The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 24, 1924, Image 7
• * V* '
THK PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. 0.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
a
roM
V ^
INDIGESTION/
cents J/
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25$ AND 75$ RACKAGES EVERYWHERE
For Pimply Skin
Peterson’s Ointment .
*“A11 pimples are Inflammation of the
skin,” says Peterson, "and the best and
quickest way to get rid of them is to
use Peterson’s Ointmefat.” Used by mil
lions for eczema, skin and scalp itch,
ulcers, sore feet. All druggists, 35e, 60c.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
BY A RUN-AWAY ENGINE.
Chicago.—Four persons^were kill
ed, one seriously hurt, and one
escaped uninjured when a Balti
more and Ohio railroad engine run
wild from a round-house and crash
ed into an automobile more, than a
mile away. Railroad authorities
could not give any reason for the
sudden start of the engine. Police
heard, that two small boys were
seen running away from the engine
as it started to move.
-The dead:
Otto Bowlmark and wife, Olga,
•and son, Ircing, 10, and WiWiam
Lindberg, who died later in a hos
pital.
SPECTATORS ARE
NEATH FALLING
BURNING BUILDING
.• ' X .
BURIED BE-
WALLS OF
URGE BILLION DOLLAR PLANT
/
Don’t tmat sore, inflamed
smarting eyes with power*
'fnl drugs “dropped In
hand. A soothing
. oflectlTe, safe remedy
1 (s best 36 cents —all
I druggists.
I HaTLa IIUCKHL ,
^^New York City
Green’s August Flower
The remedy with a record of fifty-seven
years of surpassing excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom
ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver,
dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food,
wind on stomach, palpitation and other
indications of digestive disorder, will find
Green s August Flower an effective
and efficient remedy. For fifty-seven years
this medicine has been successfully used
in millions of households all over the civil
ized world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity Green s August Flower can be
found today wherever medicines are sold.
30 and 90 cent bottles.
“Curling”
‘VurMng" is an ancient game orig
inating in Scotland, known to have
existed previous to 1000. It is played
on the Ice with large, smooth slopes
of hemispherical form, to which are
nttaglied iron or wooden handles. The
first club formed in the United States
was at Pontiac, Midi., IS-LJr ~‘‘Skip"
Is the name of the player, one on each
side, under whose direction the ice Is
POWER MAGNATE PLANS TO
FORM COMPANY TO LEASE
MUSCLE SHOALS.
Washington. — Public hearings on
the Muscle Shoals project started be
fore the Senate Agricultural Commit
tee with the Hooker-W’hite-Atterbury
proposal, included in the W'adsWorth
Bill, the first bid called for considera
tion.
The Hooker bid provides for lease
of the Muscle Shoals properties for
50 years by the Government and a
profit-sharing basis with the "United
States Muscle Shoals . Power and Ni
trate Corporation" which would be or
ganized with capital stock of not less
than $1,000,000,000.
The Government would furnish the
capital for the various operations and
the corporation would relieve the Gov
Chicago.—Five firemen are known to
have begn killed and a score of other
firemen and spectators were buried be
neath the ^falling walls of a burning
four-story box factory on the west side.
Many of those buried in the debrig
are believed to have- perished. Three
firemen ate in a hospital not expect
ed to live, and 12 other firemen are
unaccounted for. Two spectators are
missing.
A dozen firemen were standing on
the fire escape between the second
and third floors when the roof of the
stone building crashed in, carrying
TWO ARE KILLED
BY SEABOARD FREIGHT.
Savannah, Ga,—Two men were
killed when a through freight on
the Seaboard Air Line ' Railway
strttek an autowobjh* at Ways Sta-
tion, in
Duncan Bates,
Morning News, died^as he was tak
en from beneath the wreckage, and
James H. Fitzgerald, of the Savan
nah Radiator Company, lived for a
few minutes after reaching a sana
torium.
i auiumup>a' ai \\ ays sia-
Baryan County. William
Bates. ,ani employe of The
GERMANS ACCEPT
EXPERTS REPORT
LINE-UP OF BONUS REPOBT
BILL GOES TO SENATE: WALSH
TO ASK FOR FULL CASH
PAYMENT.
WILL BE USED AS BASIS OF SOLU
TION OFfR^PA RATIONS
PROBLEM.
