Newspaper Page Text
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UEAKfli'b S>L*>DAi AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, i914.
LUCILE’ TELLS AMERICAN
SILK MAKERS THEY EXCEL
Famous Styles Creator Praises Quality of Do
mestic Goods, and Says by Forgetting Their
Bashfulness They Can Capture Market.
By LADY DUFF-GORDON.
(The Famoui "Lucile" of Fashion.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—I have had the most interesting expe
rience lately—and a new one—and, therefore, of infinite value. By
invitation of the Chamber of Commerce of Paterson, N. J., I visited
their Industrial Exposition and National Silk Style Show. I came
away full of wonder at the extraordinary opportunity that the war
in Europe affords America to control the whole silk trade of this
hemisphere at least.
It is not a new thought entirely with me that the Paterson
silks have been too much neglected In
T AI)Y DUFF-GORDON,
| the famous “Lucile,”
w h o declares makers of
American silks are too mod
est in talking of their wares.
CIMUE
HSU TERMS
their own country. Particularly In
the United States dope the old Idea of
not being a prophet In one’s own
country have force. There Is here
too much worship of the “Imported”
label.
Let me digress a moment concern
ing the overemphasis of the value of
the "imported" that is so evident
here. It Is really not a digression,
because It relates closely to your
present opportunities.
To my mind the worship of the
A Hard Meal
To Digest
Is Quickly Digested by the taking of
a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet
After It Is Over.
Corn on the cob is hard to digest,
for some folk, but with a Stuan’s
Dyspepsia Tablet It readily is dis
posed of by the stomach and diges
tive apparatus.
Don't drug your stomach. Give it
Just -what It noeds at the very moment
It needs it. Here is the way a Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablet acts:
He—"I can eat corn now and feel O.
K. A. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet will
quickly digest it.
One takes a tablet just after the
meal is completed. It is taken ln*o
the mouth like food; Is mixed with
the saliva; swallowed moist and par
tially dissolved. It goes into the
stomach and is there mixed with *he
stomach juices, which are composed
of acids and alkalies.
A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet rein
forces these juices. It quickly digests
the elements which such weakened
juices can not digest.
After a while the stomach passes
the meal partially digested to the In
testines, where it goes through an
other stage of digestion. Here, as in
the stomach, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab
lets strengthen the juices of digesticn
and complete the work of giving :ne
body the benefit of the meal.
There is nothing harmful In these
tablets. Only natural Ingredients,
which the body lacks, are supplied.
In a short time the blood and diges
tive Juices are given the power they
lack. Man can digest any food with
out injury, and the entire health of
the body Is increased. Stuart’s Dys
pepsia Tablets are sold wherever
drugs are sold, price 50 cents a box.
Anyone wishing a free trial of these
tablets please address F. A. Stuart
Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich,
and a small sample package will *be
mailed free.
I specialise on all kinds of brick
work in os out of Atlanta.
ROBERT SMITH
35 South Ave. Ath-uta
“Imported" label In the United States
has some curious philosophical
phases. A young nation is usually
either absurdly distrustful of Itself
along certnin lines, or absurdly arro
gant und self-confident. Particularly
does this tendency show Itself in the
arts. To my mind the United States
Is a perfect example of the first ten
dency—as Germany is a perfect ex
ample of the other side of the matter.
The United States by turning at least
one-quarter of Its back to its own
wonderful silkB and seeking abroad
for foreign-made ones ls> inversely,
committing the same stupidity as
Germany, brutally destroying the
Kheims Cathedral and then blandly
telling us that it can be "restored" by
German architects!
U. S. Is Too Modest.
I do not mean, of course, to com
pare these two things themselves—to
link the rather likeable shyness of
the one tiling with the detestable
horror of the other. What I want to
bring out Is that there can be too
much national modesty Just as there
can be too much national arrogance.
But this national modesty, this
feeling that because something or
other Is made “abroad" It must be
fetter, Is Just one phase of the mat
ter.
