Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mr, and Mrs, Claude Sanders and
little daughter of Atlanta are spend
ing the week in the city, guests of
Mr. Sander’s parents Mr. and Mrs,
RT, Sanders. on wost Suwanee
Street,
e
Miss Kate Fletcher has returned
to her home in Helena after a de
lightful visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W, Fletcher on East Central
avenue. 3
Mr. Clarence Kennedy of Souther
Field, Americus, Ga,, spent the week
end in the city the guest of Me P
C. Collins Jr, and Mr, Reginald
Durrough.
—‘fi
Now Buying COW HIDES, Phone
306, Casper Hide & Skin Co. tf
Miss Mavis Paulk and Miss Lucy
Whitley are in Atlanta guests of
Senator and Mrs. Wiley Williams for
a couple of weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, George Player have
returned home from North Carolina
where they have been visiting the
past month with relatives.
Miss Allie Mays is enjoying a
very pleasant visit with relatives in
Jacksonville, Fla,
Mesdames S, T. Kissick of Terre
Cea, Fla, and R. C. Hewell of Arabi,
Ga, were the week-end guests of
Mrs. Henry Powell, leaving today
for their homes.
Mrs. J. T. Rogers of Boston, Ga.
is the guest of Mrs, H. G. Powell
and Mrs, Modena Rogers. Her little
grand-daughter Mary Wade is the
guest of her cousin Harriette Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. H, G. Powell, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Powell entertained
with a family picnic at Bowen’s Mill
on Monday entertaining their visit
ors Mesdames Hewell and Kissick.
Mrs. W. J. Josey of Americus, Mr.
Frank Scheussler and Miss Anng
Scheussler of Wadley, Ala, drove
over to the city and were guests of
Mrs, J. M, McDonald and Mrs. Tom
Griffin. Mrs. Josey has returned to
her home leaving Mr. Frank Scheus
sler and Miss Anne Scheussler to
visit for several days,
Miss Frances McDonald who has
been attending a house party at
Americus and Albany has returned
home,
Miss Ozella Bradshaw entertained
the members of Group No. 2 of the
B. ¥, P. U of the Baptist Church
last evening with a watermelon
cutting.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head |
FIVEUEROE QORI o e ke
in the head. EW.GROVE'S sigaturs on box. Soc |
(Advertisement) . i
Miss Minnie Jordan, Milliner at
Churchwells has left for her home in |
Atlanta, {
Mr. Carl Fellers of Savannah came |
over to spend the week-end with Mrs.'
Fellers and her mother Mrs, C. M. |
Wise, '
Mr, Howard Shirley of Macon was!
a visitor in the city for the week-end. f
Miss Freida Moore of Savannah is;
the charming guest of her sisteri
Mrs. Martin Gottlieb at their home '
on South Lee Street.
Miss Esther and Frank Flannigan
of Albany, formerly of here are
spending several days with Mrs. M,i
L. Willingham. Miss Flannigan is
now holding a responsible positionl
in Albany, |
Master Knox Griffin of Cordele is
the guest of his grandmother Mrs,
J. K. Griffin this week,
Mrs. L. L, Williams of Scott, Ga.
is the guest of Mrs. W. M, Rawlins
this week,
Mrs. Harry Dorman spent the
week-end in Augusta with Mr. Dor
man.
Mrs. Lucy Johnston eof Macon
spent the week with Mrs, J, S. John
ston,
Mr, U. J. Bennett is expected to
return home this afternoon from
Athens where he has been for a cou
ple of weeks in the intcrest of his
work as Superintendent of the public
schools this fall,
Mr. J. B. Mitchell has returned to
the city after spending a month in
Atlanta and Macon.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING® HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
bealing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect oy
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
(Advertisement)
MISS HELEN
OSBORNE
Office Phone ._._____46o
Home Phone_______ 159
AT THE
GRAND
TODAY
VIOLA DANA In “PUPPETS
OR EATE?. A thrilling drama of
Old Venice.
Ford Weekly and Pollard Comedy
THURSDAY
WILLIAM FARNUM In “THE
SCUTTLERS”, ‘A red blooded
story of the sea, Fox News and
Universal Comedy.
FRIDAY
MARY MILES MINTER in
“MOONLIGHT AND
HONEYSUCKLE?
Double Adventure “By Air and Sea’
Christie Comedy,
COMPLIMENTING MRS. HOPE
Complimentary to Mrs, Guy Hope
of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs, J. E.
