Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 30, 16 December 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLAPHBI AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 15 1919. ;

TH E RICHMOND PALLADIUM . . . AND. SUN-TSLBGRAM x,t Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Panfnm Building, North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the .Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa See ond Claaa Man Matter. '" 'a' l KB3HBKH OP THB ASSOCIATED PRICS9 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the eee for republication or ell news dlcpatcbes credited te it or not otherwise credited In this paper and alao the local newe published herein All rights of republication ol epe clal -dispatches herein are also reserved. ' ' L ; " ' American Red Cross The story of the American Red Cross in the World War wffl-be read with interest by millions of Americans, for it was one of the agencies of mercy that was, near and dear to the heart of every man and woman who did not see service, and was highly appreciated by the men overseas. It is eminently fitting and proper that the story should be written by one who helped guide its world Henry P. Davison is the author of "The American Red Cross in the Great War", which has just left the press. The New York Times devotes a lengthy review to the volume. Excerpts f "One of the most thrilling of all the stories of the many phases of America's participation in the great war is the story of the development and services of the Red Cross. It is a story of which nearly all Americans have a right to be proud barring always those who were so credulous and so basely minded that they believed and circulated the stories impugning its honesty and good faith that fuzzed about the country for many months. Those who were guilty of such baseness ought to be the first to read carefully this book, in order that they may realize how despicable was their offense and be inspired by an adequate sense of shame.

"What's in a Name?" Facts about your name Its history; Its meaning; whence It was derived; Its significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL (Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) AMY . Amy, signifying beloved. Is derived from the Latin amo, to love. There is an adjective amabills, meaning lovable, which gave rise to the feminine proper name Almable, much used In early times, probably through some complimentary allusion to the quality which Is an admirable If sometimes rare feminine possession. The first Almable known to history was the. Norman, heiress of Glouchester who so strongly protested against accepting even a King's son without a name. On English lips, her name became Amabel, which has been handed down practically unchanged in English families. France adopted the name, after placing the 6tamp of her language upon it, and long honored a Saint Amata or Aimee. She had many namesakes, so there can be little doubt that Norman families are responsible for pretty, simple Amy. England liked the name and adopt ed that spelling, but France has always clung to Aimee. About the end of the seventh century, the masculine counterpart was given a religious slgnifance by Saint Alme, or Amatus, a hermit of Valais, and later Bishop of Sion, who was persecuted by Merovingian kings. Amicia was evolved oy the Engnsn from Aimee and served as an affected I form of Amy, just as Edythe and Alys are used by the ultra-smart young ladies of today for Edith and Alice, j The most notable instance of the adop-1 tion of Amicia was the daughter of the Earl of Leicester, who brought her country to the fierce old persecutor, Simon de Montfort, and left It to tne war-like earl who ir' prisoned Henry III. Her sister carried Amicie into ! the Flemish family of De Royce where i it became Amice. Amy's lucky gem is the caimelian, which gives courage and confidence to its wearer and preserves her from , injury or accident. Singers are es-1 ' pccially fortunate in possessing a car-' nelian since it is said to have great notencv in nromoting strength and clarity of voice. Friday is Amy's lucky day and 6 Is her mystic num ber. Dinner Stories "So you've been in the army, eh?" asked the old gentleman kindly. "And tell me, did you do much shooting while you were over there?" "I won J80 the first day I landed In France," answered the gambler, proudly. "Personally, I don't believe grocers ever put sand ln their sugar" "They don't have to around here," "OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve sthose pains with that handy bottle of . 'Sloan's Liniment WHAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly penetrates without rubbing, to the assailed part and promptly relieves all manner of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skJn-stainlng. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. - ' . . , . For 3S years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled to producing results. '

"The Chairman of the War Council oP the American Red Cross, who helped to plan its many and varied activities upon a broad scale, to arouse the American people to an understanding of their obligations in the matter of Red Cross, work, and to carry out swiftly and efficiently the plans whose realization the people had made possible, has written the story of the work, of which he was so large a part, very well indeed. So vast and so important were its labors that it would need a volume many times the size of this to tell the story with detail, arid therefore Mr. Davison has selected representative phases, instances, experiences, generalized from a mass of reports, woven the whole into a running narrative that is full of color and life, that thrills with the energy and patriotism and purpose of those great-days, that will make any one who was a part of that mighty effort proud and thankful that he was privileged to be one of the 30,000,000 men, women and children who were the American Red Cross. s "Mr. Davison takes up first the development of the membership, the raising of adequate funds, and the planning of the work. Then he goes on to describe the different phases of that work, dividing it into two sectionsA that carried on at home and that done abroad for the populace and the soldiers of the war-worn nations with which we were associated. Of that done at home the scope, variety, and importance of the 'Home Service' will perhaps have in it most interest and surprise for those not already acquainted with what that service did. Of the development of the Red Cross, membership from less than half a million to a mighty army of 30,000,000 Mr. Davison says that 'the rallying of the comradeship is, indeed, one of the romances of democracy'."