—1
Paris —The German government has
accepted the experts' report as a prac
tical basis for a solution of the repar- |
at ions problem. The reply of the Ger- 1
man government was -handed to the
reparations commission and there was
nau h enthusiasm at reparations head
quarters when ft became known that
Germany would collaborate with the
i commission in the settlement of this
I most difficult problem on the basis
| set for'h by the experts.
j One of the • American delegates,
/ prominently engaged in the work of
. drawing up the •reports, characterized
down two floors beneath. The wall bill to the senate by the finance German reply as “a precise an-
against which the firemen were , romm iDee revealed somewhat the line- swer. to the .question the reparations
grouped collapsed and the firemen up of members on the measure. Sen- commission asked the German govern-
were thrown into the flaming debris ator W'alsh, of Massachusetts, a demo- ment.”
A water tower which had been plac- cratic member* of the committee, an- “I should not fry to seek any hid
ed in front 0'f'Tn^mnt(ttn-ir^^'''^r.eck---n-OOaeea~re~'~w^Td~yfgsTnrTi^Dgrgtr~ d ^ ft ~" m ' eap T p g in - to Ghv
ed when the building collapsed and a report for democrats, asking inclusion Associated Press correspondent. ’T
dozen more firemen and spectatons^in the bill of an option for full cash re aHy think the Germans are going to
yments. while Chairman Smoot of collaborate earnestly and try to live
fe committee voiced opposition to the U P t 0 a reasonable and practicable ar-
measure. ( rangement.” _ — - .
Senator Walsh predicted that while France ’ GnJat Belgium and
it was- not likely the fight for a full Gprrftlin y now . hav « announced their
cash payment option would be made a ! acceptance of ,he ex l )er,B ' re P° rtt, ‘ and
partisan issue, nevertheless most of l,aly ' 8 acceptance is expected soon.
the democrats and probably some re- ;_i; ~
publicans would support it. Demo- 200,000 BAPTIZED IN
crats of the house through a special • SOUTH DURING 1923.
committee appointed to consider the
after every meal
Cleanses month and
teeth and alda digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten feeling and acid
month. ~
Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor
satls:i«s the craving for
sweets.
Wrfgfey’s fa doable
valne fn the benefit
pleasure ft provides.
Sealed in its Purity
who had corwded through police
lines, were struck by brick and stones.
Some of these were believed to have
been killed or injured so badly they
may die. ’ •< . ' -
The factory buildings was occupied
by the Elegant Paper Box company
and the Illinois Leather Goods com
pany. Thousands of spectators gath
ered to watch the battle With the
flames and many of tjiesq were among
those injured ^when tHeiTValls rollaps-
. | ed. Gas fromT broken mains in the
bonus bill when it was before that
Raleigh.—Nearly 200,000 white per-
* -f—" hnildinir caused freouent small exnlo-1 b0(3y ’ aPP v° Ved an option for full cash sonfJ we re baptized In Baptist churches
ernment of construction operations buUding caused frequent small explQ | paynient but when they f a i) t .q t0 ob . 0) . the g 0llthern 8tate8 during the year
and manufacture. After various sThkT
ing funds have been cared for the Gov
ernment would, after ten years, re
ceive 75 per cent of the profits, and
the company receiving 25 per cent.
'Ownership of the property would re
side in the Government.
E. H.' Hooker, president of the
sions as Hie firemen tried frantically ta)n i. annnnrtoH
to reach bodies believed to be in the a donted * 1S23, according Jo Dr. C. E. Maddry,
ruina ^ aaopiea. secretary of the North Carolina mls-
Battallon Chief Kerwin in charge of The b ‘ Uaa pas9P(1 by the house and , sion board, with headquarters in this
the firemen in the building when it a PP rove<1 wlth some ml ™r 'changes city. A'large per cent of these bap-
collapsed said the fire started on the by th * 8enate provides for f tisms were administered in this state,
fourth floor from an unknown cause “°; ypar end °wment life insurance pol- The exact figures were given as 195.-
and that his men were on the third ic,eS and cash P a y me »ts only to those 864 total baptisms in the southern
floor working to confine the flames to-
Hooker, Electrical-Chemical Company,
New York City, one of the three part- fi° or aboxe them.
