Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f CONFEDERATE PENSIONS Rolfs Must Bo Completely Revised At te. | s SEPTEMBER ARB 0{TO8ER WE TIME Important Letter from Commissionor McLaurin?Blank* Now in Hand* ef Probate Judges?Those who Have Been on Likt Heretofore Must Apply Again. ! W. D. McLaurln, state pension commissioner. has sent out to all judgte of probate'and members of county pe;a? sion boards, ?a letter and application blanks, calling for the enrollment ot all Confederate soldiers and sailors, who were in the old pension rolls. The work y is to be completed during the months of Soptember and Octobct. This work is necessitated because of the creation of the pension commJs' sion last session of the general assembly. This year it handled, only those who had never before been od the pensicn rolls, all other pensioners being paid out of the comptroller general's office last spring, because the work hud advanced so far. The full pension business is now concentrated in the office of the pension commission, and a full re-enrollment is necessary. The letter follows: Under separate cover I am sending you application blanks for re-enrolling all Confederate soldiei* and sailors and widows of soldiers and sailors who have been on tha old pension rol .1 "These blanks are in different colors, as you see, one for the men and oae for the women. ? . "If you have an applicant who has never been on th& pension roll .before, you are to uso the white form, the same as were used by you In entailing new applicants this year. "Should a widow apply for a pension Whose husband was on the old roll, you. will use the now blanks which we are sending you pader separate cover. v "l would suggest that you have a meeting of your board during the second and fourth Week, in each, month. I am giving September, and October in which to complete this work, ancl I would earnestly request that you send in the applications, as soon as they are passed upon, by .the board at each meeting, so that the work in this office will not be congested. "I am enclosing herein a.copy of the comptroller general's report for 1918, giving the company and regiment of - ??-- -U -?II ( every pensioner uu in? >tu iuu. w vu applicant will have to verify his record in accordance with instructions, copy . '* of whiqh is herewith inclosed. ' "I respectfully request your prompt attention to the enrollment of tj.cso veterans and their widows. After this i enrollment is completed, It will not be necessary to make up any more rolls. I 1 feci sure that I will have your hearty i co-operation in this work, and vtisb to assure you that this office stands ready i to assist you in every way possible to ] this end." . I FAMILY COURTS, To Moot Divorce Evil Is Urged by Judge Hoffman. The establishniedt.of "fatrilly courts" to meet the npenace to the marriage j relation presented by the divorce evil, was recommended by Chief Justice C. relations at Clncinati, in as address relations at Cincinnati! in as addross last week before the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, nnonlnn in Rnotnn in conncc tlon with the annual meeting of the bar association. "Marriage as an Institution, is ondangered in America today through the divorce evil, and the only way to save it is by the establishment of family courts in which social evidence, as distinguished from legal, will be considered," Judge Hoffman said. "There will be more than 400,000 divorce cases filed before the courts of the land this year, and something must be done to save our family' life, the greatest civilizing force we have," he continued. "The family court should be an extension of the principle upon which juvenile courts are founded. "It will be possible under thfs system to correlate the work of the juvenile and divorce divisions ol the court and obtain reliable scientific data. This is the final purpose of the family cotjrt.and it will be through the facts developed that requisite knowledge and Information necessary for the regulation for marriage and divorce will bo acquired. No scientific law has ever been made ori the subject of divorce. Divorces are granted for certain causes, but no effort is made to classify basic causes." Elihu Root, former secretary of state, speaking before the judicial section of the bar association, said he favored wiping out the 'business of attempting to bring about justice by statute" and that he believed it best to "leave it to tho