An Eminent
Physician
Prescribed J
this Tonic
iS a young man Dr. R. V. Pierce
practiced medicine in Pennsyl
*■ * vania. Ilia prescriptions met
with such great demand that he moved
to Buffalo, N.Y, arid put up in ready
to-use form bis well-known tonic for
the blood, Golden Medical Discovery.
It aidsdigestion.acts as a tonic,and en¬
riches the blood—clears away pimples
and annoying eruptions ana tends to
This keep medicine the complexion fresh and fluid clear.
comes in both and
tablets. Ask your druggist for
Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
HOTEL .
MONTCLAIR
Room and 49th to 50th Sts.
Bath Lexington Ave.
TubandSIto’ver •3 *5 fl
to NEW YORK CITY
For 2 ptnon* 800 Rooms
*4 to *6
W<»T Each with Tub
Suites and Shower
*8 to *12
p.r -Ur Radio in Every Room
Mooaif
«ud Yrtrty lUtsa
3 nrainutM’ walk from Grand Central. Time*
Square, Fifth Avanru# Shops important
commercial c«tit«rs, leading shops end
tkeatnrs nturlvy. * 10 minutes Penn. Station,
y. to
Grand Central Palace
only 2 short blocks envoy
S. Grefory Tayhr
President
Linen in British Royal
Palace Is Worth $40,000
The British royal table linen at
Buckingham palace Is valued at $40,
000, experts whom she called in noti¬
fied Queen Mary. The “mother
cloth,” woven for the wedding break¬
fast of Queen Victoria and rarely
used, Is the most remarkable piece
In the collection. It Is large enough
to cover a table at which 220 places
cun be laid.
According to a legend ill-luck will
befall anyone spilling a liquid upon
this cloth. The more superstitious
recall that after the funeral of King
Edward a banquet was given to visit¬
ing royalties and their suites and a
German dignitary accidentally spilled
wine on the cloth.
They place some significance on
this Incident and the World war. An¬
other famous cloth Is one made for
the coronation of Queen Anne. It is
said to be valued at. $2,000.
Plenty of It Now
Jinks—Morklns never seems to
have any troubles.
Blinks—I guess you haven’t seen
him since he bought my old, second¬
hand car.—Cincinnati, Enquirer.
Oyster dealers are once more work¬
ing the old shell game.
There May be
Poison in YOUR
Bowels!
STEP out tomorrow morning with
the fresh buoyancy and brisknesl
that comes from a clean intestinal
tract. Syrup Pepsin—o doctor's
prescription for the "bowels —will
help you do this. This compound
of fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin
and other pure Ingredients will
clean you out thoroughly—without
griping, sickening or discomfort.
Poisons absorbed into the sys¬
tem form souring waste in the
bowels, cause that dull, headachy,
sluggish, bilious condition: coat the
tongue; foul the breath; sap ener¬
gy, strength and nerve-force. A
little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep¬
sin will dear up trouble like that
gently, harmlessly, in a hurry. The
difference It will make in your feel¬
ings over night will prove its merit
to you.
Dr. Caldwell studied bowel trou¬
bles for forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to
make their bowels help themselves
Its natural, mild, thorough action
and its pleasant taste commend it
to everyone. That’s why “Dr. Cald¬
well's Syrup Pepsin,” as it is
called, is the most popular laxa¬
tive drug stores sell.
Da.W. B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family Laxative
LIGHTS ► j
of NEW YORK
There are a few Spanish and Mexi¬
can restaurants in New York where, If
you so desire, you can get pare chili.
Pure chill Is a slightly green liquid
with seeds in it. If you swallow a
spoonful of It, you never forget It.
A few precautions should be taken be¬
fore tasting It The main thing is to
have sweet oil and bandages on the
table and to turn in a third alarm.
The hook and ladder companies are
especially useful, as anyone unaccus¬
tomed to pure chili is likely to climb
the wall, in which case it is necessary
to put up ladders and unhook him
from the picture molding. Just as
deep-sea divers are put in compres¬
sion tanks, gradually to accustom
them to the lack of pressure, so it is
best to give the eater of pure chili a
bottle of tobasco sauce to drink be¬
fore turning the hose on him. This
cools him off by degrees. Yet, in
Yucatan, I once saw a Maya Indian
eat a saucerful of pure chili, without
popping an eye.
