Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1921 — Page 2

iT 1 | R e % - gy i R g i o, s ST e B g 5 B S T : : "', . 3 I»o_;*‘.’ ")N'. g :.,, ' 5 R g e o N \ | g e k. TR | L : | -i& : ; g 5 S ] ' %§= X | w 5 ' e | 3 2 ? o : T m 44 | SR & : ' | s = :ﬁ" ; s 3 ol e s S i B . g SRR b F l 2 ¢ e =3 3‘;_\ 2 B ok S & | . e o~ | | By = ShEERee v 3 | eY »i % i B s L fp | Lo e W | s e | Lo N S g | B {*ﬁé o R - ’ B B R o sy , : et e : ‘ R g i i 2 L | o e”‘ G s : : _:E:j: o <":"'§»:s:s:'Zf§: S $ ﬁ.‘(ﬁl o : e e AR R e i PR e ?,\ T T | > S s k"(ﬁ-‘\*?} SRR IR RN | b PR s T O R e R RGN ! \% R ,\3’02%-.,%.5\:\&. ESR '7"'&‘l-:%33-5 i : R T AR e & . E . R £e U AR SRR | S TR o R SRR ' o R STRRE IR ‘Q?‘ ‘{}g_‘} S | s oG - ‘)v?;%( B ﬁ‘\ o 8 aé&)‘e \:' ‘ g % CERERER PR Triee A-%:: ‘ AiS S s , B a3 b 4 b P '?’€~~':7:"'¥~3".;35:;;;‘:-‘;_ St S 5 A R N T, "_‘,;;_%};:;L RS TR ' 5 ‘ & o 3 %_Ej:if i ~'-”;js N .\f —s?3{}; 1 o R g e R 3 l X 0 SRR S PR R > S % 4 A ﬁkv& 3 A | ’ DR o = SSy | : SR ; ¥ v | A 1 G. W. Logan, Peabody, Kansas {

“Tanlac has completely restored my health and I feel finer than in years,” was the straightforward statement made recently by Mr. George W. Logan of Peabody, Kansas, one of \ the most prominent stock-dealers in ; the Middle West. “It has not only made a new man of me but I have actually gained . thirty-five pounds in weight and feel as well as I ever did in my life. lam ? telling all of my friends about Tanlac, but they can see for themselves what it has done in my case. > » “When I began taking Tanlac I was fn an awfully run-down condition. T was away off in weight, felt weak and nervous all of the time and couldn’t take any interest in my work or anyNOTHING YOU MIGHT NOTICE

Scottish Farmhand and Parisian Vis- . itor on a Par as Far as Meals . . Were Concerned. James B. Sweeney, the Knights of Columbus delegate who heroically - saved France’'s prettiest girl from ‘death at the Folies Bergere in Paris, : was discussing, at his Brooklyn home, ~ his trip abroad. ' s % restaurant prices in Paris,” __ he said, “are incredible. A simple dinet even then it is difficult to get ~ enough to eat. The portions—” Mr. Sweeney laughed. —*“the portions remind me of the Scottish farmhand’s porridge. “*‘Jock,” said this fellow’s employer, ‘there’s a fly in the pairritch.’ “*“That disnae matter,” replied Jock gloomily ; it'll no droon.” “The farmer glared at him. “‘What do ye mean? he said. angrily. ‘That’'s as much as sayin’ ye haven’'t encugh mulk. “‘Oh, sald Jock, still more gloomfly, ‘there’s mair than enough for a’ the pairritch I have.”” v Pays to Be Prudent. A certain motion picture produccr declares that one of the funniest incidents in his experience happened during the productior of a recent picture. The night watchman at the studio fn Culver City, advertised in all local newspapers to trade his big pup for * any kind of a small dog. “What's the matter with that bull?” asked Lloyd Hamilton. “I tell you,” said the watchman, “My dog—Mhe fights all the time. Some day he lick Mr. Lehrman’s dog and then I get fired.” A Poor Match. “Who gave her away at her wedding?”’ “Nobody. She simply threw herself away.”

