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THE TRACK RUNS ON Dr. Frank Crane. Out in the country the other day I on a hilltop and saw the rail way track, like a silver ribbon, run ning away into the distance. The sun was shinning brightly. I could perceive a train many miles away. At night I stood upon the same hill and could see the track only for a little distance; beyond that it was swallowed up in the .shadows. But I know that the track runs on. There are high moments in life when we can see the far reach of righteousness. And there is many a dark hotir when 'doubt and unfaith settle down all around us. Indeed, our moments of vision are camparatively few. Day after day ♦all we can do is to keep the revel ations of those mcments in our me mory and plod on through the fog and obscurity, trusting more to faith than to sight. Wo cannot abide on the peak:' Most of our journey is through tile valley. ~ The merchant at his desk must keep in mind his larger plans, even when details would deny them The sailor must go on a dead reckoning when there Are no slurs by which he can set his course. But he knows the stars are still there. Even in love we come all too rare ly to the mountain of transfiguration, and most of the time we must trudge grimly forward with hope, believing what we have once seen, and hoping for what we shall see again. Underneath the crowding evidences of the power of evil every .man must believe in those eternal and far more potent cosmic law's of good. Did you once glimpse a great and beautiful lave burning like a shekin ah? However gross may be the pms ent darkness you must believe that the fire still burns. The track runs on. The soul that will not go forward until we can sac every step of the way to the end will advance but lit tle. Most of the time we must be stepping out into the dark. The man who is honest simply be cause he knows that honesty is the best policy, and is honest only so long as it seems the best policy, has a poor quality of honesty; for only that honesty is the best policy which is honest in the dark as well as in the light; only that man deserves to be called honest who is willing to follow the path of honesty even when it seems to lead into the abyss. None of us can see more than a little way most of the time. Fortun ate we are if, now and then, we reach some height where the great view unfolds. And if, afterwards, the darkness seems to close in, we can say to ourselves: “The track runs on.” Atlanta had ten automobile acci dents on Sunday, in which two men were killed and twenty injured. Now it a mighty good time to re cover your houie. We have plenty of good Shingle*, on hand, and will be glad to furnith you an estimate. —New Winder Lumber Cos. * Get Rid of Roaches 4 They crawl up water pipes and through •racke—but you caa etop them forever. Bee Bread Insect Powder will kill every woe. Sprinkle or blow it into every crevice all around your kitchen and pantry. It*# hsrmlcM to mankind, de mnlir'jm wH mestic animal*. birds and pcta wHBI of all kind*. but death to roaches. U also kills Ants. Fleas. Fliee. Mosquitoes. Water Bugs. Bed Bugs. Moths, Lice on Fowl, and Vnany other house and garden insects. Get Bee Brend in red sifting top cans St your grocer's or druggist's. Household •iaes. 10c and 25c. Other sires, 5Cc and - sl-00. Puffer gun, 10c. if your d taler cant supply n. send us 25c for large —hold else. Give dealer’s name and ask for free book- Wtt&.Q'JljU let, “It Kills Them," a guide > for killing house and garden V (tests. McCormick & Cos.. Baltimore. M4L IgjyV powder! ********** * • ' BOLTON ACCADEMY • *•♦****♦* * This community was saddened last Sunday afternoon, when the news reached here of the death of Mrs. M. L. Dunson of ML Olive. Funeral services were conducted at Harmony church by her pastor, Rev. J. H. Wood, of Winder. Interment was in the church yard. She had reached the age of 84 years, 6 months and 28 days. She is survived by the fol lowing children: J. K., G. L. and M. L, Dunson, Mrs. W. C. Glenn, Mrs. L. A. Hughes, Mrs. J. L. Sailors; and one sister, Mrs. Bob Tolbert, of Neece. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Towns county were visiting Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. Watson recently. Messrs. J. C. Fleeman and Walter Williams of Neece spent the week with Mr. J. E. Glenn. Miss Ina Anthony was the recent guest of Miss Ozie Howington of White Hill. Mr. W. C, Glenn and Mrs. T. J. Glenn attended the funeral of Mrs. M. L. Dunson, at Harmony church. Mr. Lovic Hudson of Texas visit ed relatives and friends here recent ly- Messrs. Claude Montgomery and 0. W. Jones of Commerce were here Friday. < Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolton had as guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Glenn and son, Mr. Claud Evans, L. J. and Hoyt McGinnis and sister, Doris. Misses Madie and Ollie Mae Wil liams were the guests of Mrs. Clar ence Benton this week. Mrs. Bee Sellers spent the week with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Ray, of near Commerce. Dr. Edd McDonald of Jefferson passed through our burg one day recently. ********** * * GALILEE • ***** ***** * Preaching closed here Saturday night. One . new member was added to the membership. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Center and family, Misses Mary Lee Dial and Lois Glosson, made a trip to the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Emma Elder of Winder was visiting relatives around Galilee last week. After a delightful visit to the mountains, Miss Wilhelminta Fite has returned home, accompanied by Miss Alice Elder of Clayton, who will be her guest for a while. Mr. Ira Lewis Elder was the gest of Mr. Geo. Henry Fite the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams of At lanta were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams, Saturday. Mrs. A. M. Dial was called to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Will Porter, of Statham, who is real low. Mrs. Clarence Porter of Atlanta was the week-end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Elder. Miss Louise Elder spent Thursday with Misses Lena and Ruth Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coleman. Little Miss Fred Wade spent Sun day night with her grandfather, Mr. M. L. McGalliard. The Butter Milks were defeated again Saturday afternoon at the score of 11 and 3, in favor of Johnson’s Academy. CITY COURT POST PONED A petition of citizens having been presented to the court asking, for various reasons, that the August term of city court be postponed, and in view of this and other matters well known to the public, I have reached the conclusion that it would be in the interest of the county and the public generally that no court be held at this time, and all concerned may take notice accordingly. The jury summond need not attend next Monday, and if an adjourned term is held later notice thereof will be given. Jere S. Ayers, Judge City Court. Pure Apple Vinegar, 50c per gallon.—Kesler & Legg. When thinking of your next win* ter’* COAL *upply, consider quality, quanity, prompt delivery and courte ous treatment. We solicit your ord ers on these merits.—New Winder Lumber Cos. Fresh Lettuce, Celery and Tomatoes.—Boggs Bros. & Dadisman, Phone 245. Bring you Chickens, Eggs and Butter to Kesler & Legg. ■ - ■ — * To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE flt Nets.) h stops the Couth and Headache and works off th Cold. E. W GROVE'S risoature ou each box. 30c. JEWETT BARNETT GIVES SUMMARY OF JOURNEY ~ TO THE CAROLINAS |" Nicholson, Ga."—According to pro mise, we will relate, briefly, our re cent trip to the Carolines. ’Twas on the morning of July 7, 1926, that we left the ‘‘old home town,” for Seneca, S. C-, where we were scheduled to assist in the song services* of a revival meeting. We spied the preacher, Rev. G. W. Price, at Toccoa, and was requested to abandon the trip, by rail, there, and go through the country with him the next day. That suggestion suited us precisely, so off we came. After a night in Toccoa, we were off early the next morning for the Souh Carolina city, and that flivver was faithful in transporting us to Seneca, where we took up headquart lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. ,B. Hanvey. A nice dinner was serv ed, and we were just in trim for it. Along the route frqm Toccoa wc paid especial attention to the crops— corn and cotton. Practically the same conditions prevail there as we are experiencing here in Jackson county. Farmers were out of heart over the situation, and many of them were leaving the farms, seeking to gain entrance to the "various mills. The cotton is called the Mut and Jeff ( crop", and is a very good eompari- ( son. However, the rains of the past two weeks will change the results to some extent. Getting all in readiness for the meeting, services were begun on the j evening of Friday, July 9. We were joined by Rev. Watson Sorrow of Abbeville, S. C., and