Brewer entertained very informally
with a get-together party on Friday
afternoon entertaining the members
of the Sigma lota Club and a few
friends, Mrs. Hope having been a
member of this club when making
Fitzgerald her home before going to
Birmingham.
Tced tea and sandwiches were
Mesdames Guy E, Hope, John Coop
er, Chas. Manooch, R. L, Littlefield,
. EF. Hilliard, . B Rohrer, J. i
Mathis, Mark Mathis, Bruce Martin,
Misses Mary Eva Martin, Charlotte
Louise Smith, and Helen Osborne,
MESDAMES BENNETT AND
POWERS ENTERTAINED
Complimenting Mrs. D. L, Perry
of . Augusta, Mrs. Carl Fellers of Sa
vannah, Mrs. George W, Cole of
Macon, Mrs, Mitchell Gwinn of At
lanta, popular guests in the city,
Mrs. B M. Powers and Mrs. U J.
Bennett entertained with one of the
prettiest parties of the season.
The original plans of a garden
party were changed on account of
the heavy rain in the afternoon and
the party assembled in the home of
Mrs. Powers on South Lee street.
The color note of the afternoon of
yvellow and white was effectively
carried out in the use of quantities
of yellow sunflowers and white
flowers, The punch bow!l was banked
with these flowers and fern.
A very unique game was entered
into which.was led by Mrs, C. L,
Sanders bringing before the minds
of the ladies the importance of the
coming bond election. In a large pos
ter appeared the figure of a scrip
woman beneath which were seventy
five squares. A cut out puzzle of
eleven pieces were drawn by the
guests who were asked to write on
the pieces what opportunity they
had been afforded by education,
These arranged in order completed
the picture. The guests then drew
yellow slips numbered to_correspnnd
to the squares on the poster and this
was the message the scrub woman
gave as read by Mrs, Nelle Frazer
Moncrief:
The words that are written on my
hands, feet and side,
Represent opportunity of which I
was denied.
As I stand at the tub, all tattered
and bent, :
Washing and scrubbing, to pay the
rent,
Because, when a child, T had no
school to attend,
My way for making money, I simply
cannot mend.
I would ask that you think of our
children so dear,
For without education, they too will
be here.
Go vote for bonds, to better the
hand,
For the hand that rocks the cradle,
must take a stand.
Further carrying out the colors of
the afternoon yellow and white
cream was served with yellow iced
cake,
The ladies assisting the hostesses
were Mesdames C. B, Watts, R. H,
McKay, W. W, Wilson, C. L, San
ders, A. H. Denmark, Rufus Smith.
C C Petsons, R, E. Lee, It G
Glover, R, M. Pryor, Nelle Moncrief,
Frank James, F, H. Farmer, Misses
Julia Prentiss and Hattie Wideman.
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO PICNIC
The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday School and church congre
gation with their friends will meet at
the Church on Thursday afternoon
at three o’clock to motor out to
Bowen’s Mill where they will spend
the afternoon and enjoy their picnic
lunch at about seven b&’clock.
Miss Charlotte Louise Smith left
Sunday accompanied by her two lit
tle nieces Margaret and Elizabeth
for Atlanta. Miss Smith will visit
her sister Miss Bessie Smith and
brother Mr. Ned Smith and fami]yc‘
for several days and then will go to|
Charlotte, N. C. where she will *he |
the guest of Mrs, Floyd for a '\\'cvk.i
FOR SALE—Collie Pups for saie,|
six weeks old, I. M, HYDE, McKin
ley Avenue, d 9
DR, SOULE URGES
MORE OPTIMISM
(Continued from Page 1)
Athleen Dickey in postman’s cap and
blousedrove the car while Miss Smith
the librarian was seen placing the
monthly installments of country de
liveries in the mail sack at the side,
The rear window contained a shelf of
_books, and within were riding little
Marcia Dickey, Anna Slich and lit
tle Louise Smith wearing fancy hats
made of the colors by Mrs. M. S,
Smith. The outside of the car was
ensheathed in draperies of white, the
colors, flags and slogans, one being
“Books for Everybody, another Par
cel Post Carries Books to Every
Citizen of Ben Hill County. The
decorating was done by Miss Louise
Smith and Wall, Mesdames J, B,
Wall, Frank Ward, and Isidor Gel
ders and Miss Athleen Dickey,
First Ward Float
This’ handsome float was the work
of Mrs, L. Keim and her able as
sistants Miss Hattie Wideman and
Hi M. Davis.
