The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 25, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
k some more soldier letters.
\
/
(Continued from r~ge two)
French children as well as the grown
loiKs hati a binaii taste of American
hospitality. Cniy too glad we could
show them the real American Christ*
_ . * n - _ /il ^ no
lHaS EDQ SiiUU bluUb Ub i.'iusi, \jl us
> l;new him in childhood days. I will
L describe more in detail% about this
Christmas in my next letter to you.
Enclosed you will lind a lew violets
which Mrs. Galland sends you. I am
f Writing this while they cat supper and
on the same table. 1 call her Mama
de Prance. At each nitai- every
Frenchman has wine. Men, women
and children drink it. You nevfcr see
them drink water; they drink wine,
v and the oldest man or woman you see
, has -oty cheeks and Iooks hoaiihy.
B Wine must be very healthful tha way
they diink it. Tell Bob Tayior and
f all the others who ask about me I
I * am doing fine.
L. Tell Mrs. Lewie I would write to
W her but Mr. Lewie and I are about
ft. the same size and I wouldn't stand
rV; any chance if he decided to whip me
f when I came home. . Any way, I often
J n mr At V* oro
LUiilK Ui lllCUl UUIU auu 1uau; vi.uv>u
in old Newberry.
Will close for this time, wishing you
a haypy New Year. x
Your only bud,
Lonnie Smith.
k
LETTER FROM VERNON HILLER.
I w
Port Wingate, N. M.,
February 2, 1919.
,My Dear Mother: !
I shall write you a few lines to let
you know that I am enjoying good
health and feeling fine. I sincerely
hope all of you are well and enjoyKnot
ftf tioolth T lpffr
iilg UiC ?CI J ia,ol VI. uvi?w. . -
Baltimore on a four days' trip and
believe me, I sure was tired of riding
I off that train. Guess you've heard the
old saying?"Join the army and see
the world." Well, I'm glad Uncle
Sammie called me for I sure have
seen at least some of the world since
I left home.
L They say it does not rain here but
A . I can tell you one thing, we have
plenty of snow at present The mounHV
tains and hills are very beautiful, all
m , covered with snow. - I just heard' some
W one say that plenty of snakes and
' lizzards abode here, but I'm very glad
, to say that I have not chanced to
see any so far, *as it is too cold. v
I shall probably be out in about 30
days, though only heard this through
the boys, and it may not be true.
I think this is Veally a beautiful
V ? place, though no one lives near here,
K but we boys are not lonely?always
V % something funny happening to keep
V the blues off where there is a bunch
of Uncle Sammie's boys. > - ?.
F v We^ have seven hundred cars to unload
then we will be sent to ourtioved
ones. Although I've enjoyed working
for Uncie Sam. I'm beginning to jwant
to see those smiling faces in dear old
Newberry very badiy. No place like
gf that dear old place you know.
Now, you must not worry about
B me for I get plenty to eat and you
H know that counts a great deal. It is
B getting laie, so shall close tor tor this
time.
f Hoping I shall see you at an early
B date. \ Devotedly your son,
B Vernon Hiller.
J LETTER FROM HERMAN N. TAYf
LOR.
lO 1G1Q
J <Aii.ua x > j,ot a.i'Xi'.
!l My Dear Ones:
|| Saturday night and all is well. I
wonder what you all are doing. *
y Guess you all are just eating dinner
now, for the time is about six
hours sooner here than there. Ha!
( Ha! After all I am living faster than
you all are. Am going to take a
chance in telling you all what I have
r been doing ana am stui aomg.
ft I am* in charge of getting all the
horses and mules shod. Don't mean
^ N I am shoeing them myself, but getting
the right ones at the right time?the
ones for the .next shipment. When
they are shod there is a detail to carry
them up to the front. Sometime they
.i go most of the way in cars then over
land the rest of the way. Some go all
the way over land. Have slept right
in cars with horses more tKan one
while thpv ate hav out from
under me. Papa, how do you think
p| you would like that?
I've been up where houses were torn
up by big guns and bombs, but I
haven't been able to get up where the
thick of the fight was. Haven't had
a trip in a long time. They wont let
me go. They say they can't spare
me off my job. Guess 1 had better
stop about war affairs.
Want to tell vou ail something I
have had more pleasure and privilege
- since I got in F. R. S. No. 330, as far
i| as army life is concerned, than I ever
W did at Camp Sevier. Of course I don't
' get a pass to go home over here, but
> 4 f
we sure have got a fine bunch of officers
and men to soldier with.
