Newspaper Page Text
Skinners EAT
THE BEST
MACARONI
MY/ISKKTW
BCfWBU
"A GOOD AlAMC- TO RCWCMBESl
BALTirt9B£r HIDEr*
& ^ a« 0 fur co. > *>
SHIP VS YOUR
HAW FUR/"
HIDES-WOOL-TALLOW -
BEESWAX-MORSE HIDES
SHEEPSK(MS f ETC. WE PAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES- ,
HQ COMMISSIONS CHARGED- '
CHECK SENT SAME DAY SHIP
, MENT IS RECEIVED.
3ID PRESIDENT STREET
Q BALTIW9RE. MO. Q
His Choice.
Walker—What kind of dog* do you
like hot ■?
TrouW —Tool file-st-.
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp bv shampoo
tog with “La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, $1.00.—Adv,
Ecclesiastical Confectionery.
One Sunday a young man from I be
north of Scotland, while walking out
with bis sweetheart, noticed over a
doorway the sign. “Dairy and Confec¬
tioner." Wishing to give the young
lady a treat, the youth entered the
shop and asked for ehoeolate creams.
“I dlnna sell chocolate creams on
the Sabbath," said the old lady behind
the counter severely,
“But ye seif sweeties to tire woman
that bar just gone not,” said the young
fellow, who indeed had seen the trans¬
action through the window.
“Ay, some ecclesiastical confection¬
ery hut nae chocolate creams,” said
the lady. and went on to explain: “Ec¬
clesiastical confecectionery is i>epper
wiiit draps. pan draps and ginger lo
aengers, hut nae chcH-olate creams."
Speaking of Eggs.
Little Genevieve lived with her
grandmother out on the desert on a
homestead where company was a rare
thing. When some one did coine she
was almost overcome with Joy.
Sometimes an automobile load
would stop to rest on their way
through the country. One day a beau¬
tiful brown-eyed lady stopped for a
while. Genevieve and she were buy¬
ing an interesting time together.
Finally Genevieve wild “you have
pretty eyes.”
“Have I,” said the lady. “Thank
you.”
“Yes." said Genevieve, “the yolks of
them are brown, just like mine."
Recalled a Poem.
Billy was sitting with his mother
by the fireside one night. Suddenly he
announced: “Mother, you remind me
of a beautiful poem.”
“What is it, dearV she asked, much
touched.
“ 'Shoot, if you want to. my old gray
head,’ ” said Billy with pride.
In Denmark large numbers of women
are employed by the state as steam¬
I
i
In most cases
of Dyspepsia | !
Coffee Does |
I
Not Agree”— | j
says a well known
authority. i
Many w ho use cof¬
fee — not knowing
that i t aggravates
stomach troubles—
could still enjoy a
delicious hot table
beverage and es¬
cape coffee's effects
by a change to the
wholesome, pure
cereal drink—
POSTUM
THE CLEVELAND COURIER CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts Of The
Globe And Told In Short
Pa ragraphs
Washington.
Formal protest against the agree,
meat between the United States and
Japan regarding China was lodged at
the state department by Dr. K. Well¬
ington Koo, the Chinese minister on
instructions from his government. The
text of the document left by the minis¬
ter was not made public, but it is un¬
derstood that China object to any
such action affecting its interest with¬
out reference to the wishes of the
Chineses people themselves.
Governor R. L. Beeckman, of Rhode
Island, arrived in London on bis way
to France, where he will deliver a per¬
sona) message from President Wilson
to the American troops and the greet¬
ings of the people of the New England
states to their sons in the United
States contingent
Definite steps to standardize bread
and lower its price were taken, when
President Wilson issued a proclama¬
tion placing all bakeries under gov¬
ernment license December 10 and sub¬
jecting them to food administration
rules prescribing ingredients and
weights t of loaves. The prices will
not be fixed, but with the standardi¬
zation it is expected that natural
competition and simplification of dis¬
tribution will force down prices for
pound loaves to 7 or $ cents.
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii is
dead in Honolulu. Death had been
expected several days. The former
queen had been iD ill health for m<;ny
months.
Russia’s latest upheaval will not
change the attitude of the American
government toward the measures un¬
der way for the relief of economic
conditions in the demoralized country.