interest in the services was note 4 d. We had the co operation of a nftmber of singers in the meeting, and certainly appreci-j ated their hearty assistance. The Rackley Quartette rendered some •splendid selections. * Peaches! Yes, they were in abun dance, and as fine as eyes ever wit nessed. Both varieties were in evi-j dence: those that you relish as you devour them at pleasure, and those that you would give yqur life to save—girls! See? When the services closed at Sene ca, we found that it was a hard propo sition to leave the city, since the people were so kind to us in every way. We shall ever feel indebted to them the many courtecie3 shown us while in the city; and will ever remember them, though we may never have the pleasure -of again visiting that place. Monday morning, July 26, we took our leave for Hickory, N. C., accord ing to previous arrangements. We graveled over rthe Southern, via Greenville, "Spartanburg, Blacksburg, to Gastonia, where we stopped for awhile. Then, catching the C. and N. W., we landed at Hickory, N. C., about the noon hour, and established headquarters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Goolsby, who were former ly of Georgia, so you can readily see we made ourself at home. Rev. J. R. Sailors of Nicholson was at Hickory in religious services, and our purpose was to assist in the song services there. It was rainy during the greater portion of our stay at Hickory, but the attendance at the services was very good, and we had the pleasure of meeting a number of the original Tar Heels. This was our first trip 'into North Carolina, and it carried us 244 miles from home. Besides MrrfJoolsby’s, there are a number of other, Georgia families lo cated in that place. They like the location very well, but that longing to get back among the red old hills of Georgia will bob-up if you are in qusitive withi them. They still re member the boiling of the political pots in Georgia, and inquired of us just how the situation was here re garding the various races for State house offices. We gave them the gist of it, according to our estimation, but could not declare the results. Now, regarding the condition of the crops in North Carolina: We saw very little cotton, but what there was of it, seemed to be a better crop than that of Georgia and South Caro lia. „ The corn is exceptionally fine, and reminded us of the former yields. The farmers are delighted with the recent rain falls, and predict that it has been of great advantage to the crops. Yi’e wpre near the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountain, but there was so much rain that we failed to make the anticipated visit over there. Our eyes beheld many beautiful scenes over the trip, the pleasure of which we will never forget. We noticed that every little village had one or more manufacturing con cerns, and the wages are above the average. Seems that these enter prises rank among the leading in dustries of North Carolina, and that' accounts for the migration of people to that State. We found a clever people in Hick ory, and their kindness to us during i the week that we w'ere there shall ever linger *in our mind. We are glad that we went, and are planning another trip there in the near future. Now, regarding the North Caro lina girls: We never saw prettier girls anywhere. As the old negro said once, “If dis world is as big dat j way, as it is dis’n, it shore am a ! big-un.” So the same applies to the girls, if tfiey are all over the world, [as plentiful as they are in North Car olina, then we have a few of them. Leaving Hickory, Monday after noon, August 2, we stopped over at Gastonia for a few hours, and then traversed the Southern, southward, and came into the Empire State of the South—the greatest and grandest of all, to the ones who know it best. We are glad to again be among those that we Tind ourself happiest with, and thank you for your pati ence with us. ¥ r The very same, _ Jewett Barnett. Nicholson, Ga. * * * * * * * * * * * - LEBANON • ********** * tyemember revival services begin at this place next Sunday night at 8 o’clock, and continues through the following we^f: —at 11 o’clock a. m., and 8 o’clock at night. The public is cordially invited to attend each service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarrett and two children, and Mrs. Ada Doolittle of Florida, are the guqgts of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martin. Misses Joe Cora and Bernice Sud deth and Miss Nelia Mathis