* » •
Spenking of popping, two of my fa¬
vorite delicacies afe popovers and
waffles. A number of waffle kitchens
have opened on Broadway. They are
built on the plan of goldfish contain¬
ers, the sheet of glass at the front be¬
ing bare of curtains or anything to
obstruct the view. There, you see
happy waffle addicts, busy with the
maple sirup jugs. I always find It
hnrd to get by them, even after a
heavy meal. If they also served pop¬
overs, I should not pass.
* » *
A friend of mine has a horse for
sale. It Is a noble looking steed, well
gaited and of Incredible stamina. The
only thing wrong with the animal Is
that his brakebands need tightening.
He coasts once around Central park
before you can stop him. But he
would make a great charger for any
retired sailor, who has brought an
anchor home from sen.
I believe that Will Rogers once
bought a horse from a rodeo cowboy,
stranded in New York. The story was
that the cowboy also sold the horse
to Douglas Fairbanks and Tex Rick¬
ard. It was a good horse, even cut
three ways. The cowboy rode a pull
man home.
* » •
Date the other night, In the entrance
to n quiet subway station, I saw two
newsboys rolling dice. One of them
was earnestly requesting the cubes to
“Come seven!” I wondered if he
would have the slightest interest in
knowing that the ancient pagans be¬
lieved the odd numbers stood for good.
Three represented Egyptian heaven,
four earth. Added together they
equalled seven—the entire Cosmos.
There were the seven jewels of Buddn ;
the seven emblems on the footprints
of Vishnu. Pythagoras called seven
“the mystic number.” But somehow
I decided all this would, for the Afri¬
can golf players, lack any element of
thrill; so I went on home.
* * »
There Is a man 1 know In the news¬
paper game who always has been of a
mathematical turn of mind, lie used
to amuse himself In his off time hv
working out. baseball averages and
rating football teams on a percentage
basis of bis own devising. He had
more charts and figures on race horses
limn an official handicapper. Some¬
times the horses performed mathemat¬
ically and sometimes they did not.
Doping winners at the race track re¬
quires money and patience as well as
time.
• » •
Finally this newspaper man took up
golf. He didn’t take it up directly. He
was led into tt by miniature courses
and these open country men who are
doing a fifty-cents-a-bueket business.
That Is to say, they give you a driver
and permit you to drive a bucketful
of golf balls for fifty cents. The news
paper man became Interested, lie
worked out the mechanics of a swing
and emptied many a bucket. He drove
and he drove. Finally he got so that
he was hitting the ball consistently
and hitting it straight. Then he start¬
ed in to Investigate the figures on
golf courses. At last he came to a
golfing friend.
“I want you to take me out to play
golf." ho said, “I have investigated
the thing and I know the length of
ttie average course. I also have fig¬
ured out tlie length of the average
hole. Now I can drive 220 yards on
the average; can always keep the bail
straight. That will not leave me much
distance to go on the other end. Two
shots should always put me on a
green; four shots, in the cup. But I
have allowed for various lies and un¬
foreseen circumstances. I do not ex¬
pect to go a round the first time in less
than SO.”
* * •
So the friend arranged a foursome
and took him out. He got eighteen
good drives, according to calculations.
His score was 14S. Now he spends
ail his time in taking golf lessons.
(.e by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Rail Cars Disinfected in
Huge Air-Tight Tube
Berlin.—It’s a big job to clean and |
I disinfect a railroad train. The German
federal railways have gone at the job
in a big way. The carriages are run
into a huge airtight cylinder, into
which is pumped a strong disinfect¬
ant gas. They remain in the gas long
enough to allow it to penetrate every
chink and corner, so that all harm¬
ful bacteria are killed.
CLEVELAND COURIER.
PLAN 3-DAY MAIL
SERVICE TO EUROPE
New Liners to Be Faster
Than Present Ships.
New York.—Three day mail serv¬
ice across the Atlantic ocean is not to
be limited to air transport. The Unit¬
ed States lines has placed before the
Navy department plans for two new
50,000 ton liners, with a speed greater
than either the Bremen or Europa can
display.