Suffragists from several states, head¬
ed by the president of the National
American Woman’s Suffrage Associa¬
tion, and the celebrated Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, called on President
Wilson, and asked him to present wom¬
an suffrage as a salient to the next
congress. Nothing is known of what
the president promised them, but the
ladies went away “feeling fine.”
The select service questionnaire
which will determine the class and or¬
der of service of America’s remaining
nine million registered men, will be
mailed out soon. Among the radical
departures from the original plan is
the placing of all married men in the
“non-belligerent class." This means
that only those men whose families
and dependents are fully provided for
will be put into fighting units.
Domestic.
President Wilson made a personal
and eloquent appeal for the full sup¬
port of organized labor for the govern¬
ment in the conduct of the war. Speak¬
ing before the annua! convention of
the American Federation of Labor in
Buffalo, N. Y., he declared the war
could not be won unless all factions
unite in a common cause, sinking their
differences. The president paid warm
tribute to Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation, and virtually called
upon the federation to give him united
support. He denounces pacifists and
He appealed for co-operation.
Discussing Germany, the president de¬
clared flatly that Germany had started
the war and that he was willing to
await the verdict of history on that
statement.
Referring to Russia, the president
said: “May 1 not say it is amazing
to me that any group of people should
suppose that any reform planned in
the interest of the people could live In
the presence of a Germany powerful
enough to overthrow or undermine it."
Second Lieutenant R. L. Johnson.
royal flying corps, and Sergeant John
J. Mahoney, of the 139th United States
aero squadron, were instantly killed
when the airplane in which they were
making an observation flight, crashed
to earth from a height of about 2,500
feel near Fort Worth. Texas.
With every county in Ohio having
reported officially, S6 to the secretary
of state and the remaining two by
county seat officials, which have not
yet been reported to the secretary of
state, prohibition in Ohio has been de¬
feated by a majority of 1,723 on the
face of these returns.
For the call to arms in Canada of
Class A men there were registered
332.301 men. of which 310,736 claimed
exemption.
Secretary Daniels and former Sec¬
retary Bryan were speakers at mass
meetings held in Washington to cel
ebrate the addition of the District of
Columbia to the “dry" column.
Six women were killed when a four
story building, which, authorities say.
was condemned twenty years ago as
unsafe, collapsed in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Five bodies were recovered. Firemen
battled a blaze originating from the
of an ammonia tank in the
basement after the crash occurred.
machinery on the top floor is
to have caused the collapse.
Lieutenant Hans Berg, w ho was put
charge of the British ship Appam
it was captured, and who escap¬
from Fort McPherson October 23.
is again in the bands of Uu.ted States
Secret service agents Lav discov¬
ered foodstuffs and other property
valued at more than $73,006,06#
stored in warehouses in New York
City which has never been- reported
to the government as required under
the trading with the enemy act. it
has been learned. This,, too, is only a
small part of w hat is expected to be
uncovered before the search ends.
New York City’s water front was the
scene of another disastrous fire when
the factory of the Washburn Wire
eminent, was destroyed with an es
timated loss of nearly two million dol
lars.
Early returns show that woman suf
frage lost out in Ohio.
Entry of the United Statese
the war may prove the most import
ant event in the history of the tuber
culosis movement in this country, &c
cording to Dr. George Eaves of Bir
mmgham, whose address featured the
opening meeting of the Southern con¬
ference for tbe study and prevention
of tuberculosis, ia Chattanooga^ Tens.
Tbe Farmers’ State Bank in the vil
iage of Concord, Mich., ten mile* south
of Jackson, was wrecked by burglars,
who got away with fM.600 in cash.
The H- C. Frick Coke company an¬
nounces in Connellsville, Pa., a wage
increase of from 16 io 24 j*er cent
increase. This is the second increase
given by this company ia two months
and the sixth advance in two years.
Twenty members of the Industrial
Workers of tbe World, called Syndi
cal is is in Italy and Spain, were taken
from tbe Tulsa, Okla, police by a band
of masked men, dressed in black
robes, who took them to tbe Osage
hills, applied the lash, a coat of tar and
feathers and warned them to quit the
country.
-
European.
Germany is pouring a deftly-eontriv
ed stream of propaganda against Amer¬
ica into South America. The latest
effort- seek* to create the impression
that the United States is ready to vio¬
late Spanish neutrality. A message re¬
ceived by the newspaper La Nation
quoted the Madrid newspaper of the
same name as declaring that nineteen
United Stales war vessels and a large
force of men had arrived at the Azores
and established defenses there.