There Is also the desire to have
something “exclusive." something dif
ferent than one’s neighbor, the fas
cination of "paying more for It,’’ an
element of snobbishness. And all
these factors have been constantly
played upon by those whose interest
It has been to do so. It’s a rather
banal thing to say, but so many
Americans do not seem to understand
that a high price for a thing doesn’t
at all necessarily mean a high value.
Nor do I think that the satisfaction
a woman may get out of saying to
another, "Why, yes, my dear, it’s Im
ported," is n true satisfaction; unless
—and this Is the whole point—the ar
ticle she refers to Is really intrinsi
cally better made abroad.
Some Imports Justified.
There are some things that they
make abroad which are really better
than the same class of things made
in America, and if one likes these
things, then It Is intelligent to get the
best. But If something is made just
as good or better here, why should
you pay for the ocean trip of Its for
eign cousin?
As to the “exclusive" Idea—of that
I am strongly In favor. I believe In
having things that are one’s very
own. But you do not get true exclu
siveness from Just a piece of fabric—
taste, arrangement, personality and a
host of things enter Into it. One can
exclusively wear a nose ring and yet
not be admirable. And some can
wear a dress of which there are a
thousand duplicates and create the
Impression that It Is the only'one of
Its kind in all the world. There Is an
extraordinary amount of humbug In
that word “exclusive."
At Paterson I went through a num
ber of the mills, and I looked thor
oughly over all the exhibits of the silk
in the exposition buildings. And hav
ing done so, I honestly can not under,
stand why. with such opportunities in
his own country, any American should
buy Imported goods In every way
—and I have handled much silk
abroad—I consider the quality of
these goods can hold its own with
the best of the French manufactur
ers.
There is only one thing In which
there might be improvement—a dis
tinct Improvement—and that Is 4 n
some of the designs and colors.
I consider that In the lives of ev
eryone there is given a chance,
whether in business or private life—
and we either take It or leave It, and
it Is up to us w'hich we do. The silk
manufacturers here this year have
this chance—they have the chance of
proving to the world that their silks
are just as good as any other silks
offered on the market in Europe. With
this war on, and all the foreign mills
shut, they can do so if they are only
enterprising enough and determined
to do so.
Have No Competition.
They will have no competition.
They will have things entirely In their
own hands. Think of It! All they
have to do is to prove to the dress
makers and the buyers in America
I that they can supply all the silk
needed, and in satisfactory quality,
design and color.
Then, If they are able to do this,
I when the war is over and things have
j taken their normal turn again. I con
sider that it will be most unpatriotic,
to say nothing of being most unbusi
nesslike, for any dressmaker to go to
j Europe and buy silks. And I don't
believe they will go.
But the manufacturers must prove
it. They must strive to get better
designs and better coloring, and they
must not let anything interfere with
| getting them, and they must use every
means which is known to do so. I
myself, in the American models I In
tend to make in the near future, will
use American silks, and the more they
please me the more will I use. And
what I do many others will do.
It has been said that the requisite
dyes and chemicals to get the best
SHOULD split;
Progressive Candidate for Senate
Believes State Needs Two Po
litical Parties Badly.
Fcate of 4 Counties
* j* 1 a yt i ueaauFais wera urn renu ai uiv
In HailflS 01 V0LfiT*£l ' meeting of the St. Louis Retail Credit
tikJ \J X f v UUI KJ , \i.,n'u Acunplatlnn nnd n rnnv of tin*
“DEADBEAT" LI8T COMPILED.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—The lists of
deadbeats” were first read at the
effects can not be made in this coun
try; that they must come from Ger
many. And. of course, they are not
being made there now. It Is current
ly believed that there is some mys
terious quality in the water, the a.r
and earth of Germany that can not be
duplicated elsewhere. This is arrant
rot!
It Is a delusion paln*>taklngly cre
ated and fostered by Germany in its
long campaign to make the world be
lieve that the Gormans have powers
other nations have not. It is sicken
ing that America has allowed Itself to
be hypnotized by such talk, which is
well understood abroad as simply
part of their commercial propaganda.
Matter of Formulae.
