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PAGE TWO
Don’t Prod Your
Liver to Action
NR Overcomes Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
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The organs of digestion, assimila
tion and elimination —the stoma h,
liver and bowels —are closely allied,
a,nd the proper action of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning of all the others.
“Whipping” your liver into action
with calomel or for Ing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics is a great mlstak- A bet
ter, safer plan is strength nir.g and
toning the whole digestive r : 1 < umina
tive system with Nature’s Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not. < Jy brings
immediate relief, but genuine and 1 :st
ing benefit. It acts on the sto...ach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
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biliousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves si< k headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
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and bowels working togc tL r in vig
orous harmony, and you v. ..1 not have
to take medicine every day—just take
one NR Tablet occasionally to keep
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ways feel your best. Remember it is
easier and cheaper to keep well tnan
it is to get well. t
Get a 25c box and try it with the
understanding that it must give you
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or no pay. Nature’s Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
NW Tonight- Get a
Tomorrow Feel Right 25‘80x
HOWELL’S PHARMACY.
SLOW i
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world’s
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles —
COLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
CLEANLINESS ABOVE ALL.
WE CLEAN EVERYTHING. PHONE
18. 23-ts
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chill out of Eggl
4>»\ Charo-Cola
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IftUl l *»il| l uuiiu«iiiuiiuuiiiiitiipl»i ji'AL2Jl mi “*
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K Drink il at the fountain — in a
eX bottle, through a straw taken _ 4
jgMff - : W. from its bed of crushed ice. It I
refreshes and satisfies. (]MS < Mtffi
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Q<-’ c our SoUiers and Sailors a Job
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i SANDRA THE JEALOUS
a new serial story by
JANE PHELPS.
Author of ‘‘The Promoter’s Wife," and Other Stories.
(Copyright by George Mathew Adams.)
SANDRA SENDS FOR ROSE
GRANDON.
CHAPTER XLIV.
SUDDENLY I decided what I
would do! I would send for
: Rose Grandon to stay with me. Ev
■ erett had not forbidden me to do so—
he could not very well when I had no
such thought when he left, and so
naturally did not ask if I might have
her.
“It would be better to have her
while Everett is away,” I said to my
self. “They might not get along,
and then it would be awkward for
me.” It was sophistry, and I knew
it. But I didn’t care—not for the
minute. Leola did as she liked and
he, Everett loved her. I would show
him, show them all that I too could
do as I liked.
After the telegram was sent, how
ever, I was a bit frightened.
“Pleas e come and visit me for a
few days. I am alone,” was all I
had said. I knew Rose well enough
to be sure she would jump at the
chance of visiting me. Sh e was ter
ribly curious and would be anxious
to see how I lived.
Rose had said long ago. before I
married Everett, that she didn’t be
lieve Everett would let his wife peep
if he were not in the mood; that she
was sure his wife would not be al
lowed to say her soul was her own.
I nev’er had forgotten that speech.
She’d see if she came when Ever
ett was at home that she had been
very nearly right. But with him
away, she would be envious of me for
my lovely home.
Then, too, I would have Barrett
Edmonds meet her. Perhaps he
would fall in love with Ros e and my
dream of having her live next door
would come true after all.
I said nothing to Mrs. Gray until
I received Rose’s answer.
“Coming on morning train—Rose.”
was he reply to my invitation.
“A young girl friend is coming
to visit me today,” I said to Mrs.
Gray, “ a girl from home.”
“I am very glad. It isn’t good
for you to stay alone,” she replied
pleasantly. Then, “if you kno”
what your friends like and will tell
me, I will see that cook serves it.”
“Oh, thank you, Mrs. Gray!” I ei
claimed. “Rose just adores choco
late cake, and cook makes such delic
ous one.”
I ordered the car and met Rose at
the station. We did not drive di
rectly home, but went the longest
way round so Rose could see the
town. She enthused so about the
car, my clothes, etcetera, that I put
my finger on my lips so she wouldn’t
talk so loud. I didn’t want the
chauffeur to hear her.
Just before we reached hom e we
ran into Barrett Edmonds. I saw
him before he saw us, and told the
chauffeur to overtake him.
“Who is he?” Rose asked, as I
called to him.
“A friend of mine,” I answered,
“I want you to meet him and to like
him.” Y'et as I said it I wondered
if 1 really did want her to like Bar
rett —too well. I was rather shock
ed for a moment at the thought.
“Oh, Mr. Edmonds! I know' it is
not good form to call after you, but
I wanted Miss Grandon to meet you.
Rose, my friend, Mr. Edmonds.
Miss Grandon. is staying a few days
with he. Mr. Graham is away and
I was lonely so I sent for her,”
after which rather elaborate expla
nation I subsided.
Had I imagined it, or had a look
of something very like disappoint
ment passed over Barrett’s face when
I told him I had sent for Rose be
cause J was alone and lonely? I was
almost sure of it when he said:
“If your friends had known you
were alone they would have been
delighted to keep you company.”
W e chatted a moment longer and
then drove on, after Barrett promis
ed to drop in that evening for some
music.
“He’s wonderful! I equid fall in
love with him without half trying!”
Rose exclaimed as we drov e on.
“What lovely eyes, and such long
lashes.”
“He is very good-looking,” I said,
soberly. Someway Rose’s enthu
siasm jarred me.
“He is mor e than good-looking—
and he is young. You know I never
have been able yei to understand
how you came to marry a man so
much older than you are.” Rose said
a s we drew up to the curb in front
of the house. “NcV if it had been a
man like Mr. Edwards. I—oh, what
a lovely place! What a lucky girl
you are.”
I wondered if I were a lucky girl.
