davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
MANS LIFE CHANGED By
CHANCE BASIS UE
THEME OF 'sEHE DUl;'
Wallace Reid's New TshOtoplay "
lords Popular STAR Con-
genial Role =.

A chance happening sometimes
results in the directing of a mans
entire life. This truth is we'll il
Illustrated in 1.-THE Dub" Wallace
Reds new Paramount picture,
which will be shown at the Opera
House, Saturday, May 10th.
John Craig, a young contractor,
is sitting in the park wondering
how he can obtain some money to
carry on his business. Suddenly
he remembers a box of dynamite
that he left on his desk at his Of
flee, and which may fall and cause
an explosion. AS he thinks of it
a little boy near him smashes an
air-filled paper Dag with a resound-
ing thwack. The explosion coming
at the same time that Craig Is
thinking Of the dynamite, causes
him to jump out Of his seat in
fright.
Nearby sits Burlay Hadden, a
shrewd and crooked attorney. He
sees Craig and decides that he's a
coward and a dub. That suits his
purpose exactly and he proceeds to
hire Craig for a delicate mission
and promises to pay him $1,000 if
he succeeds. Hadden doesn't want
him to succeed, but he has to make
a show OF carrying out the mission
and he thinks Craig will fail in
great shape.
Right there Craig fools MIN. He
departs on the mission, finds a
beautiful girl in distress and at the
end wins the girl and a fortuneI
besides.
1t is a decidedly ingenious tale,
and Mr.. Reid is at his best as John
Craig. The supporting cast is ev-
cellent, Nina Byron being the lead
ing woman
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
YOUR WIFE CAN USE m

II you are away from home and
one Of your horses takes the collie
your wife "a treat him il she has
Farris' Collie Remedy in the house
It is easy to use. Just drop it on
the horses tongue and in thirty
minutes he is relieved. Get it to.
day. You may need it tomorrow.
Houma Retail Co
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
DINNER Is EITHER A
SUCCESS OR A FAILURE

there Is no middle ground. II
your meat course Is all 1hat It
should be you will feel quite hap
py by the time the dessert shows
Up. One mighty good method Of
nsuring the success Of your dinner
or other meal Is to purchase your
meat foods at this market.
THE WELCOME MEAT MARTNe
Main st., Next to Indian Drug Store
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10

your captor and married To him
out OF hand, by q parson. what
would you do?
This vas the situation that CON
fronted Annabelle Leigh, the hero
Inc Of Good Gracious, Annabelle!"
the latest Paramount picture star
ring Billie Burke, which will be
shown at the Opera House next
Thursday, May 18th.
How she answered the question
to- her own satisfaction, is admir-
ably shown In a series Of scenes
which for interest and splendor OF
idea, have seldom been approached
in any photoplay.
The picture is one of unusual
merit, and affords Miss Burke
delightful Characterization in which
her ability as a Coincidence is spler
didly evidenced. Her leading MAI
is Herbert Rawlinson and the play
was directed by George Melford.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
How's Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarri> that cannot be
cuf ID by Halls Catarrh Medicine g
l4lll's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
Ave years. and has become known as the
mcst reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
CO lrrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
easad portions.
1 ter you have taken Halls Catarrh
hfe licine for q short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
hes TIL. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r., J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohsoe
Scld by all Druggists. nc
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
KIDNAPPED! OH, MY
WHAT WOULD I DO.
Billie Burke Answers Query j
sGOOd Gracious Annabelle!" .

If you were kidnapped at night
during a battle raging fiercely
about your home by a tramp miner
whose habitatiion is in a cave, and
if you were taken to that cave by
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
FARE BINEY rs
TALENTED PLAYER
Sne Supports John Barrymore in
Here Comes The Bride'

Fare Binney plays opposite John
Barrymore in the new Paramount
production, "Here Comes the Bride
which will be shown at the Opera
House, Tuesday, May IS. Her
first work in motion pictures was a
prominent part she played in
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1919-05-10
FLIES NEVER BOTHER