Judges to do justice." "A few njeagre rules embodying the fundamental principles are all that is necessary," he said. "One of the great troubles with legislation today is that it does not permit the judges to do justice." Young and inexperienced lawyers in the legislatures, "who because they did not like the views of a certain justice or because a matter did not turn out the way they thought it should, proceed as soon as they get a chance in the legislature to bring about the change they think ought to be made," were largely responsible for the condition, he thought. The real reason for criticism of the courts is not that the people have lost faith in the courts and confidence in our judges, but that they have come to where they want loss and less to be bound by law." . A Mamitic : . . MADE POSSIBLE I \ NI THE already trem at 35th Street an< larfce unit of the new plant will comprise to the manufacture of d feet, the building bein$ concrete and steel, whit one time 'are provided. restaurant, hospital, we rxmrtB. fevmnasium and REPORT ON TREATY. I T? Senato Committeo Has at Last Conn, pletcd Its Work. Washington, Sept. *?The K Senate1 foreign relations committee iat) toauy flt\1shed its work on the peace treaty with Germany and, after adopting four reservations to the league of nations covenant, ordered tho treaty reported to the senate with about two score amendments previously incorporated. Tho treaty, signod at Versailles June 28 and submitted by President Wilson to the senate and referred to the committee July 10, now passes so far as the United States is concerned, Into its final stage?that of open consideration by the senate for ratification or rejection. Committee action was deferred on the special treaty tp protect France and on the other treaties submitted. , Will Report Next Week. Chairman Lodge will return the treaty to the senate with a formal ma Jority report late next week. A minority report by t"he Democrats opposing both amendments and reservations is to bo filed within three data thereafter and it is expected that actual considet- 1 ation of the treaty will begin about ' Septomber 15. Weeks of debate, before the final vote are expected. The ' first contest will be over the reserva- 1 tions, which the reservations provides 1 might be specifically accepted by. the * four great powers?France, Japan, 1 Italy and Great Britan. Conclusion of the commiuee's wont 1 ?which has ta?en nearly two months ' came somewhat unexpectedly today at 1 a. special executive session o? three 1 hours stormy debate which divided both the Republican and Democrat membership. ' The four reservations to the league 1 of nations covenent, whlcn were spon- ! sored by Chairnfan Lodge and written * Into a resolution providing for'contn- 1 tional ratification of the treaty, pro- ' vide: 1 "1. For "unconditional" withdrawal ' of the United States from the league"2. Refusal of this nation to assume ' any foreign territorial guarantees under article 10 of the league covenant<t or mandates without action by congress. "3. Exclusive action by the United 1 States on domestic or political affairs, 1 and "4. Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine solely by this nation. On all four reservations the party line-up of the committee was shat*e\frxA Sonaini- Mi>Pnmlipr Rpnuhlirnn of North Dakota, voted with the Democrats in opposition to those dealing with article 10 and the withdrawal provision, but joined his colleagues in supporting those provisions affecting the Monroe Doctrine and domestic affairs. Senator Shields, Democrat, of Tennessee, joined the Republicans in supporting all of the reservations except that concerning territorial guarantees, on which he withheld his vote. The other six Democrats of the committee voted solidly against all reservations. After the vote on the resolution of ratification and the reservations, the treaty as amended was ordered re- , ported without a record vote. WOULD RETURN TO JERUSALEM Great Jewish Convention is to be Held in Chicago This Week. uecausc 01 me impenuiiiG realization of the age long dream of the Jews ol the world, for a homeland in Palestine, the coming Zionist convention in Chicago, which will begin September 12. is attracting world wide attention. Some of the foremost members of the race will attend, including Justice Brandeis of the United States supreme court; Dr. Chaym Weitzmhan of London, England; a member cf the Palestine commission. Judge Julian Mack of the United States circuit court, presi- | dent of the Zionist organization and j many others. Features of the convention will be a mass meeting at the auditorium theatre where all the sessions of the convention will be. held; a "restoration parade" through the street of Chicago in which it is estimated more than 20,000 Zionists will participate; a ball sit the First regiment armory, and meetings throughout the city to bo nd| dressed by prominent delegates. )th Reconstruct Bnnu nsianrinricnniiMninuiMiiMuiiM'HitiiMRHiuMiimmnnEnr'JWRinKini.'lUni ? AND NECESSARY ? I LW WRIGLBY CHEWING GUM FACTORY, CHI jfcV.; v .xC? ? .rrli >1' V.'j! . 