I am sitting between our sergeant
clerk and his assistant, all three writing
and wondering how long.
Gee, it would be amusing for you
all to hear our conversation 6very
^ night; first one then the other, talkJ
ing about liis home State is the best;
then about when we are going home
and what we are going to do. One
thing you hear most is we are going
to lie in bed until we get our rest.
Papa. I don't think I ought to ever
minrl fppriir>5r hpfnro rlnv snv mnrn
for I have taken 30 or 40 men and;
fed 500 horses before breakfast more'
than once.
Weil, tomorrow is Sunday. I guess
you all will go to church. Hope to
be back to go with you all before so j
very long. !
Ch, yes, I got one of my Herald and
News the other day. Think I read
every line, even the ads.
Guess you all are expecting a bunch
of news and when I am coming home.
I have no idea at all when. This
leaves me all o. k. Hope you all are
getting along fine. Think you all
might write oftener than you do until
I come home.
As it is bed time, I will stop fo^
this time.
As ever, your son and.brother,
Sergt. Herman N. Taylor,
F. R. S. No. 330,
American Expeditionary Forces,
France.
REV. D. W. GORDON.
D1 o iT?rvV? 1 H Pair TU
juiaii O) r cw. jl I ivcr. JL-^. ?? uviuwu
died at his home in Maybinton on February
14, after a lingering illness of
more than six months, and was laid
to rest at Seekwell Church on the
15th. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. R. S. Sims of Columbia and
Rev. J. C. Tobin, D. D., of Union. Rev.
di\i?Ae\r\ nroc oKnuf 70 wooms nf o or a on<1
UVAUVU TW UO UIA/Ub ?V J O VI MrUVt
was in the ministry over 40 years. He
has pastored churches in several counties
in the State and has pastored during
his life time more than 40
churches. He was well known
throughout the State and has taken
part in many national questions concerning
his denomination.
He leaves a wife and three children
to mourn his loss. His many friends
throughout the State will be pained
to learn of his death.
i
HIS APPEARANCE
QFICKXY CHANGED
Edwards Declares He Had an Awfol
Time* With the Grippe?Has Regained
Health-?Says He Increased
in a 't? nr.t-Li. ?...
xweniy-une ruuuas ia iiei^at nyT&klng
Tanlac.
"I have gained 21 pounds, and if
you had seen me the day/ I began
talcing Tanlac you would not recognize
me as the same man now." said.
Ed. Edwards, 320 Twenty-third St.,
Denver, Colorado, a few days ago.
>7r. Edwards is a mechanic for the
Union Pacific railroad.
"Last fall," continued Mr. Edwards,
"I took a trip up in the country on a
big truck; then I had to walk nearly
20 miles in the rain and mud. From
thJs I contracted the grippe and I
certainly had an awful time. I kept
going down until I had to give up, and
I was confined to my bed lor 40 days
I had to cut out eating entirely, and
for a month I lived on milk. I 'hardly
fcnew what sleep was. and half the
time I 'had to prop myself up in bed
so I could get my breath. I had such
lawful headaches and such a terrible
;cou?h that I had begun to think my
lungs were affected. No kind of med.icine
did me any good.
"I 'have taken four bottles of Maniac
land t never felt better in my life than
! I do right now, and I would not take
a thousand dollars for the good these
four bottles have done me. My appetite
is fine and I can eat and digest
anything I want. I sfleep like a rock
every night and my strength has in-;
creased so that I can do any kind of j
" ' - - 1 J 1V.?1nA
woric mat comes 10 u?jju.
: has done me so much good I feel that
! I am compelled to praise it, and I
\
know several people now taking it on
account of the good it has done for
me." " j
Gilder fr Weeks. NewT^ry, S. C.,'
Prosnerity Dru? Co., Prosperity, Lit- J
J tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Moun-'
| tain, S. C., W. O. Holloway, Chap-j
| pells, S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy, j
j Whitmire. S. C.
i NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. '
I
I Notice is hereby given that we, the
j undersigned jury commissioners fori
Newberry county, shall at 9:00 a. m !
j February 28th, in the office of the;
clerk of court, openly and publicly j
| draw the names of 36 petit jurors to j
'serve during the term of general ses-j
jsions court, convening on March 17th.'
