Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 17, 1922, Image 4
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^1
WARNING! Say "Bayer
Unless you see the name
not getting genuine Aspir
over 22 years and proved i
Colds Head
v Toothache Neur
Earache Luml
Accept only "Bayer" package
Handy "B?y?r* ban of It tabletaAijtota
to to* tr*4* auk cC B*j*r U*nu
R*cruit Was Waiting.
A naval recruit was heaving the lead.
"What water have you got?" asked
?the officer of the watch,*
There was no reply.
"Come out of thut!" yelled the officer.
"I'll show you how to heave the
load."
But Jiyjt as he got the > lead on the
swing he fell overboard. At that
moment the i-nntplr, nnm.nm.1
"What Bounding**?" he naked.
"I dunno/ said the recruit; "an officer
has Just gone overhourd to see,
and he hasn't come up yet!"
TO KILL RATS
^ #
\ Always use the genuine
STEARNS9 ELECTRIC
RAT & ROACH PASTE
It fore* theae peau to run from Uw building for
x murutfiNbilr.
Ready for Uao?Batter Than TraM
Direction* In 16 lnngnugaa In e?ery box.
Kc and 11.60. "Money bacfclflt falla."
D.l< Oareramaot buya lt<
New Yeas
i Tablets R
Face an<
WW* H*lthjr FUth, InarMi
flrrioo? E?y and Econorai
I tHTCT * SHOwSfcks
uble C). It banlthea pimples, bona and i
the nerves, buUda up the body with Ct
rejuvenates the whole system. Quick. |
It you are thin, pale, haggard, draw
take Mia tin's VITAMftV_??.n ?.IJ?
mMaura yourself each week and contini
until you are satisfied with your Bale it
IMPORTAKTl While the temerl
VI-TA-MON has been dearly and pos
energy, nervous traublee, anemia, indie
complexion and a generally weakened ]
not be used by anyone who OBJECTS tc
Do hot aeoeptrlmitattons or substitut
tablets at ell good druggists.
mump EM AW
SpohrTs I
(sft NJlll iWl At this time of ya
|W) \1 1 Lk Jf g| ZTl dlnuu?DHTBIIP
V*YMHH Va7 preventive aftlni
vfc I* m"apoH5i^s*fru
Don't welt. cer
BPOHN MEDICAL
1 ? - \y??PA?P
rut vOYtAi
yuimmvtwi
n ChillTonic ^
Wards Off Malaria and F
/ ILn '--if-' ?
tar and lcaai
y V See tlve^^ou
WSuyw^r^^)
.'?*' VW-V f ?*? < *"
%, .*. , dt? vCySSeJ ids
in prescribed by physicians
?fe by millions for
ache Rheumatism
ilgia Neuritis
jago Pain, Pain
which cohtalns proper directions.
-JUsoWtl* of 24 and 100?Drnggtsta.
[ etoM of UfloawtieacldMtor of SolVeyllooeM
Sensible Moon.
We were out riding one moonlight
night, and It soon became cloudy and
started to rain. Marlon asked where
the moon had gone. 1 tried to explain
that the clouds hud come between the
moon and ua, but she wasn't Satisfied
with that and offered her own explanation.
'
"I know where the moon Is. It wont
Uader thfc cloud 'cause It .didn't want
to get wet."?Cleveluml News Leader.
A High-Stepper.
Observing a lady amusingly bedecked
with glittering ropes and bands
ut the opera the other evening, our
tnjnd reverted to a remark made by
the empress of Austihi, P. Z.* An
ambassador having expressed'ndinlratlon
of her beautiful Jewels, she said:
"When thev lirlnir thmn ?? ..... T ?..At
like a horse that Is going to he sad-,
died."
YoU've expressed It?Pre-Zita.? '
Boston Transcript.
For Othors, Perhaps.
Brown?Isn't golf exhausting?