answered old Mr. Putterby. "What with cars an' one thing an' another zippin' through Chiggersvllle from sunup to dark, all the groceryman's got to do is to leave the cover oft his sugar barrel an' let It accumulate." He was a morbid youth and a nervous lover. Often he had wished to tell the maiden how he longed to make her all his own. Again and again had his nerve railed him. But tonight there was a "do-or-dle" look in his eyes. They started for their usual walk, and rested a while upon his favorite seat a gravestone In the village church yard. A. happy inspiration seized him. "Maria! When you die how should yiu like to be buried here with my name on the stone over you?" Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten -.Yeara " Ago Today' General William Wade Dudlev, 63.' prominent local citizen, died ln Wash-. lng ton, following an Illness of several j weeks. , Local traveling men made known! their intentions of forming a Rich-; mond chapter to the Order of United j Commercial Travelers of America, j Harry J. Raush was quietly married ' to Miss Martha E. Davis, of this city, by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham. Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTOM A PRESCRIPTION. O Fool! Would'st thou be wise And though a pauper rich? O miserable son of Adam, Would'st thou happy be? Wherefore : In thine own soul Set up an altar (To some sweet daughter of Eve) And worship with your love Till thy heart burst, And its shrine crumble, Know then, that she be But woman And blame her not, Since now, thou art a man Tempered high perforce cold dry, Rich in memory, Wise in idolatry, Blessed, if twice or thrice and Ard perchance yet again A Fool -Beattie Jackson. A British milk expert tells how thousands of British soldiers in India were saved from death through milk pollution by the invention of a Chicago man. He made it impossible with a tTSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSf Ends Stubborn Cough in a Hurry Te real effectiveness, this eld boras-made remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared. Voull never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this . famous old home-made- remedy. Anyone who has couahed all day and all night, will sav that the immediate relief given- is almost like magic. It takes nut a moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2 'A ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can , ute , clarified molasses, honey, or corn f evrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either 1 way. the full pint saves about two- ' thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedv. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, : soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day's ute will usually break up an ordinarv throat or chest cold, and it is alto splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pirex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your - druggist for "iya ounces of Pinex" with - directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex

standard cap seal for the milk to be watered. The bibulous of Broadway might well bring the inventor to the White Way to prevent whisky being turned Into prune juice. The excess profits tax has developed the job of bookkeeping Into one of the real arts. The Germans are fussing at the brutality of the British, who insist that the loss incurred by the sinking of the fleet in Scapa Flow shall be made good. It is terrible to be put to such laughter when the weather chaps fresh lips every day. It used to be that a woman could wear almost anything and now she can wear almost nothing. When Lady As tor takes her seat in commons will the members remove those plug hats they have worn for centuries? Even the dollar hasn't half as much cents as it used to have. Norman Stuckey. ,

Center Farmers Want A vent, They Decide at Their Meeting Sentiment in favor of a county agricultural agent with limited authority was expressed by a majority of the members of the Center township farmers' federation, in session at Centerville Monday. The farmers also registered a protest against the proposed Increase of personal tax valuation. Porter Pike was named director of the township organization. Farmers of Webster township will hold a big meeting in Webster Wednesday night, when it is hoped that the membership goal of 100 will be reached. Ralph Test, Henry county agent, will speak on "Farmers' Organizations." Entertainment will be furnished. CHOIR ASKSV1-CENT RAISE RE ISLAND (off La RocheUe). France, Dec. 16. Choir boys of this little island struck a few days ago for an increase in pay of 1 cent per mass served. It meant an increase of 100 per cent. They obtained satisfaction. It's plsin to see tbst WO) McCee It honest ss s man can be. He slwsys tends or recommends That you use Golden Sun, you tee. HONEST coffee must be honest Ip bbnded.fcmestty roasted, honeslly cut and honestly psdeed. Such coffee ts sold by honest grocers. Peddlers doiit care vHxA tttay sdlVbur msrdiaiU do, P&lroxuze them. They deserve your patronage. The' ' XToolson Spice Co Tbladot Obio