,At the same time and place 18 grand:
jjurors will be drawn to serve for the!
i year
C. C. Schumpert,
J. B. Halfacre,
Jno. C. Goggans.
Jury Commissioners
iFeb 17th, 1919.
I "
NOTICE.
A charge of $2.50 will "be made hereafter
for e?,ch and every carcase of]
I mule, horse or cow burned at the in-!
1 i
'crinerater of the town.
I By order of the committee.
I O. S. Lindler, j
691 THROUGH 10
WHITTLESEY, BUT
HE WAS SCARED
Delehanty Ssnt to Support Famous
Lost Battalion.
IS GIVE!) PERMS B$S33
Former New York Architect Taks.5 i77
Yanks, Leads Way in park Ai.cn3
Railway Track ar.d Gotai'i information
of Gre?t Irr.pori.-r.'CS tj
Americans, Which Later Get
tlesey Out cf His Death Rcvme.
How t'a:>t. FJnulley :?!v < f
Three liiiu?lmi and Ki^hiii "z-i
through ro Whittlesey" when rh::T now
famous hafjalinn coin wander w:?s cut
o!T in th" Ar;fonno forest :i story
that ranks with rise heroic defense of
Whittlesey itself.
Like Whittlesey. Delehanty is a
city man. a New Yorker. Me is a
dapper little architect. But' he conies
of fighting b'lood. Me is a son of theInte
Cant. Daniel Delehanty of the
navy, who hopped down from the
bridge of his gunboat o!T Matanzas.
Cuba, in 1S08. and himself pointed the
ffcm that sent the last Spanish tins
toppling off the bnttlements of the
old forts there. He is a nephew of
Supreme < Vwrt Justice Francis B. I>eiehanty
of New York.
Before tile war he had studied in
Paris, so when he arrived in Frnnce
his knowledge of the language soon
intwwi him nn thp rpcrimpntal staff as
lauxirn M???j x..? , 0
Intelligence officer.
But during that fierce month of
fighting up through the guif-hlnsr<*d
Argonne. as Delehanty says, reverting
to the navy, "it was a case of
all hands and the cook." and so ft
was that on the night of this -pnr
ticular exploit he was in command of
n company of the Three Hundred and
Eighth Infantry of the Seventy-seventh
division, the draft division of New
York city. vx
Delehanty Ordered Up.
Whittlesey, in command of his im-!
mortal battalion, was leading the advance.
With his grim jaw set and
his shoulders hunched he was forming
the tough spearhead of the Amer-'
lean advance to the west of the
Meuse. He had got orders to go ahead
and he ftad done It. He had done it
* a1" " -*^ Ka /iAnI/1
oeuer I.ilUIJ UllJUIIC luuu^m Ml WU?I
?and he had been surrounded. A
dozen Ineffectual attempts had been
made to pierce the screen of German
machine guns and trench mortars that
had filtered In behind him. When
night fel! the colonel of the Three;
Hundred and Eighth sent for Dele- i
haoty.
"Go up to the support." he said.
"Take command of K company and ,
get Into touch with Whittlesey, i
We're getting nothing but a pigeon ;
message from him now."
"it's tough country, that Argonne,"!
Delelianty told the story later. "It's,hard
country to get through in the
daytime. It's worse at night. And
when I got up to K company, ma- i
chine gun bullets were flying like j
locusts, and whizz-banjrs out of those |
trench mortar^ were flopping over j
every 30 seconds and blowing boys;
to smithereens when they hit I!
sent oat half a dozen runners. But;
none of thero ever came back, j
Finally I sent out two whole patrols '
with orders to reach Whittlesey by j
different routes. Then I reported to j
the colonel. Anything else meant J
moving the whole company, and 11
had to ask him about that
"Then every half hour or so he'd
call on the telephone and ask me it
I'd heard from these patrols. Finally,
about midnight he couldn't stand It
any longer.
Oelehanty Got There.
" 'Delehanty,' he said, 'you've got a
hundred and seventy-seven men there
with you. You take them all. You
go up through the woods until you
connect with Whittlesey and you keep
at it until you do get him. if you
only have seven men left when you
get there.""
And Delehanty got there?not
with seven, but with the whole hundred
and seventy-seven. But he frankly
admits he was scared.
"Well," he said, turning with a grin
to Lieutenant Scott, General Scott's
son, who was with him. "This is goodby,
old kid."