White?Well, fortunately I'iu a little
hard of hearing. ?
t Vitamon
bund Out
d figure
m Energy and Baautlf y the Com*
lead to Toko Roaulta Quick
Thin or run-down folks
who want to quickly get
some good, firm, ?o!id flesh
SHOOfx on their bonee, fill out the
\ hollows and sunken eheeka
with strong, healthy tis Bf
'"*\ sues, and build up inJ
creaaed energy and vital*
m w iur nuuuia iry I*King
?-v < little Untin'i VITA- .
/ MON with their meala.
w As Maatin'a VITAMON U
* \ tiny tatilet containing
fflUMP highly concentrated yeaatgUST
vitaminea aa well aa the
two other atill mora important
vitaminea (Fat
Soluble A and Water Solildn"
eruptions aa if by magic, atiengthena
m fleah and tiaaue and often completely
[ratifying results, No gaa cauaed.
n looking or lack energy and enduranoe
ta with every meal. Then weigh and
le taking Maatin'a VITAMON regularly
i weight and energy.
table health-building value of Maatin'a
itively depionetrated in caaea of lack of
ration, constipation. akin eruptiona, -poor
jhysical and mental condition, it should
?having their weight inereaaed to normal,
aa. You can get Maatin'a VITAMON
Am Pothlvtly Gnmhtiid
to Pi* On Finn Flash*
Claar the Skin and Incraas*
En?rsy When Taken With
1 EiwyMnlofMoiwyBadf
e
?
Distemper Compound
ar hor??? art liable to contract contagiosa
BR. 1NPLUBNZA, COUGHS and COLDS Aa
t those, an oocaalonal doed of "HPOHN'U"
tlve. Aa a remedy for oaaea already aufferequally
effective. Give It aa nr....n.. I
It? and tl.a* par bottla at drug itoraa
OOMFiXT 008HKN, INDIANA
Not Only For
Chills and Fever
But t Fine General Tonic
leitorei Strength. Try It
N??40., L~torflto.K>. I
lipp~
hat you farmers do is too
slothes made out of Stifel's
lh? _ . s
, Jumpers and Work Clothes
i doth last longer, wash bet*
? .their "looks*
got it. Uok far (hi# boot >K?p>J
unpod o? (bo bock of (ho clotb.
ments sold by dealers everywhere?
are makers of the doth only.
J. L STIFEL * SONS
Indigo Dyora and Prinltrt
Whaalbif, W. Va.
MO Omrch St. N?? Yorh. N. Y.
M
a 'V ^ f~
: -> ' ! A" Jjg
1 Mil? tida i-^. ".jJB
a ' * ii^P " 44dfcff bilW^L^
Stt jroo u? an OrrlOe."
always, I em an JUeerican, and if my
mother chose to fall tnleve and marry
Into an aristocratic old family, why
ahoald I bo continually ponecuted
with the factr
Qwendolln shrugged.
"Mother waa a sweet and lovable
iady. you greatly resemble her pictures,
Diana, But she' wore herself
out endeavoring to live up to the requirements
of father's family, falling
dispiritedly In the end. Mother's tastes
and ambitions were simple and homely,
like yours, my dear. The rest of
us are all Orvtlles. . Aad I don't mind
confessing here. In the secrecy of my
boudoir, that my marriage was made
In accord with the dictates of father's
family. I owed them that <Aunt Phyllis
OrvtHe talked with me often concerning
tny duty, and I knew what
would be expected when Grandmother
rt--HI - - - ~
vjrvme, id my girinood, sent me
abroad. 1 wu supposed to repay that
kindness by a gratifying marriage.
And I did. Qordon Is a banker, coming
from one of the finest families In
Boston. There was a boy In the co-ed
college I attended?n
Gwendolln paused. Her usually
sharp black -eyes were filled with
dreams.
"Never mind that episode," she
^ent on. "1 merely refer to It to show
you that we all have our love affairs
and that they are easily put In abeyance.
I admit I rather fancied this
stranger admirer of yours, until Lois
Adams learned accidentally of his
boarding place. My dearl Think of a
nfhn of the slums presuming to force
his attentions upon you 1 I declare It
makes me furious when I realize how
Lois must have laughed In secret over
pour humiliation."
