The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 01, 1919, Image 3
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Com* to Hundreds of Chesterfield
People
There are days of dizziness;
bpehs of headache, languor, backache
;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
* c. i'ien urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are. especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of this vicinity.
Mia. II. W." Boyett, 801 E. Evans
St., Florence, S. C., says: "I had terriole
pains in the small of my back
afrid when I stooped, the pains were
so bad, I thought 1 was struck with
a sha ip .tnife. I hud a terrible time
to straighten up. I had awful, nervous
spells and the least little thine
would irritate me. 1 was also troubled
with dizzy spells. My kidneys
- i acted irregularly and caused me much
annoyance. 1 was told I had Bright's
disease, but I knew I didn't. I tried
different remedies but nothing I took
did me any good until I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. After I had taken one
box I saw a change in my condition.
I took two more boxes and they entirely
cured me. . That .was six
months ago and I still am in good
health. I know Doan's Kidney Pills
are a wonderful medicine."
60 c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 26th of May at 12 M.,
I will apply to the Probate Court of
Chesterfield County for a discharge
as administrator of the estate of T.
S. Gregory, deceased.
S. T. A. McManus,
Administrator.
April 22, 1019.
If anybody asks you if you have
any children after your off-springs
^ are twenty-one, tell them No.
Many a father has received a black
eye from a black sheep son.
CONSTIPATION I
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. BlackDraught
Relieved.
Meadorsvllle, Ky.?Mrs. Pearl Patrick,
of this place, writes: "I was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to <
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened mo and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards it seemed
I was more constipated than before.
I heard of Black-Draught and doelded
to tryjlt. I found it Just what I
needed. It .was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. I got well of thd sour stomach,
my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more griping, and I would take a
dose now and theh, and was In good ,
shape. I
I cannot say too much for Black- \
Draught for. It is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for ,
many years been found of great value .
in the treatment of stomach, liver and |
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliably-, in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
Of- thousands of people who have used
It NO-1SI
t rftm i
ft Flovo
1 I
. _
'Ijf^
Iiy i seale
Impurlty-prc
Ha wrapped, s
y/gH\ Be su
^?|k WRK
) A because It
WlfceFIa
>v iii riMMfe' ,
fefhTit
PROFITABLE HOG RAISING
Although my farm ia small, I always
try to keep some little plot ol
green stuff growing for the hogs
By having a succession of these crops
the year round, my pigs make hogs
of themselves with but very little
other feed. A pasture planted in
burr clover and Bermuda is invaluable.
It is a stand-by to fall back
upon when other crops give out, the
clover furnishing pasturage for winter
and spring, the Bermuda during
ummer and fall.
A good part of my land is fenced
off in small plots. This is a great
convenience, for, while the hogs are
grazing down one patch, another can
be growing. T|ie following is a succession
of crops for hogs that I have
found profitable: rape and rye for
early fall, oats and clover for winter,
then spring oats, peanuts and cow1
eas, with Bermudu, corn and velvet
! sans coming on during the summer.
Last-fill, my sweet potato patch
<'id good service in fattening the
1 ogs. The patch was less than an
: ere in size. After gathering 180
I ushels from it, the hogs were turn<.
I in. There were seven hogs and
r ine shoats, and the sixteen of them
: ade a good living out of the patch
for nearly three weeks. After that.,
I fed them cut potatoes and strings
f >r a month.
All the faulty fruit an the place
e )i's to the hops. Then I plant stuff
in the garden to help out their rations,
too. It is very little extra
trouble to boil a big pot of vegev-.bles
out in the yard, and the hogs
certainly thrive on the cooked stuff.
Consequently I always plant an abundance
of the easily raised vegetables,
such as turnips, cabbage, beets,
squash, etc. They are splendid for
the sow and her pigs.?Mrs. J. D. Alison,
in The Progressive Farmer.
NF.W GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
"Alcogus," a new motor fuel,
which it is said, will produce from 10
to 12 per cent, more atmospheres,
h .s been approved by the Navy Department
and the Bureau of Standards.