The Bolsbevifej revolution in Peiro
grad is reported to be approaching
collapse. Regiments loyal to Premier
Kerensky are marching on the capi
tol and fighting is under way in the
city, according to reports reaching
here from Petrograd.
A Russian organization which has
adopted the name of All-Russian Com
mittee for Saving the Country and the
Revolution, announces the defeat of
the Bolshevik! movement is a matter
of only a few day*.
The French censorship permits the
newspapers to announce that the
prince of Wales ha* gone to the Ital
iant front.
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hun
garv is re ported in a dispatch from
porizia to have narrowly escaped
death in a mountain torrent on his
return from a visit to almanova. in
northern truiern Italy. uaiy.
i entire 1 urkish array In Palestine
is retreat ing toward the north, and
is being pursued by British airplanes
which are bombing them.
British and French naval forces are
co-operating against the Turkish eom
munications along the Mediterranean
coast. -
The revolutionary element in Rus¬
sia, under Nikolai 1-enine, holds
Russian _ capital, , but . with ... .. the attitude .... ,
of , the . Russian _ soldiers ... on the . various
fronts regarding its assumption of
power still unknown.
The conference of British, French
and Italian representatives at the U&l
ian army headquarters has resulted
in tbe creation of a permanent inter
allied military committee.
General Cadorna, who has been in
supreme command of the Italian army
since the beginning of the war, has
been retired to the inter-allied mili
tary committee, and General Diaz has
been appointed first in command, with
General Bagdolio second, and General
Grandirso third.
The larger units of the Italian army
are retiring without molestation from
the Ausiro-Germans, but strong rear
guards are giving the Teutons battle
at several points.
Germany called up her last reserves
within the last few-days, according to
a report at Zurich. All men who pre
viously had been rejected were order
ed to present themselves for
ination and within twenty-four hours
all not utterly incapacitated were on
tire way to the training centers. This
action, says the correspondence, is at
tributed to the intention of the cen
• ral powers to make a final effort on
the western front before America's
help becomes effective.
A congress of the workmen’s and
soldiers' delegates of all Russia has
convened in Petrograd and will dis
mss the questions of organization of
power, peace and war, and the
tion of a constituent assembly.
Tbe Vossicbe Zeitung of Berlin says
that Budapest papers announce that
the Austro-Hungarian ausgleich will
be renewed provisionally for two years,
The ausgleich is the compromise
reached between the monarchies of
Austria and Hungary in 1867 by which
each possesses a separate parliament
united under a common emperor.
The Italian armies continue their re
treat across the Venetian plains to¬
ward the Piave river, where, it is ex¬
pected, a stand will be made by them,
because, at that point. they will doubt¬
less be aided by British and French
reinforcements.
APPROPRIATIONS
j I FIXED FOR SCHOOLS
:
RECOMMENDATION OF BOARD UN¬
DER SMITH-HUGHES FUND FOR
TRAINING IS APPROVED
; AMOUNT asked for
i
j Appropriation Of Federal Authorities
j Will Be Equaled By State As
j Provided By Statute
Atlanta.—
i Every appropriation recommended
, for Georgia schools under the Smith
j j Hughes fund tor vocational training
j ^ bet , n apprOTe< j bv tbe f edera] - ov .
erument, ^____ __________ formal not.ee _ to this effect _
j ■
1 ! having Vb . „ , been , received . by State School _ , .
! Superintendent M. L. Brittain in a
telegram from C A. Prosser, of the
1Z board
. The recommendations „__.... of . .
tne state
board call tor from , the , federal , . ,
government. Since the Smith-Hughes
law gives Georgia only $41,500, the dif
ference will be taken from the J 15.000
fund get aside by the state of Georgia
i to meel such a contingency and to pay
; tb€ expenses of the state board.
The federal approval of the recoin
j mendatioas means that vouchers will
j be drawn promptly and that funds will
be available within a very short time,
I The federal government will give
{ j $15,000 to state agricultural institu
tions. $2.SKKi to schools teaching trades
i and industries; $2,400 to par -time and
i evening schools; $1,260 to home
j nomics training. $15,000 to the
ing of teachers in home economics,
! and $600 to the summer school of tbe
| State College of Agriculture at the
University of Georgia.
