davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-06
fEHE II SUCCEEDS
I.au. l.. mr Uua Thing 0nIy and
 Alaskan People 1uun..al. IH.-

a. . Ha a.. .a. o..u. u.. m. .ma w.H . a. .a". ..e Fu .. tor oa. ..
 H.....H .r ...araar.a al..H |... ...... ........ H. choir 
 A. o.m I.aH F u#e..
 H.n. u...a.
 boon trouble. .r ...r. by ...r complain. and m.-H.ne H...
 and pain. .a any H#u.
 u..# N..a. HH. and I.# ... m. or r.a H...a.aa am. .u. strengthened mE kidney uaHa E.an.. rUIaa.a.aamII ... .. and .I kidney ... and Uw ..#as a.sa ma Che w ar ra.nl.. { waa.aa. n. ..n.. ...m
 "A SECOND STATEMENT Whom #n Carr WA. interviewed I..H.r. TaIg .Ha said. Not.
 ....r.. GO alter my u.aa an. .. O. ua.aH Kidney H.# J have ".. .... confidence .u ..m now ... #.. ' endorsed chem ae.ar. ra I. nr .u a....~ Pr..u a.
 r.H..r#|Hun Co., Buffalo E." Ha.. a.. agents for .H. Unit. . H.....
 Remember .He nam. nans. m. Oak. #a a..ar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-06
ulaENnEH- oET RAISE

.. ... #....""
 .. ... w H.r.... .u s. .a.- and practically ...r establishment. /" tow" has ..u.. ..... Iw.. .wmr.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
RUG RELUCTANTLY RETURNED.
Secretary Daniels Could Not Pur-
chase Desired Design.

Strict adherence to the sacred prin-
clples Of Jeffersonian simplicity accounts
for the fact that the costly Oriental and
Persian rugs which a few days ago
adorned the office of Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels are there no
longer.
1t seems that a short time before the
expiration of the fiscal year the Secre-
tary discovered that there remained a
slight balance of the annual appropri-
alton for department furnishings. Reach
ing the conclusion that the beauty of his
office would be enhanced by the addition
of a rug. arrangements were made for
the selection of a suitable one.
When Secretary Daniels reached his
Office Monday morning. the last day OF
the fiscal year, he was surprised to find
a gorgeous display of choice rugs, which
had been supplied by various dealers. He
looked them all over and finally picked
out one submitted by Nejib Hekimian.
Of 14lS H Street Northwest. II was
beautiful blue in color. and the Secre-
tary said it reminded him of the ETHEREAL
brightness of a North Carolina mountain
sky. But alas, There was a tag at
tached. Secretary Daniels glanced at the
mournful tag and what he read was this
-s2,0 The rug was carried out with
the others, and Mr.. Daniels is still
dreaming of that cerulean blue he shall
never see again.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
commerce CHAMBER
Listens To REPORTS
Committee Tells of Plans for the Out
ing to Be Held July
Fl and u.
STUDENTS WILL MEET HERE

Several routine reports and a number
OF communications came before the di-
rectors of the Chamber Of Commerce
last night, but the hot weather spirit"
pervaded the meeting, and several of
the committees that had been expected
to report were absent.
X. p. Andrews and n. ]. Kaufman.
constituting the committee named to
make arrangements for a pleasure trip
down the Potomac, reported that they
had inspected the steamer Charles War
ner and that they hoped to secure 1t for
the occasion within the next few days.
The trip is planned for July q and %
p. T. Moran stated that he had had
numerous commendatory letters on his
proposed draft of a bill to limit the kill
ing of cattle, and thus improve the con-
dition Of the cattle industry in this coun-
try. 1t is expected that the draft will
be ready in short time.
The American Peace Society wrote the
chamber asking the cooperation Of the
body in entertaining the eighth Interna-
tional Congress of Students, which is to
meet in Washington September 10 to Is.
John Barrett is to entertain the members
on the first day and the Peace Society
on the second. 1t was decided to sound
the Board of Trade and Retail Merchants
to see IL those bodies would
Join the chamber in this
The District of Columbia Suffrage
League requested by letter that the
chamber name representatives to debate
with the league as to the proper form Of
government for the District, but this Is
to be declined on the ground that such
matters are not within the scope of the
1t was reported that the
1915 convention of the Pattern Makers
has been secured for WASH
Ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS BLAIR
Attorney Named President Of
Education Directors-E. H.
Daniel Vice President
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE
Appointments and Resignations OF
Teachers Announced at
Session.
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE

The election of Henry P. Blair as presi-
dent and of Ernest II. Daniel as wee
president of the Board OF Education
were the only matters OF importance
. that came up at the meeting OF the
board yesterday afternoon. the last meet
ing of the present school year.
The session principally was taken up
with the reading of long lists Of promo
tons and the plying of big fans by the
members, and the board rushed the rou-
tine business through with all possible
speed and escaped from the hot room
Blair. Election Unanimous.
Mr.. Blair was nominated for president
by Mr.. Daniel and was elected unani-
mously. Mr. Daniel. proposed for the
vice presidency by Mrs. Susan r. Rhodes,
was elected with the same dispatch.
Both gave the heat ,as grounds for de-
clining to make speeches of acceptance.
DR.. c. W. Childs, colored, was sworn
in as a member of the board to take
the place of R. R. Horner, colored, who
retired last term. and Edith Kingman
Kern and Mr.. Blair also took the oath
of office.
The matter of DIR. W. B. Evans, COL
ored, the deposed superintendent of the
Armstrong School, came up again, when
President Blair said that a letter had
been received from DIR. Evans protest
ing against his dismissal. No action was
taken on the matter. it being claimed
that the letter was different in no way
from the other DR.. Evans had sent to
The board on the same subject. President
Blair instructed Secretary Hine to in
form DIR. Evans that no further letters
Of a like character would be presented
to the board.
1t was said that a number of the un-
successful bidders for the contract for
electric light fixtures in the new J. o.
Wilson Normal School had protested be-
cause the committee had recommended
to the District Commissioners that the
contract be awarded to the Cassidy &
Son Manufacturing Company. of New
York City, whose bid was the largest
sent in. This firm proposes a price of
s.. 4s4 The settlement of the matter is
up to the Commissioners.
The hardest task of the afternoon fell
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03


past commander OF tnat oepaf.nenti
capt Maeoon. superintendent OF Arnns
eoh cemetery ana Jonn SaIahan,
VINO iought with PICKETT ihey passen
reeoiutohs praisihs Col. hopnns' .ne
eo"missioner represen.ins inc Dise'
-or the nahnr, IN whcn ne mas .aneu
saIe ol 'hS oepeseuon' .nae $500
S rowaer Ior se.t,ns .ot ~
Sensress the pli sppfopi iae'is ihoe' A'A
'AeH .io.'pe
Gather around camp FIRE.
The Minnesota and North Dakota dele
cation, adjoining, were having reunion
at the same time, and the District vet
Grams were invited over to hear the ad-
dresses Of Gov. Hanna OF North Dakota
and former Gov. Van SAINT of Minnesota,
the latter being past commander-in-cnier
Of the G. A. K
Tonight, AFTER the cooiing ram OF this
afternoon nearly an OF the District vet.
Grams turned OUT ior a pis camp hfe, az
which al u .he oIu M @ sohes
sS, M. r'se anu M. III nc 80. :,
ses.a '0''. "'e'' VIC
e, p,,,,,,o, -, xp..h,,o.o, 60, q,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
APPROPRIATION FOR NEW
SCHOOLS IS AVAILABLE

Appropriations for the building of new
schools and annexes became available
yesterday, but it will be Some time before
actual work begins, according to a state
ment from the office of the municipal
architect. Parents of school children in
Congress Heights and Hillsdale are said
TO be urgent for the erection of badly
needed additions to the Congress Heights
and Birney schools.
No date has been set for beginning
work on these two schools. An appro-
priation of s35.O00 was made for a four
room addition to the Congress Heights
School and $1,000 for a six-room addition
to the Birney School. Work will start
on the new Central High School build
ing. for which Congress appropriated
$4,000 last session. in October. accord
ing to the municipal architect.
The plans for this new building. which
will cost Sl,oo0,ooo when completed, are
being drawn by St Louis architect
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JULY 8