"She need not laugh," Diana said,
her quiet tone In pleasant contrast to
her sister's excited one. "John Dal t oh
Is a man, whether he lives In the
.slufUs or the exclusive park, though
that 'slum' remark Is an exaggeration.
tt- i ? - - - ? - "
nc uues itoiiru, ne toia roe so frankly,
In an old and shabby part of tbe city.
He is trying to tnaVe bis way up In
his profession, alone and unaided. He
thought," added Diana bravely, "thot
we could marry sooner that way. And
nothing ,ln the world," the girl raised
her lovely, flushed face, "is of consequence
to John now, save our marriage?and
his profession."
Gwendolln Jumped to her feet.
"Good heavens!" she exclaimed.
"Has your affair gone as'far aS that?
What will father say, if you persist in
this foolishness?" the sister walled.
Diana arose.
, "1. don't know," she replied. "1 guess
I'll go and ask him."
Her father was not in any room
of the apartment which th&y shared
together, so*she sought him later in
his oftice.
"Father," the young, loved daughter
asked abruptly, "what became of
Aunt Phyllis Orvllle, and why were
my sisters obliged to live up to her
snobbish standards?"
"Brought up like a princess, Phyllis
was," he said. "We Orvllles hud a
pretty fine home, big stone place facing
Orvllle court. Phyllis Inherited the
property aud disposed bf It, 1 suppose,
loug ago. Foreigners and business
blocks have crowded out the court. It's
called plain Court street now. 1 uever
drive down that way?tarnishes my
memories."
"Court street," repeated'Diana. "Father.
1 came to talk to vnn nhnnt Hmirt
JF *
street. It's where a man Uvea that 1
love." t
"Love," whispered Colin Orvllle. He
tared now at his daughter.
Diana nodded. "John is a civil engineer,
father," she went on, "and your
own friend Mr. Stewart thinks a great
deal of him. But Gwendolln is humiliated
because 1 want to marry John,
for 1 am an Orvllle, and he lives on
Court street."* The sentences came in
a confused rush.
Deliberately her father arose and
got into his coat. "We will go and see
just where he Is," he said. "We can
talk things over on the way."
It was a dingy house of past grandeur?oh,
very far past, with crowding
stores on either side, and children
chattering around It 'In a foreign
tongue.
Colin Orvllle grasped his daughter's
arm. "Diana," he cried, "my
dear, this Is my old home." He Shook
his head sadly, then smiled his whimsical
smile. "That, for the lasting glory'I
of a proud nume, und a proud housey"
An old lady opened the door. She
was a tall, white-haired woman, and
she opened to them ns one conferring
h ravor; men ail at once her sternness
melted Into one longing cry.
"Co^n," she said, "Oh. Colin!"
"To think," Diana's father yild
later, as t(>e three sat In the old parlor
together, "that., you married a poor
man abroad^ Phyllis, iny dear, and
were too proud to confess to your family.
. And to think that you came back
ugaln to live on lierqr In secrecy?perhaps
In want?"
"Oh, no," the old lady answered him,
"1 have inade a living, Colin, and I've
had some really nice- boarders. There's
an exceptional young man stopping <
with me now, u Mr. John Dalton?"
"1 know" laughed Diana, tremulous,
starry-eyed; "that young man Is golug
to marry an Orvllle, Aunt Phyllis."
Obverse Has Big Margin.
Says- the Lincoln Star: ''For every
woman that makes n fool out of a man
there is another woman who makes a
man out of a fool." We'd like to believe
that, but lYom our observation
the reverse process Isn't nearly as
easy.?Boston Transcript.
^
Kansas Tip.
Ton should be polite to the young
boys you meet. Perhaps some day one
of them will be superintendent of the
poorhouse of which you are an inmate.
?Altoona^Trlbune.
j *
* . > s j ' ~
v %* -a ? [j j
1 - e
t 1 , ' V a 1'
? Blfcle Institute e< CkieM* )
K?w?t?f Vwtm.
LESSON FOR JANUARY 22
LIJAM'8 PLIGHT AND RETURN.
. LESSON TEXT?I, Kings 1?:1-11.
v OOLDBN TEXT?I waited patiently Mr
Um Lord; nod hi Inclined unto me. ud
heard my cry.?Ps. S;L .