of Oco nee, and Miss Ellen Wood of Arcade, spent last Thursday afternoon with Miss Lovie Whitehead. * Little Miss Hazel Martin spent last week with "her cousin, little Miss Mary Lois Mize, at Galilee. Misses Louise and Catheryne Pot ter of Atlanta are the guests of Miss Eunice Whitehead. Miss Jessie Freeman fs spending a while with’ her sister, Miss Dell Free man, in Atlanta. We have helped the looks of the cemetery at this place considerably for the last few days, and can help it more if the people would come and see after their relatives graves. Just a few can’t keep the whole cemetery cleaned off all the time without pay. So if there are any that can’t come and see after the lots of their loved ones, please send money to Mr. E. B. Martin, and he will sure see that their graves are cleaned off nice and sanded. We want the whole ceme tery cleaned off one time. Miss Louise Day and brother, Mas ter Leroy, of Atlanta, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Edna Lavender. Mr. Summie Adams and family of Galilee spent last Sunday p. m., at Mr. R. H. Whitehead’s. Mrs. J. H. Blackman and three children of Washington are spending this week with her parents. Sunday school next Sunday p. m. at 2 o’clock. So be on time. Miss Lucile Bailey of Nacoochee is spending the summer with her cousin, Miss Laura Holliday. Master Harold Martin has return ed home, after spending three weeks in Atlanta with relatives. • *******• • ATTICA • * ********* * Protracted services begins at Pros pect church Sunday, and will con tinue throughout the week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lavender are spending a while in Americus. * Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kinney of Crawford have returned home, after spending several days with relatives here. * Several from here attended the Carruth reunion at Arcade, Thurs day. Miss Moena Freeman returned to the hospital in Athens, after spend ing her vacation with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson spent Sunday here. Misses Euna and Eva Lavender, Miss Bowden, were Sunday guests of Misses Alice and Nancy Rocquemore. Miss Willie Maude Wallace of Greensboro is heae for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Hale visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hale, Sunday. Funeral serviees were at Prospect, Sunday morning, of Mr. Linton Hunter. He lived here a few years ago; and was in Birmingham, Ala., at the time of his unexpected death, which was a shock to his rela tives and friends. Mr. Nolan Hale of Atlanta, Mrs. Walker Hale, Mrs. George Doster, Jr., Mrs. Clotfelter, and Messrs. Charlie Fowler and Young Wallace, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hale, Monday. Several from here attended the singing at Crooked Creek, Sunday afternoon. i ... NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER 1 State of Georgia, County of Jack son. By virtue of the power con tained in a trust deed to secure bonds executed by J. C. Shields of Jackson County, Georgia, on the 19th day of July, i922, to W. J. Tilson and Chas. D. McKinney, Trustees for bondhold ers, said deed being recorded in deed book “TT,” pages 590-1-2 of the rec ords of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County, Georgia, there will be sold at public outcry be fore the court house door, in Jackson County, Georgia, by the said W. J. Tilson and Charles D. McKinney, Trustees for the bondholders, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in September, 1926, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Tract A—All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in j county of Jackson, State of Geor gia, and in Jefferson district, bound ed on the north by lands of Parks Adams, .on east by lands of Will ; Smith, on the south by lands of A. S. Shields, and on the west by lands of Parks Adams, Stfd more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an oak on Shields line, and running north 85 degrees east nine and forty five hundredths (9.45) chains to a rock corner, thence north 33 degress east eight and forty-three hundredths (8.43) ' chains to a rock corner on Jefferson and 4 Stathaih highway, thence north 4 degrees, east sixteen and four-tenths (16.4) chains to a rock corner, thence north 73-3-4 de grees west twenty-one and eight tenths (21.8) chains to a rock corner, thence north 69 degrees west thirteen and four-tenths (13.4) chains to a rock corner, thence south 10 degrees east twenty-five (25) chains to a rock corner, thence south 71 degrees east fourteen and eighty-six hun dredths (14.86) chains to a rock corner, and thence south 3 1-2 de grees west five and thirty-seven hun dredths (5.37) chains to the begin- 1 ning oak corner, containing seventy-! three acres, moae or les3, according to survey made by C.