JULY 3
The moon 10 the governing planet of
people born on this date and that may
account for their restless. changeabls
nature and their whimsical ideas and
fancies.
A person born today II apt to worry
and fret over trines and be anxious and
nervous when there Is absolutely no
cause.
They should be mated with q fine
strong nature which Is self-reliant and
not easily frightened.
A person born In the latter part Of
February, or the first of March makes
the best companion for this hirthdate
Women of this birthdate are exceeding
ly fond of nne clothes and will make
every sacrifice In order to be wen
dressed.
This date favors the finding Of posi-
lions in oflices through a Want Ad-
Domestics will be well placed by .
Want Ad and women In all occupatioai
viii be highly favored In business dur
ing TIE coming week
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Kissing Provoked by Dare.

The term Of ninety days suspension to
which Frank d. Hester, division chief
in the Pension Office was sentenced for
kissing a young woman in the Office,
was reduced to four days, and Mr..
Hester is back in his office again. 1t
was explained by Pension Commissioner
Saltzgaber that it had developed that
the kissing was done as the result Of a
dare" and that it was considered that
the offense was not as grave as at first
thought.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
SCHOOLS TO BE DISCUSSED.
Speech Arts Convention Today VIII
Hear Several Addresses.

Standardization of Work in Schools
and Colleges will be the theme under
discussion at the conference hour of the
National Speech Arts Association con-
vention at the Public Library this morn
ing at o'clock with John p Silver
nail, Of the Theological Seminary Of
Rochester. as chairman.
Miss Caroline Berry Phelps. Of Raleigh.
n. c.. will read an address on Stand
ardization in the Speech of Arts Profess
sion," and DR.. Walter A. Wells. of this
city. will speak on THE Causes and
Prevention Of Vocal Strain. from the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

surprise you get by using this new
plan corn cure. There's nothing 10
stick to the stocking or sock; your
corn pains stop. You're saved the
bother of applying plasters that make
the corn bulge out from the core.
You're saved salves that eat into the
healthy flesh and pull: no more fuss
Ing with bandages. You don't have to
help by picking and dragging out your
corns. or cutting with knives or razors.
GETS-1T is safe, painless, stops
pain, never hurts healthy flesh. 1t is
guaranteed Try it on warts, callouses
and bunions, too.
'GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists
at % cents bottle, or sent direct by
Z: Lawrence q Co, Chicago. Sold in
washington by ODonnell Drug Stores,
'eople Drug Stores. p. G. Afiieck.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Laryngologist's Point of View Among
other speakers at today's sessions will
be Miss katherine Eggleston, of New
York City; Miss Jane Herendeen, Of
New York City: Lemuel b. c. Josephs,
OF New York City: Prof Ivah L. Win
tiers, OF Harvard University, and others.
The recital program to be given to-
night includes recitations by Miss Grace
F. Makepeace, OF Cleveland: Henry Gar
field Houghton, of Tiffin, Ohio. and Miss
Emma L. Ostrander, of National Park
Seminary, Forest Glen, Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY s. lsr1
I>ara Wa.hine&o. ~ n.i.. as-.x--

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 8, UN
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 q m Daily-An points Norfolk 4 wesesn
1910 p m Daily-Roanohe. Bristol. winsenU
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooea. Nashville. Nov Or
leans. Through sleeper Dining cax
$40 Z. m--Fr Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoosa,
Nashville. Memphis. and all points In the south
west Washington Memphis leepen OPEN ct 10 p q.
Fur Norfolk-Lesys daily 40 .. n. and p0l noon.
Arrive Norfolk I'm . N and 81 p n. PaxloS
cara
tic p n. Dais-Berryvfns. Luay. snnanauA,
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest srrtys s.B 4 - M
.. m. and l2:l5 q m daily.
nckets and information at llis New Yosk AvsssA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
WIDOW ANSWERS UNION.
Lucy NJ. O'Neil Claims Bricklayers
Have Not Paid Full Amount.

