Newspaper Page Text
AX DEALS BLOW
TO OUR “CHRIS”
Columbus Hard Hit by Its
Discovery.
Ethnologists have always believed
that Columbus was only about 200
years behind the first man to reach
the Atlantic seaboard. That—though
the population of the American con¬
tinent started soon after the last lee
age when tribes from the other side
of the world crossed Bering strait
and filtered slowly southward to In¬
habit a continent—the first roaming
citizens of the Atlantic seaboard ar¬
rived from the West odly a short
lead ahead of the man who has
credit for finding the New world.
But discovery of a primitive stone
ax, dug up in Albemarle county, Vir¬
ginia, is serving to upset this theory,
In the opinion of officials of the
Smithsonian institution, who say that
former ideas of when the first In¬
habitants reached the eastern shores
of America are unsound. They now
believe that man trod Virginia soil
something like 2.000 years ago.
Students of the races read a run¬
ning story in this new ax that is so
old. it was no more than out of the
Albemarle county soil that had con¬
cealed it so long until it began re¬
citing its tale of age and strange
races. Specialists who understand
these tilings say that the primitive
ax was chipped out of black disabase
rock by some savage American 20
centuries ago and that In time, pos¬
sibly because of disuse. It became
dull and was sharpened again by
new and better informed chipping,
possibly some 1,300 years ago. Then
it was lost for good so far as the
stone ax age was concerned, only to
be found by scientists of a new day
and age, who knew how to Interpret
the signs of discoloration and wear
and other circumstances to determine
age and ttie part earlier races had to
do with the population of tills side of
the earth. These readers of signs
leave no point for layman argument.
They just move back population his¬
tory and we agree ttiat that is that.
But it does lay a burden on Colum¬
bus. He thought, or may have
thought had he lived long enough,
that lie missed virgin discovery by
only 200 years. And we know on the
evidence of present-day science thnt
he missed It ten times 200.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Bobby SpilH the Been*
Sister’s Caller—Why do you look
at me so Intently, little man?
Bobby—I was looking to see if you
were black.
Caller—Black? Why should I be
black?'
Bobby—I heard sister say you were
awful niggardly.
Tired.. Nervous
Wife
Wins Back
TTER Pep!
raw nerve*
were soothed.
She banished that
“dead tired" feel
nights, *• fng. Won days—all new youth¬ be¬
ful color—restful active of bowel-clogging
cause she rid her system Nil Tab¬
wastes lets (Nature’* that were Remedy)—the sapj>ing her vitality. mild, sate, all
vegetable Laxative—worked the transformation. head¬
Try it for constipation, biliousness,
colds. aches, See diezy now spells, re¬
freshed you fecL
At all druggists'—
25 cents. ^
Hi IMS''
DIMPLES 9
GO GO QUICKLY QUICKLY
Why be embarrassed by blotchy skin
eruptions and pimples? Clear up your
skin like doctors do—by driving the poi¬
sons out of your system. Drink B. X. T.
and watch your quick improvement.
Thousands say I). X. T. is their only akin
remedy. MUST FIX YOU
B UP BACK. OK Pay YOUR postman MONEY $1.00 B
X for large double size bottle. X
Write Desk AL-1
T 314 SELZJT West 23rd PRODUCTS St.. New York CO. City T
RANGE Oil Burners $2*.M.AmRzing value,
economical, fits any stove. Underwriters*
approval Large profits dealers.l’onnwtfeuf
Foundry Co., A-l Rating, Rock llill, Co An.
IF 1 FAY YOU $25 WEEKLY
would you appoint agents to sell LABORA¬ our prod¬
ucts In your town? REE DEW
TORIES 615 K. Forest, Detroit, Mich.
ft' PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Remove* Dandruff -Stop*Hair Falling
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
«0c and $1.90 at L'minT*' jpgue.N jista. Y r
Hlacox Chetn. Wks., Uatchoi .
FLOREStON SHAMPOO — Ideal for Makes use the in
connect ion with Parker’s Hair Balaam.
