Newspaper Page Text
MINERALIZED WATER
ROUTS CHICKEN LICE
Tablets Dropped into Drinking Founts
Banish Vermin, Make Fowls Grow
Faster and Increase Egg Yield.
Any poultry raiser can easily rid his
flock of lice and mites, make chickens
grow faster and increase their egg
yield by simply adding minerals to the
fowls’ drinking water. This does away
with ait bother, such as dusting, greas¬
ing, dipping and spraying. The neces¬
sary minerals can now he obtained in
convenient tablets, known as I'aratabs.
Soon after the fowls drink the mineral¬
ized water, all lice and mites leave
them. The tablets also act as u tonic
conditioner. The health of the fowls
quickly improves, they grow faster and
the egg yield frequently is doubled.
Little chicks that drink freely of the
water never will be bothered by mites
or lice.
The method Is especially recommend¬
ed for raisers of purebred stock, as
there is no risk of soiling the plumage.
The tablets are warranted to impart
no flavor or odor to the eggs and meat.
This remarkable conditioner, egg tonic
and lice remedy costs oniy a trifle and
Is sold under an absolute guarantee.
The tablets are scientifically prepared,
perfectly safe, and dissolve readily in
water.
Any reader of this paper may try
them without risk. The laboratories
producing Paratabs are so confident of
good results that to Introduce them to
every poultry raiser they offer two big
$1 packages for only |1, Semi no money,
Just your name arid address—a card
will do—to the Paratab Laboratories,
Dept. S25, 1100 Coca Cola Bldg., Kan¬
sas City, Mo., and the two $1 pack¬
ages, enough for 100 gallons of water,
will be mailed. Pay the postman $1
and postage on delivery, and if you are
not delighted with results in 10 days—
if your chickens are not healthier, lay¬
ing more eggs and entirely free front
lice and mites—your money will Its
promptly refunded. Don’t hesitate to
accept this trial offer ns you are fully
protected by this guarantee.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
OrmoTf.DanrtroastopsHiUrFttiUnic Restore# and
Color
jHIMDEfftCORNS r~ ----- ..... • ftatrovtw Com*. Cal*
Process Never Ends.
A four-year-old boy asked his fa¬
ther to take him downtown with him.
"I can’t,” replied his daddy. *‘l
have to make a living.”
A week Inter the son again ashed
his father, who was preparing to leave
for the office, to take him along.
”1 can’t,” reiterated his daddy. “}
have to make a living.”
The lad Inquired:
“Daddy, what happened to the liv¬
ing you made last week?”
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good red blood is the oniy sure
foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor.
GooN color, bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood. If your blood is not up to
the mark your general health can not
be. Late hours, eating the wrong foods,
working indoors, fatigue, affect the
blood. So many people eat well and
take exercise, yet never seem to im¬
prove in health. Gude’s Pepto-Mangau
taken regularly for a while gives the
blood that richness and redness that
produces bounding health and vigor.
It is a simple, natural way to get well
and strong. Glide’s Fepto-Muugan
eomes in liquid or tablets—at your
druggist’s. Advertisement.
Enlisted for Life.
“Why not go with us on this hunt¬
ing trip. Bill?”
"Can’t get a furlough.”
“Nonsense. You're out of the
army.”
“But I’m married now and still do¬
ing kitchen police.”
A Beautiful Woman
is Always a Well Woman
You Cannot Afford to Overlook One
Word of This
Latonia, Ky.—“1 had a nervous break¬
down several years ago, and a neighbor
told me she was actually kept alive by
Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Proscription—that
ehe could not get along without it. I took
her advice and a few bottles gave me
great relief. Since then l have had no
occasion to try other medicines, because
I alwavs get satisfaction from the use of
the ‘Favorite Prescription’.”—Mis. E.
W. Adkins. 3206 Rogers St.
Y’ou’U be on the road to health and
of beauty Dr. Pierce’s if you purchase this ‘‘Prescription’*
in tablets lioui'd. at your nearest drug store,
or Write Dr. Pierce fur
tree medical advice.