3 * - -1 !_*. M tllO ^ jnaous- cnewwg ftum j %?. I Ashland Avenue, Chicago, i3 to be new structure is now under construe) a million and a quarter square feet tewing gum. The area covered is sia eight stories high with basement. 3 terra-cotta exterior. Track fhciliti ' Special features are a modern rc fere department, library, club room: showers. S. Scott Joy, Jlrehkd, E. W. Plans for the "recrudescence of distinctive Hebrew culture in :ts cradle? Palestine" are to be outlined. These include provision for centers of such culture, a Jewish university and scbuui system; a great printing establishment ieslgncd to bo the center of the world's Hebrew literary effort, and other cultural agencies. By these means It Is hoped to sttmuluate Jewish culture to again exert a wide and beneficial in tluencc and nring anoui anoincr goiaL'n age of Jewish literary and artistic Influence. /A On the more practical side, the contention will take up the questions of financing the new state, arranging tor its lagricultural, and industrial development and itho provision of jhomes for rewish refugees and the oppressed !rom many lands. ^ ' A feature of the parade will be a letachment of the Jowish Legion vhlch fought for the restoration, of the Jewish homeland in the Legion or [>avid, which formed a part of General AJlenby's conquering army. v * ? / ' f t - . The Glue of the Ttopfiwth.?What flue, nails, brads, and screws ara to he cabinetmaker, the joiner, carpennr,.aod<wood-worker, ^pldidr is to the i?:~uL: ?v,ii ar*f\vc%a nf I JUOllIAJLf Ip II1C V/Ulliivi | uuu dvv> wu wv >thor kinrl3 of mctal-workcra. Just hlnk of the millions of, tin cans and >ther metal containers that are manua^turcd'every year an dthat are used or the air-tight packing of preserved 'oodi.tfee square miles of tin roofs; the lundredp of miles of eaves and guttefipouts; the countless tanks, kettles, >oilers, stills, and tubes of tin or galvanized iron that are made every year. In the manufacture of thc3o prolucts thousands of tons of solder are equircd. It is made in the form of iticks,. bars, or wire, and forty or more establishments in this country are engaged in its production. There aie nany ktnds of solder. They arc divid;d into two principal groups: soft solders, \rh|ch have a melting-point of 100 degrees Fahrenheit or lower; and lacd soldera the melting-point or vhich may be between 200 degrees md POO degrees or more./ Soft( solder consists of lead and t!u n different proportions, while trie imposition of hard solder varies conilderably. according to the purposes tor wMch the solder is intended- Copper, sine, aluminum, cadmium, silver, ind other metals, in addition to lead md tin, enter Into the composition of hard solders. The petals, In their proper iiropor:ions, are thoroughly mixed and melted in large crucibles or kettles. When the solder, after long stirring, has reached the proper consistency, it is ladled into molds by which It is shapei! into barn of certain standard shapes and weights. ?Popular Science Monthly. ? xne street ear sun iub villo, has been resumed in accordance with an agreement that has been revealed between the men and officials of the Southern Public Utilities Company, through the State Board of Conciliation. Concessions were made by the Utilities Company and the striking employes. The board of conciliation is composed of B. E. Geer, cotton mill executive of Greenville, who represented industry , and W. E. Thompson, locomotive engineer of Bates burg, reprcaeniing labor.- W.