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cent* by mail or at drug¬
gist*. Hiacox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y.
like magic, even in the most stubborn cases,
according to actual reports from grateful and users. heals
It is mild, soothing, stops the itch
quickly. Send your name today for a tree tnaL
Medico Lab.. 260S Last 106th St.. Dept. A. Chicago
MOROLIN E
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
large jars 5^
Tiie Silver Fl ute
By Lidia Larrimore
©, Macrae-Smith Company WNU Servtca
SYNOPSIS
On her eighteenth birthday, Bar¬
bara, motherless daughter of Chris¬
topher Thorne, artist, receives a birth¬
day ring from Bruce MacLain, young
mrtlat friend of the family, but more
than friend to Barbara. Barbara and
Bruce go picnicking. He tells her a
atory of a gypsy boy, a little gypsy
girl whom he loves, and the song of a
■ liver flute. She knows It is her own
love tale. Her father is killed in an
accident. Relatives arrive and take
charge of things. Barbara fears the
children'* separation and its effects.
Desperate, she plans to take her two
brothers and sfster and run away to her
godfather, “Uncle Stephen" Drake. He,
a bachelor, forty yearn old, still has
vivid recollections of Barbara’s moth¬
er, whom he had loved eighteen years
before. He had made up his mind to
propose that night to Emily Trent, so
that hi* well-ordered household might
have a permanent head. But the ar¬
rival of the children interrupts the pro¬
posal. Barbara tells him why they ran
away, and he feels his heart warm to
the brave daughter of his early love.
But he tells her he must send them all
back. Kit is taken ill. Stephen finds
himself strangely unable to resume his
lover-like feeling for Emily.
CHAPTER VIII
—13
Uncle Herbert was very angry, In¬
deed. Stephen realized that when
Uncle Herbert exploded In tlie office.
He was glad he had sent him the office
address. The children would be spared
the worst of the explosion.
Aunt Lola, who had come with Uncle
Herbert to represent the relatives,
wasn’t angry. She was merely very
much hurt. It was Barbara’s fault,
she repeated, whenever Uncle Herbert
paused to catch a breath. Dear little
Gay would never have thought of such
a thing. Barbara, she feared, was like
her mother, willful and headstrong,
with no proper regard for other peo¬
ple's feelings.
"Barbara Is Rn unusual child,”
Stephen said, nettled by Aunt Lola's
remarks. "Impulsive, perhaps. But not
headstrong. She wanted to keep the
children together."
“A notion! All a notion!” Uncle
Herbert stormed.
"We can't blame her too much, I
suppose,” Aunt Lola said with a flut¬
tering sigh. “It’s the way she has been
brought up. Christopher Thorne
was—” Respect for the dead caused
Aunt Lola to pause. But her expres¬
sion Implied many things. “Poor Bar¬
bara !” She sighed again. “I’m afraid
she hadn’t a happy life.”
Stephen had thought her the hap¬
piest person he had ever known—the
Barbara he had loved. Through Uncle
Herbert’s voice, he heard her voice,
gay and amused; through Aunt Lola’s
perfume, which was making his head
ache a little, he smelled the roses
of southern France. It seemed an act
of treachery to Barbara to deliver her
children Into the hands of the enemy.
But what In the world could he do?
“Ktt Is a hit III," he said when
Uncle Herbert's rage had subsided a
little and Aunt Lola had ceased to
sigh. “We'll have to keep him a week
or two.”
Uncle Herbert’s expression Indicated
thnt this was the final Indignity.
“I must get hack to the office,” he
snid, louder than was necessary. “I
have wasted a great real of time.”
"There's no reason for you to stay.”
Stephen felt that his patience was
fraying at the edges. "We'll send Kit
to you as soon ns he Is well enough
to travel.”
“What about Jamie?” Aunt Lola
asked. “Aunt Josephine Is very much
annoyed.” She thought of the Irate
old lady In the red brick Providence
house.
Stephen thought of her, too—as Bar¬
bara had described her. He felt a
disturbing desire to gunrd and protect
the children. He knew it was an unrea¬
sonable desire. Rut It seemed a shame
that Barbara should he forced to live
where she had once been so unhappy,
lie was reluctant to send her to Provi¬
dence. Stephen, of course, knew noth¬
ing at all about Bruce.
"I can take Gay at once. 1 suppose?”
Aunt Lola asked. "There are such
delightful children at the hotel. I’m
sure she will have a lovely time.”