These new superliners are to be
equipped with catapults with which
fast long distance mail planes can be
launched from 600 to 1,000 miles at
sea. Work has been going on for six
months on the plans, it was learned,
and they have for some time been in
the hands of naval experts for spe¬
cial study.
Germans to Cut Time.
The new vessels, it was said, are
not likely to be laid down until at
least one of the 30,000 ton liners, the
keel of which is to be laid at Cam¬
den, N. J„ soon is nearly ready for
the sea. However, should the demand
for greater speeds he felt, especially
in competition with projected trans¬
atlantic airlines, it is understood that
at least one of the 50,(XX) ton high
speed vessels will be started earlier
than is now planned.
Coincidental with the plan to put
mail in New York from Europe and
Great Britain "within three days” it
was also learned that the North Ger¬
man Lloyd, which is now operating
ship to shore mail planes from the
decks of the Bremen and Europa at
a saving of twelve hours, is planning
in the spring to cut twenty-four hours
from the present schedule between
New York and Bremen.
May Cost $30,000,000 Each.
This is to he accomplished by send¬
ing a plane off the ship fur out at sea,
first to Cherbourg and then on to
Bremen. Hitherto the plane tyts ended
its flight at tlie first port of call.
The navy’s interest in the new liners
Is due to possibility that they might
find use in a national emergency as
auxiliary cruisers or aircraft carriers.
While it is not possible to compute the
actual cost of the giant liners now,
it is estimated that they will cost
$30,000,000 each.
Tlie all air transatlantic project in
which both Imperial Airways and Pan
American Airways are Interested Is to
he opened with a line between Ber¬
muda and the United States. Repre¬
sentatives of tlie two airlines, as well
as tlie greut French airways system,
have been in conference here on de¬
tails of the Bermuda link and airways
concessions in th# West Indies and
Soutli America.
Coyote Finds Defender
in Western Zoologist
Pullman, Wash.—Tlie coyote, long
the object of paid hunters and con¬
sidered the enemy of stock raisers, has
found a friend and supporter in Arthur
Svihla, assistant professor of zoology
at Washington State college.
Svihla, who believes that coyotes
should be preserved through a discrim¬
inate plan instead of being destroyed,
declares that the animals do more
good than harm,
“The coyote serves ns an important
reroover of carrion,” Svihla declared.
“He feeds primarily upon what he gets
by hunting, and he never passed up a
dead animal.
“A decrease in coyotes is resulting in
an increase in jack rabbits, ground
squirrels and other rodents detriment¬
al to agriculture. A certain number
of coyotes should be permitted to in¬
habit agricultural territory.”
And then, too, the mournful howi
of the coyote is a distinct drawing
card for western dude ranches.
Church to Sign Bonds
to Free “Sick Sinners”
Jacksonville, Fla.—If it is the Chris¬
tian duty to get a prisoner out of jafi,
then Calvary Baptist church of Jack¬
sonville intends to do it.
By nn almost unanimous vote the
congregation decided to allow its trus¬
tees to sign bonds of jailed citizens
who would make good if given a
chance.
"I am not advocating that this
church go into the business of bond¬
ing people out of jail,” Dr. A. C.
Sliuler, pastor, said, “but 1 think the
church should realize that its mission
Is to help sick sinners and not to
nurse well saints."
Calvary Baptist church is a corpora¬
tion and owns property, and is there¬
fore eligible to sign bonds.
Wisconsin Cows Have
Right-of-Way, Ruling
Fond dn Lac, Wis.—When a cow and
an automobile meet on a Wisconsin
highway, the cow has the right of
way—unless tlie car owner wants to
foot the hill. Alfred Ludwig collect¬
ed $410 when tie brought suit against
a motorist whose auto killed two of
tiis cows and injured two others.
Judge J. SL Gooding ruled that Wis¬
consin statutes give cows the right of
way.
Diving Apparatus May
Make 6,500-Foot Descent
Berlin.—Before long, man will be
descending under water to a depth
never thought of if Dr. Rudolf Engel
mann’s diving apparatus proves suc¬
cessful. Ilis machine is circular in
shape, 12 feet high, 51 inches in di¬
ameter and weighs S.500 pounds. In it
a man will be able to descend 6,500
feet, he believes.
GOLD STAR TRIP
BIG JOB FOR ARMY
Outstanding Achievement, An¬
nual Report Says.