Lucy NJ. O'Neil yesterday filed her an
swer to the suit OF the Bricklayers'
Union. No. /, an unincorporated associa-
ton Of the District of Columbia, by it's
trustees, Raymond ]. Humphrey. Daniel
T. Grady. and William r. Goddard for
the recovery Of the mortuary fund on the
death Of her husband.
Mrs. O'Neil claims that the money due
her from the Bricklayers' Union IL far
in excess of $50. and denies that she
planned to collect the fund without being
rightfully entitled thereto. She contends
she Is the rightful owner of the fund and
that the deceased during his lifetime
named her as beneficiary of the fund.
Mrs. O'Neil says she was lawfully mar
ried to ]. Owen H. O'Neil more than
ten years prior to his death. not knowing
that there was any other marriage, She
says she was informed at the death Of
her husband that there was a common
law wife.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAISs TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Elective May a. lsIa Subject to chang without
notica
WEEK DAYS
Going. leave District Line. TO- uD q N, IA
$50. and 7as p. m Returning leave the Beach,
- .. M. 1ass. g g. and 10 D m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going leave District Line, 30. 1850 10 . u,
$40. 4 and fS p N. Retrrntns leave thS
Beach. q. n. I'm. TN. & 9. O. and 10 D a
W. y. JONES. PressdnS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. O.,
Washington. June 3. 1913 On Thursday July
TO- 1913. at the places and times hereinafter named
the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia viii
offer for sale. at auction TO the highest bidder,
the exclusive right and privilege Of using the
eral municipal hay scales from July list. 1913 to
February ist 1914. for the purpose Of weighing
hay, straw. fodder. oats in the straw. and live
stocx: to Wit: No l. situated in Anacostia, d. O. I;
No ). situated at the intersection Of 18th and b
Streets y. W; No, l. situated near TIL Street and
Florida Avenue y. W; No. s. situated at Georgia
Avenue and the District Line; No &. situated rear
Of Market House. Georgetown. u. @: No. Z. located
on Wisconsin Artlre, in Tenalytown. ID. C.. ard
No. 9. situated at the intersection of Nichols Ave
rue and Hamilton Road. Congress Heights d. c..
TO be sold together group at the ofnce Of Scale
No ). situated near 18th and Streets n. W., at
Il O'Clock noon, and No. . situated at the corner
OF 18th Street and Va. Ave. S. E, to Be sold at
100 O'Clock a. m. at fits ste. Conditions of sale
will be announced by the auctioneer at the time
Of sale. Terms: Onefourth cash and balance on
OF before August !. 1913. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. d. O.
jyl23.iS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
BROWNS AFTER BLAST ON BOAT.
Allentown Man Victim of Explo.
sion-Two Girls burned.

sion-Two Girls burned.
Toledo, July William Hartman. OF
Allentown. Pa, was drowned and Thorn
as Quinn and two young women were
seriously burned when an explosion &C.
Cured aboard the power boat Idler in
Lake Erie near Toledo this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

British cotton piece goods exported in
the first four months this year totaled
2, 400. 90, 900 yards.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
"eET'S-IT" Chases
corns All Right!

Easy ms One. Two. Three: No Fuss, No
Pain, by Using "GETS-TT.'
Just take two seconds to put a little
"GETS-IT" on thai corn. That corn is
done for" sure as the sun rises. The
corn shrivels up, vanishes. That's the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Jack Mills. sixty years old. Of 20 d
Street Northeast. was overcome by heat
| at $50 o'clock. while at First and B
uslty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

CHAIRS. sc: wAsHsTANDs. sc: IRON BEDS.
81; springs. $50; Boston touches. s-0: chihonien.
8; bureaus $50: pillows sc. Mattings. csrpeta
bedding heating stoves cook stoves. cIockery. Every
thing cheap. SO 5th st Nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
VETERANS SHUN
]. BARLEYCORN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.
Sanatorium WanteZ.