- H. Mcftjairy, of Chester, acted as umpire for the board with no voting power except in case of disagreement. The company gives the employes full permission to join any union they pee fit, but does not bind itself to deal with representatives of the Amalgamated association. The company grants the employes an 8 1-2 hour day with time and a half for over time. Increase in wages are granted the employes on the following scale: First year 38 1-2 cents: second 39 1-2; third, 40 1-2; fourth,,42 1-2 and fifth, 43 1-2. Eight men were arrested and habit forming drugs valued at more than $100,000 were seized in New York, Thursday by internal revenue agents in what they declared the most important raid of its kind that has ever taken place in New York- The prisoners had $25,000 in cash on their person, and are said to be members of a gang whose operations extended throughout the country. ion Project1 | JY ADVERTISING' 1 . I '* , 1 jgj I j CAOO Vm. Wrifcley Jr. Company,^ doubled in size. The first i ion. When completed, the . of space, devoted entirely y : hundred by threehundrkd j, It is of heavy re-inforced ! es for loading fifty cart at J lof-^arden, recreation hall, j, smoking room, hand-ball , Sproul Co., General Contractors. ? Greenville September 2: Jake Gosneil, deputy collector of Internal revenue, charged with the murder of Sheriff Rector can not be tried at the term of court of general r^esalons now In progress and. If he is tried in th< state courts at all, it will be during the term which' begins Jn October. The last possibility of trying hlin at this term was operated this afternoon when H. Iv Watkins, United States district' judge held that the State of South.Carolina, had failed to give sufficient notico to council' foi Gosnell of the state's motion to remand his case from the federal to the state court, and, therefore, dismissed the notice of motion to remand. The result is that the state, if it de-> cides to renew the motion, will have to serve the notice of it again upor. counsel for Goanell and will have tc givo them four full days' notice. Con8eatiently{' if such notice should .be served tomorrow the matter could not come up until next 3tf0nday, after the Murt of general sessions adjourns, the term ending Saturday.,, At the preliminary hearing before Judge Watlifnn Jn tho J/uJoml nnnrt ivwim Jn Greenville this pita-noon, J. William Thurmond, TJnitqd jfetatep district at-/ tornoy, who Is r^q^redrby "few to appoar for the defendant, when the latter la a revenue officer charged with crime whose case hai been' transferred from the state to the federal court, announc- 1 cd that for special reasons the govern- j ment desires more timp- to investigate the Qosnell case. He said that he appeared in the case in pursuant to instructions contained in a letter from the attorney generp|4 fit the United , States.' The district attorney said that since the case ia in the federal court, it is-the purpose of the government to retain jurisdiction of it, if such retention bo consistent with right and justice. He ^aid that he had just had a talk with Colonol Vanderford. the revenue officer who has jursidiction over revenue officers in this district. The district attorney and his assistants arc on the eve of a heavy court at Rock Hill, and can not get into the matter at this time, Mr. ' Thurmond stated, adding that the government wiches fair and full investigation of the Gosncll case.7 The hearing before Judge VVatkins began at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The federal court room was filled with spectators, among whom were Romey Rector, Carlos Rector and N. J. Rector, three brothers of the late sheriff. The federal court officials were ..in attendance. For the state of South Carolina, counsel were J. Robert Martin, solicitor, Procter A. Bonham, James H. Price and David W. Smoak. Fbr GosnelL counsel were. Col. Alvin H. Dean, T. P. Cothran, District Attorney Thurmond and C. G. Wyche. ? Glenn E. Plumb originator of the plan under which it is probable thai railroad labor Hhall have a voice in the control 01 ine rumouus, nouri.ii> >vvicomcs President Wilson's plan for a conference between capital and labor. "If permitted," he says 'the men sup porting labor's plan for democrat ir control of the railroad Industry, will gladly join with the president in seeking the solution of the tremendous problems we face. "The railroad experience of the last eight years," Bays Mr. Plumb, 'shows that no road ever paid off an indebtedness except by creating a new indebtedness of the same or greater par value. "Today we are still- paying for the use of locomotives long since sent to the scrap heap. We are paying returns on the shades-of ties that have been ashes for