"Yeah," replied Scott, "it looks like
good-bv."
Delehanty called the company j
round him. He told them what the
orders were. Not a man flinched.
"There's one chance of getting up 1
there," said the young captain.
"If we go through the woods we'll I
get lost and shot. But there's a railroad
track running up that way. If
we follow that we may get shot?but
we won't get lost. It's single file and
every man keep a hand on hie man
ahead of him. Come on."
And Delehanty led the file. A tiny |
radio compass gave him the direction, j
The railroad embankment had been
shelled and machine-gunned for
hours. By a strange streak of luck
the Boche had decided to let it alone
for a few minutes. And K company
sneaked up that track between bursts,
the whole 177 of them.
Suddenly Dolehanty bumped into
something.
It was Whittlesey's battalion.
. "Holy smoke!" he crifd. "I didn't
know you were this close."
"Sh! Sh!" rasped the quick answer.
J
Mfie rfocne is there ami. hit re him. !
tbec*?. He'll nenr you." * n.I lu* might |
l.stv?? at that, for the nervy hand had j
snieaktri through the single gap in j
the Boehe ring. Rut the? had estab- f
lished eon tart with Whittlesey.
Got Valuable Information.
One of the Whittlesey command had
just killed }i German officer, lie had
found upon him a map of the whole j
neighboring woods, drawn up to the J
last iriimite. It revealed the whole |
problem that tlx* Americans had heen
trying for days to solve in f?if? dark.
Delehanty ras the rejrimenta} Intelligence
officer. He sent this message
hack to the colonel.
"Have information of ?rreat impor- j
tance. Shall I remain comtfir.nd K ;
company or return? Am with Whit- j
tlesey."
And the answer came hack:
"Return."
So that is why Delehantv happened j
not to he with the Whittlesey hat- }
talion the next nijrht when th^y were j
cut off for jrood a ad when thev stayed
ent off for nearly a whole *reek. But |
the map he hronpht hack from that j
dead German officer was the map that
enabled tne Ammcan nri^aue hiijiuv j
to smash through to the ravine where
Whittlesey's men were fishtins: and
dying. Incidentally. It was the map
that helped the Americans, too, to
go far beyond. Tt was his nerve that
took him throusrh for the last connection
with WTitttlesey. Ft was
his appreciation of the information
he happened on that sent him
hack again over the perilous trail.
and it was mat mrormation mar eventually
got Whittlesey out of his death
ravine.
"Delehanty." they say In the Seventy-seventh,
"went through."
NOTHING 1S WORTHLESS
It Is Said That Even Rotten Eggs Attract
Wild Animals. \
"Thar ain't nothin* in the world hut
Is good for somethin'," Is one of the
favorite sayings of Jim Buckley of
Bear Lake. Alberta.
Buckley Is a thrifty soul. He farms
in summer and traps in winter and
VnfiTfliin lV^oot kn/1 fliro ho IG CTMY1T.
uci " u ?? iivai anu i.ui o nv ?? " * |
ing rich. One. morning while his wife
was cooking breakfast she broke a
rotten egg into a skillet and was starting
toward the door to throw It away
when Buckley stopped her.
"Woman, don't throw that egg
away," said Buckley.
"But It's rotten," protested his wife. !
'HIoItao nn M ffia
4U(4 i\rc n\j utu^i u^viui v?j uiv
philosopher. "Thar ain't nothin' In
the world but?"
"Jame? Buckley," exclaimed his
wife. "T've heard that a thousand
times."
The wolf never sniffs at the doors
of the prosperous farmers of the Peace
river country. But foxes are different
anirrfals and?here Is something
you don't fcnow?rotten eggs are
rr.ted as an epicurean tidbit in vulpine
menus.
HE GOT BABY'S PICTURE
Soldier Killed Soon After He Received
the Photograph.
Although he had never seen his
baby, born after his departure for
France. L,ient. RalDh S. Bush of June-"
tlon City, Kan., received a picture of
the little one just before he w^? killed
in action, according to a letter to Mrs.
Bush from a brother officer, Lieut.
James C. Bod in.
