The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 07, 1916, Image 3
Federal inquiry ,
in wage despute!
I
Railroao Managers Submit
Plans to Avoid Groat Strike.
' /
ARBITRATION IS OFFERED.
I
Aflrtt tc Refer Demands of Men Fori
More r-fcy to the Interstate Commerce
Commission or to Accept Settlement;
L'r.cer New.antc Act.
, ? I
Now York.?The f unourw cinent that
the strike vote wlilcb has been hi progress
among the train service employes
of American railroads lor the past several
weeks has been completed, and
that the final demands by the uuion
leaders are soon to be presented to the
railroad managers here, indicates thai i
the public will soon know whether the!
controversy between the railroad work J
ers and their employers is to be settled
peaceably, or whether a nation-wide
strike is to lie Indicted dpon the coun- j
try.
Thus far the leaders of the font I
unions?the Brotherhood of Locotrm I
tive Knglneers. the Brotherhood ofr Lb* j
comotive Firemen and Knginctucn. the
urilcr or ltail\Viy fonduct.ors and the
Itrothcrhond of ltailroad Traiuhion?
have refused to consider any proposal
for an arbitration of the questions in'
dispute, or l'or settlement of tlio eon \
troversy by the Interstate Commerce;
Commission.
Would Cost $100,000,000.
The demands of the train ser\ i -e men
for an inereaxe in wapes. which, it '?>,
estimated, would cost the railroads of
the country J?10d.00f>.000 a year, were
originally presented last March. At
that time the representatives of the
unions asUcd for a conference with a
committee of railroad manajici> ivpre
sentin^ the various railroad lines of
tlio country.
This conference bemin here In New i
York on .lunc 1st. and continued for
two weeks. The railroads were repre I
seated l>y a commiWee of nineteen !
managers, and the brotherhoods by the
heads of their various national and In
cal organizations?some eia:ht Imndred
men in all.
Choice of Methods Offered.
'i'he conference failed to reach a deel
filon owiip: to the refusal of the union
leaders to consider i.ny modification of
their demands, or any proposal for ar
bitration. At tlie conclusion of the
meetings the railroad inamprcrs suhniitted
a proposal to refer the whole
question to tile Interstate Commerce
Commission, or to arbitration umlor the
provision of the federal statute cover J
injr this matter.
The alternative suggestions which
they advanced for adjusting the con i
trovcrsy were as follows:
"1. Preferably by submission to the >
Interstate Commerce Com misr.icn, the
on'/ tribunal which, by rcas.cc. or iis I
acoumv.Ir.ied information bearing onI
railway conciiticno and itc control of
ti e revenues cf the railways;, is in a
position to consider and protect the
n-V3 and equities of a!l the intcrcsto|
cffoCec!. ;::i<I to provide addil !on i rev
cmc iic c- ary t<? meet tlx* added cost
of operation in ease your proposals are
f<e11;<I liy the Commission t > ire jus! and j
reasonable: i r. in the event the Intersi
Me <'oiui.'m- ?? Commission cannot',
under existing laws, mm in the prom
i'-o*.. that wo jointly request Congress
to taiie Midi action as may bo necessary
to enable the Commission to eon
sider and promptly dispose of the
ClUeSt h lis involved : or
I ?y :irliit t*:i! :on in necordanoo wit h
the prod d< r:s of the Federal law. entl
tied. "An Act I * i;1: t for Mediation.
Conciliation and Arlut ration in Controversies
hot ween Certain Kinployers and
their Ibnployces." approved .Inly 15.
1i)lS. and commonly known as the
New la nils Act."
n Unions Re'use Offer.
The union leaders declined to consider
the suggestion c?C the railroad
managers, and announced that they
won Id seek n vote of the members of
the unions asking that they be given
authority to declare a strike on all the j
railroad lines of the country. This!
strike vote has boon in progress ^<>r the'
past six weeks, and. according to re-1
ports which have been received here j
from time to time, will result in giving
the four union leaders the authority!
which they asked for to halt every! I
railroad train from one end of thn i i
country to the other.
Meanwhile a resolution has been Introduced
Into Congress at the request
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United-States directing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to Investigate
the whole question of railway wages
and their relation to railway earnings.
