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PAGE FOUR
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A Thought For The Day
' Sanctify them through the truth; thy word is
truth.—St. John 17:17.
The greatest friend of truth is time; her greatest
enemy is prejudice and her constant companion is
humility —Colton.
CATTON’S COMMENT
'
‘When the history of these troubled times comeg tO
be written—if a historian can be found who has the
strength for the job—one of its verdicts probably
will be that this was the blossoming time and the
midsummer heyday of the great American sucker,
BEvidence to support that verdict is swashing about
all over the landscape. It makes the newspapers
bulky and crowds the ads out of the magazines. But
the keystone of the arch and the cap on the monu
ment of it all is undoubtedly the Drake case.
This famous swindle has been aired in the courts
and the newspapers over and over again. A city
glicker ventured into the midwest some years ago an
mouncing that the estate of Sir Francis Drake, Queen
Llizabeth’s famous old freebooter, had passed down
through his male descendants and had grown pro
digiously with the years.
Today, he said it comprised practically all London
and was worth untold pbillions; and he, the slicker,
had the heirg under his thumb and was about to ar
range a settlement of the estate; and all who con
tributéd a dollar or so to defray the expenses would
get their money back a thousandfold. i
Thit anyone outside of an asylum would even‘
listen to such a yarn ig hardly credible, But the
suckers came forward in droves and platoons to
hand over their money to the slicker. No one knows
how much he collected, but it kept him in luxury
for years.
_Unele Sam’s men finally caught up with the slicker
and gent him to prison for 10 years. But did that
" the racket? Verily, it went on in a bigger way
~gun ever,
. People in poorhouses kicked in with their dimes
‘and quarters; public meetings were held in small
towns up and down the Mississippi valley; the tale
fmg’ until the suckers were told that not only was
!:mfipn included in the Drake estate, but all of
America as well.
“./It was the pending settlement of the estate, it was
+said, that forced England and America off the gold
standard.
It would be hard to think of a dizzier swindle than
this. 'lf ever a yarn had “pipe dream” written ‘on its
face, thig is it.
' Yet with the promoter of the affair actually doing
time in a federal prison, and with every statement
of fact blown sky-high, the thing is still alive; more,
the suckers are stiil kicking in, and dreaming of
eruel international plots whenever they are remind
ed that the law is trying te step on the scheme.
1f hundreds of housands of peiple can be found to
believe such a yarn as this, and to sink good money
in it, need we wonder that some odd political pana
ceas occasionally get sold to the electorate?
Ban Trick Tests for Aliens
Bven a bureaucracy can get wise to itself, in time.
It is announced in Washington that government
officials examining applicants for citizenship must
hereafter ask sensible questions. The trick ques
tions of the past are out; and when you look at
some of them you can only wonder what some of
our foreign-born citizens must have thought of the
wisdom of Uncle Sam.
In the past, for instance, alieng have been asked
such questions as these: How high is the Bunker
Hill monument? How mang staige are there on 2
quarter? How many legg has the Constitution?
What has Ireland been fighting for? Can Congress
make a law to put me in jail for 40 years?
About all that the examiners forgot seems to have
been to ask the boys, How old ig Ann? How any
one in his senses could have expected to gauge a
man’s fitness for citizenship by his answers to such
questions is beyond understanding. It is good to
learn that examinations henceforth will be more
sensible.
Hospitals “Hold the Bag”
One of the things that give hospital superintendents
gray hairg is, as you might expect, the automobile
traffic accident.
' David H. M. Fyle, president of the United Hospital
Fund of New York, discloses that the average vic
tim of an auto accident runs up a hill of $33 when
taken to a hospital for treatment; and an increasing
percentage of these bills never get paid.
The hospital can’t help itself. The traffic victim
is an emergency case; treatment can’t be refused
while' his financial standing is examined.
And; too often, when he recovers and gets the bill,
he reveals that he can't pay it, but that he’ll settle
as soon as he colleets damages from the driver of
the other car. And that may be the last he hospital
ever sees of him.
