davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27
SMYRNA

Mr.. Selby c. Parker left last Sat
urday for New York City, where he
has accepted position with the City
National Company.
Mrs. Mary Taylor has as her
guests this week her little grand
daughter, Susette Heath, of Atlanta.
also little Catherine Hunter, of At
lanta.
Mrs. P. P. Manning has returned
from Hiram, where she spent the
week with her daughter.
Mrs. c, G. Matthews is in Austell
With her daughter, Mrs. George Nc
Kinney, whose little son, Gordon,
met with a serious accident recent
ly.
Miss Louise Tolleson, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of Miss Will
lie Brown.
j. B. Fuller left for Charleston last
week where he will enter training
for the Navy.
Miss Ruth kellogg. of Atlanta, vi
sited her mother here last week.
Miss Ruth Phagan spent several
days the past week in Marietta with
her brother.
Mrs. Lacy Gilbert and little son,
Lacy Jr., have returned to Macon
after spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Jake Moore.
Mrs. W. H. Wallace and little son.
Wesley, are on visit to relatives
in Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Lee Griffin and children. of
Hiram, were the guests of her pa
rents here the past week.
Mrs. Mary Taylor entertained the
young people on last Friday evening
in honor of Joseph Taylor, of At
lanta.
Miss Estelle Manning left last
week for Macon, where she will be
the guest of friends for several days.
Mrs. Harry Voss and children have
returned home after spending
few weeks with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Voss.
Mrs. Tom Dempsey, of Atlanta,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j, Ireland, last week.
BROWNIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27
News From Over The County,.
PINE MOUNTAIN

Mr.. G. NJ. Griggs. and family visit.
ed Mr.. c. L. Meek Sunday.
Mr.. Joe and Tom Wallace. of this
place, visited their mother at East
Point Sunday.
Miss Eva Mae McCutcheon spent
Sunday with Miss Oracle Hathaway.
Mr.. NJ. W. Compton and family
of Powder Springs, visited his bro
ther, Mr.. j. T. Compton, Sunday.
Mr.. Harmon Griggs spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. Err
nest Meek.
The singing given by Mr.. c. A.
Kemp Sunday night was highly en-
joyed by large crowd and some
fine singing rendered.
Mr.. j. G. McCutcheon and daugh-
ter Miss Edna, of this place, spent
Saturday night with his sister, Mrs.
A. A, Martin.
Miss Nellie and Oma Nichols spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Marv
Lou and Bertha Lacy.
Miss Cora and Inez Dickson. of
Marietta, spent Sunday with their
uncle, Mr.. I. j. Helton.
JOLLY BOY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27
LOST MOUNTAIN

The annual memorial service will
be held at Midway on Saturday be-
fore the 1st Sunday in May. The
committee has arranged the follow
ing program: Sermon at IL O'Clock,
by Rev. F. E. jenkins; Recess for
dinner; Song Service, Election of
officers; Recitation, Miss May Ward,
Irene Mayes; Song; Memorial Ad-
dress by Col. Rholie Ward; Talks
by Reverends f. D. Patton, w. T.
Waddell and other citizens; Decora-
ton of graves; The committee to
arrange the decorations are Miss Jes-
sic Kemp, chairman. Mrs. Ollie Lind
ley, Mrs. Webster Dunton, Miss Nell
Ward, Mrs. Carrie Cotton, Miss Eva
Echols, Miss Annie Belle Leavell,
Miss Ruby Williams, Mrs. Ida Bleck-
well, Mrs. Attic Watson. 1t will take
800 bouquets to decorate the graves
and the committee requests each per-
son bringing flowers to make them
into small separate bouquets so as
to save much work that day for the
committee. Mr.. H. H. Kemp will
have charge of the music.
The Midway Sunday School has
bought dozen new song books from
the Trio Music Co. and will have
them on hand next Sunday.
Our farmers should "set steady in
the boat, do their own thinking,
take advice that is good but beware
of some of these "get rich quick"
schemes. The farmers who have
been raising their own supplies will
continue to do so and the man who
has been buying them is convinced
they are too high to buy, will change
his plans and have more to eat at
home.
The neighbors will meet Tuesday
afternoon to plant Robert Barnes
crop. His broken leg is still improv-
ing but he is not able to work vet.
L ne Midway SchoOl closed Friday
This finishes the 5 months winter
term. Miss Irene Mayes has worked
hard and given satisfaction and the
school average we'll notwithstanding
the epidemic of measles in the win
ter.
The Lost Mountain school will
close Wednesday. Prof. Green and
his assistant, Miss Hazel Thackston,
have done good work. The school
entertainment has been postponed
until the 2nd Saturday night in
May.
ALLEN.
Dobbs sells Rubber Roofing.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27
HIGHLANDS