generations, flails that have been replaced half a dozen times still demand from us the earnings paid for by our ancestors. The property investment account of the railroad is nothing but a whlted sepulchre, full ol corruption and dead men's bones." The conference called by President i Wilson to discuss relations between | capital and labor will meet in Washington October 5, and will be com! posed of five persons selected by the .Chamber of commerce of the. United States, five of the National Industrial Conference Doard, fifteen by the American Federation of Labor, three by farming organizations ami three by invesffront bankers and fifteen representatives of the public. i LOWS AK . BLAST HEATERS ' I ARE FUEL SAVERS. With the high price of coal and prospects of coal go-lng Jiigher you had better Investigate this efficient heater. RANGES AND STOVES \ ' We have recently \it in stock the well known line of the RICHMOND STOVE COMPANY, makers of Ranges and Stoves. We received a car of these Stoves and Ranges last week and you will find that our prices are just right Come and see us about the matter. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. SCHOOL BOWS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PLEASE REMEMBER THUT WE ARE PREPARED TO ' SUPPLY ALL STATE ADOPTED SCHOOL BOOKS. AUSO THAT WE HAVE EVERYTHING ' NEEDED IN THE WAY OP SCHOOL SUPPLIES? Pencils, Tablets, Pens, Inks,? 1 Composition Books, Exercise Books, Etc. Please Remember Tliat All School Books arc SPOT CASH?No Books Charged to Anybody. CLOVER DRUG STORE It. L. WYLIE, Proprietor Phono No. 2 Clover, S. C. inAiim ABAnrnirn ABUlfi bKUlLMLO Ladles and Gentlemen: > A word with you about Groceries. When you buy Groceries for your table you want the Best In' Qaulity and tho Most for your money, constant attention is -Riven to Groceries and T. believe that I can make It to you' In- n tcrcst to become a REGULAR CUS- ? TOMER at this store. All sorts of;S Foodstuffs are gradually advancing. ? Take my advice and buy freely of the 5 goods quoted here: S FtuiSII VEGETABLES? 7 Always In 6iock. Everything sold at Sj Lowest Prices consistent with quality. Potato Slips?Lot your orders come S now for Potato Sllpw?$2.30 per 1,000 5 delivered. Orders' filled in 3 to 5 days 3 or Money refunded. % J. D. EOPE, Sharon, S. C. ? Auto Tires f Wc Carry a Full Line of the Popular z U. S. and 2 m GOODRICH TIRES? ~ 2 None Better- See us for your Tiles. 5 BEFORE YOU BUY \ FURNITURE? It will bo worth your while to see us. 5 We have a large stock to select from 2 and you'll find our prices qulto reason- ? able. M. L. FORD | Licensed Embalmers and Undertakers, z CLOVER : - S. C. ? h Are You Worried \ m Over the question of what to prepare Z for Dinner? Come to see us and we z will help you out of your trouble. :" Our Stock of Fresh and Fancy 5 Groceries is Complete. Wc have just received a Fresh Ship- s ment of Velva Syrup. SHERER & O.UINN "Everything to Eat." ij PROFESSIONAL CARDS, f ? J. A. MARION ?I' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT ( LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone N'o. 12C, York Exchange, j YORK. -- S. C. | i JOHN R. HART j; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ' AT LAW. j Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. ] Telephone No. 69. YORK, S. C m 76 - f.t It 1 I J. S. BRICE j Attorney At Law. J Prompt Attention to all I egai j" Business of Whatever Nature. (i Office Opposite Courthouse. , i |||P lonsMastsn |P in each i I "/j&ll brcatl Br TThe WUJ Flavor ^\Lasts iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiininaxiiiiiii; j RTT?THE BYE THAT 1 INSTANTLY, l(\ one dpcratinn, wit j adapted fui* Wafata, L'liKcrte, il'bbfcn ! TEN CENTS. .Phono Uh Your Orders. All Sbu< PHONE No. 65, Clover. j J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY Pfl "THIS SERVICE T>1 ftMnnnini<ifimmii?iiHMinim?iinnmmnii IlllIIMIIIIlIIiniilllllllillllllillllllllllllillllllll daV "BUILT OF T ) SPKCIFICA1 FRAME?Sturdy 6 !n. channel scctioi Channel'depth) made of h-Vi in. WHITEDBASE?jVm model-. 