.. This means an added burden for the hospitals. If
we don’t insist on financial responsibility on the part
of motorists, we must at least contribute more gen
erously to hospital funds, so that the institutions
can continue to care for the victims of our mad
traffic situation.
There is no point on the earth where the moon
:never shines,
The American doughboy ecarried 75 pounds of
equipment during the World War.
Some scientists explain kleptomania as the resuilt
of parents restraining their children from things
they want.
Dogs, like human beings, have two sets of teeth.
Thg‘ Farliest apartment houses in the United States
were built in New York City between 1870 and 1875.
’ THE WALTON TRIBUNE
Editor Ernest Camp, of the Walton Tri
bune, is tobe congratulated onthe appear
ance of the new Tribune, which now ap
pears each week in its new dress, and of
metropolitan size, eight columng in width
and numerous pages.
The Tribune is ably edited; its news
columns filled with uptodate matter; its
advertising columns glow with advertise
ments and its typographical appearance
and make-up is excellent throughout,
Editor Camp is a forceful and versatile
writer, speaking his own mind and con
victions which cannot be misunderstood,
he is recognized as one of the most out
standing members of the Georgia fourth
estate.
THE DANGERS IN NIGHT DRIVING
Motorists driving at night cannot exer
cise too much care. When passing another
automobile, the drivers should dim their
lights indicating that the approaching car
is seen. When the use of automobiles was
in an incipient stage, it was an establish
ed custom for drivers to dim their lights,
but at the present time, motorists seldom
observe this rule of courtesy. Night driv
ing has grown to be dangerous from many
angles. The use of bright lights, without
dimmers, causes many accidents; operat
ing cars with only one light is another
hazard that should be avoided; head and
tail lights should burn while driving on
the highways, and, especially should these
lights be kept on, if for any reason it be
comes necessary to work with your car. A
parked car on the roadside without lights
burning is a menace that causes a large
number of accidents.
Often it is necessary for motorists to
stop in order to repair some part of their
automobile or to take off and put on a
tire. When such repairs are being made,
motorist should park their cars away from
the vavement off the highways, and, if
possible use the road surface. With the
foregoing precautions practiced, the num
ber of accidents will automatically de
crease,
A GOOD JOB COMPLETED
With the arrest of Tommy Toughy, the
last of the notorious racketeers and gang
sters have paid the toll of their crimes by
either death or prison sentences.
The G-men did a good job tracking
down and arresting Toughy. He had
evaded the officers longer than any of his
pals, but the opportune time came for his
capture, and the officers made the best
of it by taking him in the toils of the law.
During the palmy days of Al Capone,
Toughy was his head leader in his opera
tions of crime. Toughy knew the game;
he was brave and fearless of the officers;
he took a chance whenever it was neces
sary to serve his leader, Capone. He never
}failed to deliver, but the time came for
his career to end and it did when the G
men corralled him in an apartment in Chi
cago where he was temporarily residing,
waitng for reports of his alleged appear
ance in that city to subside.
Toughy is not what he used to be, dash
ing and daring; he kept the officers at
bay by evading their every effort to cor
‘ner and arrest him. Today he is broken
‘in health; broken in morale, a mere shad
ow of his former days; a victim of palsy
lfrom which he will never recover. |
GOVERNMENT AFTER SWINDLERS
Adveitisements setting forth all kinas
of propositions for employment can Jbe
found daily in the newspapers of the
country. A major portien of such adver
tisements are bonafide, but there are some
of them that are pure and unadultrated
swindles. Recently the postoffice depart
ment issued a fraud order against a num
ber of these concerns prohibiting them the
use of the mails. An advertisement of
onedof the concerns barred from the mails,
read:
“Ladies wanting home work, any kind,
spare time, inclose stamp. Eller Company,
V-296, Broadway, New York.”
~ Some of these advertisements are
catchy and plausable, such as addressing
envelops and mail circulars from home,
work to be done at the leisure of the em
ployed. Stamps for replies were asked
for and on receipt of a second communi
cation, a nominal sum was asked to be re
mitted for samples or instructions as how
to proceed. Those who did remit 50 cents
to three dollars found themselves with
worthless samples or with no employment
from which they could realize returns
from the deposit they had made.