Ben Kirk died last Wednesday
night about ten o'clock at the hOmt
of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Ashley. He
had been in bed about six years anC
suffered so very much it seems g
blessing when God called him tc
rest He was buried at Shiloh grave
yard by his mother, who was Mrs
Lou Kirk. She died years ago. He
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Ash.
ley and Maggie Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earwood, of Smyr.
ma, visited C. C. James and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edwards. of At.
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Edwards Sunday.
Miss Agnes Brown, of Kennesaw
visited Miss Ruby Ridgeway last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Mayes, OF
Lost Mountain, visited Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Carnes Sunday.
Mr.. John Manning and family vi
slted Mr.. W. P. Hardage Sunday.
Messrs. G. D. and Charley Run.
yam, of Smyrna, visited home folks
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk and chill
dren visited Mr.. Lee Kirk and family
Sunday. MUGGINS
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27
POWDER SPRINGS

Friday afternoon the flag raising
TOOK place on the school grounds.
MIS- John M. Graham, of Marietta.
IN behalf of the D. A. RS of Mari
eCCa' which organization presented
Ihe Tag to the school, made the pre-
sentatlon speech and Miss Margaret
hughey, in behalf of the school.
thanked the ladies for it. Talks were
maze by Miss Louise Schilling in
CHe interest of the Red Cross, and
-lr' Sawyer, for the corn club, and
MI AWtrey. The pole on which the
Tag was raised is a large poplar fif-
'y-eight feet tall. A picture was
made Of the three boys who cut it,
Salutlng the flag. They were Roy,
Dotner, Wesley Causey and Hendrick
Butner.
Mrs Graham, from Baxley, is vi
S!Cihg her daughter, Mrs. Boyd L.
Vaughn. "
MRS K. R. Murray is quite sick.
hr' and Mrs. Drake, from Hape-
sLlle' visited their parents, Mr.. and
HrS' Ragsdale, last week. Mrs. Rags
uaie went to Atlanta for treatment
"laer DIR. Calhoun Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell and
thlldren Marvin and Marjorie, of
aIianta, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
~, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hollis and Miss
inelma Hollis, of Atlanta, are visit
"s the families of Mr.. D. G. Miller
ana Mr.. J. W. Florence.
Mrs. Otis Hardage came out Mon
u@uV to carry her little son. Onis
w"o has been with his aunt, Mrs,
s s-a''le Moon for three weeks, back
MeSsrs. W. H. Lunsford and John
- Lewis spent one day last week
IN Acworth. '''' "e'A
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27
AUSTELL

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
c-enben A. Cox and family extend
- them their sympathy and love in
tbo death of their son, Mr.. Randy
Cox Mr.. Cox died Sunday morning,
his remains was laid to rest Monday
n++ernoon in the family lot. Ser
,;ces were conducted by Brother j.
p Johnson. Randy will be remem-
bered by so many for his kindness,
always being ready to help those in
trouble. There was a number of
beautiful flowers. To the sorrow
;ng ones may their darkest hours of
life be well lighted with the sun
shine of Gods love.
The services that began at the
Methodist Church Sunday the 18th,
will continue until next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Boring has preached some
splendid sermons, so plain you can
almost see the characters he pictures
On Sunday night the church was fill
ed. Mr.. Timms leads the singing.
which is a delight to old and young.
1t was a beautiful sight to witness
on Sunday. The class Of some of
our noblest of young men and la
dies with some of our sweetest chill
dren as they were received into the
church. All that have missed the
services have no idea what a world
of good is being accomplished.
Among the out-of-town visitors
for the services Sunday were Rev.
and Mrs. Lofts, Messrs. Copprage
and Gordon, of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Vim, of Lithia.
Mrs. Dora Strickland, of Atlanta.
and Master Lowell Strickland, of
Tallapoosa, visited Mrs. F. A. Strick-
land this past week.
Master W. H. Copeland is spend
ing his vacation with his brother, Mr..
l. P. Copeland. W. H. is only eleven
years old, but he can handle a cotton
planter and distributor as well as
study at school.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of College Park,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Fitzpatrick.
Miss Mary Kate Cureton has re-
turned from Murryville, Ga, where
she attended commencement.
Miss Nellie Spinks visited her
friend, Miss Frances Alston, in At
lanta for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Stallings and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. R.
V, Nestlehutt.
Mr.. Carl Haynes, one of our bsvs.
after stay away for some time, was
among his old friends Sunday for a
visit.
Mr.. J. B. (Uncle Jess), was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pair
for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis. of River
side, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Jordon.
The splendid prospect for a good
crop of hay is looked upon as a
blessing to many a man and beast
DELLA
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27
DUE WEST