REFERENCE MATERIAL?Esek. Id-E
Acts 1?:?-10; 11:1-11.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Odd Bends an Angel
to Help Elijah.
JUNIOR ^yOPlC?Ood Strength ens EllINTERMEDIATE
AND SENIOR TOPIC
- Jehovah's Champion Encouraged.
YOUNO PKOPUE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Finding and Finishing Our' Task. ?
This lesson story proves Elijah to
have been a man of like passions as
we ?rt (Jas. 5:17). .
1. Elijah's Flight (vv. 1.14). Upon
Ahab's return from the excitement on
Mount Carmel, he told his wife all
that Elijah had done?that even all
her prophets had been hewn to pieces
by the sword. This so enraged her
that she sent a message of death to
Elijah, who seems to have been waiting
at the gate (vv. 1, 2). This was
clearly a' bluff on JezeDel's part.
Though Elijah had courageously
stood before the Icing and the priests
of Baal, he now cowered before this
woman and fled for his life. He seems
to have failed at his strongest point.
1. Elijah under, the juniper tree
(vv. 8-7). The Juniper tree was a
shrub of the desert which afforded
shelter and protection to travelers
from the burning sun by day and the
cold wind by night. (1) His request
(v.' 4). This was that he might die.
This was, no doubt, a foolish thing for
him to say, but let us be as considerate
toward ?9 Qod. The
discouragement, and even despondency,
of Elijah was due to the nervous
strain of about four years of unusual
service for God, Which culminated
on Mount Carmel. Such nervous reaction
Is to be exDoctpil. nn find's
tender treatment (vv. 6-7). (a) He
irave him sleep (v. 6). "He glveth
His beloved sleep" (Psa. 127:2). (b)
He sent.nn angel to cook< Elijah's
meal (vv. 0. 7). The angel of the Lord
is usually understood to be the second
member of the Holy Trinity. If
this be corrfct, then we see JehovahJesus
preparing food for His servant
Elijah, as He afterward did for His
discouraged disciples by Galilee (John
21:19). God again gave him sleep,
and at the proper time again gave him.
food. Though Elijah wanted to die,
God had something better for hlra,
for In a later day He met htm with
the' "chariot of the Lord" and took
him to heaven untouched by death.
2. Elijah at Horeb (vv. 8-14).
(1) God's Interview with Elijah In
the cave (vv. 9. 10). (a) God's question
(v. 9). "What doest- thou here,
Elijah?" This was a stinging rebuke,
though most kindly given. It Implied
that His appointed messenger was
now far away from the field of duty.
Elijah was not where God wanted him,
but God sought him where he was.
How blessed to know that "A Godforsaking
saint Is not a God-forsaken
saint I" (b) Elijah's answer (v. lb).
Elijah tried to Vindicate himself by
asserting his jealous loyalty to God?
that in spite of all this the people
had "not only rejected his message
and dishonored God, but had sought
to destroy him. (2) God's Interview
with Elijah on the Mount (vv. 11-14).
While standlnir before the Lord on
the mount, God caused a mighty
demonstration of wind, earthquake
and fire to pass before him to show
onto him the nature of the work which
he had been doing for God, and to
show him what was lacking In his
work for the fullest attainment of
success. Elijah had abput him much
bf the whirlwind, earthquake and Are.
His work had been terrifying and
alarming, but It lacked in gentleness
and love.
II. Elijah's Return (vv. 15-18).
Though Elijah had erred,' God
brought Mm again Into, His service.
How comforting to know that God
does not reject His servants because
of their failures In times of despondency!
He deals with them after the
motive of their hearts. Elijah was
nourished and instructed by the Lord
and then sent on a high mission. God
is a fine psychologist. He took Elijah
out of himself by giving him a new
commission. The most healing ministry
is that of work. Many bereaved
ones have been lifted out of themselves
by active ministry to others.
Before God would come In His chariot
to take Elljnh home. He set him upon
a threefold ministry:
1. To anoint Ila7j?'ei king over 8yrla
<v> IB).