Such swindlers deserve severe punish
ment and it may be depended that all con
cerns proved to be fraudulent will receive
what is coming to them from the courts of
the federal government,
Department of Commerce regulations
require that all aircraft flying between
sunset and sunrise show three position
lights, green on the right wing, red on the
leg, and a white light set far back on the
tail.
Each time an air line purchases a $6,-
000 engine for one of its planes, it is nec
essary to spend between $25,000 and $40,-
000 additional for the operation and
;naintenance of it before it becomes obso
ete.
Tourists now may bring their cars into
Cuba without payment of duties and may
use them in that country for 180 days, at
the end of which period they must either
be_gaken out of the country or the duties
paid.
Men are said to be color-blind more of
ten than women. The ratio, according to
1. H. Godlove, of the Museum of Sciencge
and Industry, New York, is about four to
one, :
‘WAIT A MINUTE—WE’LL BOTH LOOK!”
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With Al .'ML/ Love rrmu
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Against the wishes of her
grandmother, aristocratic Mrs.
Willard Cameron, Dana West
brook marries Dr. Scott Stan
ley, struggling young physi
cian.
Before her marriage, Ronald
Moore had been in love with
her. Nancy, Dana’s half-sister,
loves Ronald, but hides her
feeling behind a disdainful
attitude.
Paula Long’s infatuation
for Scotit finallyy arouses
Dana's jealousy. After a mis
understanding Dana returns to
her grandmother’s home. Mrs.
Caweron uses her influence to
make the separation perma
nent, and the hreak between
the young couple widens.
Ronnie is a comfortable
friend, but Dana remains _
unhappy. Finally believing fi
Scott loves Paula Dana de
cides to divorce him.
Ronnie spents six months
abroad hoping Dana will real
ize she loves him. When he re
turns, they go to a house
party. Dana’s indifference
piques Ronnie and he drives
to town He meets Nancy on
the street and takes her to see
his home. Her enthusiasm
pleases him and he finds
himself interested and intri
gued.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XL
Cyril Lancaster said to Dana,
“Now I know why America and
England went to war once. That
good-looking chap was positively
savage. Acted as though he had a
personal gfudge -against me for
some reason. Queer, wasn't it?”
It was after the episode on the
lake when the boat he and Dana
were in so narrowly avoided col
lision with Scott’s boat.
Scott had acted like a savage.
During the next two months Dana
thought about it often It was
queer, because Scott really wasn't
like that. He was reasonable and
understanding. But Cyril Lan
caster's description had been jus
tified. Rage had been written all
uver Scott’s face. For a moment
Dana had thought that Scott was
surely going to start something.
Then, all at once, the angry look
had given place to a sober expres
sion and Scott's ‘tone had been
clipped and controlled. He said,
“Sorry. Forget it. The fog's lift
ing now. I don’'t suppose you'll
have any more trouble.
That glimpse of Scott had been
devastating. Dana’s carefully built
theory that you could build hap
piness with the materials at hand
toppled. She faced the knowledge
now that she was miserable and
|‘® S ReR e T _FEELI
"How do | feel.... K ‘Q? »
Rotten/ why do you ask? ‘\-k:’
“Because, i m
you are not yourself !” ; ‘
IT is all so simple, too ! That tired, run-down, exhaustq‘d feeling quite
often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious’red-blood-cells,
Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on
new life. .. food is really turned into energy and strength...you can’t
help but feel a~d look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-blood
celll;...it also improves the appetite and digestion. It has been the
nation’s standby for over 100 years...and unless your case is excep
tional it sbouldybel you, too. Insist on S.B.S. Tonic in the blood-red
celloplune—wnppuf package. Thé big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two
weeks’ treatment...it's more economical. © The S.B.S. Co.
SSS TONIC Makes you feel like yourself again’
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG;II_
that marriage to Ronnie would not
make her less so.
Yet there was other things to
consider beside personal happi
ness. There was the futility of
loving a man who loved someone
else and who was definitely out
of your life. There was the hap
piness PDana knew she could
bring to two old people and Nan
¢y who had always had the hard
end. Maybe it was true that the
most you could attain in marriage
was security, companionship.