The commercial interests, the newspapers,
and public men of the nation
have gone on record as demanding that
the dispute be settled peaceably.
o
COOK COOT)?FEEL GOOP
No one can either fee] prod "r I'vd'
pood while suffering from constipation
Get rid of that tired, draggv. lifelcsf
feeling by a treatment of Dr. King's
New Life Pills. P.uv a box today, take
one or two pills to-night. In the mom
ing that stuffed, dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. 25c at
your druggist.?adv. 1
COTTON CROP IS IN |
A POOR CONDITION1
Although thrre was some rainfall
in Oklahoma during the week, it wai tl
r.ot sutticient to favorably affect cot- v
ton, and this crop deteriorated stead-' >
ily. It was shedding badly and plants j
were drying up in some localities. ^
Cotton was not fruiting well in Texas ^
on account of drouth in the western c
and northern portions and boll weevil
in central and southern districts. ^
The crop is very poor in northwestern \
Arkansas, but is good in other sec- f
tions of the state, except that few ^
new squares were forming in the cen- t
tral and southern portions, due to ^
weevil damage. s
The weather conditions were fa- (
voiable for the crop in Tennessee and (
it continued to show some improve- ?
ment in North Carolina nad the pros- j
pee't was improving in South Caro- c
lina. It was too dry for late cotton,
which was shedding the top crop, ii
parts of Georgia, and there was nr
decided change in the conditions ir. <
Alabama. The plants deteriorated ir v
Florida and in most of Mississippi (
except in northwestern counties (
where the weevil damage ir sma'l
There is much shedding in all central, <
southern and western districts, and .
some rust is reported. The crop is 1
late in eastern sections. The work
of picking and ginning progressed
well under favorable weather condi- <
tions in western, central and south- j
orn districts and the early crop is <
ready for picking i.i the northeast- 1
em section. i
o ,
TIMELY POINTERS FOR <
ORCHARD AND GARDEN i
??? I
(live fall Irish potatoes frequent
shallow cultivation.
Try growing cauliflower this fall.
T?> do best it must be planted on soil
that is moisted, fertile and wel
drained.
It is not too late to make a ])lant.
inn of snap beans. At least a lev
rows should be planted for cannir.; 1
purposes.
There are ways to profitably utilize
all surplus fruit and vegetables.
Sec to it that none of these products
go to waste on your farm.
It pays to set celery in wide fur
rows in order that the soil may be
gradually worked to the plants us
they grow.
Are you planting vegetables for
fail and winter use? There are many
delightful vegetables that may be
had fresh from the garden during
these seasons.
The cheapest, and one or the best
methods of fertilizing Urn orchards ?
to plant it to a winter cover crop. If
possible, use for this purpose vetch
or one of the clovers; otherwise plan'
rye or oats.
Make in) a list of the different
kinds and varieties of fruits you wis!"
to order for planting thi fall, an*'
place your order with a reliable nrr
scryman. Do not be tempted t > pir
chase trees from the tree ape it.
In localities where field cre.pr hav <
been destroyed by the flood, farmers
will do well to consider the nlan'irg
of fail vegetables for market. Cabbage
ancj onions are good crops to use
fo?* this purpose as both do nicely on
veil drained bottom land.
'??w ?i ii Hi mxmmwm*i ??
A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS
THE SYSTEM.
Don't suffer with a hacking cough,
that has weakened your system?got
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
in use over 40 years, and benefitting
all who use it, the soothing pine balsam
with tar heal the irritated ru
passages?soothes the raw spots,
loosens the mucous and prevents racking
the body with coughing. Dr.
King's New Discovery induces natural
sleep and aids nature to cure you.?
adv.
ll v W W ouou uiuuiug
j'jst issued, tells all about
Crimson Clover,
AlfaHa. and all
Grass and Clover
Seeds for Fall Planting.
Wood's Fall Seed Catalog also
gives full and complete information
about
Vegetable Seeds !
that can be planted to advantage
and profit in the late Summer and I
Fall. It is altogether the most useful
and valuable Fall Seed Catalog
issued. '
Mailed free to Gardeners, Market
Growers and Farmers on request. |
Write for it.
T.W.WOOD ?SONS.
I SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
GROViI.tf TIMOTHY
|
'usually (,?ro*n in Rotations With
Of er Crops?Stodinj: and Management
of Meadows
Timothy is ordinarily grown in
fixtures, usual1 y with red clover or
vith red am! : Icikc clovers. In the
>Icw Englaru. .V.etes and parts of
<tw York reuup commonly is added
o the mixture. A:?ike clover is es?ccially
to be recv ndcd on poorly
Ivained soils that have a tendency to
leave, as under such condition: it
generally will come ihr>? h the wincr
better than red ekv?;\ On such
.oils re<ltop can be added to good advantage.
The first crop .. . hay is
omposcd chiefly of clover. After
ho lirst year most of the clover disH
pears and the following hay crops
ire made up almost entirely of tini.
>thy or of timothy and redtop. 1 \
iomc of the irrigated valleys oi the
Morthwost alfalfa is submitted for
lover in mixture with timothy.
Seeding. ? j
Timothy generally is sown wit.,
.vhcut, rye, oats, or barley, which'
ommonly are referred to as r.ursi
rops. The lirst hay crop is predacid,
us a rule, the year after the graii
:iop is harvested. When seeded with
spring grains the timothy seed, together
with the clover or grass to be
;:rown in mixture with it, is sown a I
lie same time as the grain. Whei.
. inter grain is used as a nurse crop
iither a portion or ah of the timothv
seed may be grown with the grain o.
in the spring- with the (lover. Whe>
sown in early spring the timothy ma,
be broadcasted with one of the: various
types of hand seeders and loft
[>n the surface of tho soil to he covered
by alternate freezing and thaw
ur .--i i may do uoiaye i until j
the surface of the soil has become
somewhat dry, when ti.e seed su-jim.
be covered witli a r.;pi!:e-toolh ha;. I
row.
Timothy may be sown ah nc !n th(all
and ;; crop of hay harvested ti.
ollowing season. In the latitude of
northern Ohio and southern New
'/or'.; the best results may be expected
when the seed is sown from a .ou
August 2.) to September l.o, tluugi
m excellent stand is sometimes oh.
Lained when sown as late as Oct >bci
1. If clover is to be grown wiu.
timothy, the clover seed may be fO\v
on the field car'y in tlie spring am
left on the surface of the soi: to b
covered by freezing and thawing.
Timothy seed always should be
sown on a well-compacted see-:! bod,
otherwise the conditions will be unfavorable
to the proper development
of tlie young plants.
The quantity of seed to he usot
will depend somewhat on the cor.dition
of the soil, but on the average
from 10 to 12 pounds per acre haw
been found quite satisfactory. Ii
mixed with clover, from 8 to 1(
pounds of timothy and 10 pound: of
red clover, or 5 pounds of red clover
ar.(l }) pounds of alsikc clover are
generali v recommenced.
Management of Timothy .Meadows.
Timothy usually is gr-iwn in rot
tion with other crops, the ti:aoT?;
[UKV.mor.ly occupying the la; d !>
two or three years cUiripg each : c i:t
lion. Where there is a goad siar. I ?
timothy the yields may bo iacivaso*
by top-dressing- the meadows will, j
either farm manure or commcrein
fertilizers. The former may bo spread
on the meadow during the fall, winter,
or early spring. Commercia'
fertilizers should be spread on the
land in the spring, soon after the
growth of grass has commenced.
When normal prices preail, nitrate cf
soda may he used alone at the rate of
100 to 200 pounds per acre, or it may
be used in combination with 150 t<>
250 pounds per acre of acid phosphate.
Timothy meadows may be pastured
to some extent after the hay crop
has been harvested. When the meadow
is to produce a hay crop the following
year, however, care should
be taken not to let the stock graze
the grass very closely, and when the
ground is soft animals should be kept
off the meadow.
Harvesting the Hay Crop.
Timothy growing in a mixture consisting
largely of the clover should
be cut when the clover is in full
bloom.
When timothy is growing alone it
should be cut as soon as possible after
the plants have passed the stage
of full bloom.