Washington.—Conduct of thousands
of American Gold Star mothers and
widows to military cemeteries in
France, partial completion of the army
housing program, and the restoration
of Robert E. Lee’s old home were men¬
tioned as outstanding accomplish¬
ments of the army quartermaster’s
corps in its annual report.
The report was made by Maj. Gen.
J. L. Dewitt, quartermaster general,
who succeeded Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheat¬
ham in that post last January.
The quartermaster’s corps was
charged by the secretary of war with
making all the arrangements for the
Gold Star mothers' European pilgrim¬
age and, Dewitt said, “the most care¬
ful consideration was give to this
duty.”
All work under the 1927 army hous¬
ing program, providing 660 new hos¬
pital beds, housing accommodations
for 7,983 enlisted men, 92 noncommis¬
sioned officers, and 18 officers’ fam¬
ilies, has been carried out, Dewitt re¬
ported. In addition the 1928 program
has been finished except for commis¬
sioned officers’ quarters at Selfridge
field, Michigan.
Thus far congress has appropriated
$40,000,000 for the army housing pro¬
gram. When the 1930 work is done
quarters for 4,801 enlisted men, 437
noncommissioned officers’ families, 373
officers’ families and 29 nurses will
have been finished.
There still will need to be provided,
Dewitt said, quarters for 14,600 en¬
listed men, 3,286 officers, and 2.463
noncommissioned officers, envisioned in
the permanent housing program.
Restoration of the Robert E. Lee
mansion at Arlington, Va., was com¬
pleted during the last year, the quar¬
termaster general said. Also, more
than a third of the furniture needed
to give the interior its original ap¬
pearance has been obtained. More
than 85,000 persons have’ visited the
place since last March, when it was
opened.
Tlie present strength of the quarter¬
master’s corps is 767 officers and 7,457
enlisted men, Dewitt reported.
Skeleton of Giant Boy
Is Unearthed in Mexico
Soyopa, Sonora. Mexico.—The skele¬
ton of a “young hov” six feet eight
inches tall was found 20 miles north
of this town by an expedition of sci¬
entists seeking traces of a prehistoric
race of supermen. The skeletons of
four more children were unearthed
nearby, together with several jars con¬
taining human ashes.
Tlie excavation, located near the
place where three adult skeletons, all
more than eight feet tall, had been
found, definitely established the local¬
ity as a prehistoric burial ground, ac¬
cording to Dean Byron H. Cummings
of the University of Arizona, leader of
the expedition.
Highly developed examples of pot¬
tery were found In tlie graves of the
children. Doctor Cummings said these
works of ancient artisans were at
least 2,000 years old.
Indian, Leg Broken, Cuts
Telegraph Wire as S O j
Wrangell, Alaska.—Between moose,
avalanches and Indians, linemen of
tlie Dominion Telegraph line, which
crosses Alaska here, have plenty of
woe. Some days ago, Thomas Hauter,
trouble shooter, was sent out to find a
break in the line.
About sixty miles inland he came
across an aged Indian, with broken
ley, lying near a chopped-off telegraph
tripod and twisted wire. Tlie Indian
was nearly dead when found by
Hauter,
"Me purty seeek, can no travel
trail. Cut down wire, know you come
along purty soon, get me,” explained
the injured native in acknowledging
the damage he did to the communica¬
tion system.
Prisoner Admits Guilt
After Jury Disagrees
Boston.—A Suffolk county jury de¬
liberated for 11 hours and then re¬
ported a disagreement In the case of
Joseph Laskey, twenty-three, alleged
robber. As soon as the disagreement
had been announced the defendant
admitted his guilt and was given i
five-year jail sentence.
Eight-Cent Check Sends
Two Men to Prison
Minneapolis, Minn. — One 8-cent
check has brought two men to the
penitentiary. Harold Bassett plead¬
ed guilty to raising the check to $SS
and Joseph B. Runyan pleaded guilty
to stealing it from Bassett. Bassett
will have to serve four years, while
Runyan received a year and a day.
»♦ t*
i Largest Wind Tunnel f
| • in America Finished
i Akron. Ohio.—A wind tunnel,
f i said to be the largest and most
complete in the United States,
has been completed and added
to the equipment of the aeronau¬
tic research department of the B.
i F. Goodrich company.