I have a RADICAL and PROVEN Drusless CURE
for Locumoor AtaNia, Brshts Disease 1nfantile. and
other PARALYSIS; Insomnia, Asthma. and other kim
dred Incurahle iso-caIledi Chronic Ailments and
want sanatorIm or Building for one-WHAT
HAVE YOTy Lady assistant Hours 10 a. m to
p. m: Sunday Il to !. BOOKLET and cunsuiia-
ton free.
PROF. II. y. ID. PARKER.
re, Ninth 81. NV Washington. d Q.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
HELP WANTED.

MALE.
wANTED-A LINOTYPE OPERATOR
to work on newspaper in Frederick
Md. Apply to 2o3, Union Trust Bldg.
Washington. d. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04

Rock Hill, Dec. 1.-Shortly before
midnight the reading of appointments
in the State Methodist Conference
WAS beeun. The following is list OF
the assignments for the coming year.
Anderson District-T. c. O'Dell, pre-
siding elder, Anderson, st. Johns, }.
w. Speak; Bethel, w. Danner; Orr
Vile, w. T. Belvin; Aureville. b. NJ.
Robertson; Calhoun Falls, S.M.Jones; !;
supply, Clemson College, j. M. Stead
man: Central, Elsie Meyers; Honea
Path, S. T. Blackman; Lowndesville,
&c. Chandler; Mccormick, ]. F. An
derson; Pelzer, A. Sassard; Pendle-
ton, C. M. Paeler; Starr, j. l.. Single
ton: Townville, w. S. Meyers; Wal
halla, ]. L. Stokes; Walhalla circuit,
H. A. Witten; Westminster, M. NJ
Brooks: Williamson and Bolton, w.
L. Martin, G. T. Harmon, supernume-
rary.
Charleston District-J. w. Daniel,
presiding elder; Allendale, B. G.
Murphey; Appleton, E. q. James;
Beaufort and Port Royal, j. H. No
land; Bethel circuit, ]. o. Burnett:
supply Black Swamp, w. H. Arial;
Bluffton, j. B. Kilgore; Charleston,
Bethel, S. B. Harper; Trinity, r. S.
Truesdale; Spring Street, M. Aud;
HAMPSTEAD Square, j. T. Peeler;
Yonge's Island, w. B. Duncan, Jr.,
Cottageville, w. V. Dibble; Cypress,
M. M. McLendon; Ehrhardt, B. j.
Guess; Ellenton, H. T. Morrison, Jr /;
Furman, D. n. Busby; Hampton, l..
w. Johnson; Hendersonville, w. A.
Kirby; Lodge d. E. Jeffcoat; Ridge
land and Gillisonville, G. K. Way;
Ridgeville, J. w. EIkins; Summer
Vile, ]. P. Simpson; Walterboro, j..
w. WolIing.
Cokesbury District-W. P. Mea-
dows, presiding elder; Ahbeville, S.
C. Cantey; Abbeville circuit, w. H.
Murray; Broad River, d. P. Boyd;
Butler, A NJ. Gardner; Cokesbury, G.
F. CIarkson; greenwood, Main Street,
L. P. MCGEE, r. A. Child supernume-
rary; Greenwood Mills, ]. B. Council
ly, supply Greenwood circuit, F. G.
Whitlock; Kinards, w. R. Bouknight;
--AeLSl.e>dman, SUP
ply, Newberry;" Central, ]. E. Car
Isle; O'Neal Street, Gabe Smith;
Newberry circuit, C. s. Morris; Nine
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
Where the Methodist
Preachers Go for 1914