THE GEO ROE MATTHEW AuaMS DAILY T A L K j INTERWOVEN NOBILITY .The finest aristocracy to the, world Is that which emanates from the family of deeds. K . A pedigree of mere words and accidental happenings HAS to be framed and attention called to it constantly or else no one would erer know it existed. - . There Is something very thrilling about a man or Woman who has a kind of interwoven nobUity about them. So that Just the minute you meet them, you feel something radiating from them that you do not get from every passer by. :'-.' When you find this kind of a person, royalty looks cheap beside It. I know, of so many who are all the time trying to do little things out of the way and unheard of In the houses of many folks but who get Infinite pleasure In doing them simply because their whole make up Is one of Interwoven nobility, and every time they make- someone else happy, they In turn get the glow. And the one who la square with the most Ignorant win be the same way with the most intelligent. The man who touches his heart to his work produces a power that at once enters his entire character. It becomes Interwoven with all the fine acts of his career. It Is this power that forms great personalities and brings out big men and women during dire emergencies. . Do the best of which you are capable all the time. In every way. Never miss the chance to do a good turn. - Every noble thing doneconies back!

Fairfield C. R. Dare and Fred Loper enter talned Sunday. James R. Johnston- - T M T

uu nuo, icgrui auu wuw, ex. KebeKahS of Pershing Will give the LU1CB VL m v;unsuan caureir cin D. Rose and family and H. H. Rose, work for the Milton lodge when sev-OTer 165 at 'kelr Christmas bataar ....Mrs. Arthur Kelley spent the week eral new members will be Initiated ! Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerend at Richmond.... Wl'Ham Stewart ..Owing to the concert at Cambridge! d Mr- Mr- Charlea Davit

tT. iv . 2? , ""L. imZ7j. B11?1? Vlf? a1?7 in Richmond.... John: nT?,iia8pu.i;?llased Property J11 ? l ! and JU mo7e iher? ln the SS? VhT Margtre5 left for Cincinnati last week, to spend AitoteVwlthT her daughters.... Alexander Cory. Jr.. of Brookvyie, visKft -gM5!a Pareno' Jame8 BHolwdfnt.Wlfe ler Sunday.... Frank, I8,PUrfhei : Prop1? i recently vacated by the Mehitry sis-; ,Jw - - M8Mlto? - erer - His son Herbert and family will move , there soon..... Mrs. Mabel Jinks and son Howard were shopping in Brook-! ville Friday.... Miss Bertha Carey entertained the Home Economics class at ner nome Wednesday. All members except one were present. Mrs. Llna Personett read the club paper, "How Christmas is Celebrated in Other Lands". Mrs. Mills gave a reading, "The Turkey's Soliloquy," by Dunbar. Mrs. Edith Klmbal and Mrs. Edith Ward gave Christmas readings. The "Nuts" Christmas tree contest was enetered into and Miss Blanch

Cromwell was the lucky winner. The ; Nothing that you can apply to allChristmas exchange was then held lng, itching, irritated skin can be more and each one present received a beau- welcome than Poslam. for its relief is tlful gift. The hostess served a , immediate. Angry surfaces are soothed SSJhVV-S? These quick indlca-

v jiic vioiicu ilia Dio i r?i t iuioD uuutki the home of H. O. Ward, Sunday. CURTAILS PAPER EXPORTS OTTAWA, Dec 16. An order in council has been passed giving power to R. H. Pringle, controller of new3 print, to prohibit the export of paper by any company which refuses to comply with his regulations. HIS TREATMENT IS REMARKABLE SAYS CAPL PATTY Ex-Passenger Agent for Northern Pacific Discusses Former Trouble Praises TanJac Highly. Nearly everybody In Knoxville, Tenn., especially railroad people, know Captain F. S. Patty, for twelve years district passenger agent for the Northern Pacific railroad, with local offices ln Chattanooga and general offices in St. Paul, Minn. On account of generally failing health. Captain Patty was forced to discontinue active work and for the past few years has been making his home in Knoxville, where he numbers his friends by his acquaintances. He is a kind, genial gentleman of the old school and is beloved by all who know him. The following interesting statement was made by him in person to the Tanlac representative. "I am 69 years old and always enjoyed very good health up to about six years ago, when I suffered a nervous breakdown and my health gradually failed me. My principal trouble was indigestion and catarrh but my whole system Bemed ta be out of shape. My condition finally got so bad I couldn't sleep at night and always after eating I would suffer so from indigestion and heartburn that I felt just like there was a coal of fire in my stomach. My hearing and vision were also affected. I consulted several doctors here ln Knoxville and other cities and they helped m out considerably and I finally got so I could go around : but somehow I just couldn't feel right .and could not sleep at night, wh'ch made me awfully nervous, and nothing I would eat seemed to agree, with me. "I began reading about this Tanlac when you first came here, but did not decide to try the medicine until I talked with a friend of mine who had actually used it. He said it was the best thing he had ever taken and that was sufficient proof for me. "I have just finished the first bottle and came here this morning, not only to buy the second bottle, but to tell ' you just what it has done for me. I j began enjoying my meals from the first few doses. My nervousness is ' gone and I can sleep like a child and i always wake up ln the morning ready , for breakfast and feeling refreshed. I am very fond of onions but was al- j most afraid to eat them, because they ! always disagreed with me so; I could j taste them for hours afterwards. 1 1 ate one for dinner the ottier day and It ' agreed with me perfectly and I felt no bad after effects whatsoever. I ! tell you, I am beginning to feel like a different man and am always going to keep this Tanlac on hand. It has done me more good than anything else In the' medicine line I have ever taken. I certainly do recommend It to my friends. It is really remarkable." : Tanlac is sold ln Richmond by Clem " Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; ln Pershing by Sourbeer ft Rodenberg; ln Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and In Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

