Newspaper Page Text
15 Years an Invalid
NowHaleand Husky
Atlanta citizen In conquered splendid illness health
ten years ago. lbs.
ever since. Gained 20 Thanks
A chronic invalid
for 15 years. A
dogged dogged fight to win
lost lost health. ht The
reward of persever
anoe—rugged, bust health. Not ro¬
a
sick day since 1916!
That is the record truly of
wonderful
a respected Atlanta
gerald, of 65 Gaskell St.
“For 15 years," he said, “I suffered
acutely from chronic indigestion. Gas
and pains, weakness dizzy spells, made general life lassitude dreary
a
drudge. I lost weight gradually Soon and
grew worse with time. after
starting on Tanlac I felt and looked a
different roan. I enjoyed my food for
the first time in years, and could eat
anything I cared for, without fear of
distress afterwards. In the ten years
since then I've enjoyed the best health
of my whole life.''
Over a hundred thousand all grateful the
men and women from over
country, many living here in Georgia,
have written to thank ua for the aid
Tanlac gave them.
Tanlac is nature’s barks and own remedy, herbs. made Your
from roots,
druggist has it. The first bottle usually
shows results. 62 million bottles sold.
Special Offer
to Victims of
Indigestion
Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take,
Elixir Most Help Poor Distressed
Stomachs or Money Gladly
Refunded.
You eon be so distressed with gas
ond fullness from poor digestion or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
Is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief—what’s to be done.
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases arid you can breathe deep an
naturally.
Oh I What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why liuve them at. all? ,
Especially when any druggist any¬
where guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pep¬
sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or
money back.
I
DON’T LET WORMS
TORTURE CHILDREN
Children wlio have worms
have not a chance of being
healthy. Watch for the symp¬
toms. Gritting nostrils, the teeth, pick¬
ing the disordered
stomach.
Rid your child’s body of these ruin¬
ous parasites. Give him Frey’s Ver¬
mifuge—America’s medicine safe, vegetable
worm for 75 years. Buy it
today. At all drug stores.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
For over 50 Malaria
years it has been
the remedy household for all CUUs
forrnsof -BMP'. and
It is a Reliable, Fever
General Invig¬ Dengue
orating Tonic.
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
heals inflamed eyes, granulated lids,
styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at
all druggists. Hall & Ruckel, N. Y.C.
Oake
For Colds and Flit
Ash Your Doctor
Economy, Perhaps
Mae—“Was she shy on her birth¬
day?” Jean—“Yeah, she was shy
about ten candles.*'
A Mother’s Health is
of Great Importance
Augusta, Ga.—"After mother¬
hood health failed
4‘ 3 (Elm
. ‘ WET-i
.. ‘ .
. ‘ 3, ’31,
" g. n,
ite Prescription. But by the use of
this wonderful medicine I was en¬
tirely relieved of all my feminine
trouble and restored to health and
strength. It gave me a new lease on
life.”—Mrs. W. B. Foster, 826 Liberty
St. AU dealers. Fluid or tablets.
W. N. U-, ATLANTA, NO. 12-1927.
'P; v’"u..,'5"‘32-..3:«.A.'.'E;E;E;:;.. at: z. 95:47,.- 4.24.,
.; 3-117:§’»:I"‘:.:¢:;‘:‘;:' urn-“J 6 /r.;.;>€
‘
1:732" 'Ff.;:§5’.:v'3? ':
” fig! 3’4, : 5.24.93»:
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W135: , " 93:5:::r:;:;:‘_
' '44-? ,
M". E? .42242 7M
gag-Ig- :43; .
was left with a
case of feminine
trouble. I was so
weak and nervous
that I cpuld scarce¬
ly move, my back
ached and I suf¬
fered a great deal
of distress and
; ‘ pain, I was a
physical and ner¬
vous wreck when
I started to take
Dr. Pierce's Favor¬
THE NEW
MAYOR ON
THE JOB
By VICTOR RADCLIFFE
*
(Copyright by W. Q* Chapman.)
np'HE | drew mayor up his horse of Tolliver piercing Gulch
as a
X scream rang out beyond the belt
of timber lining the lonely
mountain road he was traversing.