The detailed apportionments of the
federal fund, each of which wH! be
doubled by the agreement of the state
to give dollar for dollar the amount
i j of the government, bringing tbe 1917
j vocational training fund in Georgia to
$81,000.
-
j J Conference Makes Very Few Changes
LaGrange.—Concluding the final ses
j skm of The North Georgia conference,
; Bishop Candler addressed the body at
j some length, regarding the difficult^
i encountered in arranging all the ap
! pointroents. declaring that the very
, best possible had been done for the
j men and tbe different churches.
j Greatest interest centered in the ap
j ! pointnients where comparatively for the Atlanta few changes churches, were
j (ceded made at Rev. Grace Luke church G. Johnson by Rev Marvin is suc
I
WSl&une while he goes to Newnatt.
j Rev. L. W. Collins is succeeded at
j Cavalry by Rev. C. M. Uppbam, who
I comes from Calhoun, while Mr. Collins
goes to Manchester to succeed Rev. J.
! F. Robert, who succeeds Mr. Williams
at Greensboro. Rev. Wallace Rogers
j and Dr. Fletcher Walton exchange
j places at Park Street and Druid Hills
churches. Dt. C. G. Jones. Dr. J. E.
| Dickey, Dr. W. R. Hendrix, Dr. J A.
sbarn and Rev. R. A. Edmondson all
j tjn oKo***^*.- «c tK*«.
year.
Other important changes that are of
conference-wide interest are those of
Rev. S. A. Harris, who goes from Elber
ton to Cartersvilie, exchanging places
with Rev. J. G. Logan. Rev S. E. Was
son leaves First Church, Rome, to go
to LaGrange, while he is succeeded
bv Rev. _ T. R. D .. Kendall, . Jr., . while ... Rev.
_• T. J. Christian succeeds him ai Cov
ington. All the presiding elders are
returned to their districts and many
other prominent men are also returned
j to their pastorate, as Dr. S. R. Belk,
at Athens: Revs. J. S. Jenkins and A
; M. Pierce, both Augusta; Dr. J. D.
i at
Hammond, ai Dalton; Rev. G. M.
i Bakes, at Gainesville: Rev. W. P. K;ng,
at Griffin: Rev. R. G Smith, at Mari¬
> etta; Rev, M. S Williams, at Oxford.
j j Back In Prison Aga>n
Hans Berg
j Handcuffed together and under
j guard of three Berg United and States Lieu; soldiers. Alfred
Lieut. Haas
j Loescher, escaped German sailors from
2se internment camp here, arrived at
j von McPherson at midnight from La
j re da. Texas, where they were captur¬
ed by United States custom- officials.
j Berg and his confederates were
i caught after a chase extending over
the entire country after their escape
with eight other prisoners on the night
of October 10. Seven of the others
were captured at nearby points within
a few days after the escaj*e, but for
awhile it looked as though B-rg and
the other two men had made good their
“scape either to a place of refuge in
this eouDtry or across the Mexican bor
der. It was while trying to cross into
Mexico that the capture was effected,
No advance knowledge was given
locai government officials of the mb
when the prisoners would arrive. The
journey back was evidently begun im
mediately after their arrest, for it is
several days’ travel from Laredo in
West Texas here.
Survey Of Highway Nearly Complete
Engineers for the state highway de
partment have completed a!! details of
the survey of tbe A t ian ia-to- M a con
highway project with the exception of
a cross-section detail required by the
federal agricultural department. En
gine -rs Davis and Boyd of the high
way department v ill start work Mon
day on making thi * detail of tbe sur
vey and another eagineer will start
work in the office of the highway de¬
partment on the preparation of data of
the Atlanta-Macon project.
AMBULANCES MET THE
NEW YORK TROOPS
500 To Arrive Sunday Afternoon Who
Had Previously Been Ex¬
posed To Measles
Atlanta—
The medical department at Camp
Gordon was given a strenuous work¬
out Saturday, when 500 New York se¬
lectmen from Camp Upton, at Yap
hank. N. Y„ came into Camp Gordon
after all of them had been exposed to
measles. The troops came in at about
five o'clock in the afternoon following
the arrival of another 500 from Camp
Upton, who arrived in the morning.