GORDON OWNERS
TO BUY UTILITIES
TO FORM CORPORATION WITH
VIEW TO FOUNDING COMMUN¬
ITY FOR 40,000
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief New* Items Gathered Here And
There From Ail Sections Of
The State
Atlanta.—Definite action was
recently by owners of Camp
property to organize a
which will have as its purpose
purchase of the camp public utilities
and the operation of a water works
company, with the end in view of re¬
creating the old army community and
founding a community of 40,000 citi¬
zens.
A large number of subscriptions to
this corporation were made at the
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce
building recently and the committee
in charge of these negotiations, com¬
posed of Judge Earnest C. Kontz, Al¬
len M. Pierce, H. C. Bagley, Howard
Sawtell and J. H, Ewing, will confer
with the owners fo property at Camp
Gordon, who did not attend the meet¬
ing, and ask them to subscribe from
7 to 10 per cent of the value of their
property towards the financing of the
corporation.
The paper subscribed to which in¬
cludes the above items, follows:
"Each of the undersigned, in con¬
sideration of the other subscriptions,
does hereby subscribe to the amount
of stock set opposite his name In a
corporation to be formed for the pur
pose of i operating water works com¬
pany at Camp Gordon, Ga„ and for
so much of the adjoining territory as
may seem advisable, it being under¬
stood that said company may also, if
it desires, acquire privileges of oper¬
ating electric lights, and any other
property rights, including sewers. Pro¬
vided that no subscription is binding
until bona fide subscriptions amount¬
ing to the aggregate of $ 110,000 has
been received within 15 days from
this, February 22, 1922.’*
Hardwick Speaks To Fair Officers
Albany.—Attendance at the meeting
of the Association of Georgia Fairs
here, was disappointingly small, less
than half the county and section fairs
holding membership in the association
being represented. Whether this is an
indication that not as many fairs as
usual will be held in the state this
year is uncertain In the minds of
those attending the meeting. Gover¬
nor Thomas Hawick was, the
principal speaker. Ho was Introduced
by Judge J. R. Pottle, after Mayor Pea¬
cock had welcomed the visitors and
W. L. Cleveland, of the Western Geor¬
gia Pair association had responded.
Governor Hardwick in his address ex¬
pressed high appreciation of the great
work which county and sectional fairs
are doing in the state, and said their
influence on agricultural development
had been particularly striking. He de¬
clared that reconstruction and read¬
justment must follow every* great war
and that prosperity will return only
with thrift, economy and intelligent
production.
Market Advocates Win Out
Atlanta.—Advocates of the munici¬
pal market won a final victory when
the aldennanic board declined to re¬
consider its recent action in approving
the purchase of the second half of the
Edgewood site at a total cost of $ 85 ,
000. The first half was purchased on
January 1. a large delegation from
the Atlanta Woman’s club was present
at the board meeting and the defeat
of the motion of Alderman J. L. Car¬
penter, leader of the opposition, was
applauded by the women. Following
the final market site purchase fight
Mayor Key said that now that the
sites are assured, steps will he taken
Immediately to provide funds for erec¬
tion of a $200,000 market building
on the property.
Say Farmers Deserve Better Credits
Atlanta.—F. W. Lafrenzt, president
of the American Audit company, who
is touring the country io inspect the
various interests of his organization,
was entertained with a dinner at the
Capital City club b.v C. B. Bidwell.
local representative of the American
Audit company, H. N. Hutchinson, rep¬
resentative of the American Surety
company, and A. J. Orme. The dinner
was attended by many of the leading
citizens of Atlanta.
Hotel Man Gets Jail Sentence
Savannah.—W. D. Durden of the
firm of Durden & Powers, proprietors
of the Durden & Powers hotel and pa¬
vilion at Tybee. was sentenced to thir¬
teen months' imprisonment b.v Judge
Evans of the federal court, for vio¬
lating the prohibition law. Durden
has given bond and will appeal his
case to the circuit court of appeals.