You have great chemists here, great
scientists. What a German has done
surely you can do; and what a Ger
man has discovered surely you can
discover. It is only a matter of for
mulae. A little time, a little experi
mentation and a real desire to accom
plish are all that are necessary.
There is all over the United States
an Increasing "Made-in-America”
awakening. The silk manufacturers
should take every advantage of it.
They should push their goods In
South America, in England. Italy—
everywhere that the foreign-made
silks have been bought. Let them use
the period of the war for educating
the world upon the excellencies of
their product. If I were a silk manu
facturer I would get every bit of cap
ital I could, enlarge my piant as much
as I could and go Into the biggest
campaign for expansion that T cnuld
conceive. I know what the rewards
would be.
Colors and Designs.
But I would also on my base of
perfect quality of silk rear up a
structure of perfect colorings and de
signs. If all the American manufac
turers would do this not only would
the appalling number of hundreds of
millions of dollars that go abroad
each year for foreign-made silks flow
into their pockets, but many more
millions that come from other parts
of the world would follow them.
Think of it—an unknown number
of months without the least competi
tion to show what you can do!
And don’t be so humble. 1 found
all the people In Paterson far too
humble as to what they were able to
do. They must change their attitude
of mind and Just know that their
goods rre just as good as any on the
world’s market, and if anyone says
they are not, they must prove that
they are. and if they can’t do It now
with this unique chance I am sorry
for them.
Perhaps you will wonder why I,
who am an Englishwoman and love
France, should read a lesson against
“importations." And I’ll tell you. I
have a house here in America also,
and my Intelligence and sympathies
touch hands with those of Americans
Further, I do not believe in “labels."
Continued From Page 1.
the Senate, filibustered for home con
sumption and kept Congress in ses
slon for several days longer than it
should have been, and all to no pur
pose. And he knew that nothing
could be accomplished when he start
ed the filibuster. Just as everybody
else knew it.
“The powers that be In the Demo
cratic party are not going to pay
much attention to the South so long
as they know they have this section
tied up and delivered. The imperative
need of Georgia and the South is two
political parties. If I am elected Sen
ator, or if the Progressive ticket polls
a good vote, then the South will get
help, but nothing Is going to be done
for us so long as the Democratic lead
ers know there is no danger of the
South slipping out of their control.
They are going to distribute the ap
propriations and the patronage in
those places where they have to fight,
not where all they have to do is to
walk In and take what they want."
Mr. McClure will wind up his cam
paign Monday morning with an ad-|
dross at the shops of the Southern
Railway Company. Saturday night
lie spoke at Douglasvllle, and Friday
night addressed a large meeting at
Western Heights, a suburb of At
lanta.
Calls Opponents ‘Cheap Adven
turers’ and Makes Defense of
His Nomination at Macon.
Continued From Page 1.
whom a majority of its delegates
voted.
The loudest mouthed exponent of
the county unit and convention sys
tem, the man who insisted on pre
serving it in all of its beauty and on
applying it to the Senatorial contest,
was my present “bolting” opponent,
Mr. Hutchens.
I call on every true Democrat in
Georgia to aid next Tuesday in ad
ministering a rebuke. In the future
we will provide ample protection for
the integrity of the party by exclud
ing from its primaries those who do
not hesitate to bolt them. These men,
like the frogs in the pond, make a
world of noise, but they are far less
dangerous to the Democratic party
out of it than they are inside of it.
Question of reatlng New Divisions In
Georgia To Be Settled at Polls
Next Tuesday.
The voters of Georgia will authorize
four new counties at the general elec
tion next Tuesday. They are Candler, I
Barrow’. Evans and Bacon, all of th**m j
being named in honor of men who
have been prominent In the history of j
Georgia. Bacon County was named In '
honor of the late Senator A. O. Bacon. 1
Although no opposition to the new j
counties has developed since the Leg- *
Ulature authorized their submission I
to the voters, those interested in their
formation have been working hard t<
get out a full vote. If any of the
counties fail to be approved by the
voters, it will be because of negligence
and failure to vote
Before the counties can be estab
lished they must receive a majority ct
the qualified voters of the State in
stead of a majority of those voting-
For this reason the county worker;-
are sending out literature urging
every man in the State to go to the |
polls.