The tunnel will he used for
i procuring data regarding vari¬
i ous aeronautical appliances. En¬
gineers say it is large enough
to test full-sized airplanes.
*
«♦ .a
Improved Uniform Internationa!
SundaySchool T Lesson T
IBv REV. P. B, FITZWATER. D. D . Mem.
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.)
t(E). 1450. Weetern Neneoaoer Union.)
Lesson for January 11
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS
LESSON TEXT—Luke 3:40-52.
GOLDEN TEXT— And Jesus increased
in wisdom and stature, and in taxor
with God and man.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Ideal Childhood.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Growing u» for
God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Responsibility of Youth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUDT TOP¬
IC—Being about the Father’* Business.
I. Jesus Growing (v. 40).
While Jesus was as to his person¬
ality, God, yet his deity did not inter¬
fere with his development as s hu¬
man being. Tlie processes of his
physical, mental, and spiritual growth
were the same as those of any normal
human being.
1. “Grew and waxed strong." It
was necessary for his body to develop.
His brain, nerves, and muscles must
not only attain unto the proper size
but must come to act in unison, be¬
come correlated.
2. "Filled with wisdom.” As with
most children his training was largely
In the hands of his mother. She, no
doubt, taught him to commit to mem¬
ory Bible verses and taught him the
great stories of the Old Testament,
from the creation down through the
! patriarchs and prophets. It seems that
It wns customary among the Jews to
send the child at the age of six years
to the synagogue school, where the
Old Testament was the textbook,
3. “And thd grace of God was upon
him.” By the grace of God doubt
i less, is meant God’s loving favor and
tender care.
II. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jeru¬
salem (vv. 41-43).
At the age of twelve years the
Jewish child took his place as a wor
shiper in the temple. He was then
considered “a child of the law.” Be¬
ing thoroughly conscious of his mis¬
sion, Jesus tarried behind and in¬
quired into the meaning of the ordi
nances of God's house. His heart
yearned for his Father.
III. Jesus Found in the Temple
(vv. 44-47).
When his mother and Joseph had
gone some distance on the homeward
journey, they perceived that Jesus
was not with them and sought for
him among their kinsfolk and ac
qualntances. Not finding him. they
returned to Jerusalem and found him
In the temple.
1, He was sitting (v. 46). He was
perfectly at home in his Father’s
house.
2. He wns hearing the teachers of
God’s Word (v, 46), and was eager
to learn God’s will.
3. He asked questions (v. 46). His
growing mind was Inquisitive: it In
quired after—reached out after—
truth.
4. He answered questions (v. 47).
His answers showed such great wis¬
dom that he astonished those who
heard him. It was tlie expression of
the workings of a perfect human mind
suffused by the Holy Spirit.
IV. Mary’* Complaint (vv. 48 50).
1. Her question (v. 48). “Why hast
thou dealt thus with us?” She re¬
monstrated with him for his behavior.
2. Jesus’ reply (v. 49). He replied to
her question in a dignified yet tender
manner, but made no apology, thus in¬
dicating that he wns more than mere¬
ly the son of Mary, God was his Fa¬
ther.
3. Mary acquiesced in his revelation
of himseif (v. 51). She did not under¬
stand all these things, but she kept
them in her heart.
V. Jesus’ Obedifnce (v. 51).
Though he was fully conscious of
his divine being ard mission, he lived
a life of filial obeffience, thus teach¬
ing us that obedience to parents is
pleasing to God. end a duty which
will be discharged faithfully by those
who have the spirit of Jesus Christ
VI. Jesus’ Development (v. 52).
1. Mental. “Increased in wisdom.”
Although the divine nature was united I
with the human, his fhind was left
free to develop normally.
2, Physical. He Increased In stature.
His body developed according to the
laws of a normal human being.
3. Spiritual. He increased in favor
with God and man. As his mind de¬
veloped, and his apprehension of God |
became more comprehensive, the Di- j
vine Being could be more fully ex
pressed through him, and as the per
feet life was lived, men could rec
ognize his superior qualities, and
therefore, their hearts would epen to I
him.
Christian Victory j
To trust him and to keep the eye
on him is the one secret of ail Chris
tian victory.—G. H. Morrison.