Hotel children! Stephen thought
with a silent groan. He had seen them
In many places, pert, over-dressed
girls, little boys who bullied the
porters and maids and smoked cig¬
arettes on the sly. Gay hadn't Bar¬
bara’s character. Looking at Aunt
Lola, It was easy to see what pretty
Gay would probably become. Still,
there was no reason why he should
make himself responsible. He was
sorry for the four Thornes. But what
in the world could he do?
"I suppose so,” he said with no great
enthusiasm. Gay, he thought, would
he entirely willing to go with Aunt
Lola.
But Gay surprised him, when they
reached Stephen's home that after¬
noon. She sat on the side of the
huge bed helping Kit fit together one
of the picture puzzles. Barbara had
been reading aloud to Jamie when
Stephen brought Aunt Lola and Uncle
Herbert Into the room. The reading
had stopped abruptly and the color
had paled from her cheeks. A little of
It returned when Gay said, sweetly but
firmly:
"Oh no. Aunt Lola, I can’t leave Kit
when he's sick.”
“But we mustn't Impose on Mr. |
Drake.” Aunt Lola was hurt by Gay's
lack of Interest In the trip to Florida, j
CLEVELAND COURIER
"Are we Imposing?” Gay asked,
glancing up at Stephen from under her
long curled lashes.
They all looked at Stephen, Bar¬
bara, Kit, Gay and Jamie. He felt
that he couldn't fall them.
"It’s pleasant having you here,” he
said and realized, with a start of sur¬
prise, that what he said was true.
Aunt Lola was plaintive but Gay
was firm. She couldn’t leave Kit when
he was sick. If Uncle Stephen didn’t
mind, she would very much rather
stay. "Uncle Stephen” didn’t mind.
It was decided that Gay should go to
Florida later.
Uncle Herbert behaved very well,
An excellent luncheon had mellowed
his temper. He scolded the children
for running away. In a somewhat
jocular fashion. He asked Kit riddles
and tousled Gay’s curls and admired
Jamie’s electric trains. He was agree¬
able to Barbara. He produced a check¬
book and pen.
“That’s quite all right,” Stephen
said. “Let me take care of them,
please.”
“Couldn’t think of It, Mr. Drake.”
Uncle Herbert was pompous and dig¬
nified. The family pride was at stake.
“I’d rather. They are my guests. I
have some claim on them, you know,”
he added with a smile. “Barbara Is
my little fillette.”
“My little fillette!” . . . Barbara
felt a singing Inside of herself. Uncle
Stephen, she thought, was the kindest
man in the world.
"If you Insist—” Uncle Herbert said
doubtfully.
“I certainly do.”
“Well, well—” The checkbook was
restored to Uncle Herbert’s pocket.
He looked kindly at the children. “We
can’t expect old heads on young shoul¬
ders, I suppose/’ he said to Stephen
and accepted another cigar.
They left some time later, declining
an Invitation to dinner.
The children greeted him jubilantly
when Stephen returned to the room
where Kit lay, propped against pillows,
after Aunt Lola and Uncle Herbert
had gone. Jamie and Gay felt upon
him with rapturous cries. Stephen
felt himself smothered In thin young
arms and lusty bear-like embrace#. It
did something strange to his heart. He
looked over their heads at Barbara
standing beside Kit’s bed. Her eyes
thanked him. She smiled her gayest
smile. Bless them, he thought, with a
lump in his throat. What jolly young¬
sters they were!
They sang lustily to tell Uncle
Stephen how very happy they were.
Aunt Edith opened the door, her
face beneath waved white hair very
stern and disapproving.
“The doctor advised rest and quiet,”
she said when she could be heard.
“A little pleasant excitement won't
hurt him.” Stephen smiled at Kit,
propped against the pillows. “We’re
celebrating,” he said. “The enemy has
been routed.”
“Whoopee!" Jamie shouted, his
freckled face shining with happy ex¬
citement.
They swung into the chorus again.
“Chips” barked, Jamie, to Aunt Edith’s
horror, heat time with a pair of drum¬
sticks that used to be Stephen’s against
the foot of the bed. Kit tinkled the
spoon against the glass and croaked
like a happy bullfrog.
“Gracious!” Aunt Edith thought and
buttoned her Ups together.