120 inch MOTOR?Siic-cyr.toder Coritlncntap'R feetiy balanced crank shaft; 3 1-4 ELECTJFtICAL EQL'lPM EXT?Dolco ignition system. Benaix drive st RADIATOR?Mayo airplane type. CEUTIl?Borg & Beck ainglo driven ( (tos'friction rings; wonderfully sir ible; holds under hardest strains Transmission'?Warner selective s forward, one reverse. AXLEc?Tin:!. :n front and rear, with b 1-U to 1. SPRINGS?Semi-elliptic undcrslung f type in rear, unusually iong and t in. wide. Front 3* in. long, 2 in STEERING GEAR?Garner worm tj ('A ICBUKETOR?Strom berg. GASOLINE SYSTEM?Fifteen gallo: gauge en tank;. Stewart .vacuum sj TIRES---33s4 in. Goodrich, safety .trc stone straight-side rims. UPHOLSTERY?French plaited typ style cushions. Model 51: Fine machine butted, genuine leather, quality brown Spanish leather. Distinctive arid durable silk vol . with body finish. Ail models hav mattress springs in cushions ai springs in seat back. T^OP?Gypsy type, latest four-bow r Dry fabric with large rectangular nickel frame. : LAMPS? Duplex typo on alt models, 1 light, with smaller light l)clow f< trolled from instrument board. : COLORS?Models 51 and 52: Cobalt h motor hoods, with black fenders, Model 5": Same as above exeep : and 55 (enclosed):* Dark blue I chassis, radiator.;, fendeh: and w : J'JQl'I PA1 MN'T?.Speedometer, clcetric repair kit. cowl light, foot and i ; circuit breaker, and extra rim. j A. F. ANDERSON, Di \ YORK, CIipSTKK, FA1ISFIEL1] ijiiiiiiiiiasiiiaiiiiiiBiiiiiDiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiii OLD AGE STARTS ,* WITH Science says that old age begins with s* weakened kidneys and digestive organs, th This being true, It Is easy to bclicvo or that by keeping the kidneys and difestive organs cleansed and In proper 8tl arni'l/lnty nrdnr nlrl _nr*A rnri Ha riAfArrAfl tr< '.net life prolonged far beyond that en- ?? loyed by the average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL an Haarlem Ofl has been relieving the I weaknesses and disability due to ad- ha rancing years. It Is a standard old- <lr :lme homo remedy and needs no Intro- MI luction.^GOLD MI2DAL Haarlem Oil Is rel Inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules six containing about 5 drops each. Take ori hem as you would a pill, with a small In D0~Sro Tlie Kli<;uirer Office for rill 9 Juris of Commercial Stationery of tiie kli letter kluils 1 package, lil ie biggest V ;alue in J freshment u can pos- 1 ibiybuy. | .1 *. i 4EFIT to teeth* i. appetite and Son, luiiutitmnruiiaaiiuuiiuiiiiii^inm mm m m! hoot bolllnf?. It ia c^jjedaHy gg s, and ptltc "nraportes. PRlCiS, ' a les. We'll send it QUJCK< S -J 1 [ ARMAC Y dorer, S. C. | RTTO fJTOHF)" = 111 ii iiiMi ii i M in ii uiiu iiiunuiniiiiiuni jifiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiHinB 1 jj a TS 1 A kJ a W ' i HE BEST" | rioxs = i side rails, 1 3-1 in. Hanso (or . 3 special stock. . .. yrj^i od Seal," model 7-W, with per- a f in, noro oy ** i-a jn. ?>wru^* ^ . s *<~i two-unit starting, lighting quia, 3 tHESB urter?button on too-boar?L S a. lry plate with floating Ra.ybtp- gf nple to operaio; readily acc^ss^ ~ iliding gear type; thrqa specv&C * S ,* i Tlmken bearings. Gear ratio, ? 5 ront and rear. J'lat-undcr-lcad* . 3 lexible- Rear 5G in. long. 2 J.-4, j S . wide. Hotchkiss drive. '? 9 vi 'PC. ' VvV S tank on rear with gasoline '5 jr 'stern. S iad on rear, demountable Fire- ? . i? ? e, with comfortable TuiJtML * ? . , 'r'2 grade of black stra!ght-gn$!n, 5 '0\' Model* 52 and 53: SrifpdWW**'- Sj C Models-54 and GG (enclosed;.-1- fi , lour in colorings har m on Matt* *., 5 . c best quality and doublc-deok ? - 3 ' id extremely restful mattress ? ? ~*r g g no del, made of durable Ever1-' ? plate glass rear window set in S s providing large lamp for bright. 3 ' tdi8 jr dim light. Both lights con- 3 due and Sedan green bodie j and > 8 chassis^ radiators and wheels. 3 ting white wheels- Models 64 ? indies and motor hoods; black S . t heels. ' _ S. 'Jfy horn, complete tool and tiro * a "V obo rails, ammeter, automatic . S stributer, Chester g > \NI> UNION COUNTIES S fi 1 ) YOUR KIDNEYS '] > j rallow of water. The oil stimulates o kidney action and enables the trans to throw off the poisons which use premature old age, New me ana rcngth increase as you continue the >atmont. When completely restored ntinue taking' a capsule or two eacH y. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Caples will keep you In health and vigor d prevent a return of the disease. >o not wait until old age or disease ve settled down for good. Go to your uggist and got a box of GOLD CDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money funded If they do not help you. Three cs. But remember to ask for the -r--1 i ?. i . nm uveii K.m/l scaled packages. ?t p- sen The Enquirer Office for ?U mis or Commercial Stationery of the r ' ^ ttcr kinds.