Then noting a cloud of smoke through
the trees he diverged from the trail,
got beyond the barrier and made out
the Uttle town of Golconda in the dis¬
tance, and nearer at hand on Its out¬
skirts a lonely hut, ablaze below and
a woman outside, wringing her hands
and shrieking helplessly.
New mayoralty honors clustered
thick and newly about John Griffiths
at Tolliver Gulch, but here at a dis¬
tance from his home town, and ever
chivalrous and helpful, he forgot dig¬
nity. He dashed up to the able of the
distracted woman within three min¬
utes, brought his steed to Its
haunches, summarily leaped to the
ground and shouted forth:
“Anyone In the building?”
"No! No!” cried the woman, "but
all my papers are. They will he lost;
we will he ruined—oh, save them!
Save them l”
She was a tiny bit of humanity, pep¬
pery anil active, Griffiths saw that, but
she had evidently not been able to
lift a heavy ladder that she had
dragged to the spot.
“Where are the papers?” Inquired
Griffiths.
"Up in the little low attic. Beyond
that window,” and she pointed up¬
wards. “They’re in a box on top of
a big chest. "Nol* No!” she added,
frantically, as Griffiths made a move¬
ment as if to rush in through the open
lower door. "It’s all ablaze In there.
The ladder; oh, quick! quisle! Never
mind anything but the papers.”
John Griffiths had the ladder speed¬
ily In place. He was not even
smudged, so promptly and deftly did
he reach the attic, secure the wooden
box described and place It in the pos
session of the anxious, trembling and
grateful woman.
“The old but is gone, and I’m glad
of It!” she exclaimed.. “It was not
fit to live In and hasn’t been for a
long time. That luzy, roving husband
of mine will have a startler when he
comes back, and I’m glad of that, too!
The papers—they’re saved, thank good¬
ness! They mean a good deal to me,
for they are deeds, and mine claims
and alt that. Mister, if a ten-dollar
bill—”
“Thank you, but I’ve done a simple
duty, sfml glad to be a help to you,”
Interrupted Griffiths. “Can I be of
any further assistance?”
“No, mister, but I’ll never forge!
your kindness. I’ve a sister in town
who will take me in till my husband
shows up—the worthless, wandering
critter!”
The mayor of Tolliver Gulch smiled
to himself as he recognized the dl
mlnutive little lady as a being will)
a spirit of her own. Then lie rode on
his way, thinking of another certain
little lady who filled his thoughts con¬
tinually, It was a rough community
among whom lie had found a jewel
rare amid the incongruous environ¬
ment. It was Velma Dalton, the
daughter of the district judge. Grif¬
fiths, as a rising young lawyer, had
won the good opinion of the judge.
The latter represented the reform
element of (lie struggling border set¬
tlement. It was through his Influence
and support that Griffiths had been
elected mayor.
That position was proving anything
but a bed of roses. The rough eh*
ment of the Gulch was opposed to in¬
novations. Defeated at the polls, they
went about cross-grained and venge¬
ful. There were muttering*! of dis¬
content: and veiled threats. The out¬
cast element, however, feared the
law, and the dignity and determina¬
tion of the judge had so far prevented
any serious outbreak.
Griffiths reached the Gulch just aft
or dark. As he passed the Red Bea¬
ver tavern he caught the echoes of
some wild Jubilation, lie learned its
cause when lie reached home. His
landlady looked frightened and agi¬
tated.
“Oh, I am so glad you have gol
home safe!” she exclaimed. “They
have been here."
“Who has been here?” questioned
Griffiths.
"The committee from the rustlers.
It’s about renewing the license of the
dance hall, sir.”
“I answered them once,” spoke Grif¬
fiths. his lips setting firmly. “They
have had ray ultimatum.”
“Yes, sir; but they threaten a big
row. They had Giant Gabe with
them, and his gang. It seems they’ve
hired Mm to come here and upset the
town, if you don’t give way.”
"Not an inch 1" prou*>uneed Grif¬
fiths, determinedly:'
“Then, sir, don’t show yourself on
the streets. The mob is ugly, and
bound to do you up If you don't grant
that license.”