If timothy is to be harvested for
seed, it should be cut after most of
the heads are mature and when the
seed is beginning to shatter from the
tips of the earliest spikes. It may be
cut with a grain binder, shocked until
cured, and thrashed with and ordinary
thrashing machine. The yield
of seed usually varies fr'om about 200
t"> 300 pounds per acre, though larger
yields are sometimes obtained. If
the ripe timothy is harvested without
/
BUSINESSMEN TRY I
TO AVERT STRIKE |
? i
Ask Congress to Direct U. S r
Inquiry into R. R. Wages. I
FOR PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
*' -v.* I i
Members of Unitod states Chamber of f
Commerce Vote Overwhelmingly In ?
Favor of Letting Interstate Commerce j t)
Commicsion Adjust Controversy.
Washington.? In order to ascertain 1
the position of the business men o' *>
the nation on the controversy between i
i!.e railroads of the country and the n
unions of train service employe's, which i
w;.s pre dpltated by the demand of the c
. : for : n Increase In }VMt.ros that 1
" 1 amount h> $100,000,000 n year. {
11 v * i.ltc ! States ChamlKM' of Comn:e:ee
re esitly submitted the mat ^
ter t ? a \o* . of all its members. They j
wc:<? ."v.v ; t > express their opinion as
to w hcllior the dispute should be al- .
low* .i f t " course with the pos- ? .
Ki'.iPH: cf "t sf'Vo that would I .
tie up all C^ ; nrlation linos
throughout the country and paralyze
all business, or w'..':he.* t!would
favor the nu? ption \ ? ;t joint resolution
by the two brain Ims of co; cress
direction the interstate Commerce
Commission l?? investigate and pass '
upon (ho matter.
Tin; vote received was a v? ry Ini*jro
one j111<I represented business nr^m i
izations in every part of the conn- (
try. The result wac overwhelmingly
ia favor of placing the matter in the ,
hands of the Interstate Cummer ?
Commission. itS-1", votes being east in
favor of this course and only 'AS'/i
against it. The result showed elearly
that the business interests of the
country are unalterably against perin
if t n^r the transportation lines to he
tied tip bv a national railroad strike
that would paralyze the commerce of
the country and indict enormous hisses
on all classes of citizens.
Chairman Wheeler of the Committee
in charge of the matter for
the Chamber of Commerce appear
ed before the representatives of the
railroads and their employes at their
conference in New York in .lime, lie
announced the result of the Committee's
inquiry among the business
men of the country and urged both
parties to the dispute to get together J
and adopt the course suggested. As a
result the committee of managers representing
the railroads submitted a
proposal that the whole subject be
placed before the Interstate Commerce
Commission as requested by the representatives
of the business interests.
As an alternative they offered to sub
t'tiit the demands to arbitration under
the Federal la w Doth offers were
refused by the union leaders, who an
nouneed that they would go back to
their unions and get authority to <le
claro a strike. This tlie.v have since
I toon doina
Meanwhile a resolution has heou introd
need in Congress direct in*.: the In
lerstate Commerce ('ommiss'on t??
make an investigation of railroad
wages. This re -ohitioti is now awaiting
action It is believed here that if
nothing further I- done hv Congress or
hy the parties to the waire dispute to
| bring about :t percM'ul settlement the
Ivsit ess inl'M-e is <?f t!ie country,
through the railed States Chamber
of Commerce, or some other organization.
will appeal to the Government
to take some direct and decisive action
to prevent the destruction of national
prosperity by a strike on all the railroad
lines
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Ik-cause of its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXATIVH
ItROMO Ql'ININK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of IS. W. GRO VIS. 25c.
o
DANGERS V'T \ COLI)
Conway People Will Do Well to Heed
The m.
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering' the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache,'dizziness and disorderd kidI
ney action follow. Don't neglect ft
' cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney troulile. Folio's
this Conway resident's example:
J. T. Proctor, farmer, Conway,
says: "I had pains in my back and
loins. At times 1 llJld ho.'whichoe ?m#l
dizzy spells, during which my sight
I blurred. The kidney secretions were
often too frequent in passage, breakI
ing my rest at night. Colds settled
on my kidneys and made my back
ache worse. I used Doan's Kidney
pills as directed, procuring them
i from the Norton Drug Co., and they
1 relieved all signs of the trouble."
Price frOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Proctor had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
o
much damage from rains, the straw
has considerable feeding value.
Card From Mr. Hryant.
To the Voters of Horry County:
Gentlemen:
Please allow me to thank you for
the nice vote given me for Treasurer
in the Primary Election of August
29, 1916.