All of the counties that will be j
voted on Tuesday are to be taken ,
from large counties, and the loss of I
the territory necessary for the for- 1
mation of the new ones will not be |
felt.
Men’s "Association and a copy of the
list has been furnished each member of
the •’deadbeat” credit bureau. Mow
paying customers, however, are not In
cluded. The bureau Is designed to pro
tect retail dealers.
GOING 3,750 MILES TO WED.
HAZLETON, PA., Oct. 31.—Taking a
3,750-mlle Journey to be a bride. Mies
Jean M. Wetterau has Just left for New
Westminster, B. C., where, upon her ar
rival, she will be wed to Dr. Fred M
Which, a former Hazeltonlan now In
charge a/ a big tuberculosis camp in the
forests of the Northwest.
BEST FOR THE EYES
Screws will get loose. Glasses will become wabbly on the face. II
Is a great annoyance. Our new method of making eyeglasses remove*
this trouble. We now mount lenses without the use of screws—as shown
In the cut
FOR A FRAME UP
on the square, good work and prompt
service try The "Co-Op" Frame Shop,
119 Peachtree street. 1
Dilating the pupils of the eyes does not Insure correct fitting glaeaec
We fit glasses for astigmatism, successfully, without the use of drug*
Investigate our service before ordering new lenses.
FOLSOM & BLANCHARD
Optometrists and Opticians
7 Alabama St., Between Whitehall and Broad
Wife Says Dogs Keep
Husband Out Nights;
REDWOOD CITY, CAL., Oct. 31.—
Edward V. Shine, official poundman. Is
being sued for divorce on the grounds
of cruelty by Mrs. Vera Shine, who
alleges he failed to return home nights,
giving as his excuse that it was his
duty to keep barking dogs from bow-
wowing and interfering with peaceful
slumbers.
so aayrin tbs eolJnlyTJiiii
tf.r dlsturbinathe peace. The Plonka
Complaint wa>*(iuBlit by the defenfl-
• nt's wife. whoSp -.o-tTWITet her hue- t
Mud asked her TO i *(». »».i ^
the gave 5 cebtsW; 1111-^ -the.
on *the floor and <enj
esfueed to give l-
,t%Kas drunk. J
WIKithreatened to
nffi a neighbor’s
jnty to be follow
She said her husband tried to drag
osek to-thelr home by the hair cf
licqd, b<u she succeeded. In
bijjjcb!/. He then threatened i
upTher house and did tear a’>
tlothes,knto ehreds.’ She said i
f Tratd to live with her husbam
Several witnesses corroborated . the
hfe's testimony as to the threats and
SKflUll.
■ _ Theodore Perry and ' Anted* Kgfo-J-wurJs
fham. the two men who were before
the court on Saturday for Ibe alleged
larceny of a harness from James >. T ew.
rudf* and given ientlnuance to MoxMtay
hftfhe request of KeUJiam. h ’
fleofohih* Beevwa.
reopening service* In eoenec-
OhBJSgke* A Jt Sunday- school
oo n. , The
presented
The
ferns
Weeks
rlnclpc*
ad-
Rev.
sad
oe-
the
aid,
.•!!-
aeeomoytlstf'fcy R. r.«b- ’
bltt. lenm •'•SRrawded and a
splendid r-WWto frTs lake
paator, Rev.
ell thesfi who'
oeakers, and both
see. Dr. T.
T. Raalnw w
e fi
BUffi* hr Wie UBBljnlssidh. OzpWnirt Vb&t
the commission d, ’
relation of lo
among Womei
Lyttleton
tlce of "The
enta to Its
excused- fri
of the net
'•rmed TJy
none ol
r weelt.
"Do you b<r»
pay good start
O’Hara. <{
"Certainly.”
There are lot won
"bSCeivlng $0.50.