- thing else. My main trouble was In-! | digestion. Nothing seemed to agree | | with me. At times I would have dizzy | spells and at other times my hack; > | would ache so bad that I could hardly | | zet up and down in my chair. This | is just the condition I was in when | | I started to take this medicine. It | took just six boftles to make a wellE | man of me. I now have a fine appe- | | tité, everything tastes good and my | | digestion is perfect. | : “My wife was also troubled with ! | indigestion at times and it rolie\'edz her the same way. You may pub-! | lish my statement wherever vou like ! ‘| and if anyone doubts it, just tell them ' || to see me.” - ] : Tanlac is sold by leading druggists | | everywhere, f "HARD TO EXPLAIN POISONING |

.| Scientists Unable to Tell Why Bites of ' Some Animals Are Fatal and j Others Innocuous. ; Scientists in Great Britain have! | been greatly interested in the recentl | case of a monkey bite resulting, in the | death of the king of Greece, says a | London dispatch. The result is that a study is being made of the. effects of | bites from various animalmmnch | as the monkey is what is ns A | "clean feeder,” it seems extraordlnm' | that the bite of such an animal shouid produce the fatal poisoning of a human being. | It does not, however, appear that | the malignancy of an animal's bitei {can be measured by what it feedsi upon. A dog is a carnivorous crea- | ture, yet its bite seldom produces seri- | ous results, while on the other hand | the bite of a horse or a donkey fre?quently results in poisoning, Only a! | few weeks ago a woman died from | !being bitten by a donkey, while a man | !lost a hand through being nipped on | ithe thumb by a horse ! ! Great Expectations. l | Louise—Clara has absurd ideas of | | life. | ! Julia—Does she expect her flowers | to ook like those in seed catalogues? | ‘ Louise—No, but she has married al | professional humorist and she expects | him to be funny around the house.— | Judge. His Conclusion, ‘» | %S 0 she refused yvou,” | | “That's the impression I received.” | | *“Didn’t she actually say no?” ‘ “No, she didn't. All she said was, | ‘Ha-ha-ha!"” : | Cupid has enslaved thousands, but | ' refuses to be enslaved himself, e | ! Trouble is something that generally | | visits us without warning. ’