She had not seemed to think so until
she saw the house. A girl couldn’t
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
HE THREW AWAY
SMALL FORTUNE,
SAYS W. H. HALL
Efforts of Six Long Years Failed to
Bring Relief From Trouble—ls a
Well Man Now, He Says.
———————
“The past six years has just been
one of fruitless efforts to find relief
after another until I started taking
Tanlac,” said W. H. Hall, a well
known business man located at Nine
teenth avenue and First street, Me
ridian, Miss.
“Ten or twelve years ago I com
menced to have frequent headaches,”
he continued. “I got nervous and
shaky and my rest at night was brok
en. Thi s went on several years and
I began to suffer with gastritis and
stomach trouble. I just went from,
bad to worse and for the last six
years I haven’t seen a well day. I
couldn’t digest a thing and even the
sight of food made me sick. I was
completely rundown and in no shape
to look after my business.
“After I had spent a small for
tune for treatment and medicines
without getting any relief I have just
started on my third bottle of Tan
lac aad it has made awell man of
me. The headaches and nervousness
hav e disappeared completely. I can
eat just all I want and enjoy it
thoroughly and digest easily. I sleep
like a child at night and am in better
shape now than in years.”
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Notice To The Public.
Account of labor conditions the
Seaboard Air Line will not accept
freight for shipment except for
HUMAN CONSUMPTION and it will
be accepted SUBJECT TO DELAY.
7-ts
be happy just because she had a fine
house to live in—that I had discov
ered. But it was something to have
Rose envious. I longed for her to
envy me. '
Tomorrow'—“Rose Tells Sandra all
the Home Gossip.”
Eczema Wash
A touch of D. D. D. to any eczema sore or
itching eruption and you’ll be able to rest and
sleep once more. Think—just a touch! Is
it worth trying? Get a trial bottle today,
your monet/ back if the
first bottle does not relieve you.
D. D. D.
Snug snauouiy
AMERICAN REGIMENTS I i
RECEIVE CROX DE GUERRE t
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, August 12. (By t
Associated Press.) —Decorations be- | 1
stowed recently upon the Twenty- -
eight Infantry, First division, by Mar- ’ !
shal Petain included the second regi- I 1
mental aw'ard of the Croix de Guerre . 1
with palm which, in the French ar- |
my, entitle the officers and men of ,
th e regiment to wear the fouragere. ‘
American officers say they believe it I
quite probable that authority for the -
unit to wear the shoulder cord will
be forthcoming from Washington in
the near future.
All infantry regiments of the First
division have now received the Croix
de Guerre with palm, the Sixteenth
and th e Twenty-sixth infantry being
decorated this week at ceremonies j
B FAMO
M A Builder
M of Health
Aside from the essential compounds
necessary to life that are present in
Schlitz Famo protein and carbo
hydrates—the organic acids, aromatic
compounds of the hop content and
carbonic acid gas, exert a very bene
ficial action.
/,'p They have a specific antiseptic prop-
EM* ert y t 0 su PP ress the development of
B|| lIU Isl harmful bacteria that maybe lodged
85 i n the intestinal tract
o They stimulate refresh and assist
( ** digestion by replacing to a certain
extent the hydrochloric acid of the
stomach —cause it to flow more freely
—increasing the secretion of the
digestive juices.
Drink Schlitz Famo freely —it is a
I I'• ■■■ worth - while cereal beverage, non-
B! K J’ l ' intoxicating, healthful and satisfying.
11|, IHBM Good and good for you.
wH l : li' IIMbSf On sale wherever soft drinks
are sold. Order a case from
Phone
v Giover Grocery Co.
426 Cotton Avenue
Americus, Georgia
Made Milwaukee Famous
COHEN’S “THE SATISFACTORY STORE” COHEN’S
M YARNS
BO THAT WILL
W® NOT KNOT ■
MINERVA YARNS
are wound on a special ball that unwinds like a silken
thread—without fuss or fret.
1 hey re beautiful in color—very lofty and very strong.'
They knit into warm, serviceable garments that are soft
and durable.
Let us show you the new Minerva Knitting Manual. It’s
a treasure trove of knitting suggestions for the skilled and
the novice.
Received several colors by today’s express.
WEST LAMAR ST. COHEN’S PHONE 596
in Coblenz. The Eighteenth infan
try received the award some time
ago.
Th e Tenth, Eighteenth and Seven
ty-sixth Field artillery regiments of
the Third division also received from
Marshal Petain collective citations
amounting to thfe decoration of the
color s of those regiments with the
Croix de Guerre with gold star. The
regimental colors were not available
for the occasion as they had not been
brought back from Paris where they
were used in the victory parade on
July 14.
At the ceremonies in Coblenz the
highest award of Commander of the
Legion of Honor was received from
Marshal Petain by Major-General Ed
ward T. McGlachlin, formerly Acting
Commander of the American Forces
in Germany, and Brigadier-General
| Frank E. Bamford of the First di-
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919
vidon. Th e title of Officer* of the
I egion of Honor was also bestowed
upon Major General Robert L
H wze, Brigadier-General Fred W
Sl. den. Colonel Halstead Dorey and
Colonel Frank J. Morrow, all of
Third division. e
FIRM DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Prather-Ansley company, a partner
ship heretofore composed of J.
Prather and Carl E. Ansley, has this
day been dissolved by mutual con
sent, by the withdrawal of Carl E
Ansley therefrom and J. E. Prather
taking over the assets and assuming
the liabilities of th e same. J. g
Prather will continue the business ini
dividually under thennaem e of J. E.
Prather.
This July 24, 1919.
J. E. PRATHER,
CARL E. ANSLEY.