Farmers are very busy planting.
Due West Lodge will celebrate the
goth anniversary of Odd Fellowship
in Georgia next Saturday night, ex-
ercises to commence at p. m. Hon.
John P. Cheney, of Marietta, and
Rev. F. M. Waddell, of Atlanta, have
consented to deliver addresses. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
HAY SEED.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-04-27

Dobbs sells Rubber Roofing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Another good snowstorm on Thursday,
April 26, covered the ground to the
depth of two inches.
Miss Ellen Washburn, who spent
three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Goodell, returned Saturday to her home
in Putncy.
Carleton Holden went to Townshend
Friday to attend the play given that
evening by the t. G. Il. club for the ben
eft of Vermont soldiers. He returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chapman and
family, Miss Alice Goodell and Frank
Harlow, went to Windsor Sunday in Mr..
Chapman s automobile to visit Mr. and
Mrs. George Gould.
The Ladies' Aid society held spe-
cial meeting Thursday afternoon, at
which they voted to give 800 toward
rebuilding the parsonage and to have
cleanup day and furnish dinner to
the men who will help to clean up the
ruins of the recent fire.
Frank Harlow of Maiden, Mass, a
senior in Amherst Agricultural COLLECT,
who left college q short time ago to
visit his aunt, Mrs. George Hubbard of
Red Hook, n. Y, and help on the farm,
came Wednesday from HE'D Hook and
will assist his uncle, Hugh Goodell, on
his farm, receiving his diploma with
| his class, as all of the senior class who
wish to have been allowed to leave for
farming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
WESTMINSTER.

J. W. Collcns has bought new auto
mobile.
George Dascomb is at his home on
School street.
The Ladies Aid society will hold its
regular meeting May ,.
Miss Ethel Eddy of Brattlcboro was
a week end guest of Miss Nellie Fem.
The Bible class will meet with Mrs.
j. +. Ward this afternoon.
Mrs. $. C. Rideout spent Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, in
West Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bemis and son
We're guests of Miss Lillian Benson in
Chester Saturday and Sunday.
Benjamin Adams of Walpolc has
moved into one of G. II. Walkers tenc-
ments. Mr.. Adams is an employ of
Baxter Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel o 'Brien and two
children of Chelsea, Mass, are guests at
a. b. Wright s. Mr.. O'Brien will re
turn this week, leaving his family for a
longer stay.
The largest shipment of maple sugar
made i'll Westminster this spring was
by Mrs. Mary Kimball. The amount
shipped was 700 pounds, for which she
| received 25c n pound. The sugar wen
to Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01

i'll Europe until an army of, say, 100000
men, is ready. 1t wants the American
forces to 90 as one contingent, and not
piecemeal in divisional units. This ar
aument is met by the French with the
statement that men can be trained
much more quickly near the fighting
areas than they can 1900 miles away.
The Frenchmen cite instances where
Russians of no . military experience
were sent to France and whipped into
pretty fair soldiers in five weeks of in
tensive training. Furthermore, the
French say, if this country waits a
year to send an army it will not be
able to transport 100000 men across the
Atlantic. The thing to do, they argue,
is to get some units started now and
keep steady stream of American sol
diers going to Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
QUARANTINE ON
WHITE PINE TREES
Existence of Blister Rust Causes Agri-
cultural Commissioner to Make
Proclamation.

ST. ALBANS, May IA disease
dangerous to the white pine, known
as the white pine blister rust (Perider-
MUM strobi Klebl has been found to
exist in Vermont and makes necessary
the adoption of certain measures for
its control and eradication.
Therefore, l, Ebert S. Brigham,
commissioner of agriculture OF the
state of Vermont, under authority con-
fcrred by Section of No. 10 of the
Acts of 1917, approved April 18th, 1917,
and Section ] of No. 20 of the Acts Of
1917, approved April 18th, 1917, and
with the approval of the board of con-
trcl, do by this notice of quarantine
order that no white, or other five-leafcd
pine, intended for planting purposes,
Shall be moved or allowed to be moved
into the state OF Vermont until fur
Their notice. it
This order shall become and be eff
fective on and after May LIST, 1917.
E. s. BRIGHAM.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
GERMANS PREPARE FOR PEACE
Shipping Concerns Carrying on Exten-
sive Building Plans.