Ders of the proposed corporation, was
Wolves lost
their jnemorv.
their teeth, hut not
the first called to testify.
veterans not entitled to more than $50 states of which 17.8S7 were Baptist
in-adjusted service credit. —— T j ehurehes of North Carolina.
Senator King. Utah, a democratic These entries into the Baptist-
member of the committee, joined with church by baptism bring the total
qj them stepped to an adjoining ^ hairman Smoot in opposing the hill, white membership of that denomina-
He saw the roof start to buckle and
ordered all men out of the building.
. . , , _ w , : huildine but several elected to go but_both admitted that their forces tion in the southern states to 3,494.189
swept, tins being done in a special . Two Rail Freight Traffic Marks Set. ouiiuing, oui several eiecieu _ ,. . ■ , , . pomiirva tn in.
w* ii* ^ » . t , down tho firo escun6 Sonic of th6 too slim to prevent its p&ssctg’e <intl that of North Carolina to
\\ ashington.—Two new high records oewn inc uri escaiie. ouuie ui me - - -
curling matches with picked piayersr- for—February freight handling by fir^nien. he said, were thrown clear ;
class one railroads were reported by t ^ ie fa^'as wall by the force of the j
the Bureau of Railway Economics. , explosion but he estimated that about
half a dozen had fallen itno.the blaz
ing building.
Pittsburgh Loses $1,200.00 in Fires.
Say “Bayer^Aspirin
INSIST I Unless you see the
“Bayer Cross” on tablets you
are not, getting the genuine ‘
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
C? Acce P t onl - v l
Bayer package
whichcontairrs proven directions
Handy “Bayer’’ boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manu
facture of MonoaoeUcacldester of Sallcyllcacld
HER SACK ACHED
LIKE TOOTHACHE
Freight traffic in February, the re
port Said, amounted to 35,902,421,00.0
net ton miles, an increase of 10.2 per ;
cent over the same month last year.
The figure also was 9.1 per cent high-!
tt than for February, 1920. • when the
previous high record was established.
A daily average movement of 27.4
miles per freight Car during February,
the railway bureau added, was two
and three-fifths miles greater than the
uverage'in the same month last year,
and*' extolled by five and one-tenth
miles in February,492p, average.
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY SENATE.
Presbyterians Sets Record.
Philadelphia. ‘Receipts by the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions
during live IhiOl year just'closed ex- 6- to *>.
< ceded .those.'of any year of thc> S7 of
the boafJ's existence, accbrding to a
report made public by Dr. William F.
, Sc hell, home secretary.
I This year, begun
of $4.Sii7.!hhi. inc luding an aceumula-
I od deficit of $657,000,’ was closed with
1 ill bills paid aqd the deficit reduced
j to $150,000 • Efforts are-being made* by
i tin* board to raise this amount before
| the meeting of the General Assembly
j on May 22 and report itself entirely
I out of‘“debt. •Receipts for the ensuing
tiscal year are estimated at $5,000,000.
Washington.—The immigration bill,
providing among other .things for ex
clusion of Japanese, was passed by
the senate.
The vote on final passage v?*as -62
to 6.
The immigration bill of 1924. carry
ing substantially the same provisions' ■’
relating to Asiatic exclusion and other Stinnes' Riches Left to Widow,
important changes in basic policy re- Berlin.—Hugo Sti'nnes’ fortune is
cently approved by the* hcHise, was ] e f^ t0 fijs widow, Claire Stinnes, nee
447, it is shown in the survey on the
growth and resources of the Baptists
in the south, which has just been com
pleted by Dr. E. P. Allreldge, secre-
Pitsburgh. Two fires in the down- tary () f survey, statistics, and iufor-
town section here caused an estimat- Ina tjon of the Baptist Sunday school
ed loss of $1,200,000. ! board at Nashville, Tennessee.
While fierhien were fighting a bjazo Other items given in the general
which destroyed a number of buildings summary of information concerning
in the Grant Street section and threat- resources of southern Baptists as a
ened the new Bell Telephone Comiwiny whole, include 983 district associa-
bujlding. another alarm was sounded tions; 27.093 local churches; 19,580 or-
for a fire in the Third Avenue whole- dained preachers; 20,601 Sunday
sale district. Two warehouses were schools; 2.381.717 members of Sunday
gutted and adjoining buildings duraag- schools; 13,“249 yiuriig people’s unions
ed in the latter fire.