Shortly before the arrival of the sec¬
ond troop train, a telegram was re¬
ceived at the receiving station, stat¬
ing that the entire contingent of 500
men had been exposed to measles. Ar
rangements were immediately effected
j for an examination of the troops upon
, ibeir . . arrival, and . when „ the , men came
. , th .. h . ,Ll . ,.
l ' lat0 ° f f me<3lCaI ° ?« ff,C " rs 8nd Th bob ** 1
i ambulances and were given a tnor
ough inspection * for traces of the irri
5
j taung but practically . harmless coma
S1 ° '
_
LoiaI , Exerr pt,or . ' Boards ...... Wi " Get „ , u He .„ 'P
'
I The national council of defense has
j called upon the Georgia state council
of other states, to aid local exemption
toards iu comsdling data as to the op
j ^ration der lbe of the selecive service law un-
1 fir8t draft,
j 10 Copies members of of the the call Georgia were mailed council. out In
j f ,art “This tbe better says:
compilation will consist in
summarizing the data contained in ihe
docke! sheets and the registration
cards aad entering them on blank
j R'rins to be forwarded to Washington.
provost marshal general is earn
I estly hoping that for this purpose the
j patriotic ca be supplied services to of the capable boards persons by the
; n
! s5ate councils of defense,
j “You are requested to communicate
j *'ith the locai exemption boards ami
j co-operate with them in obtaining vol
unteers in accordance with their
| needs, within twemy-four hours of re¬
ceipt of this notification, as the boards
1 j will be given a time limit by the pro
vost marshal general for the consum-
1 mation of the work, and will need
J to organize their forces promptly.
“The services will be a direct and
j j useful glad one. which any citizen may feel
and bound to gender tc/ the
council of national defense."
Program l* Ready For Tax Meeting
Tbe eleventh annua! session of the
conference on taxation, under the aus¬ !
pices of the National Tax Association, |
was held in Atlanta on Tuesday, Wed¬
nesday, Thursday and Friday i
A reception committee was named
to entertain the distinguished offi¬
cials and visitors to the conference,
also a ladies' reception committee to i
provide for the visting ladies.
The first "congress of states” to con¬ I
sider state taxation and its relation to
j federal taxation also held two sessions
j during the conference.
Among other entertainment fea
tures which have been arranged is a
hmfheon whieb will iFifrfAmi t
; visiting governors and officials of the
| association by the executive commit
j tee of the Atlanta Convention bureau.
i -
Oglethorpe Cadets Face Board
jhe efficiency board has begun an
• examination of candidates at the train
ing camp. Colonel Slocum presiding.
There is much objection among the
cadets owing to the recent orders of
the war department that only about :
one-third of those qualified should be j
cofstsissioned and held for active serv¬
ice. the remainder to be placed on
the waiting list.
It is reported from Washington that
many protests have come to the war
department over the order of the sec¬
retary, it being ciaimed that the men
held in reserve would be unable to ob¬
tain profitable employment or again es¬
tablish themselves in the professions
on account of the uncertainty as to i
when they may be called to the colors.
A well-informed officer is out with a
suggestion that a solution of the ques¬
tion would be to assign those receiv¬
ing commissions to regular organiza¬
tions so that their training could con- .
tinue.
15.000 People Join In National Anthem
One of the most inspiring incidents
of the first week of Billy Sunday's
campaign was the singing of “The Star
Spangled Banner" by mort than 15. -id
people at the tabernacle at the Sunday
morning service.
When Rbodeheaver called for the na
rioaal anthem and, a the first chords
tional anthem and ax the first chorus
enee arose as a unit. It was a sight
■ one to be remembered.
-
Chief Beavers Re -stated
Following s story- session of the
board of police commissioners, former
Chief of Police James L Beavers was
exonerated on all the eight charges
against him and reinstated.
Former Atlanta Among The Slain
The war came closer home to the ;
people of Atlanta with the announce
tnent of the death in battle of Thom¬
as F Enright, private, who was killed !
when German raider# stormed the i
American trenches in France
Enright’s relatives, according to the
war dispatches from Washington,
live in Pittsburg, Pa., btr for a nara- ;
ber of years he was stationed in At- i
ianta with the Seventeenth regiment,;
and. while here, he made a large '
mini
her of friends among people of this i
city.