Anti-Shingle Law To Be Passed
Dublin.—During a meeting of city
council recently, specific instructions
were given a special ordinance com
mittee to draft and present for pas¬
sage at next meeting of that body.
an anti-shingle roof ordinance. This
is in conformity with the wishes of
the Insurance Underwriters' associa¬
tion which organization recently made
an extended Investigation into the
large number of fires in Dublin during
the past few months. Hereafter, ail
roofs must be of the standard roofing,
according to this ordinance.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
PROSPERITY TALK
URGED AT MEETING
Crop Diversification And Growth Of
Live Stock Industry Needed tis
South, Say Railroad Men
Atlanta.—Eradication of the cowless,
sowless and chickenless farm; estab
lishment of creameries throughout
this section; reduction of cotton acre¬
age and in its stead the creation of
test pastures sowed with high-grade
forage: diversification of crops that
will produce all of the essential needs
of farmers and a general advocacy of
prosperity instead of hard times talk
were urged at the opening session of
the third annual meeting of the Rail¬
way Development Associ^ion of the
Southeast which convened here re¬
cently.
Big Farm To Lead Boll Weevil Fight
Atlanta.—Plans have been complet
ed by the Armour Fertilizer works of !
Chicago, for the establishment in Cal
r* demonstration T nly ' farm “«*• of more 01 * than 5 001 i
acres, which will be used to demon
strate to farmers of the south the
latest and best methods of growing
cotton under boil weevil conditions, it
was recently affirmed by officials ol
the company. The big farm will be
operated near Arlington, and will be j
under the general direction of II. j i
H. DeLoach, former director of the j
Georgia experiment station at Griffin
Z h ° b Z b een recent ly as d ! 1
turt 1 research r-searen. . " f , j
Advisers Named In Charter Fight
Atlanta.—Announcement of the per¬
sonnel of a committee of fifty-five
prominent Atlanta men who will act
as advisers to the League of Women
Voters in that organization’s cam
paign to secure for Atlanta a charter
providing the council-city manager
form of government, was made recent¬
ly. The advisory committee includes
many of the most prominent men in
civic and business development, ail of
whom, according to Miss Eleanor
Raoul, head of the league, offered their
services and were accepted at a re¬
cent session of the league's board of
directors.
_
Way-cross Council Adopts City Budget
Waycroas, The city ... budget for 1922
was adopted at a special meeting of
the city council. This is the first ;
time in a number of years that the
:!L upon fl l the nC u!/ budget y f e!tl sys^>tn. L 33 be Z ! he r ’ laCe esti- ?
mated receipts for the year are $198,-
750, and expenditures, including exist
ing deficiencies, $191,248. making a
net saving for the city treasury of $7,-
502. In order to reduce the expendi¬
tures of the city, the salaries of prac¬
tically all city financial employees »e#« reduc¬
ed, and the system JMile’ed
on a policy of strict economy.
Salvation Army Center Opened
Atlanta.—Amidst Salvation Army \
shouts of applause from the throats of j
more than 300 persons, the majority *
of whom wore uniforms of the Salva¬
tion Army, the new three-story social ;
and industrial center, 271 Luckie ;
street, of the Salvation Army was !
dedicated. Mayor Key delivered the ‘
address in behalf of the city, after 1
which the building was officially ;
thrown open to the public by Com¬
missioner Thomas Estlll. of New York.
Thomas Cream Shipment Increase
Thomasville.—The sour cream depot
here is doing a large business and the
shippers are enthused over the returns
received for their weekly shipments.
It is expected that with the coming
of the warm weather these shipments
will be more than doubled.
Alleged Kidnapers Acquitted In Bibb j
Macon.—After nearly 24 hours de
liberation, a verdict of acquittal was 1
reached in the case of A. E. Smith and !
Alvin Yarbrough, jointly indicted in j
Vincent. the alleged 15, kidnaping of Miss Oline j !
on the night of October
20, 1921. The jury reported recently.
It received the cause after a day de-'
voted to the taking of testimony am? -
the arguments of counsel.
Protest Erection Of Big Ice Plant
Atlanta.—A storm of protest was
aroused recently among the citizens
of Kirkwood when it was learned that
City Building Inspector Bowen had
granted a permit to the Atlantic Ice
and Coal company to build an ice
plant at Sissons road, in the city
limits, in answer to the objections
raised by a committee of citizens,
who waited on Mr. Bowen, he said that
there was no law preventing the issu¬
ance of the permit.