"Ralph had just received tttje photos
of the baby and he showed them to all
of us," writes Lieut. Bodin. "At noon
(on August 9, on a long march toward
Fismes) we received orders to move
over across the railroad and river and
attack the woods that run parallel with
another railroad north *of it, but wpst
of-Fismes. When all w \re across the
Germans threw an artftlerv barrage
on lis and around us. We kept moving
to make less casualties. We had
a few, and Lieutenanjr Bush was
among.them. He was hit with a piece
of shrapnel and killed instantly. He
was ahead of his men, leading them
on and through."
FINDS OLD HORSE IN FRANCE
Animal Recoanizes Former Owner Met
on French Road.
Roy Dooley, a young farmer living
near Hunnewell, Mo., sold off his farm
horses and enlisted in the United
States army nearly two years ago. Ac- i
cording to word received here, while
serving in France. Dooley saw a
French soldier leading a familiar horse I
down the road. He stopped the soldier j
and was told it was an American I
horse bought for the French cavalry, j
Dooley said the horse recognized him J
as its former owner at once.
#
United States Guard Discharged.
The United States guard, made np
of Spanish War veterans and regulars
too old for duty in France, which has
guarded all bridges at Leavenworth,
Kan., for more than a year, has been
x/v/wl fl?A cnrri/iQ Tho mon I
UldCilill^ru 1 i uiu ui^; oci ? ivv.. xuv uiv?? I
are dressed in the old-time rejnilar
army uniform. Many of them who
had not yet completed thirty years of
service transferred to the Twentieth
Infantry at Camp Funston. Kan.
He Avoids No. 1323.
Rather than use automobile number
plate 1323, an applicant for an automobile
license expressed his willingness
to the secretary of state to pay for
another set of numbers. The numbers
were exchanged, however, for a set J
more to his liking.
Finds Pearl in Oyster.
Former Congressman Frank Plumley
of Northfleld, Vr.. was eating dinner
at a locfcl hotel when his teeth struck
a pearl in a spoonful of creamed oys- ]
ters. I
r'-r.iW
BEAVER
FOR BETTER WA
K
|l^ Solid Comfort
Within fiea
there's solid comi
Vpu can't expect spruce fibre of th
-reaver csoara hpot (Yiln onn cni
results unless this neai, coia ana SOI
trade-mark i 8 on or Other Wall bllil
the back of the ?A j u t
board you buy. You don t nave
ing Beaver Board w
t quickly nailed to the 5
or directly over old <
Beaver Board ]
' \ just the thing to line
for the building of s
space in the house.
In a new bookl
Farm Home," you 11
gether with an actua
Newberry ;. um
GEP
m
* DON'T STAT GRAY. ?
1
i
| Darken your hair to the shade de|
sired with Mildredina Hair Remedy,
i This new preparation is far superior 1
to any dye, gives a glossy appearance *
to the hair. ?
There is no danger of an itching or c
poisoned scalp when you use "Mil- 6
dredina" for this simple preparation x
i positively contains no mercury, silver, *
| peine, aniline, coal tar products or their '
! derivatives. You just brush or comb it 2
| it into the hair and presto!?your gray c
: hairs instantly disapper?your hair is 2
1 a beautiful and uniform color through- *
| out?the ends are as dark as the bal
! ance and you have any shade desired *
j from a light brown to a black. Just c
j a moment'? "touch-ing up" once a *
j week and no one can ever detect it. 1
! No rubbing, or washing off?No fad- 1
i
jing. i
| Mildredina Hair Remedy is not a'
i dye. We will send free sample if you ,
j will enclose 10c to cover postage and
! packing to convince you just how
j much superior it is to all so-called
j dyes, stains, etc. The Milldred Louise
Co., Boston. Mass. For sale at 'Mayes*
j Drug Store.
DARTING, PIERCING
| SCIATIC PAINS
i;
Give way before the penetrating
effects of Sloan's
Liniment
(
' So do those rheumatic twinges and
! the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve- j
I inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, j ,
j the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, j
j the muscle strain, and the throbbing '
: bruise. j <
The ease of applying, the quickness , <
of relief, the positive results, the clean* i
liness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred,
y ftfcTfYM;
t(
Prices: 30c, 60c, $1.25 ia
;g
SIMPKINS' IDEAL PROLIFIC COT- jj
TON. I
One of the best and most productive J
! early cottons; grown ninety days from ;
* ** ? ? ? ?* J ? am/) rto I
planting to doii. it uas yiuuuccu ?
much as three bales per acre averaging
40 per cent, lint and in tests made
at the Arkansas Experiment Station it
averaged first out of twenty-eight va- j
rieties tried.