ALL RUN-DOWN
AND NERVOUS
Say* This Lady Who Had to Sup.
port Family of Four. Read
Below Her Statement
About Cardui.
Tallapoosa. Ga.—Mrs Sallie Eidson,
of this place, writes: “I was iu very
poor health, all run-down, nervous,
had fainting spells, dizziness and
heart fluttering. I had these symp¬
toms usually at my . . . times. I had
a very bard time, working for seven
years in a bote! after my father died.
I had to support our family of four, I
read the Birthday Almanac and
thought I would begin taking Cardui.
I received good benefit from it. I am
sure it will do all that it claims to do.
I took three or four bottles before it
began to show effects. After that I
improved rapidly and gained in health
and strength. I took nine bottles in
all. This is the only time I have
taken it. I was down to 108 pounds
arid I gained to 122. I felt like a new
woman. I couldn’t sleep before and
had to be rubbed, I would get so nerv¬
ous and numb. And all this was
stopped by Cardui.”
The true value of a medicine can be
determined only by the results ob¬
tained from us actual use. The thou¬
sands of letters we have received
every year for many years from
grateful users of Cardui. are powerful
tributes to its worth and effectiveness.
If you suffer from womanly ail¬
ments. try Cardui, the woman’s tonic.
—Adv.
Had Permission.
Little Kinley had been told repeat¬
edly not to take things to eat with¬
out permission. His mother found
him one day with two pieces of loaf
sugar in liis hands while lie was just
swallowing another. “Oh, Kinley." sh,
said. "I told you never to take things
without asking for them." Raising a
happy face to her. he said; “And I
didn’t, mother: 1 asked myself and
myself said yes."
WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use “La Cre¬
ole” Hair Dressing and change it in
the natural way. Price 51.00.—Adv.
His Money.
“The Lord knows how Binks made
bis money!”
"No wonder be always looks wor
ried,”
Money doesn't make the man. but a
little thing like that doesn’t worry the
man who makes the money.
Occasionally a man is clever enough
to know how Important be isn’t.
If your <•>;<■» smart or feel scalded, Ho¬
man Eye Bafsam applied upon going to bed
■ b just the thing to relieve them. Adv.
The Civil war cost the United States
*3.000.000.(100.
ALMOST HELPLESS
Mr. Reuter Went Through a
Terrible Siege of Kidney
Trouble. Doan’s Brought
Back His Health.
“After an injury I was in terrible
shape Reuter. from kidney bt.‘. trouble.” says D.
North West Chicago, 111.
“I couldn’t stoop because of the awful
pains in my back and the steady, dud
frantic. I had to be help¬
ed out of bed mornings,
the pains across my kid¬
neys were so bad and no¬
body knows the agony I
went do anything through. I couldn’t
and was al¬
most I would helpless; it seemed
“The never get well.
often urine and burned passed far
t -o like
- aiding water. The pas-
no
over them. At times everything in
front of me grew dark and 1 couldn’t I
seu for several minutes. I perspired
profusely and I was thirsty all the
time. For two years I suffered, trying
medicine alter medicine without relief.
’ was just about discouraged and didn't
think I would ever be able to work
again.
1 “Hearing used about Doan’s Kidney Pills
them and four boxes cured me.
My kidneys became normal, my back
got well and strong and all the other
troubles disappeared.’’
Sieorn to before m*.
JAS. W. CARR, Notary Public.
Get Doan*s tA Any Store, 60c m Box
j DOAN’S V.TW
foster-milburn co„ buffalo, n. y.
FORD TIRES— Trial Offer
Hand Made High Qiuiiity
£55* wh -? el **.rtTvadb 5 *^ Inf
R ^d r ‘‘ “ non-skid, zlu)
lf. 64 are Eot satisfactory in every way
thpr k ^ returned before used for full cash
d mone r *Mer or personal check.
B. F. WV1LFF RUBBER CO.. !*£•». fnnjhmm
NERVES
on edge? Brain w,ar v ’ Vitality exhausted’
T one up with KALPHO
* TONIC. Formula used by emi
nentphys,cian«OT,r ,
'e^cents. 40 years At drusreists
^ ko t* tim m3 es Square Station. Parker Biochemic Co,
New York Citjt
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
-take « prompt and effective remedy-one
v™ <3 n ‘<*ly and contains no opiates.
1 cci. such a remedy by asking for
PISO’S
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