“Well, at least I won’'t let Ron
nie propose while I'm feeling this
way. It wouldn't be fair,” Dana
decided. A
There are little discouraging
tricks that every girl knows. Dana
employed them Ronnie didn't
ssem discouraged, though at times
Dana knew he was puzzlgd by her
attitude.
. Qhere were rushing from one
party to ar;}?her. Usually they
doubled-dated” with some other
couple. Ronnie couldn’'t quite fig
ure out Dana’s sudden enthusiasm
for crowds. He was sure, though
that it wouldn’'t be Ilong before
Dana would tire of chasing pleas
ure and excitement every moment,
and the restless light in her eyes
would be replaced by the old hap
py shine.
Dana was so absorbed she did
not hear the gentle tap 'at her
door until it was repeated again.
Then she called, “Come in, Aunt
Ellen.”
Her aunt’s face was drawn and
troubled. “Dana,” she said, in
agitation, “your grandmother is
ill. I'm afraid it's a stroke She
stumbled and fell. We've put her
in bed, Sarah, Anna and I, and
T've called a doctor. Oh, if any
thing happens to Agatha, I don't
know what I will do!”
Dana cried, “Why didn't you
call me?’ She ran down the long
hall to her grandmother's room.
Sarah was sitting by the bed,
staring mournfully at her mistress.
Mrs. Cameron’s breath was com
ing quickly between drawn, parch
ed lips. Above the old-fashioned
nightgown, her neck looked thin,
her cheeks sunken.
“I never thought of grandmoth
er as being frail,”” Dana thought,
shocked. “But she is. Terribly
frail She looks as though a wind
might blow her away.”
Jln} swift @ompugction, she
thought, “I've never done anything
to show I love her. And she’s
been good to me in her way. It
may be too late now.”
Mrs. Comeron’s weak voice
came: “That you, Dana?’ I was
sure you were out with Ronnie.”
Dana sat down by the bed, pat
ting her grandmother’s hand
How obsessed grandmother was
by one idea. She wanted the
marriage more than anything else
in the world.
“He's coming tonight,” Dana
said, trying to speak brightly.
“I'm glad,” Mrs Cameron said.
“Dana—'""
“Don’t talk, Grandmother, It
isn't good for you.”
“I'm worried about you and
Ronnie. If anything should hap
pen to me, I don't know what you
would do, child.”
“Everything’s going to be all
right,” Dana Eeplied gently.
“Don’'t worry.”
Mrs. Cameron motioned to Sa
rah, who left the room. “Dana,
you're going ta marry Ronnie,
aren't you? It's best child. All the
way around ” ;
Best all the way around. Of
course it was., Everybody would
be so happy. Amd maybe, some
day, she would be happy too.
“I guess it is,” Dana said in a
low voice. $
“Yoo mean you're going to
marry him?”
“Yes, Grandmother.”
She felt thin h‘ands clutch hers
fiercely, ,gratefully. Then Aunt
Ellen was standing close by, her
voice coming excitedly.
“Agatha, T sent for Dr. Osborne.
I haven’'t a bit of confidence in
Dr. Emberson, and I wanted the
best. But he couldn’'t come. He
had another patient, something.
Scott Stanley is here in his place.
I saw him getting out of the .ar
and Sarah’s gone to bring him up.
Oh, T don’t know what to do!” ‘
Mr:. Cameron yaised up on her
thin arms, “Ellen, you fool!”
There was a knock on the door
and Dana opened it. She thought,
“1f Grandmother dares to hurt
hi’n» now T'll never forgive her.”
Stme heady emotion was giving '
her strength, semaing a joyous
thrili through her.
“Come in, Scot'.,” Dana said.
His deep voice dnswered§ not
bantering but quiet and controll
e¢d, “How 2re you, Dana?”
He¢ turned professionally toward
the bed, where old Mrs. Cameron
glared at him from her pillow.{
After a moment, her eyes shifted
to IDana. Something in the girl's
expression wes arresting.