2. To nnolnt John king over Israel
(v. 16).
3. To anoint Ellsha as his own successor
(w. 19-21).
Time Rightly Employed.
Never tnlk with any man, or undertake
any trifling employment, merely
to pass the time away; for every day
well spent may become a "day of salvation,"
and time rightly employed Is
an "acceptable time." And rememberthat
the time thou trlflest away was
given thee to repent In, to pray for
pardon of sins, to work out thy salvation,
to#do the work of grace, .to lay
'.up against the day of * Judgment a
treasure o^ good works, that thy time
may be crowned with eternity.?Jere
my Taylor. (
Mexicans Seize American Beat.
Washington.?The American fishing
ooat Mabel, of Los Angeles, was seized
about five miles off the Mexican coast
by a vessel of the Mexican patrol and
another of American registry but
manned by Mexican soldiers, the state
department was advised.
Bill Mart la Married.
Los Angeles. Cel.?William S. Hart,
motion picture actor, was married "hers
?o Miss Winifred Westover who has
^een Included In hit supporting com*
>any for some time.
' 'w ' k
in Chettetfield arc cf finer
quality (end hence of better
tatte) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Ltggttt tt tfjtn TMant C?,
l- 'oM
<
Lower Prices
20 now .8c
10 now 9c
(Two 10'a?18c)
Hi* Authority.
Some tourists who were being driven
through the Yoseinlte vulley asked
the driver If he knew how old the big
trees were.
"Sure I know," he answered.
"How old are they, then?" i
"Three thousand and six years, goin'
on three thousand and seven."
"How do you know the number so
exactly?"
"Well, there was a smart young i
woman out here from Host On, and she
said they was three thousand years
old, and as that was a little over six
years ago they must he guln' on t^iree
thousand and seven now.'*?Harper's
Maguxine.
Cuticura 8oothes Itching 8calp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff
and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment.
Next morning shqmpoo with
Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
bands.?Advertisement.
HAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH
Seemed the Only Thing Left to Which
Host Could Invite His Ar.
tistio Friends.
s
Mr. lieming tells an amusing little
Incident to disprove the general belief
that artists are temperamental,
dissipated creatures who thrive on the
white lights. In the ancient days before
prohibition Mr. tleining was In
New York to Invite American nrtlsts
to exhibit In the Canadian national exhibit
in Toronto. Gardner Syinons, the
well-known American artist, invited
Heming and Frederick Waugh, another
leading artist, to dinner at the
I National Arts club. "Let's go down
j and have a cocktail before lunch," said
Svmons. "I never take anything,"
said lleinlug. "Neither do I," said
waugli. jsytnoiiH laughed. "That's j
funny," he said. "Neltlier do I, but I
anyway we'll have some cigars." "I
don't smoke." said Waugli. "And 1
don't smoke." said Iteming. "Well, tills
is a great joke," said Symons. "I
don't smoke, either, hut I thought you
fellows would at least take a cigar.
Say. you eat. don't, you??because I've
ordered lunch."
U)e? Radio Telephone.
The Are de|nirtmeiit elilef in a NewJersey
<Mty has equipped his automobile
with a radio telephone to enable
him to keep In touch with headquarters
at all times.
Will your WG<
I last all day?'
{I Easy to start from 1
] cast and enthusiasm, 1
|J keep on? Does ambitioi
I develops?
Ill 'The afternoon "slum
Ied upon, in business or t
. Usually, there's a re
Nerves whipped by
on running, and they
whipping.
Many a fftan or wor
afternoon would be as bi
simply been wishing th
have to pay the natural p
with the caffeine drug.
Postum gives a brea
i cheer, without any penal
| no "letting down" fronr
drowsiness to make upfi
no headaches; nonervou
of blood pressure.
Think -it over., Th
Postum ? a cup of co
j I children included), any ti
. / HI You can get Postu
p your waiter today, and
I have better tomorrows,
I have had, who have mat
to Postum.