Griffiths paid no attention to this
warning. He felt it beneath his dig¬
nity. He called upon Velma that
same evening. Her father was seri¬
ous and she anxious over the situo
tlon. Neither, however, attempted to
Influence him to recede one step from
his fixed posiyon regarding the carry¬
ing out of the taw.
The next morning Griffiths proceed¬
ed quietly to his office. He had heard
of a wild debauch at the tavern and
of this imported bravo, Giant Gabe.
atnd his gang. It seems they had ap¬
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
peared in similar circumstances as
hirelings to, help the half-subdued
rowdy element of the towns voting
for reform, hoping to intimidate the
champions of the new movement.
The convivialists of the evening
previous were, it seemed, sleeping ft!
the effects of their debauch during
the morning. Just- after noon, how¬
ever, as Griffiths was crossing the
public square he saw a hooting, strag¬
gling mob pouring out through the
doors of the tavern.
At their head was a red-shirted,
brawny-fisted fellow over six feet In
height and viciously Inclined. Griffiths
doubted not that this was Giant Gabe.
Urged by the crowd he hustled aloqg
to the spot where Griffiths had halted.
He squared off in front of him, egged
on by his turbulent cohorts.
“You’re the /nayor, they tell me!”
he bellowed. “Well, I’m nominated
by the people to protect their -liber¬
ties. Rattlesnakes—I eat ’em!”
Giant Gabe . glared ... horribly ,,, , leaped
up ■ two tarn feet tour in n the tlio air o(i< and nrwl cracked or>ii/)lrA/l his Lis
heels together.
“D’namite!” he roared—“I sleep
over a box of it!"
Calmly Griffiths regarded the
mouthy demagogue, but planted firm¬
ly, feis glance noting every movement
of the raging bully.
tenderfoot, I’m going to wipe you out
with one whack!
Swish! Giant Gabe struck out, but
Griffiths dodged. Then up came his
fist. The burly bully lay in a heap at
his feet
“None of that, you big coward!”
A woman’s rasping tones uttered
the" words. She shot through the
crowd, and as Giant Gabe tugged at
his belt for a revolver, grabbed him
by one ear.
“You great hulking bluffer!" she
cried. "You’d shoot at an unarmed
man, eb? There! and there! and
there!” and she cuffed Min soundly.
“Know who tlds man Is?” she de¬
manded, pointing to the mayor. “He’s
the man who saved all our valuable
papers when our old shanty burned
down. March!’’
Giant Gabe struggled to his feet and
slouched away from the spot. Most
of the crowd roared with laughter.
The tiny woman dominated the great
rugged giaut as though he were a
pigmy.
An hour later word went out front
Giant Gabe to his adherents to return
to tlielr homes. To the rebellious
home-town mob Gabe sent other word,
that if any further move was made
against the new mayor "lie would
wade In and clean out the crowd, tav¬
ern and all!” *
So Nancy, wife of Giant Gabe, saved
the day, and Tolliver Gulch settled
down Into respectability, and its may¬
or married Veiina Dalton.
Posterity bnkind to '
Two Great Conquerors
It Is an Irony of fate that the bones |
of the two representatives of Spain !
who had most to do with the estab¬
lishment of the Spanish dominion and
the Spanish tongue 1 and culture in the
Western hemisphere seem to have
been strangely mislaid In the lands
that these great men opened to the
world. Whether the remains of Col¬
umbus lie at Havana or at Santo
Domingo Is a subject of keen con¬
troversy and of a real historic doubt;
and now, when the government of
Spain asks the republic of Mexico to
return to his native country, for hon¬
orable burial, the bones of llernAn
Cortes, the conqueror of Mexico, it ap- |
pears that nobody knows just where j
the ashes of the conqueror lie.
In both cases there is a strange I
story Columbus of confuSlon and Cortes, and illustrious neglect.. Both dis- j j
eoverers and pathfinders, were more j
or less ungratefully scorned in their |
last years. Great honors were as- | j
stymed to be paid their bones by a
later generation; but at Santo Domin- j
go the freeord of the exact resting !
place of the world-discoverer faded [
away to doubt, wldle Mexico, having |
claimed the body of Cortes from his I
unbonorlng fatherland, and enshrined
it at the capital, presently shifted It !
from pillar to post; and now we are i
told that no one knows exactly where j
it lies.