In the summer flies worry an ami
NAL. Get q bottle Of Farris' Heal
ing Remedy-costs but 60c-makes
9 pint worth $500. Apply It to the
wound. Files will not .botherc IL
Get It today. You may need it to-
morrow. We sell It. For sale "
Houma Rstsn Co., Main st.. Hsuma.
, 1919-06-10
PROCEEDIN GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST.
Continued from SATURDAYS AvjS. ]

continued from Saturdays AvjS.
5th Appointed Member (Lunney) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. | do not think
| am qualified to speak on the technical
side of the question, but many cases
have come under my notice which makes
me believe that in certain cases post
mortems are necessary. Typhoid fever
was once prevalent in this Island, and
typhoid is very serious in a community,
who knows when it will make its ap-
pearance again. [ think it necessary
to take the necessary steps to guard
against such.
There is such a thing in this Island
as drug; and many persons may have
been drugged and buried without a
postmortem being held. If a member
of my family die and the doctors had
any doubt as to the cause OF death, l
would be willing to give the body up
for a postmortem examination.
There are many diseases here which
some of thedoct0rs arenOt acQuaintedWith.
and for the benefit of the public | think
it advisable to give the doctors certain
power to hold postmOrtem examinations.
We should not stand in the way of i'm
provement; we certainly should walk
together with progress and do every
thing possible for the protection Of the
coming generation. | ask you gentlemen
to vote for this measure.
1t was then put to the vote and car
ried that the bill be furthered.
No one requested the word further
the Chairman closed the LIST Discussion
and remarked, that End Discussion will
come up at the next meeting.
The Chairman then gave a recess of
20 minutes.
After recess the Council re-assembled
and the Chairman brought up the next
item on the Order of the Day. Colonial
Council Bill No. 2.
4th Appointed Member (BlackUood)
proposed and it was carried that Bill
No. 3 be brought up before Bill No. 2.
Accordingly the Chairman brought up
item 10.
Item 10.
Colonial Council Bill Nc. 3.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion on
Draft Of an Additional Money Bill
to the Budget for the Municipality
of St. Croix for the fiscal year cad
ing June 80, 1919. The Road De-
partment, for permanent repairs to
roads in St. Croix. introduced by
Government.
, 1919-06-10

Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Session ~1918-1919.
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
to the Budget for the Manjcjp4I5ty
OF st. Cro1G, for the Fiscal Year
ending June 80, 1919.
The Road Department, for perma-
nent repairs to Ro0dS.
The Road Department is hereby
granted the sum of Francs Fifty
Thousand &C., 600 Frcs.) for the
permanent repairs Of damages to
the roads through washouts caused
by the flood waters due to the
heavy rains in April month 1919.
Introduced by Government.
The Government Secretary in intro
ducing the Money Bill said, Mr.. Chair
man. The object of this Additional
Money Bill. as you probably know, is
for the purpose of making permanent
repairs to the roads in St. CroiX which
was damaged by the washout caused
by the heavy rains in April last. The
damages done are familiar to most or
YOU: they were looked into anG investi-
gated by the Road Commission and the
Public Works Officer; and the Chairman
of the Road Comm ission submitted an
estimate of the probable amount ii
would cost to make the repairs, and
enumerate Is different items amount
ing to S13, TIT. so. The costs Of repairs
were looked into and c%oncurred in by
the Public Works Officer, and he believes
that at the present only temporary re-
pairs should be made to the roads lead
ing to the Fort at Frederiksted; repair
designated as No. ~ cannot be made
until a bridge can be built. The e6ti-
mated cost of repairs is reduced con-
siderably, namely, to $40, 600. The
reason for this is, the cement will be
purchased from the Naval Supply Off
Ger at a lower cost than if bought locally,
and the amount is also reduced by the
estimate for repair No. II $3.50 which the
Public Works Officer recommends should
await the permanent repair to No. II.
might also mention the reason for
taking the amount for these repairs from
the Reserve Fund is. because the funds
for the fiscal year have been spent and
the Budget for the next fiscal year has
already gone in and there being no
other funds available it is thought best
~ +oLo tbot apo0nnt from the rpSnrVn
, 1919-06-10