I] Postum com? in two fo
I mad* instantly in Um cup by
j| Postum Csrssl (in packages i
prsfsr to maks the drink whil
mads by boiling for 20 minut
| Postum f
IJ "There's t
Mgapqgg r I 1 JJ 1
w i, * %
f / ' * . i
- ; t r
' . ' , *. ?.<*
. ' . ;
. r . .
. %
.?
. i ' . ' . J
' 'V
\F \ *
Trieste]
CIGARE
Turkish and Domesti
JH6*
Hickory in Autumn.
Hickories nre trees with bright yel- <
low folliiKO tliut nre decorhtlve In the |
iiutuinn landscape, sn.vs the American
Forestry Mugnzlne. One or another
of the numerous species is natjve In 1
nil sections of the eastern half of the :
United H'ates.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every hottle of
CASTOltIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
In Dae for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
GOOD TIME TO BE NEUTRAL
nomaitlr nitarmsmant P
Excellent Thing to Avoid, as
Matter of Principle.
The noise of what appeared to he a
domestic squabble brought the two
wayfarers to a halt. From Inside the
house they could hear a woman's voice
pitched in a tone that was almost u
scream.
"You tjrop that chair, you brute?"
she demanded In a shrill treble'voice,
charged with emotion.
"Then you let go that rolling pin?"
came hack a reply In a more subdued
masculine tone.
There was no mistaking the nature
of the altercation.
"Let's go stop It," suggested one of
the wayfarers.
"Nothing doing," said his companion.
"I've got too much sense to get
mixed up in one of these domestic disarmament
conferences."?Youth's Companion.
Only One Friend Left.
Marjorie was three yeprs old when,
her brother was bprn, and was jealous
when anybody paid any attention to
the newcomer, for she had received till
the attention before.
One day when her brother was about
two weeks old. dad was holding him
iiihI calling him pet natnos which formerly
belonged to Marjorio.
She sat In the corner for some time,
tml at last, when she could endure It
no longer, she hurst out: "Nothing will i
even think of holding me any longer
but the llonr."
Happy Day!
Huh?Did you enjoy your vacation?.{
Dub?Very much. At the last j
minute I couldn't go.
~~ r~
iod Morning*
*
the breakfast table with
sut how easy is it to j
a last, or lag, as the day
*
p" is a factor to be countiocial
life. C j
ason.
ict* or conee won t Keep
won't stand constant
1
nan who has wished the
right as the morning ha9
lat the nerves wouldn't
enalty for being whipped
ikfast cup qf comfort and
Ities afterward. There's
? Postum ? no midday #
or midnight wakefulness;
s indigestion; no increase
lere's full satisfaction in
mfort for. anybody (the
me.
m from your grocer or
probably .you'll begin to
as so many thousands
ie the change from coffee I
rtna: Instant Poatom (in tlna)
tha addition ot boiling watar.
of larger balk, for those who
a tba maal is baing prcparsd)
m. Sold by all grocers.
7T Health
i Reason'* ?
p" sbssbsbsb
ft t
V
' I
* *
^"5^ " * 1
j I
rfield
1TTES , .
? tobaccos?blended '
/ H"I
%
i
I > * *
now inucii easier it is to buy tilings
on the Installment plan than It Is to
pny for them that way!
The average woman acts first and _,
then thinks It over afterward.
r j
w?,K!a strips* <
Bur? >mmii *? * .
w ??!. com?ast. omorr v cy/SI
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
TU* KB EOMACIDR to rtmoTi Uwmim
and drive the polaon from the ayalem.
"BHKI'IUCIDR OR THB IBBIBB
rOTB BHBl'MATIBM OB THB OCTBUM"
At All UrantHU '
Jaa. Bally it Sen, WkoUaaU DUtrAetetB
For CROUP. COLDS,
INFLUENZA * PNEUMONIA - j
Mother* aheeld kee? * )?r of Brim*'* V^iawti tJM
Salve convenient When Croey. laSdpu ut Pn?^ ""MM
monta threaten* thia deity htfn' talre nibbed well late
the throat, chad and nadcr the arm*, will relieve the
cboMny. break confSMlaa and frotnoce rcatfal alaep.