Sincerely,
?S. D. BRYANT.
:EED!NG THE COWS
FDR SJAiFiY PRODUCTS
Factors Arc Considered
in Economical Production
of the Milk.
One of the most common mistakes
n the feeding of dairy cows on the j
iu m is that the good cows are not
jiven a sufficient quantity of feed
ibovc that required for their phvsia!
maintenance to obtain the maxinu:n
quantity of milk they are capifcle
of producing. Successful feedr.g
of dairy cows involves the prodding
of an abundant supply of palttublc,
nutritious feed at a minimus.i
ost and feeding in such a way as to
\ceive the largest milk production
'.em the feed. Feeding for profit Is
ic fined as liberal feeding, or feeding i
o the full capacity of the cow, in a!
iew Farmers' bulletin of the depart-)
ucnt, No. 74d, The Feeding of Dairy
fows, which discusses many ot the
: actors involved in economical feed- (
in?:
h rom the standpoint of economic:-1 i
nilk production, a dairy cow genera!
y should not be fed more than ah
svill consume without gaining* in
Freight. There are times, however
iicccruing* to the bulletin, when it i.
iesirabk; to make cxc.pt ions to tin
rule. Practically all heavy mid< p.c
liticers lose weight 'n the early par
of their lactation period; that ha tho\
prcdudee mid; the e*:p: nso of tin :
body flesh. When such cowss ay.
proach the end of their milking period
they normally regain the flesh
they have lost, and the farmer c:.*
Well afford to feed them liberal';
4!. < ,wn . * l- i i :\% \.
v.iu: i .< ii;?f it! Ulice' v.lliU HC Wlli DO l'< nai?I
in the fonn of milk when ti.
rows again freshen.
PasLur.; - Die. iii Dn'::' feed for.
and for a\*e 'ago conditions, with ample
pasture of good grasses or legumes
in good, succulent condition, goal
production can be si cured.
The cost of land is a fat tor in Die
economy of using pasture, however
If pastures arc depended upon cut:rely
l'or from four to six months of ti-cyear,
and production is kept up t() a
profitable standard, anywhere from
1 to 4 acres or more must be provided
for each cow, says tlie bulletin
This is assuming1 that a permanerd
pasture is of good, clean turf, with
few or tie waste plae.t-s or that a ten
poiv.ry pasture la s a get d stand ol
itss or legumes -throughout. Lam
1 iti.t wid provide ssikIi pastures f roan
.i11 \ in i.ii; 11 uriceo.
^iknee Speaks.
Cilor.t It Vv.'e as Col. led ward M.
iL use railed in Texas, is noted (o.
the boa.eiy wisdom of his \ arc remarks.
An Austin banker married his cook
r.nd at a dinner at Col. Hea.se'
superb Austin residence* the mi. all -.
. n o v.;a bitterly commented. Did
Silent House said pregnantly:
"Snoen.nkors tell u3 that sob.
make still' uppers."
o
COPY SIMMONS LOK KLLILF
(t ompuunt Served.)
Court or Common Picas.
STATIC OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
Coinr:y of Horry.
Dank of Tabor, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
vs.
/. AI. Puffkin, J. Ik Johnson, Solomon
Schorr, Tabor Supply Co., a
Corporation, and C. E. Williamson
and D. G. Nance, Copartners a*.
Williamson <5!: Nance, Defendants.
TO TH E 1) K FEN I) A NTS A COY E
NAMED:
YOU ARE HERERY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complain;
in this action, of which a copy k
herewith served upon you, and t<
seve a copy of your answer to the
said comnhiir.t on thn snUw. i-ii < ,
hi? office at Conway, S. C., within
twenty days after the service hereof:
exclusive of the day of such service :
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated July 12th A D. 191(5.
H. H, WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To Solomon Schorr,?Absent Defendant:
lake notice that the Com rd Mint in
the foregoing stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is a
copy were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.
Conway, S. C., on the 19th day of
July A. D., 1916.
H. H .WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P.
31?8?10?1G.