Here’s a Good Hawk
The broad-winged hawk Is uncom- !
monly sluggish and may perch motion- !
less upon some dry treetop for hours j
at a time. If disturbed It will make a j
short flight and settle again, says Na- i
tore Magazine. The two to five pale |
grayish or greenish white eggs are :
heavily spotted with brown. It sum- j
mers mainly east of the Mississippi, j
and winters from Oklahoma to Yen- 1
ezuela. A beneficial and beautiful 1
hawk—the policeman of the wood-lot. i
Ancient Windows
Oriel window is nn upper-story win¬
dow with two or more sides which
stand out from the face of the wall, j
-leaving a recess or “oriel" in the room
within. brackets The corbels, window and is supported by j I
or such windows
add much to the grace of the buildings j
of the type built during the time of !
Queen Elizabeth. The name is sel 1
dom applied to windows of the ground j
floor.
Some Guess
Even In erudite Boston, sometimes. I
a supply clerk who doesn't know all
about books, gets Into a book store
during the Christmas rush. Recently
a would-be purchaser asked a clerk:
"Haven’t you ’Ulutarch's Lives?' ”
“Lives, did you say? Oh, yes, I see:
it's an animal story about a cat named
1’lutarch. isn’t it?”
And why not? What else other
than a cat, has "lives?”
Can’t Sew, but
Keeps in Style!
Wear the colors that are stylish, bsi
save the cost of new materials and
labor of sewing. Y'ou can home dye
old dresses juyt as good as the profes¬
sional dyers!
The secret of perfect home dyeing
(tinting, too) As to use real <1 ye. Dia
mond Dyes areVtrue dyes; they dye
'colors and Unt in bea uttfui
tones. And so easy to use! Any kind
of goods—right over other colors. Dye
your curtains and other furnishings,
too.
FREE: ask any druggist for the Dia¬
mond Dye Cyclopedia. Valuable sug¬
gestions, simple directions. Uleee
hYLS, Dept. M-, Burlington,
Vermont.
Make it NEW for IS ctsf
Enjoy GOOD HEALTH
.and a t*
Vigorous
Old
Age
hf? - TABLETS - bR
Increases by relieving the Auto-Intoxication Pep anc] Vigor
A SAFE. DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE
STOP You won’t THAT have to ITCHING wait relief
—
follows the first comforting touch of
Resinol
ROILS mm There* quick,
relief positive, in
CARBOIL G£M£#OU$ SOt BOX.
A t •niaLOCKVlNJiAi. Alt DruAaiM.fi — CO. Money Guarantee
. NASHVILLE,TtHbL
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood. 60c
Perfect Excuse
“You ought to have flown to her as¬
sistance.”
“I couldn’t; I’d fin.”
E2- —T—:— :—:.J
Colds
Will stop tomorrow
Colds break in 24 hours for the millions
who uae Hill's. Fever and headaches go.
La Grippe yields in j days. This is the quick,
the scientific way to end lesser these dangers and
discomforts. Don’t trust helps, don't
wait. Get back to normal at once.
Be Sure Its Price 30c
cascaraJjiuinine
Cet Bed Bax with portrait
A Raw, Sore Throat
eases Musterole. quickly It when you apply a little
penetrates to the sore spot
with a gentle tingle, loosens the conges¬
tion and drawsout the soreness and pain
and won’t blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Brings quick
relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton¬
sillitis, croup, stiff congestion, neck, asthma, neu¬
ralgia, headache, lumbago, pains and pleurisy,
rheumatism, ache3
of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest.
7*o Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
Better than a mustard plaster
Improved Uniform International
Sunday n j kneel j
t Lesson T
(By of REV. the Evening P. B. FXTZWATER, School, ' ‘ Moody * D.D., Bible • Deal in- j
stitute of Chicago.) so.)
((c), 1D27, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for March 27
REVIEW—STUDIES IN THE CHRIS¬
TIE LIFE
GOI-DEN TEXT—If ye love Me keep
My commandments.—John 14:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC — What Jesus
Wants Us to Do.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Christian Way
of Diving.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—What it Means to Be a Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Marks of a True Christian.