Man Who Killed Neighbor Released i
Quitman.—Wesley S. Simpson, who !
has been in jail here for a week, has j
been given a preliminary trial. He j
killed John C. McAllister, a neighbor. !
then surrendered to the sheriff and !
claimed it was in self-defense. After!
an all - day session of court before j
Justice leased George Wade. Simpson was re- !
from custody. Many witnesses I
testified during the trial.
Burned Cotton Sold For $9,500 j
Americus.—Three hundred bales of !
cotton, most of them badiy damaged j
by fire, were sold at Plains for a total !
of $9,500. Oliver McDonald company
of that place purchased the entire i
lot. from The the warehouse cotton, which was salvaged j i
annex of Timmer
man & Wise, was sold by sealed bids j
under a court order. The bids were j
received from a cotton firm located j
land, at Savannah, Columbus. Atlanta. Forsyth, Rich- j j
Griffin and Montgoni
ery, Ala. *
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
^
Doesn’t Drop litti.
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly
y^Q Your 1 lifT^ righ t * off with* finger^. Trifiy!
"Freezone” druggist for sells a tiny bottle of
a few cents, sufficient to
STLSS
without soreness or irritation,
Mitchell •ye* afflicted Qrwt •Y* M e- aasatost or A roiief tAll srxvci&t«d with Druggists^ weak, nd tor tboa* lofid tor* ii/J*.
ye or bn mad/row i
BAU 4 RUCfcEL bu,
Salve mm m 147 14/ Wavtrfy Wsvtrly PU«, ruce, n. N.T. T,
f »*S0RE EYES
N for r
Girls’ names for automobiles is the
* ‘’-Is. “Come for a ride
wfth Geraldine,” ls the mutation, and
you find the world “Geraldine” neatly
scrolled under the windshield. Similar¬
ly, “Alice Mary” ls to be taken out to
tea, and instead of a girl friend it is a
car.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable aiiment3 of the kidneys, liver and
biadder.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases, ft is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound,
Start treatment at once. Sold at ail
storei > lu bottles of ttvo sizes, medi
U1 Ho a wevS g tf you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer * Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
meation thi * paper-Advertisement.
A man carries economy to the ex¬
tremes when lie stops his clock every
night just to save time.
The # pleasures of the mind
turn
chiefly on the powers of the mind.
The road of propaganda would he
rougher if it wasn’t for “they say.”
Mothers!!
Write for 32
Page Booklet,
“Mothers of
the World ”
Th«
Loom Products Mfg Lloyd Co.
Baby Carriages CFumibov
Dept K
Use This Coupon Byiaine*. MirS.
Piea*« iwnd me yoo*
The Lloyd Mfg. booklet/‘Mothers of the
Company World.’•
l Htyv nM
>
c^yclt Witycxj
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind"
c fry it-and you
will know why
SAWS.
For Fofv!*o« up to 25M ft They hold their ?«th, and cat Hard
and frozen timber, L'vs only a Cik, for we keep the blade in oriel
1 year free We car. arranfe terms. Saw pay* YOU u YOG pay ttfc
Three men are cutting to 6VI or 2CO to 300 ties per day qq (
Fordsoa. eletriaf $35 to $60 per 4a j. u the «wyer is the owner.
CUT YOUR NEIGHBORS TIMBER ON SHARES.
Three Electric F actoriaa." t 2*-h»w serrke. any saw repaired
(except bunted), returned sane or Stri day, made arto same as a Hoc.
All repairs GUARANTEED, whoa w» pat saw ia order.
Miser's latest Book or a Ford** STEEL G«ud* with any Saar.
$’5 and up. 40 years in the busmen, ask your banker or acy (aeon**
fui mil-man. Bodt on Hammerm* $2.50, Gwrde. $5.00.
J. H. MINER SAW MFG. CO., !nc.
MERIDIAN. MISS COLUMBIA. & C SHREVEPORT, XJL
Rats in the Cellar, ]
Mice in the Pantry,
Cockroaches ■
in the Kitchen
What can be more disagreeable than a
home infested with pests? Destroy them
with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 wars.