BERLIN, May IA summary of
the steps which German shipping com
panies are taking in preparation for
peace appears in The Nossische lei
tung The Hamburg American has at
present under construction at Ham
burg one ship of $4,000 tons, the Bis
marck; turbine steamer of 10000
tons, the Tirpitz; and three other yes
sells of an aggregate of $4,000 tons
The same company is building at Bre-
men nine ships of an aggregate of A..
600 tons for the Panama trade.
The North German Lloyd is build
ing two ships of $4,000 tons each, two
of 10000 tons and twelve of 10000
tons each.
The South American line has under
way a sister ship to the Cap Trafal
gar. The African line is building six
ships, the Hunsa line eight, and the
Cosmos line ten, all of 5000 to $4,000
tons each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
Needs Without Delay All the
Backing This Country
Can Furnish
DIVISION OF ONLY
10000 WILL HELP
French Emissaries Hold That American
Troops Should Be Trained on French
Soil to Get Atmosphere Of War and
Be Prepared for Trench Service

WASHINGTON, May France
wants American troops on the western
front and wants them at once. She
really needs without delay all the mill
tary backing, physical and moral, that
the United States can furnish.
These things are being impressed
upon the American government by
members Of the French War mission,
who are representing the situation of
the allies in way to indicate that this
nation must take heavy share 10 the
work of defeating Germany. :
NJ. Niviani, Vice premier of France,
had an hour s conversation with Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday. and while moth
ing authoritative on the subject was
obtainablc there is reason to think that
the idea of sending an American divi-
sion TO the western fighting front as
soon rs possible came up i'll the con
versation.
Members of the French mission be-
lieve that the American people do not
fully realize Just how important it is
that the United States government
should make it plain to Germany that
the entente allies can count on imme-
diate military assistance from this
country to a material degree. 1t is
particularly essential, they hold, that
the German troops should actually see
the Stars and Stripes on the fighting
line. The effect will be demoralizing
to the German morale. 1t is also i'm.
portant, they say, that the Russian
people should know that American sol.
diers are fighting in France for the al
lied cause.
But beyond all these considerations
American troops, it is maintained by
members of the French mission, are de
sired because more men are desired
Even a division of only 10000 men will
help. The sooner they reach France the
sooner, they argue, will Germany be
sent down TO defeat.
The views suggestions, and even ur
gsli$saprktl5i Avhhh sls ~memhers Of
the French mission are presenting tC
the United States government, are il
the line of the argument advanced b.
| Colonel Roosevelt in Offering to raise
division of volunteers for service il
! France. The French emissaries hol(
that American troops should be traine;
on French soil so as TO get the atmos
phcrc of war, and be prepared the bet
ter for service in the trenches. The,
are telling officials here that men il
the sixties are fighting with the Frencl
I troops. These men are not conscript
ed, but volunteers, and the French rep
resentativcs have made it clear tina
they are not adverse to taking volun
tcers beyond the ordinary maximum
of military age.
The army general staff, with who's
views Secretary Baker is thought t,
agree, wants to hold back American
military units from the fighting line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
JAMAICA.

c. L. Sargent has bought Ford
automobile.
Mrs. J. F. Kiercc spent last week
at II. =. Boynton s.
German Eddy of Winhall is visiting
at Ralph Wheeler s.
A monument is being set on Emery
Wilder's grave i'll the cemetery.
Rev. /. II. Graz was in Colchester 20
nrcach as a candidate Sunday.
Mrs. James Muzzy is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Muzzy in Westfield.
II. r. Hill left Monday morning for
Houlton, Maine, where he has work.
Mrs. living of Pixies Falls, who
was i'll all winter, was down to the
village last week.
Rev. Huntley Sprague of Wards
boro will supply the Baptist pulpit
next Sunday morning.
Ed. Stark, who was in Brattleboro,
Bennington and Manchester last week,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Charity Pitman, recently from
Bermuda Islands, came Friday night
to visit her uncle, Fred Sellers.
Mrs (Dr.) Booker came Monday
from Worcester, Mass, for a few days
stay at her summer home here.
Four automobile loads of people at.
tended the It. G. R. play, Above the
Clouds, in Townshend Friday night.
Mrs. Marcia Morton, who had been
a guest at Wales Cheney's several
days, returned to Newfanc this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen spent last
week with their daughters, Mrs.
George Gleason, and Mrs. Ned Pierce
Mrs. A. L. Taynton fell Sunday
morning while winding her clock,
striking the stove and hurting her
badly.
Lewis Savage went to Wardsboro
Saturday to move Ernest Martin S
household goods Mr.. Martin and fam
lily will move into the G. A. r. tene-
ment.
The beautiful bouquet of American
Beauty roses placed in the Baptist
church Sunday morning by Miss Char
ity Pitman was much admired and APP.
preciated.
C. l.. Sargent and family will move
on to the Kendall place in Winhall
lDlS Week, WHfTt MI. o3fStnJ Will
work for the Realty company this
summer.
Rev. G. A. Boyd, state secretary of
the Sunday schools, preached in the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
had charge of the opening exercises
of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Scamon and Nelson Howard
met with an accident Thursday night
with their automobile on the Rawson
vile road. The radius rod broke and
dropped down on to the steering gear
turning the ear into the ditch upside
down with the men under it. The
ear was badly smashed. The men es
capped without serious injuries, but
were bruised and badly shaken up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
Run Your Own Saloon.