Thnt evening Barbara wrote to
Bruce—
“ , . . Kit Is sick, but not very, Just
a cold and a temperature. 1 was wor¬
ried but Kit says It's ‘an act of Provi¬
dence’—you know the old-fashioned
way he talks. Anyhow, Uncle Stephen
will let us stay here until Kit Is better,
although he was provoked about us
running away. I think he's getting to
like us a little. He brought us pres¬
ents last night—a lovely necklace for ;
me—and he has been so kind about j
Kit.
“Aunt Lola and Uncle Herbert came
today but they were very polite. I
think they were Impressed by Uncle
Stephen’s home. It’s very elegant,
Bruce. It’s built out of stone with Ivy
all over It and stables (only they don't ,
have horses now)—and greenhouses j
and lawns and gardens and lovely
trees. And n butler ■!! What do you
tltlnk of that? It’s a very educating
experience to live in a house that has
a name and a butler and cords with
tassels to ring for the servants.
“There Is a library just full of books :
and a drawing room all full of rose- i
wood furniture and chandeliers with 1
giass icicles dripping from them and j
cabinets full of the loveliest things;
little Jade trees and ivory elephants
and flowers made out of glass. And a
conservatory!!! 1 didn’t know people
had conservatories and drawing rooms
except In books, did you, Bruce dar¬
ling? But, of course, this ts a very
old house.
“We have a great deal to live up to
because, although Mother's relatives
are *well to do,’ they don’t live In
places like this. Gay Is simply en¬
tranced! You know how she loves
elegance! But 1 wish we were back In
Provineetown with Martha scolding
us and Manuel playing his accordion
and Father coming in from the studio
with paint oh hls trousers and his hair
all mussed up. making jokes and tell¬
ing us stories the way he used to do.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
ITkEATH came suddenly to Alexan
der Legge, president of the Inter¬
national Harvester company and one
of the country’s leading Industrialists,
In his suburban home near Chicago.
He was almost sixty-eight years of age
and apparently had been in good
health.
Mr. Legge was the first chairman of
the federal farm board, under Presi¬
dent Hoover, giving up his $100,000
post with the Harvester company in
the summer of 1929 to accept the $12.
000-a-year government position. For
20 months he devoted himself to farm
relief experiments, standing hls ground
In the face of widespread criticism.
Then he resigned and returned to hls
former place.
By the gift of $400,000 some time
prior to his death and of $500,000 in
his will, Mr. Legge brought to com¬
pletion months of work to perfect a
philanthropic organization to be known
as the Farm Foundation, It was made
known by Frank O. Lowden, former
governor of Illinois, and chairman of
the foundation.
In developing his project, whose
funds and activities will be devoted
to the Improvement of “the social, cul¬
tural and economic conditions of rural
life,” Mr. Lowden disclosed, Mr. Legge
enlisted as trustees a group of twenty
Industrialists, educators, capitalists
and farm leaders from all parts of
the country.
T I rlTH considerable ceremony and
W military display the seventh Pan
American conference was opened in
Montevideo, to continue
E. E. Buero
sions President Gabriel Terra ot
Uruguay demanded the “scaling down
in all American countries of customs
tariffs which President Roosevelt just¬
ly termed unsound, fatal and direct
originators of world economic disas¬
ter,” He referred to Mr. Roosevelt’s
Indictment of the Hawley-Smoot tariff
measure and retaliatory acts "to which
other nations were forced."
Concerning the war In the Gran
Chaco between Bolivia and Paraguay,
he said, “The noble American Juridi¬
cal tradition cannot remain burled In
the swamps of the Chaco.”
Postponed from 1932 because of the
depression, a gathering In which ail
21 nations of the western hemisphere
were participating found uppermost
in the minds of delegates a mutual
search for co-operative methods to Im¬
prove the economic status of their
countries.
Secretary of State Hull heads the
delegation from United States, and
nine other foreign ministers are par¬
ticipating in the conference.
pOKEIGN COMMISSAR MAXIM
” LITVINOV of Russia, on his way
home from hls triumphant visit In
Washington, stopped over In Rome for
a conference with Premier Mussolini,
and the correspondents said this re¬
sulted in an agreement for Soviet
Fascist collaboration to better the sit¬
uation In Europe. The well Informed
thought Mussolini had obtained the
support of Russia In his efforts to
solve the disarmament problem and
that he and Litvinov were in accord
in the matter of having Russia and
the United States asked to join U) the
four-power pact. Before Litvinov left
Rome he was given a brilliant ban¬
quet by the Duce. which was attended
by numerous dignitaries.