Kill rats, mice. Cockroaches, waterbugs
or ants in a single night. Does not blow
away like powders; ready for use: better
than traps. Directions in 15 languages in
every box. Order from your deader.
2 oz. size 35c. 15 Oi size $150.
The Nameless Sin¬
ner at the Feast
8 REV * george e. guille
J, fvttincfATi Extension TTcnorfmont Department, Xfoortv Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.
TEXT—BeholJ, a woman in the city
-which was a sinner. . . . stood at his
feet.—Luke 7:3T-3S.
O, soul, draw near to this scene and
behold—behold how you hold in your
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I Scripture but "sinner.” And as we
! read the story, it seems to us that the
| and Spirit mine of God has written your name
j in that word, for she repre
j seats I.—But us ail.
j see where this nameless
sinner is. She is at Jesus’ feet where
j He declares Himself her Savior—
| Savior, though her sins are many;
j Savior, unashamed of her, though
: proud enemies are listening and look
: ing on, resentful of the grace that
j flows forth from Him. Unbidden has
she come, unhidden save by her deep,
deep need. She does not covet Simon’s
; dainties, but the Savior’s grace, and
He regards her not as an intruder but
is the most welcome guest.
H.—What brings her to His feet?
: It is her sin. No other claim has she
j upon Hint, nor seeks to find another,
j Enough for her that He is the Savior
! and she rbe sinner that He came to
j | save. Her heart, outpoured in tears,
may wash His blessed feet; her lips
I may kiss them; tier hands anoint
; them with ointment ; and her hair
i serve to wipe them. But this lavish
I expression <>f her love creates for her
no claim upon tlse Savior. It is her
! sin that does so, for it is sinners that
i He is seeking to save.
S The host is a moral, religious and
1 proud Pharisee, and his sense of the
J proprieties He knows is shocked by what he sees,
i not who his guest is—noi
does any man who has not first been,
as a sinner, at His feet—and he thinks,
j“This man, if he were a prophet,
i would know who and what manner of
j she woman this is 'hat toueheth him, for
1 is a sinner.” And by answering
the nnspoken thought of his heart, the
j Lord shows Simon that He is far more
j than a prophet—He is God.
Ttse answer is the story of the cred
| Itor with two debtors, one owing five
j ) hundred when they pence and the other fifty, and
had nothing to pay he
j frankly forgave them both. Can Simon
i see in the lesser of the two, himself ;
and in the greater, the “woman of
the city”? If he does thus understand,
i j then surely he sees that there is no
difference between himself and her
in this respect, that neither of them
| has Jebt. anything wherewith to pay the
III.—What, then, does she find at
j His feet? She finds forgiveness there,
j “Her sins, which are many, are for
given.” He asks no questions nor im- |
I poses any conditions and His grace
flows out without measure. "Who is i
! this that forglvetb sins also?” murmur
the guests at Simon's table. God atone
1 can forgive sins. O, do you but come
to His feet with your many sins and
you shaft see who it Is! The only
being in all the universe who knows
; what to do with sins, and how to do it,
is the Lord Jesus Christ
But more, she finds salvation there, t
faith hath saved thee.” Faith, I
then, Hexed is in what Him He saw. Savior. She has Though be- j !
as
“she loved much,” it was not her love !
that saved. Her love and devoted i
to Him were the resuit of His '
gracious work, in response to her I
faith. Saved! Oh, what a word! One !
moment a “sinner of tfie city”; j
the next, a saved' saint ’ One moment, lost; j |
the next, A sinner’s sins and
a Savior’s grace have met together !
and this is is the the result. O, soul, salva- j
tion on same terms still. You
the sinner, and He the Savior. You
with your sins, and He with His
and grace. there You, He as your ’ are, at His feet, j
saves
One thing more: She finds there j !
peace. “Thy faith hath saved thee,
go in peace.” Peace, because the j
cause and of all the dispeace Someone has been ! j
met put away. has taken
her mine, sins and upon has Himself, them and yours and j
put away. Peace i
now for the believing sinner! "Being i
justified by faith we have peace with I
God” forevermore. His peace, in ex
change for all your sins.