Speaking of the new disco'vory
by the chemical department of the
Company, Mr. Rubens of the company
said:
"We succeeded in developing eleven
different kinds of fuel containing
different proportions of the same ingiedients.
These we have patented.
The eleven fuels will do for use in
any kind of internal combustion motor,
either automobile or airoplane.
A'cogas has been tested in many airplanes
and in all kinds of motors under
every conceivable condition, and
it has been found that in cast's where
g.solme has become less efficient
it has shown increased efficiency.
This has been true where an airplane
has gone to high altitude and
the temperature low. The new fuel
will give the same results at GO degrees
below zero as at normal temperature."
'1 he company is said to be plannirg
to produce the new fuel at the
r:: lu from 150,000,000 to 200,0C0,00C
gallons a year. .
Thrift is not necessarily a habit
but a conviction. Get convinced now
and buy W.S.S.
In * Vi V'!
'iJOlLU Lu
t f' *
r tor P >*?
svsry taste (ISj
ijlol
SljflH
d air-tight and |1
iof. in the wax- [ ,
afety packages. E'
ire to get j * j \
5LEY5 |
is supreme ^
quality. | ^;
wor Casts IbS
-wniftfr, ' i , i
IS THE MfND OF WOMAN t
INFERIOR TO THAT OF MAN? *
r
The following argument, prepared c
. for a debate at the Chesterfield High 1
, School, is printed by request. I \.? \
( -The subject under discussion is: r
"Resolved, That the mind of Woman I
is Inferior to that of Man." Miss t
1 Hildreth presents the negative side, t
In the very beginning God made c
1 man of dirt, while he dealt more gent- s
ly with woman, making her, not of j,
common clay, but of one of this
man's ribs. This lirst man and went- r
an, namely Adam and Eve, in the L
c
Garden of Eden, give us an oppor- ^
Lunity to compare the minds of man
and woman. In the resistance to S
temptation woman proved to be the v
stronger of the two for it took the i
vejry old devil himself to cause Eve g
to do wrong, while Adam was influenced
by only a woman. t
Favilia, the wife of Anthony, di- t
reeled his troops for him at home in a
such a way that victory was theirs? b
while the supposed ruler was away,
making love to Cleopatra. Hut then v
v/e can't blame him for this, because b
greater men than he had been charmed
by this charming and strong-mind- t
ed woman of the East. k
God directed Joan of Arc, and gave v
to her a vision through which he di- t
rected her to lead the army to victory.
I wonder why God did not in- a
trust this great mission to some 1:
young man.
The countries that have been so
j fortunate as to have women rulers
! have never been so prosperous as "
I when the women were ruling. Take,
for instance, the reigns of Queen
, Elizabeth and Queen Victoria, of
England. Both these eras were markj
ed because of the advancement in ?
I political, religious and social reforms, e
Some of the women rulers most noted
for their conquests in battle and .
in the management of their countries
during war times were Maria The- c
resa, of Austria, and Catherine the li
Second, of I'russia. n
Not having a hereditory form of j.
government, nor national suffrage, p
we have not had any women rulers
in this country, but we have had n
wives of some of our Presidents who, a
if given the opportunity, would probably
have been as good or better rul- b
ers as the Presidents themselves. r<
,'lako, for instance, Dolly Madison, tl
who, in a critical moment, saved some v
valuable papers and a portrait of i:
George Washington for her country, /
while her husband, ran, not thinking a
of saving anything but himself. b
Flora McDonald, a North Carolina t
woman, showed she was capable of a
thinkine and actine nniefclv in I
emergency, by riding twenty miles on
horse buck one dark night to warn
our soldiers that the enemy was coming.
If it hud been a man he prob- 1
ably would hawe reasoned that they t
I could find out for themselves, or that <*
they were already prepared and thus s<
I quieting his conscience, would have
retired to a haystack for safety. Of
course we are just surmising this and it
might not have happened, but, well,
unyway it was a woman and not a
man who carried the news.