9he flavor lasts
w<§
SPRINGLFSS SHADFS
Last Lonj;t*r_ Look
Cuticura
Soap and
^Ointment
Km* tka Scalp
Claan and Healtkr
Pramata Hair Growth
M O T li 5
kins
Bm Brand tnaaet Powdar watrt «t»!n —or
harm anything aseapt Intacta. Houaahold
aitaa, 15c and J5e—othar airaa, 70c and IL25 at
your ('rugflat or arocar.
McCORMfCK A CO.
v.
Md.
Onward uu(l upward, never give an
Inch, take every ell; that Is the way to
win success.
passed—by...the senate by a vote of Wagenknocht, who is admonished to
consult her sons and dmigUX''i's in all
private
tUKtuei
Ou !)ie final roll call, as upon evety tilings affecting the magnate's
important test vote taken since the un d business affairs. e
measure was first reported, the sen
ate registered its decision by a larger
with obligations' majovitv e\**.i tli.in in the house,
with a membership of 383,991; IS.591
woman’s missionary union organiza
tions; 19,411 houses of worship, and
2,910 pastors’ homes.
The valuation of local church prop-
erty was estimated at $127,121,096.
Contributions by the churches for lo
cal objects, during 19'23< it was shown,
amounted to'*$25,045,819.09 and to mis
sions and benevolences $9,39;{,617.83,
I be eldest son.'Dr. Edmund Hugo making the total contributions for the
where' the vote or. passage was 322 to
71.
The six senators opposing the, bill
in its amende^ f vm on the last rpil
call wore Chairman Colt. Rhode
Island, and Weller. Maryland, repub
licans. and Bayard. Delaware. Gerry,
Rhode island. King, Utah, and Walsh,
Ma. -aihusetts, democrats.
Stinecs, will direct properties in the
Ruhr and Rhineland, while Hugo Her
mann Stinnes w-Hl oversee the family’s
interests at. the headquarters in Ber-
lin and .care for thp shipping and
foreign properties.
year to all objects:, $34,4$9,435.92.
-’Federal Court Faces Problem.
New Orleans. The immigration
laws and an unborn child have pre
sented to federal court here a problem
Stinnes' advice - to his widow and without precedent, which may result
children, given while on his death in a request for special'legislation by
bed. was to “stick together" and work congress.
flokUot*
t
1
A
for the common good.
Virginia Lady Says She. Was Run
Down, Suffering Severe Back
ache, But Took Cardui and j Warren, of Wyoming. Republicans.
improved Wonderfully.
Senate Reaffirms Approval.
Washington By a vote of 71 to 4,
1_ the Senate reaffirmed its approval of
1 the Japapmu* exclusion provision in
I the Immigration Bill. /
Those Senators* voting against the
[ ( xefusion- provision were: Colt, of
| Rhode Island, and Sterling, of South
Dakota. McLean, of Conneetcut, and t
Meter, Va.—At “Cherry Grove,” an
Five Soldiers Die in Acoldcnt.
Honufuiit.— Five enlisted .-.u*n' of the
United States army detachment at
Food Prices Drop Slightly.
Washington. Wholesale and' retail
food prices decreased in March,, as
compared with February.
Department of Labor figures made
public showed’the indox for wholesale
prices of 104 commodotieswas 150 for
March, against 152 for February.
' A. .four per cent drop,in farm pro
duct prices as a whole for March from
the preceding month was attributed
to declines in cotton, cottonseed,.hidfta,
wheat, oats, rye, potatose and tobac
co. The Labor Department report
also, disclosed' a decline of 5 1-2 per
Georgia County Swept By Storm.
Camilla, (la. -Thousands of dollars
worth of timber was blowp down,
blocking roads, crops %ere damag' d,
four houses were destroy'.d, miles of
fences were hlowfe down, and two per
sons were seriously injured in Ho*
western part of MiteehH i ninty. vvh» n
a tornatJ 0 accompanied b v a heavy
rain, hail and lightning swept through
this coifnt'v. - - - .