This cotton also took first premiums j
at the North Carolina State Fair for I
several years.
The advantage of planting an early j
maturing cotton like the Simpkins i*
well understood by all cotton growers, j
particularly where danger of bool
weevil exists. j
By express, freight or parcel post!
per Dusnei 1. u. u. ucui^cwnu
Prompt shipment. Order now for
spring planting.
ENTERPRISE TRUCK FARM,
Georgetown, S. C.
CITY LICENSE.
Get your License at Qnce. Licensa
for 1919 now due and must be paid at
once. By order of city council.
J. W. Chapman,
1-3 9t. Clerk and Treas. '
t
BOARD
In.s & ceilings) i'
Hoi: or Cold
ver Board walls and ceilings,
fort. The closely-meshed pure
lis good lumber product resists
ind better than lath and plaster
Iding materials.
! to depend on outside labor for build alls
and ceilings. Beaver Board
itudding of new buildings or partitions;
:racked plaster and dingy wall paper*,
las endless uses about the farm. Jt'su
( your work shop and it's even better*
l beautiful new room in some waste
#1^ /
et, souuing more v^iuuori into uur
find many suggestions. It's free, to?
1 piece of Beaver Board, if 70a ask
iber Companjr
<JTS
1 mil i <-<m.
1ATS DRINK WATER IF TOP WISH
TO CHOW FAT AND PLUSP.
Chin .Men and Women, Do Ton Want.
to Get Fat and be Strong!
The trouble with most th&r folksr. a
vho wish to gain weigni is mat mej ?
nsist on drugging their stomach or- 1
tuffing it with* greasy foods, rubbing j
in useless "flesh creams'* or following:
ome foolish physical ^ulture stunt..
vhile the real cause of thinness goe?
mtouched. Ycm cannot get fat nntiP
our digestive tract properly a^imil-ita?
thp food vou eat Drink a glass.
>f cold water four or five times a day
md take the following preparation.
mown to reliable druggists almost*
tverywhere, which semingly embodies
he missing elements needed by the ligestive
organs to help tb"-*i convert* ood
into rich, fat laden blood. This .,
preparation is called tonoline, ana*nnch
remarkable testimony is gfverf
is to its successful use in. flesh buildng.
Tonoline which comes in the
,'orm of a small non-injurious tabled
;aken at meal and mixed with the arresting
food, teDds to prepare fat;.
,'lesfc and muscle building elements so
:hat the blood cstn readily accept ar<* >
:arry them to the starved portion or?
he body. You can readily p*ct"re th*?
:ransformation that additional ac^
previously lacking flesh making ma?
:erial should bring to your cheekr.
filling out hollows about your neck
shoulders and b^st disappearing, ancr
your taking on from 15 to 30 pounds?
3f solid healthy flesh. Tonoline isa
harmless, inexpensive, efficient?thaXewberrv
Drug Co.. have it and are
authorized to refund your money if
weight increase is not obtained a*
per the guarantee found in each largepackage.
Caution:?Tonoline is recommended
i
only as a flesh builder and while excellent
results in cases of nervous in-. ' t
digestion, etc., have been reported.. *:
care should be taken about using '
jnless a gain of weight is desired..
Every one interested in the Door of*
iope in Columbia (a home for relaimed
fallen women from over the
Itate) will please send contributions
o Miss Eugenia Epps at Rest Room,
inything of use in a home, including
rticles of clothing, groceries, or cash
ifts, will be acceptable. We hope to
ave a big box, well filled, ready by
rst of March.
Mrs. A. J. Bowers,
Press Supt., W. C. T. IT.
t
"OH, IF I COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
( \ . :
Almost as soon as said with
Dr. King's New Discovery
Get a bottle today!
The rapidity with which this fiftyyear-old
family remedy relieves coughs*.
colds and mild^ bronchial attacks is.
what has kept its popularity on that
increase year by year.
This standard reliever ot colds ancr
coughing speils never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. # One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. Sold by all druggistsi
4.
Bowels Usually Clogged?
Regulate them with safe, sure, con***
fcitable Dr. Kind's New Life ^Pillsu.
Correct that biliousness, neaaacne*
sour stomach, tongue coat, by, dioio*
ating the bowel-clogginess.>
Prices: 60c, $1.20, 25
: -'->*31 ife836S