O, come to His feet. Come, and you !
find what she found: forgive- I
ness, salvation and peace. No '
one has
ever come there and gone away un- i
saved or unblest.
. ....... — 1 —-—--
Came to Win Human Wilis.
In of maQ liaviI ^’ misused the
tree will which He gave him. God goes -
on with His work of love. There Is j
nothing more touching than the pa- j
tience of God shown in the Inearna- I
tion. He did not destroy the guilty
world; He came down to win the hu¬
man wills back to Him.—The Bishop
of London.
Work and Worry.
It is not work that kills men; it is
worry. Work Is healthy; you can
hardly put more on a man than he can
hear, But worry is rust upon the
blade. It is not movement that de¬
stroys the machinery, but friction,—
H. W. Beecher.
sin-stained hands
the material
tv h e r e vv i t h to
spread a feast
for the Lord. Si¬
mon has prepared
a feast in his
house, but it is
not Simon who
spreads the feast
for the Savior’s
soul. It is another
that does so, one
with no name in
A Short Time Ago /
Weighed Only 80
Pounds—l Now Weigh
112 Pounds and
TANLAC
is what built me up so
wonderfully, says Mrs.
Barbara Weber, 315
Van Ness Ave., San
Francisco. She is but
one of thousands simi¬
larly benefited.
If you are under weight, if
your digestion is impaired, if
you are weak and unable to
enjoy life to the fullest meas¬
ure, you should take Tanlac.
At all good druggists.
Healthy, Happy
Babies
The best way to keep baby
in crowing, contented health
is Mrs. Winsiow'sSyrup. This
safe, regulates pleasant, effective reme¬
dy the bowels and
quickly overcomes diarrhoea,
colic, flatulency, constipation,
and teething troubles.
MRS.
WINSLOW’S
SYRUP
Tut Infants* and Children's Regulator
is best for baby. Guaranteed free
from narcotics, opiates, alcohol
and all harmful ingredients. Open
formula on every label.
At all Druggists
Write for free booklet of tetters from
grateful mother*.
Anglo* America©
Drug Co.
215-217 Fulton St.
New York *
Have* -you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RH ECM ACIDF. to remove tlr ecause
and drive the poison from the system.
EHKISUUDK OS THE ISSlDg
PCT8 RHEt lvTIS* OS TIIS OI TSID*”
At All Drnggistg
Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
WINS $5,000
Another big puzzle contest just started
by Mr. E. J. Reeft. •eft This fascinating puz*
ame is all the rage. Everybody's
playing This
i a the biggest gest and most exciting puz
ale contest of all. all. First i Prize is $5,000.
Second Prize is $2,500. 0. 103 103 other other big big cas
prizes. Yes. 105 in aii! Win one of them.
Contest ts open to all. Costs nothing to
try. The picture puzzle is free.
Amazing Health mul Beauty Discovery
This great offer ia made to introduce
Keefer's Yeast Tablets, the great Vitamin#
Health Builders. Contain ali three vita
mines that enable you ou to get the right
. Vfta
nourishment hment from from the the food food you you eat. eat.
mines bring ing about about a a wonderful v change
thin, nervous, nervous, vous. run-down run-dowi run-down people.
If the body body is is properly proper nourished, all tha
rim and vigor vigor of of youth youth come come back. back, Eyes
sparkle. rkte Lips and cheeks reflect the color
of the pure, rich blood that courses through
the veins. A springy step, a snappy walk,
the joy of youth uth are are are regained. regained. regaine No matter
how young or how old old you ; are. you need
Vitamines And Reefer’s leefe Yeast Tablets
supply them in the pleasa santest fori form.
*5,000 Puzzle ‘ Picture, FREE
But you don’t have to buy Reefer’s Yeast
Tablets to enter this cont t or r wi win a prize.
Just send for tb ,e 15,000 letter jr • “S’* “ ,, S' r puzzle
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request. Hurry up Send tod day to J.
Reefer, 9th and S pruce Sts.. Dept. Dept. 15F,
Philadelphia. Pa
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Look for the use Gold Medal oa every bos
unci accept no imitation
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The New Way
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Always think twice before purchas¬
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gp'OTHEMK" WI
CASCARAI9 J QUININE
'