■UisT-ur-ic \V-*‘su*e(relaml C<mnty farm, • Htdrofie-kl BaariK 1 ks were kill«Hl--a,nd five- -p nt in ait commodities in March, 1924.
Four Are Killed.
Kajatpazoo,, Mich. — Four
near here, lives Mrs. E. L; Mozingo,
wlio tells of an interestmg~experience
wltli Cardui. Mrs. Mozingo was in a
very run-down condition, she says,
with no appetite and a severe back
ache. Several of her friends advised
her to take Cardui and siie wisely fol
lowed their advice.
"it was wonderful how much I im
proved,” snirTMrs. Mozingo.
“This past summer,” she continued,
“I was again in'a run-dow n condition.
, My baby fs fourteen months old and
as I had nursed him this took all my
strength. ...
“I thought about Cardui and sent
for a bottle—began to take it again.
My . . . had never come hack on me
since my baby came and my back
ached like the toothache at times.
Shortly after I began to take Cardui
again, my . . . came back on me
again and'* I have been better ever
since . . . Now I never felt better
in my life.”
Mrs. Mozingo was advised by her
friends to take Cardui. Now she her-
helf “wants oilier women to know
what a wonderful medicine it Is.” Ask
those who have r taken Cardui. Then
be sure to try it yourseif..
other;? injured when an army truck from Mar.ch, 192:5'
carrying 15 men overturned on the Retail fod prices statistics math
road between Scholfield and Hale:wa. public .by the Department of Com
merre showed an average decline of ban. All were buried
Onfi^Killed and Tko Hurt. tw > per cent for the month. age of their machine u
naTl'as, Texas:- 1 tflfiTvf B Temple. —
persons
were killed instantly at i. V . F (Toss
ing here when tire automobile in whi b
they were riding stalled ;n .the path
of „a Battle Creek-Kala: / > interur-
;i, t'ae wreck-
Joseph T. Stoma, a native of Syria
but an . American ..citizen, married
some months ago in Lake Charles. La.,,
a Syrian girl who* had been ordered
deported-because of the exhaustion of
the Syrian immigrant quota. The girl
temporarily was at Lake Charles un^
dor bond - pending decision on an ap
peal against the deportation order
when she married. A few days ago
the order was affirmed and the author
ities took, steps to send her out of the
country. Stoma then obtained a tem
porary restraining order in federal
court directing the* immigration offi
cials next Monday to show cause-why
Mrs. Stoma should not he permitted to
remain
Stoma filed his suit as "protector”
of the unborn child and in his peti
tion declared he had the right “to
St .Joseph's
LIVER REGULATOR
for BLOOD-UVFR-KIDNEYS
Site BIG CAN
r
Stops Eczema
Rellavat the Inflam matt on. Itching and Irritation!
foothet and loftent tha skin and leavat It
•mooth and tootleas.
TETTERINE
The complexion'* beat friend. 60c at your drag,
gltt'ior from the SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA>
T
truck of the interurban
-of Dallas, -was killed aim Miss Anna
THE
WOMANS TONIC
Louis Shaw, of Ada. Oklas.'Lnjri' A. V E.
Stuart, pilot, were seriously injured smith and
Three Asphyxiated.
New York Mr. and Mrs. W illiam
protect its interests and have it from
he' front *he dangers incidneal to' the enforced
deportation Of the mother."
Another unusual, feature ■ is that
'< ■ j should litigatioij.J^elay .U’e deporta-
Children Are Badly Burned. , (j on () ^ lbe XTunan until after the birth
High Point.—Three .i.ldren were of the child the authorities "will face
Ellen W'alsh. 15. their
when an airplane in which they were niece, were asphyxiated in the Smith
riding crashed to earth. Temple and apartment on the lower WVs4 Side, seriously'burned, on.* p; bubly fatally th<> proposition-of separating them, for !
Miss Shaw were^ students at Southern—xTas was flowing from three jets when when fire broke out in an apartment the balie -will be an American citizen
Methodist University here.
the bodies were found
Farmers Give Away Eggs.
, Maysville, Ky Eggs have become
so cheap in this section that farmers
have.quit taking time from their plant-
it.?, to gather them.
Three Die in Flames.
vin which they were - iccpingOe’re. and can not be forced to leave the
•ifhe children burned, afe Beatrice, country. In event that the court’s rul-
I 6, Helen. 4, and Ndlii*. an Inf&m iwor j ng j S j n favor of the immigration
Quebec—Mr. and Mrs. William Ram-, monlh'v sid daught» : sof Mr. and Mrs. authorities friends of Stoma already
saj*. arid their 18 year old son William,
were burned to death in their hoxf*
at Brea key ville, near this city
O-lrill Overcash. Tn** baby was more h; lV e taken steps to ask congress for
Virginia Company Buys Power Plant.
Richmond. Va.—Purchase of the
Roanoke RapiiLs Power Company, at
Roanoke Rapids, N. U., by tlie Virginia
Railway dnd Power Company was an
nounced here bv President Thomas S.
Four Blocks Destroyed.
Harrisonburg, Va —Explosion of a
seriously burned and is not. expected
to recover, physicans said.
special
Stoma.
non
to admit Mrs.
Officers Are Elected by D. A. R.
Washington.—Officers were elected
by the Daughters of the American-Rev-
__ "Hog Souse Kills Three.
Leesburg, Ga Three negroes are
gasoline engine in the office of The dead and about 3o white persons and
Pendleton Times, caused a fire which negroes are se.r*riisly ill here after olution, in session here, the results of
dstroyed 25 buildings in the heart of eating spoiled h"g s head-Few. bet- the balloting lieing announced.
Franklin, seat of Pendleton county, i ter known in this section as souse Those elected for a^three-year term
Wes' Virginia, west of here and en- County authoritfes are said to be on were: Miss Anne W. Lang, Dallas,
Wheelwright, of the latter corporation, tailed a property- loss estimated at t-heir, wffy frotr Americas to investi- Grogon, Mrs. Paul Duane Kitt. Lhilli-
The Roanoke Rapids Power Com- $60b." i >O. -according to reports receiv-! gate the local dealer. ^ | |< othe. Missouri; Mrs. Logan S. Gillen-
- Some of th<* victims were stricicefi, tine, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Miss Amv
light to a number of manufacturing j Tie flames spread with great rapid-: Sunday and numerous other cases c! Gilbert. State Center, Iowa;, Mr*.■No-*,
towns in North Carolina, was acquired ity while volunteer firemen battled un- illness developed the following day.] val Smith. Warren. Arizona; Mrs.
-xt an '' outlay of approximately one der handicap of low water pressure. Slight hope is expressed for the ry . Edith Scott Magna, Holyoke, Mass.,
million dollars.’’ Mr. Wheelwright’d®-' In an area of four blocks only the j ccvery of many of those who are su;- j and Mrs. T. V*. Spence, of Mal^aukee,
dared. .. v v..., "Kk jail house remaified. | fering from the poisonings •• 1 Wis.
# •'» ' • ‘ . ’ ' • * * . ‘ ’
pany, which furnishes power and ed dr^rc.
Will relieve Coughs and
Colds emong horses and
mules with most satisfactory results.
For thirty years- ‘‘Spohn’s” nas been
the standard remedy for Distemper,
Influenza, Pink Eye, Catarrhal Fever,
Heaves and Worms. Excellent f6r*
Distemper and Worms among dogs.
Sold in two sizes at all drug stores.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.GOSHIN.IHD.U.5.A.
KEEPS CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG
F OR children who are weak and
thin Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is
the ideal tonic., It tontains the
iron they need for pure blood, bodily
energy, and firm, solid flesh. At
this season every child will benefit
by taking it. At your druggist’s,
in liquid and tablet form.
Free Trial Tablets the health-building
value of Gude's Pepto-Manttan, write today
for zenerous Trial Package of Tablets. Send
co money — just name and address to-
M. J. lireitenbach Co., 63 Warren St., N. Y.
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
CIEARV'COMPLEXIOK
Remor® all bUmxskes, discoloration*. Haro a
•o»c«>tb. soft ikio-AildnMrirtKsfl.tt. Oraoat ,
pr«p«ud. HraOkj booklet tree- Agents wanted. Write
DR CJ1.BERPYCQ,2973A Mlch.Ave..ChiCJ
fA nous HON-NO YtAM ■
MmvRwmukuiuumiuuctf
I-