?v??
will noT sum mc cunnts
SOe, 60c, aaJ ft .20 M *1 Aat dare* m **ad prapaU If
WWW W n E5? 1 ,
EVE SALVE ?
^briny* rallaf to inflamed aye*. yranulatvd
lid*. atyaa. etc. A *irepl?, >
dependable. abaolutaly aafr remedy. /
? all druQgiMt or 6jr mail from
Kz/ps 141 WMer^pi^NMi'fork .
WEAK SORE EYES j
Travel by. Sea
Norfolk tb
BOSTON Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. 1C.
BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4:00 P, K,
Metis and ^erth Included on Steamer.
Through tickets from principal points.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
A. E. Porter. O. A., Norfolk
Health-Rest-Economy
FARM FOR SALE
Florida 10-acr? producing farm; Immediate
occupancy: good land, high atata cultlva
tlon; .newly fenced; new Ave room cottag*. .
well, barn; fronting 40 foot highway In high- /
ly developed modern farming community; /
near large canning factory, ryrup factory /
and dairy; within three-quarter* mile rail- /
road loading station. Oood Irlab potato/
land; planted in January under fair condl/
tlona. Irlah potatoes should yield ?0 barrels
per acre ready for market April and Mays
and present Indications should bring 14.00 or
more per barrel. Irish potatoes should bs
planted, cultivated, harvested and marketed
within cost of 1124.40 or less per acre. Iicedent
marketing facilities; abundance good
farm labor. Natural drainage?no rwampe
or overflows; one or more additional money
eropa may be produced on same land after
potatoas. This flna farm may be youra for
cash payrdent of ft.200.00 and balance with
in nve yam. no natter Investment anywhere.
Think. Investigate. Act.
Florida Farm* and Industries Co.
Dept. "P" Green Core Spring*, Fla.
MKN A WOllK.N CAN MAKK ItU. .MONKY
in spare lime, mid build up lite Income without
I<<11VI11< home; many make 140 weekly.
No selling Write MUX BIX IVKU-, K 3117
Klh Ave. 81'UK ANK. WAHHINOTON.
The kemcdy With a Conscience
NEPHRODYNE
Thousand* arc praising this womBrful remedy
for complaints of the kidneys ami bladder.
gravel, palna Is. the l,uck. freak or
lame P.iwu and urinary Irregularities If not
rrl|eve<lwn three day* your money refuniled.
By niall 13 I'ny carrier when delivered.
TltY IT Nephrmlyii" l.aP'iy. Savannah, fin.
Hist Agents wanted. Writ- for pm Honiara.
KIIK 8A1.K VALI.KV KKDLANI) FA It W "
II Kit K: 1'14 acres, seven naim p.nnied dwelling; ?
big burn; freestone water; half tulle to churches,
aeTaad nnrt railroad Htutlon. I*rice I1M97.M; terms
IIUUU cirsh. balance can be paid In velvet beans, sweet
potatoes utid corn, finstead of cotlon). Hasy annual
payments. Cliv Hank A Trust Co. Annlabin. Ala.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes nanurug-FdnpsHalrFalllot
Restores Color sad
B sooty to Cray sad Faded Hals 1
toe. and ll.cbat PragglsUv
Hlseei CPcta. Wtaretcbosuf.F. T-I
HllfDERCORN8 RemomsOemm Callouses.
sta.. stops'all pain, ensure# comfort to lbs
feet, makes walking ease. Its. by Mil r duns'
gists. Htsoos Chsmleal Works, Patehogna. IK Y.
FINANCIAL
IlOAft buys City of Warsaw. Poland. Municipal 10X00
Mark Hood, These bonds pay b% lntersst on face
mine and are s lien on the entire mnntctpel prop- ?
arty of Warsaw which ban a pre-war valuation of
approximately I48.0UO.OOO. With expected rise In
Vnmpean exchange following International Bconomlc
Conference these bonds ibould be worth many
times their present value. For literature and full msrtl
eu la ra address. FOHBION 8RCURIT1B8 DBF ARTMINT,
Suits HO. MS Fifth AvcSus. New Tort City.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 3-102%
. * i\
n.'ti ? 'ivJtfc.