In the literary world and the world
of dramatic arts women have been
' just as erudite us men, a few of
which are George Elliott, Harriet
j Bcecher Stowe, Louise M. Aleott and
Mrs. Browning, while Sarah Bernt
?
hart, of the drama, has been compared
with Napoleon by a famous
critic of to-day.
| We have a good many important
i inventions made by women, a few
| of which are: A woman invented the
spinning wheel; a woman discovered
the uses of the silkworm; a woman
was the inventor of bronze decoration;
it was a woman who invented
most of the improvements in the
( mower and reaper; a little girl in1
vented the gimlet-pointed screw; a
woman invented the deep-sea tele'
scope; a woman invented the streeti
sweeper used in our cities.
Perhaps we hi^/e not quite as many
j women inventors as men, but as
Adam Clark very truly said, "One
woman is equal to seven and a half
men."
President Wilson, and he is acknowledged
to be the greatest man
today, said that as the women were
taking a leading part in all important
matters of to-day, that he thought i
there should be some women present
at the Peace Conference. Several
women have already gone from the
United States, one of whom is Miss
Anderson, of Washington City. I
think this courtesy is due our women,
for they didn't wait to be invited to
ihe battle fields of France, but gave
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this Beauty Lotion Cheaply for
Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands
At the cost of u small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener ar.d complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the
| juice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tie containing three ounces of orchard
white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months,
livery woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener,
tvhitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
; hands. It is piarvelous to smoothen
rough red hands. Adv. 2.
i i i i i
>"
hemselves freely as Red Cross nurses'
>r in any other way that they could
lelp.
Of course there were not any ex:ept
the Russian women v t o were alowed
to be"- arms. 'I h e Russiari
iromen, you remember, organised a
egiment known t:s "The Legion of j
)eath," for the purpose of saving *
heir country by encouraging the men i
o be brave. i
Edith Cavell, an English nurse, of 1
ourageous spirit, showed h"r noble
nind in giving up her life that the (
oldiers of England, France and I5ef- 1
;ium might be saved.
We have Miss Rankin, the eongcsswoman,
a champion of prohibi-' (
ion, who is, as n\ost women ire, conerned
over all moral issues where
he welfare of humanity is at stake. 1
In a good many States all the 1
Superintendents of Education are 1
vomen, which goes to show that the '
nlellectual ability of woman is be-j
;inning to be appreciated.
A minister of the Gospel told nte
hat he once preached in a peniten- (
iary where the number of white men j
done was 350, while all the women, j <
ioth white and colored, were only 2K. j i
Then, too, in the eyes of the law, a '
iromnn becomes of age three years'
efore a man does.
Last of all, but by no means least, j
he women as mothers, have in their j
coping the care and training and de- j
eloping of the men and women of
he future.
One of our Presidents said that
11 that he was or could ever hope to
?e he owed to his mother.
Mary Hildroth,
Chesterfield High School.
'VICTORY MEDAL"
FOR EVERY SOLDIER
Washington, Apr.?After prolong
d conferences with all the allied govrnments,
General March announced
[>dav, a design has been approved for i
j
ssuancc to every soldier who parti- j ?
ipated in the great war on the al- :
ed side of a "Victory modal" in comlemoration
of his services to civil- (
ration. The design will he similar '
or all countries on the face, hut i
lay differ in detail for the various '
rmies.
The overseas side of the medal will
icar a winyod victory and on the 1
everse will he, in the lanj.ruaj.re of |
tie country hy which it is issued, the ?
fords, "The (treat War for < * i v i I - I
r.ation." and the aims of the allies. <
t campaign rihhon also has heeu '
dopted to consist of a "double rain- '
o\v" series with the red in the cener.
The ribbon will he similar for V
f
II armies and is to he issued in the
Jnited States very soon.