F : GEN, DAWES HITS | l : | | _ | Chicago Banker Is Witness Be- & } fore House War Probe | | Committee. | ‘ | WILL NOT GO INTO CABINET ROREEn | Swearing Like a Trooper, He Tells; How Pershing’s Co-ordinating the | | Armies and Supplies Saved the ' Day Against Germany. E Washington, Feb. 4.—Charles G. i Dawes, Chicagzo banker, declared here | that he was “not going into public of- | fice.” | His statement was taken as an an- ! nouncement that he will not enter the | cabinet of President-elect Harding. He ‘ has been the most prominently m('u-i tioned man for secretary of the treas- | ury, or for governor of the federal re- : serve board in case he did not gq into | the cabinet. ¢ | General Dawes, who was a briga- | dier general during the war in the bu- ! reau of supply procurement, created | a sensation by his testimony before | a committee of the house that is inves- | tigating the conduct of the war. | Mr. Dawes was oppressed with no awe of the congressional office. On the con- | trary, his inquisitors experienced a new sensntion when addressed by their surnames with no handle thereto, | Relating his own observations and experiences in France, General Dawes | punctured a lot of campaign arguments. Stories of misrepresentation | were “damnabie,” he declared. He struck back at erities, who, -he said, [ had attempted to belittle the achieve- | ment of the American army in France, Called as a witness before the house | war investigating committee, General Dawes strode up and down the floor. Swearing like a trooper, with- | out' apology, he told how General Pershing’s plan for eo-ordinating the armies and supplies saved the day against Germany. His recital of achievements was dramatic at times. i Declaring the army was clean in all . of its purchases and business methods, General Dawes said there was some comfort, even at this late day, in finding now a desire to set down an honorable record of its work. “Every precaution was made to prevent payvment of extoritionate prices | for supplies in France,” he snid. “Every purchaser had to have my O. A and that of the French government. Os course, there were thieves hanging ; around—adventurers who follow every | ealamity—some of them Americuns,! who wanted to reap a profit out ofi every deed of a soldier. ' “There were grafters who went to Frenchmen with the supplies we needed and said they could demand and | i<e e N e goodcm we had to take, lmo‘wln‘g? there would be an assumption in some | quarters that because we took them | we were bribed., It was damnable,” he ‘ declared. > “Then there was the protest from | this country=—from shoe manufactur- | ers for instance—because we hought shoes in England instead of the United States. If we had noti, the soldiers would have been barerooted.” General Dawes declared the liquidation of American property in France was “the best in the history of the world.” “The British tried to drive too hard a bargain and their property is rotting,” he said. *“We settled everything on the spot, realizing about $850,000,000, and cleaned the record. Yet congress today still has pendiug before it a lot of claims from Revolautionary days.” General Dawes denied that there had been any willful destraction of property. “If any of our property was destroyved,” he said, “the chances are ten to one that it wasn't worth having. Captured ammunition was a liability. We had to Infl‘j\'-tiw stuff, and to save expense we gave it to the Belgians.” General Dawes declared that in all his business experience he had never seen any set of men more devoted to duty or more money honest than those | recruited in war time for the service | which he commanded as a brigadier | general, . He said the system of separate branches of service demanding everything. hang expense, which prevailed previous to econsolidation of supply branches, would have brought ruin. “You have got the same system in effect here in this government,” he continued, “and unless the incoming President puts the fear of God in the hearts of his cabinet, unless he puts an ax on the wall of the cabinet room to stop this independent fighting for individual appropriations, the government will never get anywhere,” Navy Bill Reported. Washington, Feh., 4.—Nearly half a hillion dollars will be required to complete, the great naval building program embarked upon in 1916, the house appropriations commiftee estimated in reporting the hill, Newberry’s Lead Is 4,334, Washineton, Feb., 4—The recount of ballots in the Michigan senatorial election of 1918, finished by the senate elections committee, left Senator Newverry (Rep.) with a plurality of 1334 over Henry Ford. Twenty Ambush Four Policemen. ‘ Skibbereen, Ireland, Feb. 4-—Four | policemen were ambushed at night at | Drimoleague, County Cork, by a party | of 20 men. One of the officers was | killed and one seriously wounded. The others escaped. Liquor Lid Is Sealed. Washington, Feb, 1 —Withdrawal of liquor from warehouses in every stafe in the Union and in Porto Rico and Hawaii {s prohibited under orders issued here by the federal ]']“'}ii‘!"”I("l: headauarters,

5 For Nous: Women] Springfiq]]l. —“For run-down nervous w{ I know of nothing ¢ that will equal Dr. | | Pierce’s Favorite f rescription. have taken it > when in a weak, { mervous condition ~ 4 l_ . and always found - it to be very benei Bcial. I would never hesitate to N\ recommend Dr. d N\ Pierce’s Favorite @9 Prescription to all women who are ailing and jyys.”-—-MRS. MABEL POWELL, . 15th St. Sold by ruggists in liquid or tablets (ngohol or narcotic). Send 10 ceto Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotcßuffalo, N. Y., for a trial packagd write for free con fidential me advice. Set e (SR R A IR AR B L B Frozen fancywye, dressed Herving, b« per pound. sziih order or sead so complete list b buying elsewhere. CONSUMERS ED.. Green Bay, Wis. GLASS CLOTH-raunsparent, YWaterprool Fabric; eflicientilass for hotbeds Catalog Free Turrjos., Eor 4, Bladen, Nob Sheant Well. The orchesty the grillroom was playing class music during the lunch hour. roman was listening with what shebably regarded us the proper atle to assume when good musie is pd. After each number she applay and murmured to her companior do so adore good music ! Shekoned to a \\‘;;:?('!'1 and asked hinmthe crchestra ;»I:'.,\”l‘ any mausie h.Viuvsl. She was in-| formed that fid. | “Will you p» tell them to play the sextette t ‘Russia’ for me?” SWAMP-lOT FOR ——— There is only *medicine that really stands out pre-elnt as a medicine for curable ailments he kidnéys, liver and b}m‘l(lt‘l'. . .3 Dr. Kilmer's mp-Root stands the highest for the m that it has proven to be just the rer needed in thousands upon thousands® distressing cases. Swamp-Root ma! friends quickly because its mild ananediate effect is soon realized in mostes. It is a gentle, healing vegetable apound. Start treatmeny once. Sold at all drug stores in bc; of two sizes, medi-

umand e % - 0000900 However, if yoish first to test this great preparatior}d ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., }pm:nn, N. . bra sample bottle. V' writing be sure and mention this pa¥®Ciy, _.—_.b).._.___ Corice shickens. An Atlanta fageecd an old darky what breed offg.__ she cousidered the best, e “All kinds merits,” replied Caesar, after nt's consideration. “De w is de easiest to find, but de mes is de easiest fo—idcat " i,‘”em.“-—-—ﬂarper'l Magazine. A Garfield Tea, takeregularly, will cor rect both liver and kiey disorders.—Adv. Swat the E; Figures. Knicker—*"A sepist calculates the earth will last ari ion years.” Congressman—*="Well,Jd cut the esti-| mate.” If it is a ‘“raitreat” it shows a limited deseriptivvocabulary. W it’'s tasted To se: in the delicios Burley tobacc flavor. CIGAIETTE % &&/ e S P a.w‘:«v-.~.-f~:’.m‘-§t::e i R oo T 8 o 1T "‘"5; St s B A i LB ey RGN 5 - . G e ) Y Gsd) Youcan't NG o CEBPA, fecl ogood NGHE =k 4N but vhat W 2 5 \ W\ b | will make you K e fcel better, Get a—— p AT TN 25¢. */g:(gifx’c’zlpﬁ‘- i Box. 4 / Somesy> V 0 s PP )1l () ‘ / s oy, UL b B ) /7X . A \ )| ; VP4 & ’__’;s,u aa 2 (18 A N 6 e ¥f i i R S MED LE Wy AR /4 R W ST L G UNE C 0 T A YAk R R

e iotel 5o Grace Hote ¢ ;1:“}::2"’ s (LT CA G() meeee o R M4d Jackson Fivd. and Clark St. -;;f"-:;;}z;g‘» FLIH Rooms witl detached bath $1.60 (::-f_{,—:,,w W 9 s and S2OO pr day; with private Bl ook MRS 1, th §2.00 ma §2.60. Opposite Fost =% ."ET",‘"VB‘- KOS O ffce — Near ill Theatres and Btores, nie B 5 3 Spgid Stock yardsecars direct to door. o) TAAGER] . A cipan,dc;imlioatahl(;', np\wly L “ decorate Lrel. safe ace dulicsin « s f.yr‘your wie, mother or s‘(‘s(er. take a hot cupful of - Bulgarian Blood Tea Increase the blood circulition, flush the kidneys, stimulate the liver, ward off flu, grippe and pneumonia. S¢ld by druggists and grocers everywhere. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 6--1921.

) | IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL | ‘ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D, l'eacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 5 (©, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) e eet eet e e e e e e, R R et o e A e LESSONS ON CITIZENSHIP. (May Be Used With Temperance Applications). | LESSON TEXT-—Matt. 22:15-22. GOLDEN TEXT-—lhou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.—Matt. 22: 37-39. REFERENCE MATERIAL Matt. 23: 1-39; Mark 12:13-17, 28-37; Luke 20:20-26, 41-44: Rom. 13:1-14;: Phil. 3:17-21, PRIMARY TOPIC—The L.and We Love. JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Country. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Getting Ready for Citizenship. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Christian Standard, of Citizenship. I. The Tribute Money (vv. 15-22). The Pharisees and Herodians purposed to entrap Jesus and bring Him into conflict with the Roman government, so they came to Him with the subtle question, *“ls it lawful to give tribute to Caesar or not?’ At this time the Jews were galling under the voke of the Roman government. Some even denied the right to pay tribute to the government. To have answered this question by “yes™ or “no” would have involved difliculties. To have answered “yves” would have conveyed the impression of endorsement of all that the Roman government did. To have answered *“no” would have at once brought Him into confliet with the government. It is not an easy matter for a Christian alwavs to determine his richt relation to eivil government. Many a minister has made a failure | of his work because he tried to solve the problem. Christ's reply to this question, properiy understood and applied, is the final word on the subfJect. Until the civil authorities demand of us that which is a violation of God’s law, we are bound to render | unto them obedience. “Render unto | Caesar the things that are Caesar’s” | means the highest obligation, Since | enjoying His protection and care it Is | our duty to owe all allegiance to Him, ' | to yield our lives to Him in serviee, | | worship and praise. Every one who . | enjoys the benefits of civil government

is obliged to pay the taxes which | are necessary for the support of that government, and every one who receives God's favor is placed under a like ohligation unto Him, 11. The Great Commandment in the Law (vv. 34-90). For the third time in one day the Lord is tried by hard questions. While these questioners were actuated by - wrong motives, wg may be forever glad that they put these guestions to Him ‘because of the invaluable truth which AN TS ST TORCD. g o ges 1. The first commandment (vv.34ﬂ). “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, withgall thy soul, and with all thy mind.” This means that supyerse and undivided love to God is the first and great commandment. This at once shows that man's supreme obligation is to God. It is wrong to evaluate man’s character on the basis of his morality as expressed in his relation to his fellow | man. Real righteousness is doing the right thing with God. The greatest immorality of which a man can be guilty is his failure to respond to the demands of God. The one who does not supremely and with undivided affection love God is the greatest sinner. The one outstanding condemning sin is unbelief in God and refusal to love and obey him. 2 The second commandment (vv. 39-10). The second commandment is like unto the first in that it centers in love. It is not said that it is equal unto the first: that would not be true. A man may love himself, but not supremely. One's love for his neighbor may be either too much or too little. The measure set is love for self. We should love God better than ourselves. He is worthy of all our affections and demands all. Love is not mere emotion, but a supreme desire for the welfare of another and a willingness to do everyvthing possible to secure that end. The command to love our neighbor i< involved in the command to love God. To pretend to love God is folly if we do not love our neighbor. No one does really love his neighbor who dees not love God. To attempt to establish a brotherhood among men without the recognition of the Fatherhood of God is utter nonsense. Men become children of God hy faith in ™ I Jesux Chrust. It is true that in the sense of heing God's creatures all men are God’s children, but in the New Testament sense men are only God's | children as they are in Chrisi. Beware ‘ of ‘the man who- is constantly erying for the hrotherhood of man and is at the same time rejecting Jesus Christ. The only real way to bring in the brotherhood of man ig to preach Jesus Christ unto the race and secure their acceptance of Him. We thus become brothers in the real sense of the term, when we have God as our Father, All obligations resting upon man are embraced in these twg commandments. Those who conform their lives to them are (Giod's children and are the very best citizens. - Hand in Hand.

Gladness and zood will go hand in hand. Luther saide “My soul is too glad to be at heart the enemy of any man.” This gladness and good-will was the constant quality of the Master's life. There was about Him an undiscourageable friendliness which no one’s hostility could spoil. L e Deserves Reverence. High office among men, when legitimately attained, deserves reverence. High oftice always and everywhere is a shadow of the majesty of God. The commandment tohonor an earthly parent includes in its spirit the duty of l honoring all who have upon them this certificate of greatness.—H. P’. Liddon.

B! . . i 8 5 y N Others May Not B i Soms Arg Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund a Trial First o Chicago,lll.—“‘T was in : HHH‘ : } \ bedwithafemale trouble and g’“'}},, 59835 R:% ‘ inflammation and had four Gl ace v Y t doctors butnone of them did . & 885 Rl} me any'good. Theyall said I ‘{ I e 7 Tadea i would have to have an operl‘ a xl}b RS ation. A druggist’'s wife told i ‘," kgr“;;i,::-_:' o s mé to take Lydia E. Pinkjyt : f;f e S ERELRE ham’s Vegetable Compound fitieaed ‘ 1 SR TR 3 and I took 22 bottles, never $4333 } gpm : bos. 55 }i 3! missing a dose and at theend 3 %: ‘t | ,iri of that time I was perfectly 3830 cBgi g % ~i—*_3§s : ‘i‘&; well. I have never had occa--145802 ‘; gRRgk.. e RECE 1 sion to take it again as I ih 834 353! s&"' "3geßEl3t2poeßns have been so well. I have a v fidcagaseset AR six room flat and do all my T : x‘ 58 work. My two sisters are s RE3E% : 111 taking the Compound upon jiigoacser - my recommendation and you §agast ¥ may publish my letter Itis 3883 g £ the gospel truth and I will g ; write to any one who wants 1 2 a personal letter.””—Mrs. E. ¢ : H. HAaYDOCK, 6324 St. Law- : rence Ave., Chicago, liL A Vermont woman adds her testimony to 55 - the long line of those fortunate women who ) / have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,after it had been decided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt.—*‘l suffered with female trouble, and had a number of doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation. 1 was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. My sister-in-law induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a smalil child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to a number of my friends and you may publish my testimonial.”’—Mrs. H.R. SHARON, Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt. In hospitels are many women whoare there for surgical operations, and there is nothing a woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the long weary menths of recovery and restoration tostrengthif it is successful. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commener ailments of women are not the surgical ones ; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Infact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information.

Kill That Cold With FOR %ﬁi@ AND Colds, Coughs OM\ La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Brezks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves : Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. i M s h l ch.ld 8. kl and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, bave M headaches, stomach or bowel trouble. // -\~ L.y MOTHER CRAY’S ¥ ; WDERS AP SWEET POWD SRS N ' t\‘\\‘ TRADE MARK Used by Mothers for over 30 years | Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break | k . 2 . | up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels 1 and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. | 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends I = children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices: ‘ ] think MOTHER GRAY'SSWEETPOW. | “We have used MOTHERGRAY'SSWEET { DERS FOR CHILDREN are graud. ‘rhey | POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at differeng | were recommended to my sister by a doctor. | times for past nine years, and always f und ! lam giving them to my little three year ¢ld | them a perfect children’s medicine and very i girl who was very puny,and sheis pickingup | satisfuctory in every case. e | wonderfully.” | | Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. i Do Net Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. . . iR e B e- - };“ caretut ; lar's Lt HeXA DesLYy Nome e f"_\"- must get aw '_l'; ::_', Artj‘(j { thing to being good of listening to their own talk. l Brothers cannot ses h tl - S oof skin games hat's the {l'Uln:Lllti(' in each othe: d matter with the beauty doctorg £ | L { #5 % 3 3 | “ 1= £ 4’ R | AN = { AV {_\@ ',_l, (:‘,"_f—-'\ » —J 4 2N i " |k t " - L\ | N | %) | 25 { .‘ ﬂ e ""4 2> % %ﬂ, ! ’M". J- ~ ¥ ¥ ) 3 B -by t;‘, é ‘ t =3 h?' : "‘\-',;t. y *:j E i1 K 3 ] T e Sty vror’? 'x You must say bayel Al 1 Inl Q - -an the 1 sa SsßNßaviar’ nn ¢t hiate Warning! Unless you see the name “bayér: on y enm———— ‘ = A el obe ¢ . 3 "»,, you are not getting genuin \Splrin prescii 1. Y .t i o : AT ~d nraoved safe b m Is. ; Shvsicians for 21 years ana PIOvES sas W . Accept only an " unore ken package M‘ er sl t . s ') 1 L S L . % st itenrtinne for lacihe, e AiNin. " wiich contams Propes GuEEiee 1 . £ Pain, Toothache, Neuraigia, Rneumausmn, IN N 'f Harndy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cent ’,A 7. — cid l\ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacilester of Salicylicack