. mm j are visiting their daughter, Mra. F. C. mtlton, Ma, McCormlck and family Ivan and Ths Muonie iniim hii .mh.i wwinlLoyd Parkins were home from Con-

MnndT nivht t.iw i.ht v. ! . " " ........ -v.j lq. uity Wednesday evening the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening. A full attendance is desired as there is special work for the evening Mr. n Mrs. Robert Beeson wd family Miss Cora Brown were Richmond visitors Saturday Henry Schlegll ,l8 Tery m with rheumatism:... Miss Mar!e 8nyder M1 Qussie Mnier! Miss Marie Harmer. Miss Alma Wag' nor m violet Murley attended the teacher's institute at Richmond Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Dalley lMMl " Wats Sunday Mr 2d in a"mm HOW SOOTHING POSLAM FEELS ON FIERY SKIN tions nf benefit aVtirln v, tv.ii, taking hnlH h.v7m.7. T il- S f . r ha, made may s"tter-' ers glad. And this directness this getting right at the trouble is a quality uutewonny in rosiam. Try for those pimples, that rash, itching eczema. scaip-scaie, any disordered condition. aoia everywhere. For free samnl ttJL h Bt" .eW York City' urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam soap, tne tonic soap for the skin, Adv. I'

What is the Value of this Drugstore to You? It is above all the persistent striving on our part to consistently serve you ln the best manner possible. Fresher merchandise, a continual replenishment of new, clean goods at every day bargain prices, which you will find lower than average Special Sale prices. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS

Parker Lucky Curve and Waterman FOUNTAIN PENS o D o Stationery 25 to $1.00 Sterno Stove s at .....$2.00, $2.50 60c Lavoris 47 Gem Safety Razors $1.00 60c Vick's Salve 48 35c Castoria 29 Auto Strop Safety Razors $5.00 o D o D MULLANE Taffies and Chocolates 35c, 70c, $1.40, $2.00 $1.25 Pinkham's Compound 95 25c Olive Tablets 21? Household Thermometers 35c? to $1.00 Gillette Safety Razors at ,..$5.00 $1.00 Wavenlock Hair Grower 79? 1 Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos FREE PHONE 712 MAIN

OBOI

waiter Higham, Miss 'Mary Caldwell, Harry Caldwell, John Kerlin, Miss ! Gussle Miller and Glenn Elwell. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Tina Moore were Richmond i visitors Saturday. . ... .Mr. and Mrs. 1 jf.mer Weaver and Mrs. Lafe Beeson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. I Theodore Crist Sunday. .... .The 600 j club will meet Wednesday afternoon ; with Mrs. Elmer Weaver. .. .The Gary club will meet Thursday afternoon t with Mrs. Malinda Barton. The 'Missionary society - of the Methodist ' church met Friday with Mrs. Rose Hoshour....Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bee- ; son came home from Martinsville Frii day. . Mr. Beeson la somewhat better

Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were recent guests -of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffin Mra. Julia Ball will go this week to Dayton to spend some time with her eon. John Severe... Mr. and Mrs. Treto and daughter have sold their farm In Louisiana and will I spend the winter with Mr. and Mra. Charles Basson. . . .Mrs. Clifford Bradten. Misses Beulah and Lorene Hess were at Richmond Saturday.... Elmer Hall was at Newcastle Monday on business Mr. Qausert and family have moved from Connersvtlle to Walter Templlns tenant house Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Fort Wayne nersville over the week-end...... The; , - . - . . . WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly regained her strength and flesh. "I had srrlppe. followed by pneumonia It lft me with a terrible soreness ln my chest, constant pain In my throat and so weak and nervous I could neither eat nor sleep. I had a chill every momlnr. "One day a young; man told me how Milks Emulsion had s;ot him out of bed and built him ud arter he had been rs duced to a skeleton and Riven up by the doctors. So I tried It. I have gained in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep better than I have for years. an doing: all my own work again and feel like a new person. "The beauty about Milks Emulsion Is that it doesn't wear out like most thing's, and It Is so pleasant to take. It Is a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had' Mrs. M. Washburn, El Centro, Cal. It coats nothing: to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything: else. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digest ive organs in shape to assimilate food Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved ln one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you with you. use It according: to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be p mptly refunded. i,"."" if" ? Tr,"il"cvV"' UCjIuuibiuu icrre nauie, auu. outu Iby druggists everywhere. Adv. OBQ

SUCCESSORS TO THE ROSS DRUG CO., 712 MAIN FRESH GOODS QUICK SERVICELOW PRICES

1 Pt. Violet Witch Hazel 35 50c DeWitts Kidney Pills 34 $1.25 Dreco $1.15 $1.00 Nuxated Iron. .89 Toilet Waters, all Popular Odors. $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 84t Pocket Books and Purses .35 to $2.00 65c Glover's Mange Remedy 59

(dak id) n us JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

APOLLO and Lovney Chocolates 75c to $4.00 75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 63? Razors . .$1.50 to $6.00 25c Swansdown Powder 21 35c Freezone 2S? 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 29? Durham Duplex Razors for .$1.00 50c Pond's Vanishing Cream 45? $1.00 Nujol 89? 50c Eatonic ...42? Ever Ready Razors $1.00 MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE

' v-- .:.v PHOriS 1217

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were at Richmond Saturday. V. .Iffaa "

Olive Bryant waa at Richmond oai w day and Sunday.,.. Mr. and Mrs. W 11am Hussey and children apent Bunf day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris. . Mist Naomi Sqnier was tha suaat of Mlaa Mildred Larson Friday nlmL LOSS OP 8HIP Ff ARID ST. JOHNS, N. Dee. leVTho British schooner St. Claire Therlault. recently reported to be ln a staking condition S00 miles off shore, with part of her crew sick and disabled, la believed to have gone down. A report that the ship had reached Yarmouth, N. S, proved to be erroneous. By an Investigation In western Pennsylvania Senator Kenyon found 60 per. cent of employes of some steel mills could not speak English. ABOUT TO GIVE UP HIS JOB WHEN HEHEARD OF DRECO. SVeSMBVSHSBBSSSBJSB Ftlcacie Brickmason Had a Tired, No Accocst FeeEng Every Mcnsia? tad Bad Taste ra His Llontlu Often , Had Bad Piny Spells. A Friends Recommended Draco and Now He is on the Job, FeeHag as Well as Ever Tm mighty glad a friend of mine ' told me about Dreco, for I was about to stop work and go home for I felt so bad." said Mr. George Stowe. who lives on South Ohio -Ave., Monde, Ind., Mr. Stowe is a brickmason by trade and also a contractor. "Every morning I'd get up feelm tired, stretchy, no account and with a nasty taste ln my mouth. Often at work I'd get so dizzy that Td have to sit down till it passed off. One day a friend of mine advised me to try Dreco. for lots of people around here were praising It so highly. He had taken it himself and it had done him a lot of good, so I got a bottle. "This Dreco went right straight to my liver and worked It off, which put a stop to those diny spells, headaches and foul taste ln my mouth. Every morning now I roll out feeling great, full of energy and fit for work. I feel better than I have ln months, so it is easy to see why I am recommending Dreco to others." Dreco acts on the bowels and relieves constipation; rouses a sluggish liver to full action; strengthens the kidneys; purines the blood; quiets the nerves: induces sound sleep and acts as a tonic to the vital organs, giving renewed energy and resistance. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, to meet the lnwl public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv. 15c "Skidoo" SOAP PASTE Knickerbocker Bath Sprays 30c Vick's Salve 24 $1.25 Imperial Granum for $1.00 Sachet Powder in small Bottles 50 $1.00 Aspirin Tablets 75 60c Syrup of Figs. . . .48 Lady Mary Chocolates In decorated tins 65c, $1.00, $1.25 25c Carter's Little Liver PUls .18? 40c Pompeian Night Cream .33? 30c Piso's Cough 26? 25c Laxa-Pirin Tablets 21? 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 23? fGennTThermoTBot-l ties and Lunch Kits STAMPS AT ALL. TIMES

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