Mrs. Cameron moistened her!
dry lips, took a deep breath and}
said, ‘I suppose. you never ex
pected me to be a patient, Scott?”
“It gives me real pleasure,”
Scott said lightly. “I've lots of old
scores to settle. So I've brought|
my biggest, bitterest pills.” ‘
Dana, amazed, heard her grand
mother chuckle sardonically. “You
would!” Weakness had softened
her a little. She said, “I remem
ber you were always one of the
worst little boys in town. I have'nt
forgotten the green apples you
and those wretched Wilkerson
boys used to get from that »ig
tree in my orchid.”
“The branches sung over i¢he
wall,” Scott said, smiling a little
“Walls never made any differ
ence to you,” Mrs. Cameron said
grimly. 3
Scott lifted his hand from her
pulse. “Pulse definitely shows
misbehaving on your part. Now,
then, we’'ll see about your heart.”
| Dana would bear no more.
Scott, who had been her husband,
®gitting there likP a stranger.
Speaking to her in a calm, alien
‘tone. Talking ’to an old woman
| who had been his bitter enemy in
1a friendly, tolerant fashion.
] Dana went out, closing the door
i behind her.
} How still the house was now.
lHow horribly still and silent and
i cold and cheerless, away from the
magic sound of a Voice. .
‘ She put her hands up over her
{ face and felt the tears trickling
l thro .gh her fingers. After a while
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
THE DEATH OF THE AAA
Editor, Banner-Herald:
It was with interest that Ameri
ca awaited the decision of the su
preme court in regard to the con
stitutionality of the AAA. Some
were anxioug for the <decision to
uphold the validity of the law,
while the masses were in hopes
that the court would render the
decision that was handed down
Monday.
The writer is constantly in touchi
with the farmer and this law has
robbed him of his living. 1 have
no reference to the- large land
owners—they are not farming. The
man that toils from sun to sun is
the farmer, and he certainly hasl
not benefitted under the process.
Here’s hoping that this decision
‘Will learn the senators and con
gressmen something—to stop in
terferring with the liberties of the
people; let agriculture and all the
Jaws of nature take care of the
situation; and, if they can't do
anything more than pass uncon
stitutional laws, adjourn and come
home,
At last we see another chance
for the people to enjoy their free
dom in America, and here’'s hop
ing that we can be delivered from
'such extravagence that we have
been undergoing for the past three
years,
Yorrs very truly,
JEWETT BARNETT.
e T s
BOGART NEWS
BY ALEX AUTRY
BOGART--Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Whitehead of Athens, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bradley of
Gratis, are spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Busha.
Mr. Waymon ‘Terry is visiting
his brother near - College Park,
Ga. '
Mr. Ed Mann of Athens, spent
Sunday with Mr. Julian Watson.
Friends of Mr. Webb Thomas
will be glad to know he 1g recovs
ering from mumps,
she heard steps. And then Aunt
Ellen spoke:
“Dana, I wouldn’'t have sent for
Dr. Osborne for anything if 1
had dreamed this would happen.
I hope you'll forgive me. Aga
tha’s going to be all right. Scott
said it wasn't a stroke, Something
like vertigo. I imagine She’ll be
up again in a few days. All she
needs is to watch her diet and not
overexert. I hope you won'ty wor
ry too much about—about all this.”
Ske “sat staring into the fire
which burned cheerfully under
th: white mantel. It had evident
ly bheen burning like that all day,
replenished by Sarah’s conscien
ticus hands. The room was too
warm now. Suffecatingly warm.
Dana went to the window and
opened it, feeling the cold air
against her flushed face, grate
fully.
And then she was listening. A!-
moest hoi@ding her breath. A clear
low whistle. She heard it twice
liana caught up a coat and ran
swiftly alcng the hall. Down the
back steps, through the side door.
Her eager feet took her in a
breathless rush to the. garden.