It has been eetq
n!na do),
i o iman,"
does
to
‘oer
Try “GETS-1T,“ the Painless New-Plan
Corn Cure. See Your Corns
Vanish In a Hurry.
“Whew! hurts way up to my heart.
I’ve tried almost everything for corns!”
Corn-sufferers, cornless joy Is at
hand! “GETS-IT” is the only real en
emy any corn ever had. Put “GETS-IT"
'dfttonal witnesses
Perry testifying t
ness and sold it f<
thom'had nothing
only Perry was fou
sentenced to 30 da
and Ketch am was
4/The evidence Int:
was that Newman '
In his yard and afi
< nding of it. Pe J
claimed it was t,
leed to return lat*
for advertising th
ind another man,
late the samej
told to come for th
time, but a few ml
leaving the yard
Kone of the . govq
MllHtM Ketchaml
loJT'when the harg
nn Perrfs staten
tvaa not with him!
Jvftcham was acqufi
e-IPtephen -fcuiliYan,(
•brut two weeks
and assault with
wife, pleaded guilf
to-day and was
month* In the couJ
^utess^il#
A ^Tu^a^ourlftg'STStmnoblle,
property ot Gecrge D. Flynn
city, and ‘
Do You
Want
to Save
Money
on That
COAL
You Have
to Buy??
ft. aVIBvehurih of IKS- BleSIBS
Sacrament, cloned at tiU, Sunday af»
> teraoon. The men received their flaej
Inetruetlnns Sunday afternoon from
Fir. Aubln. After tho ^eraje* the
rosary wan recited fcltowedjl|*'bea.c*
diction bf f)\e blessed tact*
Th« Club Herbette. held a
meeting at 1 o'clock Suaday afti,
In their hall, South Mala street.; -Aftrf
considerable routine buaineau wtjj
transacted. tfi-T members listened fa t
brief address by Reprcse.ntatlva Frank
Mulveny on the proposition ’2r*,^i
umlclpal market..
girls’ Friendly Society aT St
^church are making arrange,
heir, sixth annual entertains
price, to be held in the X,
,Z). Society’s hall, Eaetef
Ver. March 2$. A poputaj
^been sucured end^O*
vvve a good time.
K.II1 be Palm BtuTaay.
Catholic churches la
tia!. services will be
Passion Sunday
ball the qp.thotlc
kin purple. TheP
{ter Sunday,
go-men tooras
alleys up td
Rue and
(e&sey. ««S;,
ra and SL
ML
res cele»
^morning
repos*
rale Gi
, New*
redness
ruction*
fit. Anns’*
(ill also ha
frnlng tog.
held a
, Evening at
hall, corner it
I street*. This Js
kea'g jy—as*
>Ut4A- O
"Well, Did You Ever! Come Over and
See How Easy *GETS-IT’ Got
That Corn!"
on in 2 seconds, and away they go,
shrivel, vanish. No more cotton-rings
to make the corn sharper and more
bulgy, no more bandages to stop circu
lation and stick to the stocking, no more
salves to turn the fiesh raw and make
the corn “pull," no more knives or ra
zors with danger of bleeding and blood
poisoning.
“GETS-IT" is painless, stops pain,
and is absolutely harmless lo healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear.
“GETS-IT" gives immediate relief.
“GETS-IT’ r is sold at druggists at 25
rents a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUSTTRK THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
;:!'X'ii.i:<gKVi,'mil,ii'jiin
If You Are as Hard fS-f
to Please as l Am
I know we will satisfy you with tb«
prints we furnish on your orders. Pro
fession-' is in our laboratory know how
to produce the soft, gr ay tonee that
give you every detail that is on your
negative. Roll Films Dmveloped Free.
Tbf* MfTio* :» fr**. bo m*\Mr from whom you
bey your him*, a nominal charye !• ma-io for
Twkt ) Ma i yo-ar flint* «cd Ut o»
th* convenience of our t*nec'»l-M*il*Or<1»r Ser*
vloe. Xo. 2 Brownie print* it om-h. Write lor
p.-ice Hit.
t R. CORF. One..! 1 Finns, Ultota. U
Largest Laboratory in the South,.