Two or three years g the hurricane
destroyed our roads on the eastern side
of the Island and it was quite an expense
on the roadholders to put them in order.
An estimate for the repairs was sent in
to Government, but at the same time the
Island was sold, therefore no compensa-
ton was given the roadholders. Now is
thought to make a permanent job of the
roads so as to prevent repetition. Ten or
twelve years g bridges were thought
of for the roads on the NOrthside, but
the amount called for was high and
therefore, they had to be repaired in a
primitive way. We have asked the Gov
eminent to come to our assistance and
give US permanent roads, and | trust the
Honorable Members will see that his is
a case of emergency.
In the United States and Canada we
see commissions appointed for good
roads; and | think we should keep in
touch with modern improvements and try
to have better roads so as to make our
little Island attractive. We all should be
glad to see Government is taking an &C.
tive part in this matter.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(CouLter) would like to know if there is
an amount included in the Frcs. so, 600. 90
called Tor IN the Additional Money Bill
for a bridge on the H%ardengut road =?
The Government Secretary answered.:
Mr.. Chairman. The road at Hardengut
is not included in the estimate, for the
reason, it is bound 40 with No. II. The
Public Works Officer proposes % wait for
a permanent repair at Hardengut.
LIST Member for FrederiksJed Town
(COuIter)thanked the last speaker for the
information; and fUrcneruore said, he
hopes that the repairs viii be made as
soon as possible.
5th Appointed Member (Lunney made
some remarks and explained furth why
the repairs could not be made at present
to the Hardengut road?
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegat4) proposed that the bill go to a
committee of seven members.
(I0 be c0atiDu8d.)
Patrons Of the Christian8ted Theatre
, 1919-06-10

Patrons of the Chr~istiansted Theatre
are reminded Of tonight's exhibition when
there will be presented three more
episodes of the attractive serial entitled
The Voice on the Wire".
, 1919-06-10

We understand that the Vixen is ex-
pected today with His Excellency the
Governor who will attend the COLOSSAL
Council meeting convened for / p. m.
, 1919-06-10

West Enders are guaranteed an enjoy
able time at the Wes5 End Movies this
evening when the opening parts Of the
grand serial The Voice on the Wire
will be exhibited. This drama has drawn
a full house in Christiansted each night
it vas shown and everybody is loud in
praises OF it. Il is therefore cur opinion
that it will prove very popular in the sis
ter town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
SANDY RIDGE, 0,

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris OF "cns-
bury sp.n, the week rnd with tn" ror-
n,cr's ;,are,ts. Mr.. and Mrs. NlliE'fh
Harris.
Misses Hilda Boyd and Augusta How
oil spent Friday with Miss Lola CrA"-
ford west Of town.
Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest Bail"E's children
who have been seriously i'll "f "nu are
much improved.
Miss Ethel Goodman "f SpctdHt. spent
tho week end with hire sister Miss Lou
ola. who is attending school al New
Concord.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wells were
r7,sts of Mr.. an! Mrs. Charles Eihin.
Sunday.
James Howell of Som"r;on. Is visiting
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. a.
Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Kcyscr. cast OF
GAINESVILLE. WEI" guests Of Mrs LFa'a
Bailey. Sunday AT Speidei.
Mrs. Emmett Fisher returned "a her
| home al Shutdown. Monday. after spend
: ing q couple OF weeks with her mother
Mrs. Wilson of Bethesda, who has been
seriously II.
! Mrs. Margaret Bun6y aud sons Clar-
cnce and Fred. Of Tacoma were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Eugene Stew
art ct Mt. Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sears spent
( Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Nayior
| Of Mt. Holly
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood Of Slab
| town visited Wednesday, with relatives
at Lar1ire.
| Mr.. Alfred Bailey and Miss ANN
! Bundy Of Tacoma wcrr married Tues
| day at ST. Clairsville.
! The BarnrsvIlle milk Producers
Association held meeting at Grange
! hall Wednesday evening.
/ Mrs. Bounds and daughter. Mfss
! virgir. Of Newark. c.. arr with Mrs
Lydia Bailey Of Sreldss where they
! will make their futusc home
Audrey and Dorothy Usher spent the
| past week with thrir grand .arents
J Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Foreman OF Spri-
, de-!
Mrs. Chalmers Rogers Of Spcldci. WIS
taken to Columbus Tuesday where she
! will be placed II q sarritariuEn-
| Mrs. Carl Warr4ck Of Ti3to7villa Is
! visiting nor parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
i lam Hnfncc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
COLERAIN