\ YV X 7TTH hls experience as a delegate
to the disarmament conference
at Geneva clearly in mind, Secretary
Swanson in Ills annual
report urges that the
United States abandon
leadership in the dis¬
armament movement
“by example” and pro¬
ceed as soon as pos¬
sible to build Us navy
up to full treaty
strength. He says our
concessions in the pasi
have been "dangerous
extra vagance” and
that peace is jeopar¬
dized by our weak¬
ened condition “be¬
cause balanced armaments fortify di¬
plomacy.”
The report showed Japan will have
its full treaty strength of 1S3 vessels
with a total tonnage of 775,370 when
the treaty expires December 31, 1936,
whereas the United States will have
only 113 under-age vessels with a to¬
tal tonnage of 088.520. Under the
treaty, the report said, the United
States could construct ninety-six more
ships with 157,280 tons displacement.
The British empire, according to
the secretary, will have 161 vessels
with 999,39S tons displacement at the
same date, permitting it to build sixty
four ships with a displacement of 197,*
607 tons.
Japan was highly displeased by Sec¬
retary Swanson's approval of the pres¬
ent treaty ratios for navies. The
spokesman for the naval office in Tokio
declared that Japan Is thoroughly dis¬
satisfied with her present allotments
under the 5-5-3 ratio and Is determined
to demand an upward revision of Ja¬
pan's quota when the naval powers
reconvene to consider extension of the
Washington and London treaties.
Only a few days before the Japanese
cabinet had approved the navy’s re¬
plenishment program calling for about
$245,000,000 for the next three years.
1933. Western Newspaper Union.
probably three weeks.
Its deliberations are
managed by Enrique
E. Buero as secretary
general. He Is one of
Uruguay’s most prom¬
inent young diplomats
and was summoned
from hls post as min¬
ister to Germany to
this duty in the con¬
ference.
In hls speech In¬
augurating th# ses¬
Secretary
Swanson
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
A. J. Streinz, of Louisiana State
University, has been appointed pro¬
fessor ot forestry at the University of
Georgia.
Twenty-six students at South Geor¬
gia Teachers' College at Statesboro
have been given work through the
federal relief commission.
Civil works projects that will pro
vide employment for 780 men in the
Valdosta vicinity bore the approval of
the local CWA board recently.
The postoffice department has an¬
nounced the appointment of the fol¬
lowing acting postmasters; Cbicka
mauga, Helen Housch; Glenwood, Kate
P. Rivers.
Hundreds of sbriners from middle
and south Georgia counties paraded
Macon streets recently in celebration
of the annual fall ceremonial of A1
Sihah temple.
Kenneth Treanor, Athens, has been
named economy expert at Washing
ton, D. C„ in the government cotton
reduction program, it was learned at
Athens recently.
Lincoln McConnell, state director of
re-employment, has announced that
60 re-employment offices had been or¬
ganized in Georgia counties within
the last “ten days.
David J. D. Myer, of LaFayettn,
American consul to San Jose, Costa
Rica, has been assigned consul at
Tenerife, Canary Islands, the state de¬
partment at Washington has an¬
nounced.
A $600,000 production credit corpor¬
ation with a borrowing power ot $300,
000 has been formed at Quitman for
making loans to farmers of Lowndes,
Brooks, Echols and Thomas counties
in 1934.
Voters of Athens recently decisively
defeated a proposal to issue $100,000
In bonds for improvement to city wat¬
erworks and schools and re-elected
Mayor A. G. Dudley for his fifth two
year term.
Lowndes county project for the prep¬
aration of the highway from Valdosta
to the Florida line at Horn’s ferry
has been approved by the county’s
commissioners and placed In the hands
| of the CWA.
Mayor Thomas Glmble, of Savannah,
has received an opinion from City At¬
torney Shelby Myrick holding that
the city could not legally accept bonds
of the Home Owners' Loan Corpora*
tion In payment of taxes.
W. W. Haekett, division passenger
agent for the Central of Georgia Rail¬
way at Macon, reported heavy gains
in the amount of passenger receipts
since the recent reduction In fares
from 3.6 to 1.5 cents per mile.