The idea of the little schoolhouse
—the emblems and slogans bearing
on the coming school bond election,
was especially appropriate and com
mendable, The little house was the
unique doll house built for Athleen
Dickey some years ago by Harold
Parrott, a youthful but expert build
er even then, Trees, flags and slo
gans were further decorative feat
ures, but the bright faces of the
happy little children who rode was
the crowning touch and appeal. Con
spicuous were the beautiful little girls
Sarah and Frances, tiny daughters of
H. M. Davis.
.
Lynwood First In
Mammoth Parade
With a huge float mounted on a
farm wagon and pulled by four Geor
gia cornfield mules, Lynwood school
district carried away the first place
among the floats in the big parade
Monday, The float was terraced
with shelves on each side mounting
in a pyramid and each sheli was load
ed with things grown in Lynnwood
Diffrict, fresh vegetables, canned
goods, grain, corn, and the like. On
top was the county’s real sure e‘nuft
prize live stock a group of Lynwood
school children, The committee in
charge of the float was J, A. George
Henry Stewart and John Cooper.
Following is the announcement of
the judging committee:
We, the Parade Committee for
July 4th, 1921, beg to submit the fol
lowing decisions:—
Best Decorated Float,
Eynawaed &o 0 oo $15.00
Second Best Decorated Float,
Woodmen of the World ____ 7.50
Third Best Decorated Float,
birst Ward School ... . 500
Fourth Best Decorated Float,
libßaey: Tl ten e 0 $3.50
Best Decorated Car,
Bradshaw Music Company .. 7.50
Second Best Decorated Car,
Mesi S L Smith & 2 3.50
Most Comical Character,
“Uncle Sam” (Mr, Pigue)____ 2,00
Best Decorated Vehicle,
W B Ouwens omoty 200
Best Decorated Bicycle,
JoG Grews . . . o 0
Best Troop Boy Scouts,
Perry Clegg’s, Cordele, _____ 5.00
‘ TOTAL $53.00
Judges: Mrs. G, E, Robertson,
Mrs, G. T. Flournoy, Mrs. J. A
Parrott.
Checks for the above may be se
cured by calling on W, A, Adams,
General Chairman, Fourth of July
Committee,
-
Announce Winners In
.
Fourth Bicycle Races
Fellowing are the winners in the
bicycle races held on Central ave
nue Monday as a feature of the
Fourth of July celebration with Mr.
J. C. Crews of Crews Bicycle Com
pany in charge:
Over 14 Years—l 1-4 Miles
Wiliie Reddick, 15, Ist, Gold Watch
Maynard Latha, 18, 2nd, Lamp.
Charlie Booker, 15, 3rd, Pedals,
J. C. Chester, 14, 4th, Bronze Medal.
Under 14 Years—l 1-4 Miles
Quinton Adams, 12, Ist, Pair Tires.
Charlie Thurmond, 11, 2nd, Chain.
Dean Mitcham, 13, 3rd, Cyclometer,
Free For All
Charles Booker, Ist, $15.00,
Maynard Latham, 2nd, Gold Medal.
Ralph Adam‘s, 3rd, Handlebars,
| THROUGH SLEEPER
Macon, Ga. to Asheville, N. C.
| Via
~_Southern. Railway System
} Effective Sunday, May 29th,
‘Southern Ralway System will estab
lish through sleeping car service
‘from Macon, Ga,, to Asheville, N, C.
‘Sleeper will leave Macon each after
‘noon on Southern Railway train No,
26 at 525 p, m. and returning from
iAsheville will arrive Macon 11:50 a,
m,
’ For further information relative to
schedules, Round Trip fares and Pull
‘man reservations, apply to nearest
'Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
iC_ B. Rhodes, Division Passenger
' Agent, Southern Railway System,
' Macon, Ga. Advertisement tf
i S O
| Mr. J, I Hester and sister Mrs,
' Charlie Gibbs have been visiting their
‘uncle Mr and Mrs, J. R, Hester in
| Osierfield,
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th, 1921.
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. A. M. Barrett was hostess to
a large party of children at her home
on West Central Avenue on Satur
day afternon in honor of her little
daughter Margaret’s fourth birthday
anniversary, :
The pretty color scheme of pik
was lavishly used in decorations and
refreshments.
The children had a merry time and
carried away pretty little souvenirs,
while little Margaret was made very
happy with the dainty giits she re
ceived.
Among the little guests were James
Sharp, Louise and Grace Smith, Lola
Lavender, Beulah Mae and Dorothy
Holt, Margaret and Joe Ellison, Q.
and James Lee, Peggie Eubanks,
Bertie and Morris Gelders, Louise
Reid, Myers and Margaret Barrett,
Mrs. John Cooper hds returned
home from G, N. I, C. at Milledge
ville where she spent a week or so
at the Summer School.