The Disease, the Remedy
“The law discovers the disease. The
gospel gives the remedy.”—Martin
Luther.
Man's Religion
A man has no more religion than
he acts out in his life.—Henry Ward
Beecher.
Swiftest, Easiest Way
to End Bilious Spell
When you neglect those first
symptoms of constipation — bad
breath, coated tongue, listlessness,
the whole system soon suffers. Ap¬
petite lags. Digestion slows up. You
become headachy, dizzy, bilious.
It’s easy fake to correct sluggish bowel
action! a candy Cascaret to¬
night. See how quickly—and pleas¬
antly—the bowels are activated.
All the souring waste is gently pro¬
pelled from the system. Regular and
complete bowel action is restored.
Cascarets are made from pure
cascara, a substance which doctors
agree actually strengthens boweX
muscles. Ail drug stores have Cas¬
carets. 10c.
____
Pip-Pip
Servant (announcing new arrival
at the party)—Mr. Tootle.
Guest—And Mrs. Tootle.
Servant—And Mrs. Tootle, too.—
Bury Post.
And Get Going
Love-sick Swain (in early morn¬
ing)—How can I'leave you?
Tired Father (poking his head
around the door)-—Bus No. 49, street
car or any taxicab.
And Peter Can't Find You
“What do you think of tills game
of robbing Peter to pay Paul?”
“Well, it’s all right if you can't
find Paul.”
Amazes Mother
“Bobbie’s stomach was often upset
and he suffered a lot from colds,”
says Mrs. I’. S. Fletcher, Jr., 4410
W. 30th St., Los Angeles, Cal. “Wa
found he was constipated.
“Mother used California Fig Syrup,
so we gave Bobbie some. He amazed
me by the quick way he became
strong, energetic, well again. His
bowels act freely now, and his
digestion Is splendid.”
The quick, safe way to cleanse and
regulate the bowels of bilious, head¬
achy, constipated children is with
California Fig Syrup. Every child
loves it. It has the full endorsement
of doctors. Appetite is increased by
its use; digestion is assisted; weak
stomach and bowels are given tonei
and strength.
Look for tiie word California on
the carton. That marks tiie genuine,
famous for 50 years.
CALI FORNIA
FIG SYRUP
LAXATIVE-TONIC for CHILDREN
FOR SALK —Five very fine pure bred
Guernsey Bull Calves. Langwater Hanni¬
bal breeding. Hugh San ford. Mocksviile. N.CL
Big Opportunity for Salesmen With C ar.
New guaranteed automobile hot-ignitlon
gas saver. Price $1. Liberal commission.
Cumberland Mfg. Co., Cumberland, Md.
Ready Cut Quilt Blocks
for quilts and pillows. The latest thing Jr*
patchwork quilt making. A beautiful quilt
top can be completed in 3 or 4 days by
using these cut quilt blocks, pieces cut
for the pieced blocks, plain blocks for set¬
ting together and the border, all accurate¬
ly and completely cut out including full
directions, for J4.00, including a free pil¬
low. Fast colors and appropriate for th#
design. Over 600 designs.
NIFTY Ql'lLT PIECE CO.
Route 0 - - - - - Bosedalr, Kan.
Abandoned Links
“You never cross lots any more
after dark?” ,
“Xaw, you get mixed up in too
many hazards.”
Excuses
Mrs. Maggs—What excuse does he
make fer not lookin’ fer a job?
Mrs. Daggs—All of ’em.—Vancou¬
ver Province.
As One Sees It
Some children discover early in
life that an interesting existence de¬
pends on how much opposition they
ran stir up.—Country Home.
IN DIGESTION
GOES-QUICKLY,
PLEASANTLY
When you suffer from heartburn,
gas or indigestion, it's usually too
much acid in your stomach. The
quickest way to stop your trouble is
with Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. A
spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume in stomach adds—
instantly. The symptoms disappear
in five minutes.
Try Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,
and you will never allow yourself to
suffer from over-acidity again. It i 3
the standard anti-acid with doctors.
Your drugstore has Phillips’ Milk
of Magnesia, with directions for use,
in generous 25c and 50c bottles.
W. II. U., ATLANTA, NO. 2--193lT