(To Be Continued)
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING—STATE OF GEORGIA - :
Statement of Condition of : :
HUBERT BANKING COMPANY g
ATHENS, GEORGIA
At Close of Business December 31, 1935, 5 ;
As Called for by the Superintendent of Banks
J. H. HUBERT, Owner. ¥
MRI it ii i Sk RAR AR
RESOURCES
1. Loans and Di5c0unt5......................................333,032.71
3. U. 8. Government Securities owned......c.ovcvuuuvnnaa.., 1,800.00
4 Other Stoocks and Bonas oW, ... 1o coossnessissiviiig 100.04
5 Farnilire Aud WIREION L u LL e 479.14
8. Cash in Vault and Due from 8ank5.................... 2., "15,296.93
10. Checks for Clearing and Due from other 8ank5............ 2,077.98
20 OVORAPALINY i U R R RIS vek Paweiens ive LN TiH 586.69
36, Ohor ReBOUPCRR. ... s lssssnseins sasssonetiss vosnananss 1000008
———— e
FORAL 0.4 e es ol whissh Cannr sVs BSOS
LIABILITIES s
22, Unalvided: Profith sein eicslv. sivss avs cd saa s, LI soh by
20 -CREiers OROCRE. .. i v ibrincin vtk auas o 0 S 5 oyt 209.78
AR Temant BEDOSIMG. .o, o ot h oLks b s ae ss vy 0 80508
80. Bavlngn DOPOBIER. ... ii s . ißve e, vev it S ihoh s oioe sAT 860 28
o 5 Ouier FANOMMIOE, L. iR e N Si, e L ISOD.OB
—————
FOTAL -oo et eessssnsassiasssnes +308,873.54
: e e LA
GEORGIA—CIarke County: .
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized
to administer oaths in said county, J. H. Hubert who, on oath, says he
is the owner of the Hubert Banking Company, and that the above and
foregoing report of the condition of said bank is true and correet,
J. . H. HUBERT, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Bth day of January, 1936,
WADIE BELL, N. F., Clarke Co., Ga.
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
gléoreuef now with Creomulsion.
SOoCnlng Sernie Colng L 0 Sy
elements common too many
remedies; such as, Syrup of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex
tract of Licorice Root, fluid extract
of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract of Imc for
fts powerful phlegm ning
effect, fluid extract of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, Beechwood Creo
sote is perfectly blended with all
of t.hesetoreaci the source of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul
sion can be taken frequently and
conflnuousl{aby adults and children
with remar g}e results.
» Thousands doctors nse Creo
mulsion in their own families as
well as in their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the inflamed membranes and
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936
Mrs., Lula Milsaps has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Statham.
Mr. I‘i—l; 'lgir;ri'un spent Saturday
as the guest of home folks.
COMMON
/ Relieve the distressing \\
symptoms by applying
Mentholatum in nosfrils
and rubbing on chest.
MENTHOLATUM
Gives COMFORT Daily
Come ‘in and
.get yourinew’
ARCADIAN
NITRATE{ OFASODA
) o
‘44
“Handbook
a 9
For Growers
HANDBOOK
GROWERS
. :
it's FREE
e The popular “Handbook for
Growers” is now ready for all!
farmers. It is chock-full of infor-:
mation and handy memorandum,
pages. Get your copy while they
last. Decide right now this is the
time and the year to use noth
ing but Arcadian, the American
Nitrate of Soda. e
Order your Nitrate of Soda
now. Arcadian, the American
Nitrate of Soda is in stock ready
for shipment. It is & southem,‘
high-test soda guaranteed lé%f
nitrogen (equal to 19.45% am
monia) and remember it usually
gives you more_nitrogen than
you pay for.
W L 7
';'HEAMER!CAN
MITRATE OF
A SODA
| weretififon
¥Southern Fertilizers for o
the Southern Fa(mir"'
FOR.SALE_AT
Your Local Fertilizer
Supplier
heal the irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness of Beechwood Creo
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get =
real dose of Creosote in Creomul
sion, emulsified so that it is palat.
able, digestible and potent for gO~
ing to the very seat of the trouble.
Creomitxlllsmn is juaranteed satis
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrita
tions and especially those stubborn
ones that start with o common cold
and haxfi on for dreadful days and
nights ereafier, Even if other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul
sion and to refund every cent of your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Dor’t worry threugh another %Im
less night—phone or go get a
of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)