ty-Six, F. f. Dibble; Parksville, B.
H. Covington; Phoenix, J. H. Manly;
Princeton. R. F. Morris; Prosperity
and Zion, E. p Taylor; Saluda, o.
A. Jeffcoat; Waterloo, J. T. Miller;
Whitmire, ]. NJ. Friday; Lander Col
lege, J. o. Wilson, president; R. d.
Lawton, professor Cokesbury Confer
ence School; F. E. Dibble, rector.
Columbia DISTRICT. w. Kilgo, pre-
siding elder; Aiken, NJ. Dargan; Bates
burg, ]. Z. Mahaffy; Columbia, Main
Street, T. G. Herbert; Washington
Street S. A. Steel; j. A. Campbell
supernumerary; Green Street. d. w
Keller; Wkaley Street, J. H. Thack-
er: Brookland, A. R. Phillips; Shan
non, L. d. Gillespie; Edgewood, John
Paul; Edgefield. J. R. Walker; Fair
field, ]. R. Mason; E. w. Mason, SUI
pernumerary; Gilbert, J. NJ. Gasque;
supply, Graniteville, c. S. Fielder;
Johnston, G. C. Hutchinson; Langley
II. w. Shealey; Leesville station, A. T.
Driggers; Lcesvillc circuit, F. f. Hod-
ges; Lexing on, J. p. Inabinett; Lex
ington Fork, f. l.. Thomason; supply,
N. Augusta, C. E. Peele; Ridgeway,
J. p. Wilmington; supply, Springfield
]. f. Rushton; Swansea, J. VI. Law
son; Upper Richland, j. X. lnabi-
nett; Wagner. w. d. Quick; supply,
Columbia College, w. w. Daniel. pres
ident; Epworth Orphanage, W. b.
Wharton, superintendent; J. w. Neely,
supernumerary.
Florence Dstrict-W. A. Massebeau,
presiding elder; Bennettsville. Peter
Stokes; Bennetsville circuit, NJ. W.
Hook; Brightsville, G. w. Davis;
Bethlehem, J. G.. Farr; Cheraw G. T.
Harmon, Jr.; Chesterfield, J. L. Ty-
ler; Darlington, Trinity, j. l.. Beden-
baugh; w. L. Wait, supernumerary;
Epworth, A. A. Merritt; supply, Dar-
lingtor circuit R, w. HumEaries;
East Chesterfield T. B. Owens; Flor
ence, R. E. Turnipseed; Hartsville, T.
E. Morris; Jefferson, Foster Speer;
Lamar, H. Ethridge; Liberty. Paul 7.
Wood; MarlboroI J. R. Sojourner;
McBee, w. A. Beckham; McColl, j. T.
Fowler; Middendorf, w. V. Jerman;
GapL=Ragslaaea,IJJ IJ7Ak-attfce6is.- J. AZ attfce6is.-dw; t71=
monsville and Pisgah, ]. H. Graves !;
Continued on page g.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-12-04
STRENGTH FOR OLP PEOPLE

Old people to overcome the weaken
ing. debilitating effects of increasing
old age, often make very sad mis-
take in using so-called remedies
thai contain alcohol and dangerous or
habit-forming drugs. Often this stuff
because it livens and brigatens them
up a little just after taking dose,
leads them to imagine that it is doing
them good, when it isn't. Remedies
that rely for their sale on such deceit,
do harm, because the false excitement
of the nerves and heart leaves them
worse than they were before.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is real
med:cine-a splendid body and stren-
gth-builder, especially good for old
people, because it furnishes to the
system ingredients necessary to re-
build wasted tissues. strengthen the
nerves, give new energy and young
er and livelier feeling to the body.
Il doesn't contain a drop OF a!cohoi
nor any dangerous drug. 1t may not
make you feel better after the first
dose, nor perhaps for several days.
! But if you don't feel much better and
stronger before you have taken
quarter as much as you have of other
medicines that didn't help you, we
will gladly give you back your mon
ey. That's certainly square deal.
The four Hypophosphites it con-
tains are used by leading physicians
everywhere in debility. weakness and
liability to disease. to tone and streng-
then the nerves. Purest Olive Oil,
one of the most nutritious, most eas.-
ly digasted foods known, being taken
! with the hyphophisites, gives rich It's
sue nourishment to the entire system.
You who are weak and run down,
and you who are apparently well now,
but are liable to suffer from various
cold weather weather ailments, use
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep well and strong. For the tired
out, rundown, nervous, emaciated or
dehili.ated-the convaledcing-
sensible pleasant-tasting aid to re-
newed strength, better spirits, glow
ing health. If it does not help you.
your money will be given back to you
with out argument. Sold in this COM
munity only at our store-T'e Rexa!l
Store-one of more than I 900 lead
ing drug stores in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain.-Ladd's
Drug Store, Cheraw, S. Z.
Start the New Year right by sub
scrihinp To The ChrOnicle-S1 year.