NOTICE t
All persons owinv. the estate of v
ohn P. Johnson, deceased, must set- J
lo at once and all those holditij?
laims ajrainst the estate must pre - s
ent same duly itemized and sworn to. "
JESSE 1.. JOHNSON, h
Administrator. ^
jware of Counterfeits! 1
ome are Talcum Powder. }
DON'T !
FEAR !
v
' Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." ?
Quick Relief?with Safety!
For Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippe ?
Earache IniluenzalColds 11
Toothache Neuritis p
Achy Gums Lame Hack t.i
Lumbago Joint-Pains ^
Iflipuninlicm P-iint Point
il
Adults?Take one or two
tablets anytime, with water. If 1
necessary, repeat dose three J'
times a day, after meals.
Since the original introduction of ^
"Haver Tablets of Aspirin" millions
uj ?n milliong of these genuine talelets
have hecn prescriljed hy phyai- n
chin* and taken hy the people each f
year, with perfect safety. ^
"Payer f
Croaa" <**7
iy eC|*Jl "Bayer"
on genuine \ E Ma J
Tablets. packages.
ASPIRIN !
Aapirin i? the trade mark of Payer Manufac- \
lure oi Moiioaccticacidester of Salicyiicacid
Ask for and Insist Upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." *
'<
American Owned, Entirely. <
20 cent packago?Larger alzee also.
%*(ggFJir* *?.w 1 * w < wv"
* ?*????* *??*? t?
WHAT TIME IS IT?|
T?ck-tuck ?
It isn t much of a clock as clocks
,o. Just an ordinary. everyday ulu.r.
;uch as one sees on the wall of almost
my olTic*". Perhaps you d never gl nice
tp at it unless you happened to bo
ate for luncheon.
It hangs in the counting room of one
>f the biggest banks In New York,
ind there's nothing unusual about it
xcept that it was put up the same
lay an Austrian princeling got himself
killed at Sarajevo?and started
he war.
It used to keep pretty good time.
After we got into the war ami got
:o going good, some one put a little !
ed sign across the face of it so that
svhenever you looked up to sec what
:ime it was you saw the little sign ;
itaring Mt you impertinently;
"TIME TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS." |
Tlck-tock?
That clock was ticking off the minutes
when the guns were booming
rlotig the Sonnne and while the
Crown Prince was battering vainly j
?t the gates of Verdun. It was tic-king
when the Lit.
1;s i t a n i a went
'Wft&rS^Z down ? w h e n
P/ir/C V Bernstorff went
'PaV \ / back ? when
'w ;'
MuffSaBcli K*ront. and when
'S " j there were two
A Sffjpjiji j million, with
more on the way.
months ago when
Bioner took out
iiis fountain pen
and signed his name on the dotted
lino?ticking at the rate of $553 a sec
and.
Tick toe k ?
$555.
Sixty seconds make a minute?sixty
'Minutes hi ike an hour $50,000,000 a
lay.
That's what the war was costing
America when the Armistice was
signed.
Quick! Someone! Stop the clock'
Well, some one did.
That day of our tlrst Pence Tele
ration when we all went crazy and
tore loose, some wag in the hank did
itop the clock. Took out the pendulum
and tied a hig piece of black
rope on the clock itself And every>ody
laughed and yelled their head
ff?because the war was over.
That was the end of it. The war
vas over?the clock was stopped and.
'vervthing.
Well almost everything.
Other clocks still went on ticking
t $555 a second! They're still tick
ng. Not at $555, to be sure?but it I
vill run far into millions before next
tine.
We still have a Job to finish. We
till have war-bills to pay And Amor
t ans always pay their bills
We still have an army at the bridge
leads of the Rhine, and we've got to
eep it there for a while if we're go
ng to get a real peace in place of an
rmistice.
And then there are the soldiers to
iring hack and the wounded to rare
or and the crippled to make over and
nhs to find?before ruir job is finish
d?before we can turn all our ener
;ies to making plows and automobiles
gain.
It's going to take money. And
,'c've got to raise it. That's part of
nr Job ?yours and mine and the pro
le's next door.