To-morrow Starts a
GALA WEEK
The Great SUIT
and COAT WEEK
See Last Page,
Main News Section
For 25 Cents You Can Make Your
Hair Lustrous, Fluffy and
Abundant.
Immediate? Yes! Certain? That's
the Joy of It. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, lluffv, abundant and ap
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young gill’s after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten
a cloth with a Tittle Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in Just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying
the hair. Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri
fies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be aft
er a few’ weeks’ use. when you see
new hair—fine and downy at first—
yes—but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for pretty,
soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a
25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try it.—Advertise
ment.
LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS HURT OR
E
Main j 787
Atl. Phone IJIjjf
Blue Gem
Lump
Best Jellico
Lumd
Best Jellico
Nut
>00
.75
.50
ALL GRADES OF COAL FOR FURNACE
BRANCH YARDS IN ALL PARTS OF CITY
We
GUARANTEE
Every Ton
To Be
Exactly as
Represented
HENRY MEINERT COAL COMPANY
~TTr**r~
Meat Forms Uric Acid Which
Clogs Kidneys—Causes Rheu
matism and Irritates Bladder.
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flu«h yoyr kidney*
with salts occasionally, *aye a noted
authority who tell* u* that meat
form* uric acid which almost para
lyze* the kidneys In their efforts to
expel It from th* blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery In the kid
ney region, sharp pains in th© back or
eick headache, dizziness, your stom
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu
matic twinges. The urine gets cloudy,
full of aeduneuL the tuiaioflau
get sore and Irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutralise these Irritating acids,
to cleanse th© kidneys and flush off
the body’s urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from anv nhar-
maoy here; take a tablespoonrul In &
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kldnays will thsn
act fine, This famous salts la made
from t’ns acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithU. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids In urine, so It
no longer irritates, thus ending blad- I
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not
injure, and makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink.—Adver-
Us am an L
CO-LAX-IVE
REAL RELIEF IN CONSTIPATION
IN JUST 3 MINUTES!
CO-
LAX-I
iVE 1
IS
BEST WAY
In CO-LAX-IVE we have a REAL conetlpatlon relief, not Juet an overnight make-believe. It le an ointment In a tube eaey to uee, *nd
right at tho CAUSE of the trouble, not over 30 feet FROM It. DON'T take eome rank purgative Internally, when In 3 minute* CO-LAX-IVE
dleeolvee all hardened excrement adhering to the colon, and evacuatee pleasantly and quickly, with NO GRIPINC.
The tube which contain* CO-LAX-IVE ha* a pipe and a sort of rectal nozzle which roachee 2 Inches Into the lower bowel. Juet a few
•queezee of the tube and th* wonderful effect of CO-LAX-IVE le almost Immediately felt. It will aot freely In 3 minutes or a little leas.
Haven't you been doing a lot of really foolish work for years pouring medicines, pills and vile salts, etc., down your throat? And did
they ever help very much? Certainly notl NOW la your opportunity to STOP It CO-LAX-IVE lo tho ONE WAY to lead you AWAY from
antiquated Ideas.
People In ANY voootlon, profooolon or occupation MUST move ths bowels at least ONCE a day. TWICE la battar for real, vigorous
baalth.
CO-LAX-IVE la a REMARKABLE aid In even tho moot severe constipation. CO-LAX-IVE olaanaee thoroughly la ONE movement
—no running off tho bowels 3 or 4 times for nothing. It lo tho REAL RIDDANCE of constipation—don’t forgot thatl
CO-LAX-IVE is widely indorsed. It is NOT an experiment TRY ONE tube and you’ll say, "Good-bye, old purgative!* The lead
ing druggists sell CO-LAX-IVE, or It can now be had at
COURSEY & MUNN’S DRUG STORE, 29 Marietta Street.
You may mail us 25 cents, and we’ll send a full-size tube, prepaid, by parcel post, right to your door.
THE TEX A-TINE REMEDY 00., Laurel and Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
I