-M. Thompson, Surveyor, and recorded in deed book QQ, page 547. | Tract B—All that tract or parcel of land in Jefferson district, J^ck-: son County, Georgia, bounded on the 1 north by lands of Dudley George, the east by Oconee river, on south*? by J. C. Shields, and on the west by , Mrs. E. F. Saxon, and more particu-; larly described as follows: Begin- 1 ning at a post oak on the west bank , of the Oconee river, and running thence south 79 degrees west 19 chains to a stake, thence south 12 degrees east 9.32 chains to a stake, thence south 78 1-2 degrees west 4£.14 chains to an iron pin on the road, thence along said road north 41 , degrees west 6 chains, thence north 28 1-2 degrees west 5.30 chains to a stake, thence north 61 1-2 degrees east 26.80 chains to an elm stump at the head of a branch, thence down said branch 37.10 chains, more or less, to the river, thence down the river south 14 degrees east 14.10 chains to the beginning point, being marked tract two (2) on plat made by L.. A. House, and recorded in deed j book MM, page 402 of Jackson coun- ■ ty records, containing one hundred and one-fourth (100 1-4) acres, more or less. Tract C—All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jefferson ' district of Jackson county, Georgia, l and bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. E. F. Saxon, on the 1 northeast by lands of J. C. Shields, j on the southeast by the lands of Harber, on the south by Mulberry | river, anß on the west by the lands of Mrs.” E. F. Saxon, and more par-1 ticularly described as follows: Be ginning at a common corner on the public road, and running thence 1 westerly along said road 13 1-2 chains to a rock corner, thence north 1.77 chains to hickory corner, thence' north 62 degrees west 11 1-2 chains to a pine, thence south 9 degrees' west 5.90 chains to a corner, thence north 78 degrees west 19.20 chains to a post oak, thence south 11 de grees, east 7.97 chains to a red oak on the road, thence south 34 chains J to a birch on Mulberry river, thence; down said river 42 chains, more or less, to a sycamore corner on Har-' ber’s line, thence north 28 1-2 de- ] grees east 15.32 chains, thence north 40 degrees east 7 chains, thence north 43 degrees east 6.60 chains, thence north 30 1-2 degrees east 9.32 chains to a pine on the public road, and Wienie nlorthlWestwardlyt along said public road 19 chains to the beginning point, containing two hun dred one and three-fourths (201 3-4) acres, more or less, as per plat by W. T. Appleby, recorded fn deed book MM, page 201 of Jackson county records. Tract D—All that tr&ct of land lying and being in the county of Jackson and State of Georgia, and in Jefferson district, and more par ticularly described as follows: Begin ning at a rock on the public road and running thence south 15 1-2 degrees west 35.51 chains to a red oak on Mulberry river, thence down the meanders of said river 78.03 chains, more or less, to a water oak, thence north 66 1-2 degrees west 28 chains to a rock corner, thence nor + h 6 1-4 degrees east 3 chains to a rpck corn er, thence along the meanders of the public road 46.48 chains to the be ginning point, .containing one hun dred eighty-three and one-half (183 1-2) acres, more or less, as per plat made by W. T. Appleby, and recorded in deed book MM, page 201 of Jackson county records. Tract E—All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jefferson district, of Jackson county, Georgia, bounded on the north by lands of I. W. Ethridge, on the east by lands of Carruth, Coleman. I. W. Ethridge, J. N. Ross, J. A. Wills and E. H. Shields, on the south and west by lands of J. C. Shields, the Oconee river being the line, and more partic ularly described as follows: Begin ning at a gum comer on the east bank of the Cconee river, thence f north 87 1-2 degrees chains tc a stake „r Ma ® thence north 9 1-2 degref | chains, thence north 73 h ® 3.60 chains, thence south ® [east 2.29 chains, thence so . , ® grees east 9.70 chains, thc-n.V M \2 0 1-2 degrees east 4.40 ,C | thence south 7.75 chain. south 64 degrees west in'. ‘/J to a dogwood, thence nor- Y® degrees west 19.80 chains A* oorner, thence south 3 * . ■ east 3.86 chains to an oa t of 1 ® south 88 1-2 degrees west 9 .'d® to a rock corner, thence SoU ‘h i® degrees west 18.50 chain Y ® south 58 1-2 degrees eaf ’ "M chains, thence north 86 l- > '® [tins creek, thence south r,7 V"® west 15 chains to gum corn. Yf® north 86 3-4 degrees v„ ‘4® chains to a rock corner, u, • e ~ ® 18 1-4 degrees past 16 - , g,.,® thence south 83 3-4 degree v ,-® links v thence south 25 1-4 ■ i ™ est 16; 82 chains to a gum Y' ® Oconee river, and them along said river to th .b.