The following methods of review
are suggested:
I. A Descriptive Essay Method.
Each member of the class should
be assigned to the task a week ahead
of the preparation of an essay on the
topics involved in the quarterly les¬
sons, as for example: What consti¬
tutes a true Christian, Following
Christ. The prayer life of a Chris¬
tian. The Christian and his Bible.
The home life of a Christian. Chris¬
tian stewardship. The Christian and
the missionary obligation.
II. The Question Review tdethod.
The teacher will prepare a list of
questions dealing with the various
phases of the quarter’s lessons. These
will be written on slips of paper and
the members of the class will draw
them. As examples of questions note
the following: What does following
Christ involve? What is the Chris¬
tian’s responsibility as to his Bible?
What is the Christian’s obligation as
to stewardship? What are the duties
of the members of the home? What Is
the Christian’s obligation as to the
evangelization of the world? What is
the Christian’s hope? Is Christ com¬
ing again? Will there be a resurrec¬
tion of the body?
ill. The Summary Method.
This method can always be used to
good advantage with the advanced
classes. The outstanding fact or fact*
should be grasped and the principal
teaching of the quarter's lessons
Btuted. Suggestions:
Lesson for January 2.
Jesus first calls men to be Hi*
disciples. He then calls them to have
fellowship in His service. Those who
receive this two-fold call will walk as
He walked.
Lesson for January 9.
The one who really follows Christ
shall be hated and opposed. Having
fellowship with Christ, he will love his
enemies, do good to those who hate
him, bless them that curse him, pray
for those which despitefully use him.
Lesson for January 16.
The Bible furnishes the Christian
with full knowledge of God and man’s
obligation to Hlrn. The only way to
be able to stand firm and true in the
coming perilous times Is to be thor
] oughly tiie Scriptures, grounded in the knowledge of
j Lesson for January 23.
i Jesus, though divine, resorted much
Hto prayer. If he needed this fellow¬
ship. bow much more do His follow¬
ers need it.
Lesson for January 30.
Followers of Jesus may expect
temptations, but divine help Is avail¬
able for every need.
Lesson for February 6.
To every believer lias been given
certain talents such as gifts for serv¬
ice, knowledge, time, money, to be.
used for the honor of His Lord. A
time of reckoning is coming at which
reward will be given for fidelity, and
judgment meted out for infidelity.
Lesson for February 13.
The home is the oldest and most
iniportaiit institution in the world.
The most effective way of making
strong and pure the church, society
and the nation is to make the home
Christian.
Lesson for February 20.
The subject of the kingdom is un- j
der solemn obligation to permeate so- ■
ctety and let his light shine so that !
the heavenly father may be glorified, j
Lesson for February 27.
Every believer has two natures—the
flesh and the spirit. The oniy way to I
overcome the flesh is to be filled with
the Spirit.
j The Lesson Lord for permitted March 6.
persecution to
j fall upon the scattered church to cause the for dis- j
j ! ciples to be in order the
widening of the testimony.
Lesson for March 13.
Christ has imposed upon every dis
j j dple tiie obligation of witnessing for j
Him to all the nations of the world, '
| Lesson for March 20
i The Christian's hope is the personal |
i | return of Jesus Christ tc take him to i
His heavenly home. When Christ j
I comes, the body of the beiiever who
has fallen asleep will be resurrected
j and living believers will be caught up
| into glory with Christ.
Harder to Do Right
There never has been an age wbe/4 j
It was not harder to do right than to |
do wrong, just as there has never j
been a time when it was not harder I
to swim upstream than down.—Herald ,
of Gospel Liberty.
Let Your Light Shine
A light under a bushel, besides be- I
Ing hid, will go out in a short time shine for j |
want of air. Unless our lights
for others, they will soon perish Liberty. :c j
ourselves.—Herald of Gospel 1
CHILDREN CRY
for “CASTORiA”
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages
Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to re¬
lieve babies and children of Constipa-.
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar¬
rhea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi¬
lation of Food; giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
POSTAL SERVICE
POSITIONS
City, Rural and Village Letter Carriers, City
Post Office Clerks, Railway Postal Clerks re
ceive good salaries. Obtainable only through
Competitive Civil Service Examinations. Help¬
ful Correspondence Instructions forapplicants.