Plans for applying to the public
■works administration for a loan of
about $80,000 to finance construction
of a farmers' market at Augusta were
outlined before the Richmond county
commissioners by Bright McConnell,
: county agent.
Enthusiastic approval of the recom¬
mendation by the Lowndes county
grand jury that the number of coun
ties in Georgia he reduced by half,
was contained in scores of messages
received at Valdosta recently from all
: parts of the state.
Ten thousand dollars In the form of
city of Rome bonds, has been given
the Columbus public schools by the
family of the late Julius Friedlaender.
J The gift was unanimously accepted
by the board of trustees of the public
schools in a special meet December 7,
Additional aid In defraying the ex¬
penses of the etty hospital at Colum¬
bus has been asked of Muscogee coun
; ty by City Manager Marshall Morton,
! who appeared before the county com
I missioners to report that the hospital's
budget of $36,000 had been exceeded.
The five commissioners of roads
and revenues of Henry county at reg¬
ular monthly session on December 5,
| agreed to meet representatives from
Lithonia, LawrencevtUe, Decatur and
| other nearby centers, at Stone Moun¬
tain on December S to promulgate
plans for the early paving of a direct
| route through that section to points
south.
Seventy-three men are employed
in CWA relief projects in Henry coun
i ty. The school grounds at Hampton,
Locust Grove and Stockbridge are be
i ing drained, graded and Improved and
a children’s playground Is under con¬
struction at the big spring property
at McDonough. Each man works 30
hours per week and the projects were
begun this week.
A pick-up in shipping is indicated
in the November report of Captain
Timothy F. McBride, harbormaster at
Savannah. There were 98 vessels en¬
tering the Savannah port during the
month as compared with S9 In No¬
vember of last year.
Latge land owners in the Valdosta
section hats? expressed the opinion that
: more stringent laws against fncendi
j ary woods burners and a strong cam¬
paign of education against burning
woods are needed If south Georgia’s
pine woods are to be preserved.
TUNED OUT A TENOR
A group of traveling men were
swapping lies about their radios in
a Smith Center drug store. An old
man had been listening silently.
“Got a radio, old man?” asked one
of the drummers.
“Yeah,” replied the old fellow. “I
got a little two-tube affair. It's a
pretty good one, though."
“Can you tune out these little sta¬
tions with it?"
“Well, I was listening to a quartet
the other night, an' I didn’t like the
tenor, so I just tuned him out and
listened to the three of ’em.”—Mis¬
souri-Pacific Magazine.
Renew Your Health
, Purification
j by
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health.” Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermin¬
ing your vitality? Purify your en¬
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,—once or twice a
week for several weeks—and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
CalotaTSs purify the blood by acti¬
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami¬
ly package, 35 cts. All dealers. (Adv.)
J Beware the Cough
or
Cold that Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lead tc
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. with Creomulsion two-fold is t
new medical discovery ao
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth..
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog¬
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per¬
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele¬
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in¬
flammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
and attacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory and
in the treatment of persistent coughs
colds, bronchial a3thma, bronchitis, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re¬
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
NASAL
IRRITATION
(Relieve all dryness andy
irritation Mentholalum by applying night
and morning.
MENTHOLATUM
_____ S Because i_ —M
—Each package of St. Joseph
Aspirin is carefully wrapped
in moisture-proof cello¬ the
phane. This preserves
original purity and full
strength of each tablet.
St. Joseph Aspirin is always
fresh and fully effective.
World's Largest Seller at 10c
+ ASK FOR IT BY NAME *
St: Joseph
GENUINE
PURE ASPIRIN
RELIEVE ECZEMA
Don’t suffer needlessly. Stop tho
itching and induce healing—begin
AGENTS, CHURCHES, LODGES
Sell household product. 150% profit. Send
10c for trial order. J. G. MORAN CO.» 232
N. Front St., Phi la.. Pa.
Do you Sack PEP ?
Are you all in, tired and run down?
Will rid you of
MALARIA
«nd build you up. Used tor 65 years tor Chills,
Fever, Malaria and
A General Tonic
50c and $1.00 At All Druggists
Worms cause much distress to children and j
anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery’a “Dead Shot ;
removes the cause with a single dose. 60c.
All Druggists
DrPeerv’s
m
Vermifuge
Wrirbu _ PHI Co,. 100 Gold Street. N. t. City |
WNU—T 50”—