-M Pbint, containing four hum;>v/ n ® and one-fo’urth (409 1-4 ar „‘® 'or less, and being tract on ,Y|'® plat made by L. A. House. ® corded in deed book MM. ; ® of Jackson county record-. ■ !. The deed above deferred to ,® izes and empowers the said \\, ® son and Charles D. McKiiv ® tees for bondholders, to property herein described ® failure of the said J. C. S ® pay any principal or inter. ; no ® secured by said trust dee i. ~® whereas, the said J. C. Shi v ]® failed to pay interest coupon, . >® gating the sum of $640.00. ® matured January 19, 1926. , and ® terest coupons aggregating t , b® of $640.00, which matured .1 . ® 1926, and the said W. J. Til , 1; ® Chas. D. McKinney, Trusts - f® bondholders, demanded pa vim m ® same, which has been ref j i, t® said W. J. Tilson and Chas. p. ® Kinney, Trustees for the br- ® has declared the entire sen, of ~® bonds, which aggregate mo r ® sixteen thousand (16,000.G0 * : ar® in default, due and payable. ■ Therefore, by virtue of the pr.we® conferred by said trust deed, -J® ,said described property will be ® as the property of the said J. ® Shields, Hfy W. J. Tilson and f'ha® D. McKinney, Trustees for bin® holders, to the highest bid \ f® cash at the time and place abo\e i® dicated, and the proceeds will ta® plied, first, to the expense of co® ducting the sale, then to the pa® ment of said indebtedness, and t® remainder, if any, jto J. C. Shield® as provided in said deed. This 2r® day of August, 1926. ■ W. J. Tilson and Chas. D. McKi no® Trustees for Bondholders. ■ Hal Lindsay, 1408 Hurt Bldg., A® lanta, Ga. 1 COMMISSIONERS SALE 1 V 1 Georgia, Jackson County. Pur.-a® ant to an order of the superior couß of Jackson county, granted on 4th day of August, 1926, we, Clauß Barnett, Clifton Barnett and J. A® Standridge, as commissioners, wilß sell to the highest bidder for cash aB the court house door in the countß of Jackson, on the first Tuesday ifl September, 1926, within the legaß hours of sale, the following describe® property, ■ A certain tract or parcel of land® situated, lying and being in Jackso® county, Georgia, and containin® thirty-one and one-fourth (31 1-4® acres, more or less, known as a par® of the Amanda Williams placeman® being the place where Ebb William® now resides, in Harrisburg and adjoining lands of Y. D. Maddo® and others, with the improvement® thereon. 1 This property will be sold in pur® | suance to the above mentioned old® er, which is of file in the Clerk's id® fice, superior court, Jackson county® and said land is being sold undo® partition proceedings, so that the pro® iceeds arising therefrom can be dis® i tributed in accordance with the par® itition proceedings. The sale of then said land is made subject to tne| j confirmation of the court. If sal ®l ,is confirmed, deed will be exeeutedl pursuant to the laws regulating P ar ‘| tition proceedings. ' ' Clifton Barnett, Claud Barnett, J. A. Standridge, Commissioners. Year’s Support Georgia, Jackson County. To all Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that the appraisers ap pointed to set apart and assign a year’s support to Mrs. F. A. Ivey, the widow of F. A. Ivey, deceased, have filed their award, and unle ' good and sufficient cause is show n. the same will be made the judgmen. of the court at the September term, 1926, of the Court of Ordinary. This August 11th, 1926. W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Cl> e Harvil, Milia Harvil and John Har vil have filed their application before me to require S. V. Wilhite, Admini strator of Mrs. M. C. Wilhite, de ceased, to execute titles under bon 1 for titles, and I will pass upon sail application the first Monday in Sep". 1926. This August 9th, 1926. W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary. ■ , * The Quintal Tint Doe* Hot Affect > * HmO Because ol Its tonic and laxative */*; *£*£ TiVB BROMO QUININK is better tRa a _ y Quinine and doe* not cause aervousners nor nng.o* in head. Remember ihe “® e took for tt signature ot GkOVS. W