The hank with the clock can't do i'
-all the banks in the country can't <Tr>
t if we are going to go ahead after
rard making plows and automohil
ml opening up new mines and plant
ng more wheat fields.
We've got to have credit, if we an
(dug to get back on a prosperous
ueiness basis And we can't have
red it. if the hanks have all their
ioney tied up in Liberty Loans.
Whenever one thinks of the proserlty
and happiness we can have in
nil* *<*111111 , ii wr ninnv u^r i?i
he opportunities that lie just ahead,
e should think of that rloek in the
ank with its streamer of crepe and
is little red sign:
And of the millions of other clocks
hat were ticking off the minutes dur
tig th" war iiirt as that clock in the
.ink did and?well?
Tick-took?
Those (locks are still ticking
'hep another liberty loan com m:
Ti< k tock?
What time will it he hv vour clock
cxt month when the Victory Liberty
londs are offered?
THIS KIND OF SPIRIT WON $
THE WAR.
? ;
> The following letter has been
I received by the War Loan Or < >
ganizution at Uichiiioml. Va . :
I from Mr. A. W. Hall, manager v
> of the Sykesville (Md.) Herald. .
Wlio could ask more?
The Herald will go to the
II' T ... fle?.,inl..n?lon ? * ?1.
, va.ii i/ii.iii v?if,aui/..ui ii * iiii" ii ^
"" charge. Moreover, wo invito >
. you to uso its columns in imy *
[. way you soo nt for the Victory <?
J,-. Loan It has frooly given sor- .4
? vico an 1 space for a'l war a> ii\i
k ti?s rod will not stop now.
' Please accept tho fi n copy. <v
9
>&&&&&<%?&' t- "' *
State of Ohto, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney inn ken oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing huaineas In the City
of Toledo, County and Stute aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum ot
LINK HUNLHUOD IKJLLA 1(8 for each
and every case of Catarrh thai cannot he
cured hy the use of HALl/S CATAKKI1
MHPICINI;. FRANK J. CIIKNKV
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this fitli 'lav of December,
A. D. 188B. A. IV OLF.ASON,
(Real) Notary Public.
Wall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternully and acta through the ltlood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Semi
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, t&e.
Hull's Family Pills for constipation. I
: :
in ^ ' i ? i.y * - ' ? ~ ?
I The First
Bottle of
y^/MM :
Writes |
Sir. SI. Vnnlltiren, Knglneor, O.
It. & I. Itj*., 17 Highland St.,Grand
Itupidn, Slleh.
Personality
\W attri
larjr'ily to th
<?;ir customer
stitution.
It is alw
in any of the
the farm:
ruby, soutf
I. 11. BURC1I, R. M. NE
President V'.'i~
ftank el %.
The Oldest, Lar^e
Bank in ChesU
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings D< pt
See U;
R. E. Rivers, President.
M. J. Hough , Vice-President.
i
A little trirl was rather driven t<>
v-xaj^taTatintr, and would tell wild
.stories <>i her adventures. Wne day
after her walk in the park she ran
u lier mother, exclaiming: "Oh, ma- *
.ia, as nurse and 1 were walking in
he park a eivai hijr lion sprang out t>
,nd wouid have eaten sue up if nurse ( h
lad not puili 1 n.o aside!" < '
"Vou naughty child," said the nother,
"tit) to your room and a k
.our ttoed angi 1 to forgive you lor
.idling such a naughty story ahoul
he lion." V
Half an hour later hi r mother went \
ip and found her looking very penitent.
"Well," she said, "have you asked
.our j;ood antfol m forgive you?"
"Yes, mama," was the reply; "I
lid ask, and he said, 'ihui't mention!
t, .Miss Smythe; I've often mistaken]
hose !>mr yellow poodles for lions |
m vsrj i.