FARMERS CAN FRUIT
WITHOUT ANY SUGAR
Canning Specialists of the Department
Say How it is
Done
USE OF SYRUP IS
HOWEVER THE BEST
Use Water Method Where Purchase
ol Sugar is Bovnr.d
TvTon.nft * ' *
"
Fruit for use in* pins or sal arts or'
as stewe<I fruit can be put up or cannod
without the use of any sugar at
nl\ according to the canning specialists
of the department. They, tnerefoie,
advise those who, because of the*
high price of sugar, have been thinking
of reducing the amount of fruit
they put u]), to can as much of th?ir*
suiplu. ..r possible by the use ot uoit
ing nv;ite t" v.ncn sugat riiUp is beyu-^i
their ncaiifi, Any h nit, they say,
,.ry 1 . vuc. -ssfu sterilised and r-s?.aiuid
in the pu\h by shindy a\0nV
no.lii g water ii.s < i d oi the hot sirup.
Tiie u. e of su;yu. of course, is:
desirable in tiie canning of all Wilms
fiuits and maiua a bett. r an t
\ c i:.?y sw .'*oncv. iiiiii.i.'t. iorev.vol ^
oust of the finds when canned in
wet v a one ho m f r lain tluur i atu?
I r; 1 flavo., texture, i. or us wtlP
;. fti.it ' ut n sirup. I' t. I ca?':nc?8
! wit'out sugit to ho used lor sauces
| l'ts MV. t b;j t OCt*" C'h. ^ rf
( it It I i it Fl It 11.- Tt . ' 'lb L! t !>! U pt **r
( an the pive.uci ti<? same it )S
! picked. ('nil, st?ui. or seed, anil
; clean the fruit bv plau lg it in
. i u.inct and p'otici' g water over it
; until it is cl an. I'.tck Lht? product'til
roughly in gas; jars v>r tin c.J'N*
j mail they are full; use the hand c <1;
j a tablenpee t, wooden !a M'\ or table.
Ikbife for packing pm pes* s. Fear
j o\ r tiie fruit boring water from a
lkMtile, place rubbers and cap: 1 * p Lvilion,
partially seal if using gfus >\
' jars, seal complef :\ ,f using tin can::".
l'kue the corTitir.cs in a sferi lir g
i vat, such as n. wash holler with false,
1 i>c 11o!V-, oi vc .o o opta.cle iniprov " ??
led let the purpose.. ft ns'ng a !
v.atcr oath < lit lit, \ voces" for M r*i iufes;
count tunc nfti v the* water b in
j reached the bihil* g ]>oinl; t o v at ?r
must, cover ta.? htgh.cs a., iu the container.
A ffcv sterilb.i g re rove
pack.**., -ra: glaa juts, w: ap in pa e.r
to pro vert Mtachii.p, a> d store hr a,
(by, cool place.
11 you are s.p:v'!!;j in t'n c.t"s ft
? will improve oviduct to p'.imge,
; ilu cans quick'v into cold water i: mediately
after sterilization. When
^ using steam pressure c.inner instead
*i uie hot-\va\or ba'.h, rtorilize for 10
minutes with 5 pounds of sl am pressure.
Never allov. the pressure to
i go over 10 pounds.
o
TKUSFASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbiddbnt
1,0 hum, fish, or cut or to earry off
umber or straw, or in any other manner
to cntt r or trespa.s upon my
lands; under penalty of law.
li. L. BULLAIvD.
Whenever You Need n Genera! Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as ?
General Tonic because it contains the
well]; tiown tonic properties of QUININ1C
and IRON. It acts 011 the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Knriclics the Iilood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
o
WHY EN I) UK K SUMMER COLDS?
It isn't necessary to have a stuffs!
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need do
to use Dr. Bell's Fino-Tar-Honey. The
soothing ;uid healing balsams op<Mi
the clogged air passages and in a
| short time you get relief and start on
the road to recovery. Your nose stop a
i running, you cough loss and you know
you are getting better. Get a bottkv
1 use as directed. Keep what is left
I a cough and cold insurance.?adv.
r>
Magnolia Balm
I is the Liquid Face Powder used by famouo
beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or
Freckles try ^Magnolia It quickly
I stops the burn and removes Tan and
; Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and
: smooth. Easy to use and
sure to please.
While, *Pinh, Rose-Red.
75 c. at Druggists or by mail diroct
SAMPLE FREEMA#)
I YON MFG. CO..
tOSo.5thSt., Brooklyn,N.Y* V
I wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm