davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
NEWS ~,
COUNTY
Szsss-75sy
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL TOWN

PANACA, Nov, Feb 9-Miss Car
tla A Thompson eame down from Pr
loehe hast week To visit with her
sister. Mrs, Mundy.
Mrs. VII II. Morris left saturday
o 20 to Minersville, Utah. to visit
ler father who Is reported TO be
serimsl3 i'll,
Albert Demue has been in town
turing the present week.
Thu Misses Geissler and Krause
,Sat To Cahtate last saturday,
Miss Laura Higgins, who has been
SICK. has returned 70 school,
The following program was given
the Hish school Friday evening,
Anuaty Slst;
Song, "America." by society.
Reading. MILFORD Heaps,
Current Evenss, James Wadsworth,
Instrumental selection, Miss GELS,
Ter, \
Society Papers. The Editors,
Talk TO society. Mrs, Cook,
Song. oae, Two, Three -Four
The High school will give a dance
m Feb, ltth. at which candy. coffee,
Md doughnuts, lemonade and sher-
ert viii hS s0la the proceeds from
| Which viii be used TO purchase set
| ENCYCLOPEDIAS and other nect ssafy
ainss for the school,
Mrs Msehard. and her daughter
SN,aa, weGt 20 CadeNte Monday.
The students of thhss normal de.
Tbs students OF the normal de
srtmtat have begun 20 practice the
art OF teaching, Each one teaches
class in the grammar school for !
| hort time,
ClareneS MathewsVern Wadswoytl
Toe Ronnow, lr,, Hose Edwards. Bsr
,eele and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gen
" left Thursday TO attend NRodeo'
LAT Los Angeles,
Mrs John Grove returned iron
CalnCte "Wednesday,
Geo Hicks. Raymond Ice and Jno
holhagshsad have returned 70 Bris
tas With their teams
Tae seventh and eighth grade gran
mar Ssehaol pupils have bo0ght
a New basket hall
Amy nevstn returned ON TleSds,
tgroM a visit . her home in Res
valley,
Mrs, VIII Ls~s entertained small
number q friends AT dinner o.
WstAeSSsaS eysnigg. They all ENJOY
81 thhessss Ives taoroaghh.
Nh a~a Mrs, Whitney OF StGeorgs
1Ne NssSua9 h.sr pareGtS, Mr,and Mrs
s.sSe SNnslsS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
GORGAS PLANS PEST WAR.
Back From Guavaquil With Scheme
For Cleaning Pert.

Washington Colonel William {. Cor
gas, head of the sanitary work in the
ranan,a eaaal Eone. has presented rec
orameudatieAs for the sanitation of
GuayaQpil. Ecuador, known fer many
years as the "peSthol Of the racitic.S
to Secretary knox, Coloael Goggas
said.
Il found conditions AZ GuayaGuil SIM
har 10 those which we met NJ Havana
when we went there some years a.o
To- rid il OF feveC and Infection. Thee
seems 10 be no reaSoH why GuoyaQpE
caHHot he made as safe 4 harbor from
a health point of view as any other
The people there realize the importance
Of cleaning Up ii they want 10 enjoy
the heuetits To be derived from ths
commerce Of the canal.
's.rbe city has a partial water supply
and the tirSt thiaS il needs is Il Pipe
liae giving a fresh, pure water supply,
| found in the hospitals seventy eases
Of plague. and this would disappear
with the yellow fever if better Sanita
ton We're SeSursl.
'NG0ayaq9A." added Celoael GoTgaS.
lis in strategic position, being the
only port ia EcUador 10 get i large
trade from the surrounding ealana
country, Which i thickiy populated
ana rich IN rySo0rCcS that wil WaSe
COMMERCE"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
500 Reward, 500

Tho rNaacrs of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all lis stages, and that Is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
,ositiyo cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a CONSTITUTIONAL
disease, reluilcs q constitutional treat
ment Mats Catarrh Cure Is takea IN,
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and me>0us surfaces OF the system, there
~ destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strenSth oy
kuilsing up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work, The prcprietors
nave 50 much faith in its curative POW.
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Y tntS 10 cure SSHo
FOR list of testimonials. 49,
Address Y, !, C1iENtsN 3 CO, Toledo, ONO
S.,la iSy all lN-ogsiSts, TSe,
Take Aalls sSssnaily rtlls fer constipation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
MRS POWERS ENTERrAlNS
TIE GIRLS clus

The Girls club Was entertained by
Mrs, loe Powers saturday evenins,
Fehruary LIST, Promptly at s O'Clock
a Jolly bunch Of girls arrived, the
evenings eatertammeat consisted Of
various games and contests, Ihe
hostess served most delicious Mneh'
con at .asSo One charming fea'ase
ar the luncheon was tat the hostess
carried out the sirls' color scheme Of
grsen, and white, in her menu
An departed at 10 o'clock eaeSrsas
Mrs Powers 4 charming hostess,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
Birthday Party

Master Alex Orr entertained a
number Of his little friends MondaS
afternoon from to oelSck, IN
honor Of his eleventh birthday,
Those present weres Thema anu
Margaret Neseit,, MSarsRe GlSrN,
Alelme Christian. Frances Lloyd Nj
Wilma priet, Frank LLOYD, HAY,
warl Price and Hubert Nleia,
Rompiag games were played uAtn
Refreshments We're SERVED at $3.50 \,
II :, after which the happy little crowd
departed departed wishing Alex matN
more birthdays,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
NO Tsll.-s0 CASH.
Atlantis City Mil Net Pay Mere Than
oaee Fer CreaSsea Animals.

Atlantic CITY. \. J, HeVeaster Nav
or Riddle declares this gisy viii pay
only oGsce fe- tbs, killing II :. y}y aSs5S
which tssl tAelr way 10 To-, p 1sa} S.:S
not. Us hege efoyes several s5,s,gs to l,ssx
the pSAc&s;s of ~SgsfterS In ths f.
tare. the nl3yos saaesusceS, escb s}a- t.
he eSealatea viii have ltS tail ys,e es
arst. This viii he handed over 10 tht
secretars, whea issyReat will ie Hsssl..
TIE laWnssSesgeg has suggested tAa.
as the tail ~elio,n wags ths-~G,S aAl
is not thesefore Indispensable to tbs
caniRe's existence the city Rlay hecoseS
one Of iai,ss>s dcSS,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
SOCIALIST WAS ALONE

CARSON CITY. reA. She ssaas .
Asl ameaaiRg the act providing for
the disposition CT the pon tax deyel
aRed a fight Tuesday. whea senator
Scaalaa. a seSfshst member spoke
asainst it. Ii was finaliy passed
vita his vote the only negative oax>
Sc2Rhoa spoke Agaiast te amead-
meat On the ground that he was op-
posed 70 legislation that woad
strengthen the hw TIE kaw. nc de.
elarea VAS directed ssainst laAor sns
the peor nasa ami he asserted h'
wcuAi intrpdGce a bill in the Rea,
future eaniny for its repeal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
Bread For Sale

MIR and Mrs. Paul ktmhal who
have been stopping at the MI we"
hotel for the past month, have moNeN
into Mrs, WJnand's property. ON
Cedar street
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08

Little Walter Christian is very III
with pneumonia,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-08
rir,. = $. Mint.

Especially when there is excite
nseat rife in q community sheld yoar
toagceA TIE tflae is ripe for scan
dal. every one talks. equally every
one repeats. and the simplest remark
Is distorted ont Of all semalaace Ct
truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01

hears4l under the direction of Prof.
Cornell.
Mr. Lyle and his family 60 away
this week for their vacation They
will spend the time at Youngstown.
N. Y. where Mr.. Lyle was pastor
before coming to Maryville. Youngs-
town is on the banks of Niagara
River where it flows into Lake
Ontario and is under the shadow Of
the historic old Fort Niagara. The
regular services of the church will
be held without Interruption during
the vacation. Several of the former
Maryville boys who are now preach
ers will supply the pulpit. Rev
Joe Broadly will preach on Sunday.
August 10. both morning and night.
Our congregation will participate in
the Open Air Meetings which will
be held every Sunday night at the
Band Stand during the remainder
of the summer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
"THE MARYVILLE OF TOMORROW"

There time VIXEN those who desired good posi-
ton with business manufacturing establishment had to leave
Maryvile and look elsewhere.
THE Maryvle of Tomorrow going need and
of bill clerks bookkeepe and senographe The youth who
himself for this work will longer have leave home
lucrative position. Unless of our people
prepare themselves the opportunities Maryve of Tomor
row. Offers youths of other sections will be imported and fill these
excellent positions
Again. the Maryve Tomorrow going do business diff
ferenv heretofore The individual who does have
knowledge modern business principles matters not whether he
be farmer business professional going fail to
from the we'll give back to it, what he might.
SINCE THERE WILL BE MORE OFFERED THERE WILL
BE MORE REQUIRED. There time in Mayvile when only
single entry books kept Such thing Trial Balance
Financial Statement unknown Those who would prepare
themselves for the excellent positions that great incoming ia
duses going and of young and
women the line of least resistance their prepa
sense rather the that used be common
ought should undertake complete ous
few months unless he has good English education
There least three essential prerequisites that should pos
before attempting the business course; namely Honesty
Energy, and English.
world has become disgusted
help average business college out especially
consideration that the only requirements
those these schools is that they able
to read.
THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF THE POLYTECHNIC
SCHOOL gives student thorough training those
that When student enrols
Department this school, his tuition paid any
nae time until he the work in that department.
matters not whether him six months years.
The next school begins Tuesday Sept 9th Illustrated
bulletin furnished any interested.
CHARLES w. HENRY NJ. A. Principal
Maryvlle, Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
INJURED BY
A LARGE LOG
Elmer Yearout Taken to
Knoxville Hospital

Elmer Yearout was brought to
the Knoxville General hospital
Thursday evening from Chilhowee.
seriously injured about the head
and face as result of the fall OF a
large log Mr.. Yearouti is a teamster
in the employ of ]. L. Lambert,
who is engaged at Chilhowee in
getting out lumber for the saw mill
of the Aluminium Company Of
America. Thursday morning
large log started to roll off the log
wagon onto Mr.. Yearout's horses
that were standing by, and in at
tempting to save chem Mr.. Yearout
was seriously crushed about the
head.
DIR. ]. A, McCulloch, of Mary
vile. was called and brought Mr..
Yearout to Knoxville. DIR. McCul-
loch and attendants at the hospital
state that Mr.. Yearout's chances for
recovery are 60 ID. Sentinel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Open Air Meeting
On Sunday Night

Next Sunday night, Aug. 3 there
will be an Open Air Meeting for
everybody at the Band Stand. The
Brass Band has been engaged tc
play and will furnish sacred music.
Brother Stapleton will lead the sing
ing. using old familiar gospel songs.
The people of the town and country
are invited to come to these services.
The Open Air Meetings will be con-
tinued through the month Of August.
Come in your buggies, carriages and
automobiles for there will be plenty
of room for all in the streets. The
Mayor has granted permission for
the holding of these street meetings.
1t is requested that buggies and
automobiles do not pass up and
down the street unnecessarily dur
ing the hour of service. Bring
chairs. cushions and boxes to sit on
The services will be short but they
will have definite aim. Pray for
these meetings and invite your
friends to come. 1t is interesting
to see the crowds that have been
coming.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING
Were Two Men and a
Team of Mules

A bolt of Tightening Wednesday
afternoon killed fine mule belong
ing to Robt. Goddard and knocked
two men, Clyde Kidd and Bob
MUIR, unconscious.
Whine engaged in grading the
railway track, on the Aluminium
Company S grounds, near the L. &
N. R. r Clyde Kidd and Bob
MUIR were knocked unconscious and
a fine mule was killed by bolt of
lightning from an almost clear sky
Wednesday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
The team of mules belonged 10
Robert Goddard and were hitched
to a scraper which was loaded with
dirt and the driver, Clyde Kidd and
his helper, Bob MUIR, were in the
act Of dumping the load when the
lightning struck the lead mule,
crumpling 1T to the earth, following
the harness to the steel scraper
handles rendering the two men
senseless for sometime. The second
mule was badly injured.
A number of men working very
close to where the accident occurred
and were naturally badly frightened
and for moment ran from the
scene, but quickly returned using
every effort possible 10 restore the
injured men to consciousness in
which they succeeded in about thirty
minutes.
The cloud from which the lightn-
ing was small and the rainfall so
slight that work was hardly inter.
ferred with. The pair of mules were
considered very fine animals and
were valued at about $400.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
VISIT TO THE ALUMINIUM PLANT
AS Reported by r. P. Williams of the
Knoxville Sentinel

! branches of the Southern Railway
and carries more passengers than
any other twenty six miles owned
by the Southern in Tennessee for
the number of trains operated. .
The other road is branch of the
Louisville & Nashville r. r, the
distance between the two lines where
they are now at work grading for a
track connecting the two roads is
one mile The property owned by
the company extends on both side
of the two roads. 1t is situated on
an elevation and is practically leyel
with a few small rizes over the land
that can be easily graded and will
be done, 1t has been stated several
times that this is a temporary plant
of the company, but a drive over
the six hundred acres of ground
purchased by the company at not
less than 500 per acre has caused
many to doubt the suggestion of a
temporary plant as it has been called
but that it will be one of the largest
plants in Tennessee when completed
and will be one that will not only
increase the population of Maryville
and the bushes in that section but
Knoxville and all East Tennessee
will secure results from tn same.
WHAT THE REPORTER SAW
Leaving the K. & A. R. R. the
reporter followed the grade stakes
for one mile where the track is now
being graded to join the two rail-
roads. All along this right of way
of the track were kegs Of railroad
bolts and spikes each bearing the
name of well known Knoxville
firm. In the center where the
plant is to be erected is a temporary
water tank for the storage of water
that will be used in the mixing of
the concrete for the erection of the
plant, the water being supplied
from a spring more than a mil
distant and three inch iron pipe is
laid from the spring to the tank.
Several car loads of lumber are on
the ground and will be used in the
construction of the plant and other
mater ial, it was stated. has been
and is enroute and will be
delivered as soon as the side tracks
can be constructed to hold the cars
the material. Ali ma
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01

MarvviIle Tenn july 28-With
two hundred men at work grading
the grounds and building a track
from the L. & N. R. R., a d stance
of one mile to the Knoxville &
Augusta R. r.. is the busy scene
witnessed by the Sentinel Cores
pondent on the ground purchased
by the Aluminium Company of
America on the outskirts of the
little city Of Maryville.
To Mayor Sam Everett and the
hustliDg citizens of MaryVille much
credit is due them in getting the
plant to locate. Mayor Everett is a
Maryville product and was born
and reared in the old Everett home
stead that adjoins the famous Ever
EFT Grove where scores of picnics
from Knoxville have been held.
Mayor Everett is "sot in his ways"
and when he goes after any thing
he always gets it. Mud nor water
does not stop him because he has
the distinction of being one Mayor
in Tennessee that wears his boots
all the year round, At one time it
was thought in Maryville that there
was a possibility of losing the plant.
The cause was that there was piece
of ground in the center of the tract
of land that could not be purchased
The Company put It up to the citl-
zens of Maryville to get this tract.
The party that it belonged to was
IN Indiana and Mayor Eyerett's
boots were not the seven league
kind that is told of in the fairy tales
but they were of the travelling kind
50 he boarded the train and went
and secured the piece of land and
Monday morning the company be-
gan working two hundred men en-
the grounds making preparations
for the construction of the plant.
Much has been said about the plant
and its location and work in progress
and the Sentinel reporter made the
trip to Maryville. He was met by
Mayor Everett and driven over the
property that has been purchased |
and paid for by the Aluminium Com
pany of America a total of over
(600) acres of land. This property
has two railroads running through
it, one is the Knoxville & Augusta
R. R. which is one OF paying
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Real Estate Transfers

Romeo G. Smith ct a, to Mrs.
Dossie Henry lot in 18th dist for
$500.
Houston Rorex ct ux to Aluminium
Co. of America go acres in 9th dist
for 81, 100.
H. B. Houser ct ux to Jno. G..
Crawford lot in 9th dist for $500.
W. S. Mcconnell ct al to H. B.
Lindsay int. in IS acres in 9th dist
for s4642 S5.
Lowry Kidd to H. B. Lindsay
Trustee int in 85 acres in 9th dist
for $92S.57.
Lena Headrick and husband to
H, B Lindsey, trusee int. in S5
acres in 9th dist for S92S.37,
Bruce Henry ct ux to w P
Wilson 81 acres in 10Th dist for
800.
Jno. R. Thompson ct ux to w.
H McCollum 100 acres in 2nd dist
for $2500.
w. L. Howard to R. A Martin
8 9-10 acres in 18th dist for $500.
Frank Rorex to Aluminium Co.,,
of America 6 9-10 acres in 9th dist
for $500.
D. 0 Waters to J. D. Waters,
tract in 9th dist for $3.50.
G W. and Sam'I Higgins ct ux
to ]. P Chandler 104 acres 10Th
dist for $425O.
Robt. A, Young to Jno. E Pollard
318 acres in 18th dist for $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Richard Newby

The Rev, Richaad R. Newly of Union
Springs, N. Y, the newly elected pastor Of
the Friends church, has arrived to assume
his new pastorate and to take part in the
dedication of the new church building next
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Newly, who is
former Iowan, has been state superintend-
ent of evangelistic work of New York He
was born in Indiana He began his pastoral
work in Iowa fifteen years ago. Six years
ago he went to the Friends church at
Wilmington, Ohio. He resigned his work
there to take up evangelistic work, bus
received call to go to New York as super.
intendent of evangelistc and church exten.
sion work in New York and Vermont. The
Rev. Mr.. Newly is well known Christian
Endeavor worker While a pastor in Iowa
he was state president of the Christian En-.
deavor society and was state president Of
tho Society for Friends church in Ohio.
We copy the above from the Des Moines
Daily Register and Leader IN regard to Rev.
R. R. Newly former Maryville boy who
IS meeting with great success in the work
IF the ministry. Rev. Newly has scores
of friends here who are proud to note his
success, as he climbs the ladder of life
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
The Wonderful
TOpperweins

The wonderful Topperweins are coming
to Maryville. They will be here this even
ing Friday August Ist, and give free ex-
hibition of their wonderful skill. They are
here to advertise the Winchester Rifles,
shot guns, shells etc. Adolph Topperwein
is the greatest living fancy and flying target
shot with rifle, pistol and shot gnn in the
world. On thirteen occasions he has broken
the worlds record shooting flying targets
with rifles. His wife is almost equal to
him. This is an opportunity that rarely
comes tc any city the size of Maryville. Be
here on that day and see them shoot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
County Sunday
School Convention

1t was announced last week that
that the County Sunday School
Convention would be held at Salem
the 8th and 9th of August. On
account of the Camp Meeting at
Union Grove it seems best to change
our date to 18th and 18th of August
as it will give the Schools of that
community better opportunity to be
represented at the Convention.
Please all remember the date and
help to make the Convention one
that will be of great service in build
ing up our Sunday Schools.
Fl. B. Mccall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Mrs. Curtis Dead

Mrs Frank Curtis, died very
suddenly at one O'Clock Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Best near
Carpenters Camp Ground. Funeral
and burial took place Wednesday at
10 o'clock at the Glover Hill Church
Mrs. Curtis is the daughter of Mrs.
S. ]. Wallace of our city, and has
many friends here. who are panied
and shocked to hear of her sudden
and untimely death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
District Conference
In Session

The Knoxville District Conference s
now in session Al Carpenters Camp Ground.
A very interesting program is being carried
out. Bishop Henderson will be present
Friday evening August Ist. and deliver a
lecture. The K. & A Railroad will run a
special train to Montvale that evening,
leaving Maryville at p. m. and returning
leaves Montvale a 9;3o p. m. Fare for
round trip 25c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
County Court

J. T. Kinnick qualities as Admr.
of Mrs. M, A. Mcconnell estate.
Geo. H Lowry VS. Millary Russell
decree for sale.
w. B. Howard ct al VS. Bette
Cruze decree for sale.
R, L. Belt Exr. vs. Gee. Brewster
ct al order confering sale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
The Goddard Reunion

1t is desired that all who are re-
lated to the Goddard family in any
way, attend the reunion on Thurs
day August 7th, at New Salem,
Knox County. Parties from here
should GO on the six O'Clock South
ern train, get off at Hall Station,
where arrangements have been made
to convey them TO the church. Re.
member the date,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Presbyterian Church
9:15-Sundav School

9:15-Sundav School
1O:30-Morning Worship Ser
mon by Rev. Robert G. Jones of
Siam.
4:00-Jr, G. e. Society meets in
the Lecture Room
6:30-C. E. Meeting.
7:30-Union Open Air Meeting
at the Band Stand q
7:30-On Wednesday - Prayer
Meeting.
7;30-On Thursday-Choir Re,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Marriage Licenses

A. M. Heaton and Hanna Z,
Potter; joe Adams and Maye
Waters; Geo. S. Smith and Mossie
Sharp; Chas. Henry and Bertha
Cox; William Reynolds and Sallie
Bazell One don't print.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Highway Buttons

Get Highway Button at the
Racket Store, and help bring the
road through Maryville. Only 81 90
This fund goes to promoting the
interest of our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01
Ice Cream Supper

There will be an Ice Cream Sup
per at Forest Hill School House on
Friday night August 1st, Every
body invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-08-01

Confined on last page
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-24
Gives Pink Glow to GUMS---A Superb
 Lustre to TEETH

This Is not ali that DIR. KOREANS DENTAL CREAM will accomplish
 If yeuH gums are soft, inAamed GIT reeeding, ep if your teeth are sensitive ts heat eH eeid, yeu are eentrae ting Riggs Disease fFyerrhea3. DIR. FoR- HANS DENTAL CREAM will aid you te speedy FaeepeFy.
 Ask your Druggist far a tube. Read carefully the literature found in the easten FeiIew the directions given, and if Feu are net delighted with the almest inaa ed;ate results. yeur s5 cents will be returned without aueStie
 The tube. Feu will find, is alrHest twice al large as these attaining er- dinary tooth paste. Se1N and guafaH- taad by Engierfs BEead#aF Pharmacy.