You havr not failed in lifV until
you aiv
[7_\ It's Fair
J^C*^Vitaithor
ru^f Vou
\y Stood by rne
LIFT Qtl v. ' |
Apply few drops i \:i 02,
touchy corns o:! : '
linjj-jrs
' 0
v
\ V
\ I
"n \u
Vi\ V I
If I
hurl a l?il ! Drop a httk j1
Froezone on an aching corn, ins ant
ly that corn stops hurting, then y >u
i t it ri; i t out. * ?\s, magic!
A tiny drop of Free/one costs hut
few cents at any drug store, hut
s sufficient to remove every hard
rn, soft corn, or corn between the
.< >s, and the calluses, without soreass
or irritation.
Freestone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. it is
I Aonderful.
PERUNAl
Entirely Free from
Catarrh of the Stomach
"Peruna has positively done for
me whnt ninny doctors failed to
do. I linvo been time and OKaln
compelled to tako to my bod for
days. The Jirst bottle of l'eruna
pvo relief and while 1 always
keep It in tlio house for emergencies,
I consider myself entirely
free from eiitnrrh of (lie stomneli,
the trouble from which I suffered
for so iomr before taking
;hls remedy."
I.hltild or Tablet I'orm
Sold Mvervwhere
Ask. Your llenlt r
oirr success in banking
e friendship <*:cistinjjt between
s and the pi r-'oiii ! of tin? in
avs a plvasaro for u. to sorve
various linos of banUiiu''.
270 C2L A T+JY
1 CAROLINA
WSOM M. 1.. KAi.MY,
President Cashier.
r " '' ::1
hedterfieid
,St aiui ml'O.l"'".';
;r? .eltl, S. C.
>sits. $1.0J Starts An A-coi.nt ^.
C. C. Douglass, Crtimrr.
D. L. Smith, Assist Carhi-r
DR. !.. H. t KOT I i,
Dental Sur<?e n
Chcyterftc-M, i- C
Oil'tce on .-.n . <1 :*< r i:> Rust
lui dintiAil
uho <! - re i > - will
Vase st't Die : ( !l ;S I
nvc discontinue- n... . .. Is . othel
nwns.
D R. R. L. M c M A N U S
Dentist
Ofiice over I':.i?'. l" ('lies, er. eld.
"ill vi>il I'n'M i inl > i .> 'In? -lay;
!l. f'nijrh:in ev< y \\* ?!*i?
Other days in Chesterfield.
Prices reasonable. AM \vm i jruar
ntood
J. APTMUR KNIQIIT
Attorney-a t -La w
Otrice in <'mr" house
Chesterfield, S. C
H A N N A & HUN I. ii Y
?Attorneys- 1.
K. Hanna, C. I. Ilunley,
Cheruw. Chesterfield
Offices:
'eojMes Rank 1 i 1 . Ch sterfield
Rank of Cheruw ( h? raw
y
ASHCRAFT'S
Condition Fev/Csrs
A hish-rlass 1 . cCv t t ; ,->es
,i.d nui'es in |> ???t . 1m ion and
n need of a tonic. I'.iukN soli*
nusclii and fat; mis< s tin. sy .
em, thflC'liy prodm u ; f sn n,?j:
;!os-y (.1 :.t of . 1 i
n H I ANFV
LUCKY MAN
\t :t church ennfer > i pcakcr
c trail a t'l'inle an'ii; ' < a n'-rsiic?
-ii ! eilnc it i" i. \;>i n thankfulness
that lie had ' ' i c??runted
hv cant .1 vah a *
After pion-orim- t'e :i f> w min
it 11 the hishop, v v ! i' chair,
interruptoil wit h 1 P" t i< n :
"Do I tltnlei'si mil t. .ii !( I) >bson
is 1 hnnl.ful ft"- hi > orn .< ?"
' Well, \vs v i the nnsv. or; "you
f -|l I'll it tl: t vay if ' 'I !i' ?? "
"W. 11. :iI' ( h !VP to . " . 'I tho
prolate. 'in sv.ciM and i noon lotion- "all
I have to say is that In- has much
to ho thankful for."
J