If any of You are addicted to the
drink habit to such an extent that you
feel you must have liquor why not
take to heart the advice of the Gen
eral Electric company, a big corpora
ton that knows how to practice econ
only in Its business. II suggests econ
omy to the boozer as follows in Bull
letin No. 50:
''For the married man who thinks
he cannot get along without drink
the following is suggested as a means
of freedom from bondage to the sa-
loon:
Start a saloon in your own house
Be the only customer. {You II have no
license to pay.1 Give your wife - ex-
ira to buy gallon OF whiskey, and re-
member there are GO drinks i'll n gal
Ion. Buy your drinks from no one but
your wife and by the time the first
gallon is gone, she will have $3.50 to
put III the bank, and 50 to start bust
ness again. She can throw in some
drinks on the house. Should YOU live
ten years and then die with snakes III
your boots, she will have enough money
to bury You deccntly and educate your
children, buy a house and lot, marry a
decent man and quit thinking about
you entirely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01

IT'S better to be the humhlcSt cog
in the machine of freedom than to be
chief among its would-be wreckers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
PARTISAN SAGE
Helps to Put Hair OH Your Head and
Keep 1t There-Fine for Dandruff.

Here's good news for men and wom-
en- whose hair is falling, who are
getting bald and whose scalps are COW
cred with dandrufr that nothing seems
oY!T Vo1! spGoV 0soQM pun Acme d79Y o.
mad. Wilfrcd I. Root has secured the
agency for Partisan Sage, simple hair
invi9orator that is SO certain i'll it's
tonic action and so sure of giving the
limit of satisfaction, that they sell it
with offer of money refunded if it does
not abolish dandrufl, stop itching head,
and not only check excessive loss of
hair, but stimulate a new growth.
Partisan Sage is delicately per-
fumed antiseptic liquid, which when
massaged into the scalp goes right down
to the hair roots and furnishes them
with the nourishment that is lacking
to make the hair grow and show more
life and vitality. Partisan Sage not
only stimulates hair growth, but beau
I tifcs it so that it is a favorite dress
ing of women who take pride in beau
tiful hair that appears much heavier
than it really is. A large bottle is i'll
expensive.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
Observation-Disclosures
FREE
Cook Book

Wouldn't you like to taste the
delicious crisp-cuSted biscuits and
hot bread that Cottolene makes?
Wouldn't you like to see how
quickly aud deliciously wholesome
Cotolcne docs all kinds of fryine'
Wouldn't you like to taste de-
licious cakes and cookies made
without butter with Cottolene:'
We believe YOU would. So We
have printed Special Cook Boo,
containing 239 recipes by famous
cooks. We shall be glad to mail
you this Cook Book free.
II you prefer to use some Of your
own recipes be sure TO use one-third
hess Cottolene than you use CT other
shortening. Cotiolene is richer and
goes farther. But this unusual Cook
Book is well worth writing for.
Write The n. X. Fairbank Company,
III West Washington Street,
Chicago. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-01
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma VIII Help You
or Nothing to Pay

If YOU want relief in two days, swift.
certain, gratifying relief, take one-half
teaspoonful of Rheuma once day.
If you want TO dissolve every par
ticle of uric acid poison in your body
AMI drive it out through the natural
channels so that you will be forever
free from rheumatism, get a 50eent
bottle OF Rheuma from W. +. Root to-
day.
Rheumatism is powerful disease
strongly entrenchcd III joints and mus
clcs. In order to conquer it a powerful
enemy must be sent against il. Eheu-
ma is the enemy of rheumatism-an
enemy that conquers' it every time.
Judge John Barhorst of TT. Laramie,
Ohio, knows it. He was walking with
erutches; today he is well. 1t should
do as much for you; it seldom fails.
ADV,