SERIES QF PARTIES ;
FOR VISITORS
Misses Leila Wilder of Forsythe,
Lucy Evelyn Nicholls of Jackson,
and Clyde Edensfield of Stillmore,
the charming house guests of Misses
Julia Wideman, Estelle Waits, Eve
lyn Shewmake, Irma Dunn and Vir
ginia and Corine McPhail, are being
entertained with a series of parties.
These young ladies arrived in the
city Sunday and have been in great
gaity ever since their arrival. The
first affair in their honor was the
lovely tea given on Tuesday after
noon by Misses Julia Wideman at
her home on West Central Ave,
which was attractively decorated
with quantities of sun flowers. Miss
Hattie Wideman met the guests at
the door and presented them to the
receiving line composel of the vis
itors and their hostesses, Mrs. Ben
Reid invited the guests to the din
ing room where they were served
sandwiches and punch by Misses
Edith Brown, Kitty Jim Wideman,
Pauline Dunn and Louise Jonecs.
Mrs. Mark Mathis. rendered ‘music
on the Brunswick during the hour of
calling, About seventy-five guests
called.
Miss Irma Dunn is entertaining
with a spend the day party today
and a watermelon cutting and swim
ming party at Sans Suci park this
evening,
Thursday Miss Evelyn Shewmalke
will give a dinner party at noon on
Friday and Friday evening Miss Ev
elyn Shewmake will enterta’n with a
large prom party,
TEA FOR VISITORS
Mesdames Geo, Cole of Macon,
Mitchell Gwinn of Atlanta, b
Perry of Augusta Robert McLean of
Sulphur Springs, Texas, visitors in
the city were honored on Saturday
afternoon when Mrs, S, G. Prvor it
entertained with a large afternoon
tea.
~ The color note of vellow and white
was effectively shown in the flowers
used to adorn the home, and delight
ful music was rendered during the af
ternoon on the Victrola,
Mrs. C. C, Persons met the guests
at the door and presented them to
the receiving line, and from there
they were invited to the dining room
by Mrs, C. S, Isler.
Those assisting in the dining room
were Mesdames Jesse Powell, Fred
Powers, U. J. Bennett, R, M. Pryor
and Miss Mary Wilson of Leslie.
Punch was served from a beautifully
appointed table and sandwiches and
mints were passed, Mrs, Tedired
Myers assisted in the reception hall.
About sixty guests called during
the hour of the rccgption.
PRI T, SRR
Miss Ruby Holland left Tuesday
morning for Greenville, N. C. where
she will be the guest of Mrs, Os
borne Sandlin.
Mr, James A. Rabb of Brewton,
Ala, is the guest of his friend Mr.
Richard N, Mathis this week.
Phone 359
For Better Than Average
Altering,
Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing,
Pressing,
Tailoring.
We are equipped to do quick
Work That will last long.
THREE-FIVE-NINE
Pressing Club
W. ROY BRAGUG, Proprietor
For Fire and Life
Insurance
See C, W, QUEEN, Special Agent
for Southern States Life Insurance
Co,, Office with G. S, WILLCOX,
in Old Third National Bank Bldg.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. eitf
1 ! s o it \
NOW HOOVER AID
BRSRRONE o S S
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b w‘h\;}ffi3’> ""-;fi’_»;; £ 6
BPR TR i i A L
;I ?’gng\ DR £ I
B B BR S Y RS L
VIR A Bl el
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3 FEMUNTARET VIR IS I I
SR *‘%{ o iee g Ers £ i o
AR & eI S
P R oo gLt 49
O A R
W. J. Raybol ioi Housatonic
Mass., president o: the Americ
I"ulp & Paper Co., the federal! .