Inquiries solicited. Federal Correspondence
School, Inc., Kellogg Bldg., Washington, D. G.
the “Keyhole” Shuttle
and Winder makes the popular art of tat¬
ting D. much easier. Send for free circular. C,
FISCHER MFG. CO., ’ Inc., 1227 Cali¬
fornia St. Denver, Colo*'
YOU'LL a LOVE LOVE IT, IT, Tiny treasure jure from
Flower Kingdom. We’d love to give you one.
Just name and address pronto. OLD MIS¬
SION SHO PPE. Box 345, Alameda, Calif.
WANTED
Old flasks and bottles of unusual shape,
and color. Old pictures by Currier &
Ives. Terry Clocks, Tea Cup Plates,
etc. Give description and price wanted
in first letter. E. L. BOWMAN, Box
1777, Charleston, W. Va.
AGENTS WANTED SELL RCSTOMOYER
for stubborn rust spots, other ataina. Big
profits. J. M. VARR CO., INC., Box 17S,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
WOMEN STAMP NAMES ON TAGS,
$19 a 100 profit. Send 25c for sample tag
with instructions. WORLD if SUPPLY. 117
Cannon ~ ■ St., Po ughkeepsie, N. “ Y.
Genuine Gold plated Gillette Safety Razor.
Leather covered metal - case with inside ca.se
for blades. Worth $5. Send $1 for sample.
FLEMING’S, 163 Church St., Norfolk, Va.
20529 Yacarna Ave,, Detroit, Mich.
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
make tires, slightly used. High
pressure 30x3 $2.95. All 4-inch sizes,
$4.25; all 4 l, -inch, $5.50. All 5-inch, $6.
Balloons, 29x4.40, $3.95; all other sizes,
$6. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Send $1 deposit, on each tire
ordered, pay balance C. O. D. Order direct
from this ad HART TIRE COMPANY,
60S S. Paulina St„ Box U Chicago, 111,
Plants, Frostproof leading Cabbage and $1 Bermuda 1,000, Onion
varieties express
collect; prompt shipment and sai’.s'Civtteii*
guaranteed. Guarant ee Plant Co„ Tifton. Ga.
MEDICINE—Two m<niths , Treatment $1.00.
Astonishing facts fr-4. Write Richards Co
Operative Co., (4-6 ?, Rockport, Maine.
Heals Eczema
in 7 Days or Less
Or Your Money BacJ^
Hero Is a surgeon's wonderful pre¬
scription now dispensed by pharma¬
cists at trifling cost, that will do
more towards helping you get rid of
unsightly spots and skin diseases than
anything you’ve ever used.
Not only does this great healing an¬
oil promote rapid and healthy
in open sores and wounds, but
boils, abeesses and ulcers that* ara
are almost Immediately
relieved and cleanly healed.
In skin diseases Its action is little
les# than magical. The itching of
eczema is instantly stopped; the
eruptions dry up and scale off in a
very few days. The same is true of
itch, salt rheum and other
Irritating and unsightly skin trou¬
You can obtain Moone’s Emerald
in the original bottle at any mod¬
ern drug store. It Is safe to use,
failure in any of the ailments
noted above Is next to Impossible.
druggist can supply you at any
FOR
Coughs teto Colds
BOSCHEE’S
SYRUP
SUCCESSFUL FOR SO YEARS
30c & 90c At all Druggists
Many a man who claims to be wed¬
ded to bis art can’t prove it.
A Word With
the Old Folks
Elderly People Are Learning Importance
of Good Elimination.
TN the later years of life thera
—■ is apt to be a slowing up of
the bodily functions. Good
elimination, however, is just aa
essentia] to the old as to tha
young. Many old folks hava
learned the value of Doan’s
Pills when a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys is required.
Scanty or burning passages oi
kidney secretions are often signl
of improper kidney function. Ie
most every community are score!
cf users and endorsers who ac¬
claim the merit of Doan's. Asi
your neighbor!
DOAN’S p 6o^
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney
Foster-Milburn Co.,Mig- Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y