir." 2. ¥ ¢ 4
A & Sy, - ! X
» D Gl
N @ 4 : : X \
| o g ® <IN "0
Homagr T | o\ 4
& *’l‘*’“’;@gfg g~} S o, \ %’ks; J &“‘ ){3 ¥ : oy
;@%fi[’y\%;i ;2»” Sy \'K'\‘Ki'o _‘\; 2 <:j £&T 320 E o »\‘ \:::?::"y . |
“{('~&’\9§ TNG TR |st < G R ’ i
“ooe oet g » o 5Ve
P ;L Be P thl \T & st 50 = :
g“& NG 'V e S f‘ 2ooAS el A o ~ fi
o PR R A e
R ass
ROD LA ROCQUE IN THE CREAT FOOTBALL SCENE IN *HOLD M VALE (*-24745
thundercus comedy drama of university life played to a sensa
nal finish on the campus of “Old Eli”"—a film story packed
th comedy, drama, thrill and appeal.
TONIGHT
RUSSIA WILL COOPERATE
WITH GERMAN DIRIGIBLE
LENINGRAD. —(/P)— Under of
fictal auspices a committee has
been formed to aid the forticom
ing flight around the world of
the German Zeppelin LC-127.
The date of the flight has not
‘been fixed but a& considerable sec
tion of the route, according to
yresent pans, lies turongh Soviet
Doctor Found Women B
and Children Sick &
More Often than Men
As a family doctor at Monti
cello, Illinois, -the whole human
body, not any small part of it,
was Dr. Caldwell’s practice. More
than half his “calls” were on wo
men, children and babies. They
are the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually of a
minor nature—colds, fevers, head
aches. biliousness—and all of them
required first a thorough evacua
tion.
~ In the course of Dr. Caldwell?s]
\47 yvears’ practice, he found a good
deal of success in such cases with
‘a prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
ipepsin. In 1892 he decided to use
;this formula in the manufacture of
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and
placed it on the market.
The preparation immediately had
as great a public success as it
previously had in Dr. Caldwell’s
private practice. Now, the third
‘generation is wusing it. Mothers
are giving it to their children who
‘were given it by their mothers
Every second of the working day
‘someone somewhere is going into
‘a drug store to buy it. There are
thousands of homes in this country’
that are mever without a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,
and we have many hundreds of let
ters from grateful people telling|
us it helped when everything else
failed. l
While women, children and eld
erly people are especially benefit
ted by Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
’sin, its mild, gentle action is
,promptly effective on the most ro
bust constitution and in the most
- Specials.
FRIDAY (CIRCUS DAY)
“Grip of the
2
Yukon
A Tremendously Thrilling Drama
of the Northwest.
‘tén'i:to'r’y; The committed Wil e
ciide. members of the Kuassign
academy 0f sciences, the Aeroancs
tic society and representatives bf
several governmental scientific bu.
Teays. . L
e et R e :‘,’l..
€7 TANING PATENT LEATHER
Remove mud from patent leath
er while it is still wet. If i
Teave it until it“is dry you are M
to seratch the leather when youw
remove the mud. & b
obstinate cases. Containing neith
er opiates nor narcotics, it is safe
for the tiniest baby. Children
like it and take it willingly. Every
R %2
; SRR
I e
i RS R
R R
aEe WA B
RO N
B R
R SRR
N
AR
fmfi ;--E;:j:;-'j::?i;j’.:fg"t e
3 R SRR
SRR
i RS
i g e N N
i GorerEeaNEl A
NN R R 3 o NG
SIS Y*q\?‘%? S |
S et y/i
S e I~
O ERRE :‘: 8 y Ty,
i
2 3. Qttrzee. ind
AT AGE 83
drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, or this coupen
brings a bottle for free trial.
ee e eooe By
IFREE BOTTLE[Y
t Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” !
: Monticello, Illinois. :
1 Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s !
I Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE, :
i
I Name i
[ e ————— N
I St i
b e »
1 P.O. 1}
LT
~—(Advertisement)
PAGE FIVE