nnization of the paper industr
veen called into consultatic-
Secretary ~pf Commerce Te:
‘Hoover to help devise way
)Amencan industries to. get |
Jinto wo='d marlkete
1O Wos L lanE S s
|
Fourth Celebrated 1
At Railroad Shops
Familics and friends of the pres- |
ent employees of the Atlanta, Bir-l
mingham and Atlantic railway to thc|
number of more than a thousand cel
ebrated the Fourth of July with a
barbecue, oratorical fire works, races
and athletic contests and stunts at
the railroad shops Monday,
Vice President J, L. Edwards of
the road, Dr. J.. L. Hrazer .of the
American Legion, several minor of
ficials of the road, Rev, R. M, Mann,
Rev. R. G. Shannonhouse, Rev. S,
A, Strawn, Rev, J. F. Singleton,
Rev. I, P. Tyson, and others spoke
to the big crowd, Many Fitzgerald
people visited the shops and took
part in the festivities of the day, ‘
et e e
Mayor’s Office, Fitzgerald, Ga,
July 6, 1921, to Chief of Police:
it appearing that it is necessarye in
order to preserve order and to pro
tect the lives and property of the
citizens of Fitzgerald you are here
by directed to permit no one to ap
pear upon the strects, alleys or other
public places in said city armed, and
i;my person so appearing you shall
{di.\;xrm them,
; Given under my hand and seal of
|>:zi(l city the day and date aforesaid,
i J. L. PITTMAN, Mayor.
‘ Mr, Mercer Babb and sister Miss
Mamie Joe Babb have returned hom
'aftcr a pleasant visit with their sis
ter Mrs, C, E. Wellons of Macon.
! Leader Want Ads bring results
just try one.
REGISTRATION WOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books of the city of Fitzger
ald will be opened at eight-thirty
o'clock on the morning of the 22nd
day of June, 1921, and will be kept
open unti 6:00 P, M. July 21st, 1921,
each day between the hours of 8:30
A, M. to 6:00 P, M, for the purpose
of enabling the qualified voters of
said city to register for an election to
be hed on the Ist day of August, 1921,
to determine the question whether or
not said city shal!l issue its bonds in
the sum of $68,000.00 for the purpose
of building and equipping a public
school building in the First Ward of
said City, and for the purpose of
erecting” and cquipping additional
rooms and auditorium in the High
School huilding in the Fourth Ward
of said city and for the purpose of re
pairing the colored scheol building in
the second ward of said city,
tf David’ L. Paulk, City Clerk
Mrs. C. S, Isler entertained very
informally this morning in compli
ment to the guests of Mrs. S, G.
Pryor Jr., Mrs, Cole of Macon and
Gwinn of Atlanta and Mrs. D. L,
Perry of Augusta,
3 dY ‘
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and the proper action of any of thesa ‘
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“Whipping’* your liver into action |
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7/61221/2(//.’&/,’7%/16;@
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Bettet: than: Pills | «
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DEMAND FOR TANLAC
Amazing Success Achieved B y Celehiated Medicine Not Only
Phenominal, But Uuprecedented—Over 20,600,000 Bottles Sold
In Six Years—Foreign Countries Clamor For It.
Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug trade has the
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record that is now being made by Tanlac, the celebrated medicine
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cess achieved by this medicine is not only phenominal, but unprece-~
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The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
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tablishing a record which has
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Fame Is International
The instant and phenominal suc
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Its fame has become internatinal in
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Mrs, G, E. Ricker is entertaining
a few friends this afternoon with a
Bridge Party in compliment to a
number of guests in the city, Mrs.
Carl Fellers of Savannah, Mrs. D.
L. Perry of Augusta, Mrs. Geo, W.
Cole of Macon and Mrs, Mitchell
Gwinn of Atlanta.
Miss Lucy Gay Cuok, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Cook left for
New York to take a course at the
Columbia University. Miss Cook is
an A. B. Graduate of the State College
for Women in Greenshore. N, C.
FI';OL-‘NI GH'F-l
AT L [
P LA T ST -1) U
: R SR
% v Sl
A B
A\ % ] B
PR
T. J. HAILE & CO. Druggists.
“To do'each job as well as it can be done, earning a fair
wage and a fair profit; building each day’s effort on the
foundation of the good will started the day before, guided
at all times by the principle of the Goiden Rule.”
That’s the policy under which we operate in repairing
your magnetos, generators, and starters or other automobile
work.
Send Us That Trial .
Job Now.
@ ®
Prices Right!
m-—_
Gatlin’s Garage
. ~
118-20 S. Main St., Phone 360
Specials! Specials!
3 piece Porch Sets - $15.00
$8.50 Porch Swings
complete, only------—~ $4.85
1 lot $2O Trunks-------- $9.95
1 lot $32.50 Oak Dining
1 lot $8.60 Clothes
- Hampers, only --------- $3.90
Feinberg Furniture Store
“The Store That Sells On Easy Terms’’
UTEAST PINEST, - . PHONE 583
greatest medicine of all times.
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Restored to Health
Still others, who scemed fairly well
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}nsv of Tanlac.
|
~ Tanlac is sold in every good town
ib_v the leading druggists.
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A TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
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