Mr. Charles DUNCAN passed away
.rnesdov =, lis u III. at tho family horne
q, Pennington after Il f"w Years Illness
He was in the "iEhtE-'hlrd year OIL MS
are and was q prominent farmer ana
is survived by the following chlInF'n'
2. Willis DUNCAN II Wheeling fla'i"
and Miss Myrtl" at homo and MIS- N
" RoSman ,rf Wheeling. Funeral scrF-
ice WAS at e:30 o'clock Thursday inter-
uent at FagninCton cemetery.
Mr.. Sanford Fell has returned horno
af,er few DAYS visit at Newark. ohio.
Mr. Grady Spoon and Nj, Naiph boy"
left Monday sor Akron. ohio.
Mr.. F. 2. Simpson was n business
caller IN Mt. Pleasant Wednesday,
Mr. and Airs. /. !. Mercer Of Pleasant
Grove wcrc callers at this place Monday
Mr. and Mrs NJ. / Martin and son.
Calvin r. of Wheeling. were the guests
of their parents MI ans =lrS. q. y. MIL
Ter, Sunday.
Rev. r. n. Randall and Miss kh"a
Paxton oc Martins Ferry and Miss Agnes
Steele Of Eellairr furnished tn" music
for the social saturday evening.
Mrs. Deborah Whit" Is improving
after a few days illness.
Miss P"arl Manning III W"llsburs ~
visiting her sister. Mrs G. M. Mitchell.
Miss Esther w llh'E SpttLN t''S
end with her parents. MIR. and Mrs =.
". Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Thrziker are the
proud parents Of Il iittl" daughter. SUM-
day. May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. james McAniulch nave
returned 20 :heIr home after spending
m. winter in Pittsburgh.
MI Harry Fox OF Akron. onto. Spe'1
tho week end with his parents. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Char!'S FOX.
Miss Margaret Rniiy has returned 10
her hom. from i'illOn.iIie.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. White were the
guests ct their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. -
q. Miller If Pheasant Grove. Sunday.
NJ. Thomas ArkIr was a business
caller in Barton Tuesday.
Mrs {. II. Walker 81 Elm Grove. was
:hc ga:sst OF hrr parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. RIGshy. Sunday.
Mrs. J. =. Rock ar Pleasant Grove was
a caller II; inns plac" Monday.
Miss Marian Ashton II Sl""pi" Naley
was tho guest OF Naomi Ashton Satrf-
day and sunday.
The many friends Of Mrs. W. A.
Wheeler Of W"ilsvill". formerly Of this
place. will r'sr"t |" learn she is suffer-
ing with typhoid fever.
Mr.. William Huffman of Pheasant
Grove WAS n caller here saturday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
DALLAS

y meeting w1n be held in the Glen
dale school house on next Monday evcul-
inS In regard TO tho consolidated school
building which IL to b. ouil! In Triadel-
phia district II ia u hn hoped that
every voter In tho 'ittrict will be tn
tcrestcd enough to attend this import
anti m Getting
Don't forget the big picnic Mt Dallas
on rhe thlrtirth Of May. Two ball Gnmes
in tie afternoon to arausc the r""pln.
and plenty or good music after o'clock
by the Tallas band. STnst Important
Will bs the casts ms there will h" nj
kinds Of good things.
Several young people from tho Dallas
pike offended the Triadrlphia D!Nrict
High sclIol play at the F:ll;s auditorium
Tuesday night.
Guy Rhoades. who l.; employed at
Trtadelphin in The coal mines. ~ns Sc
vcrcly burned with ncId Mnnaay.
Very. interesting meetings were hold
recently In The VI. T.. church In regard
to the centenary missionary movement.
On Friday evening Rnr. G. T. Andersen.
the district superb tcndcnt spoke ana
Sunday at 2 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. La
zenby, Of Elm Grove, spoke. At this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
GAINESVILLE

The death nf Mrs. Ada Terry. highly
nStrcmrd G,lor"d Indy. occurred At IN"
homo on South ,iard:ur street Weakness
dry morning ahnut H'rl"Ck. death l"i-
lowing 4 lingering Illness. She was 80
yrLrs ni az. ami h'$ldcS h'T huSh;'i0'
oscar Terry. Sh" l'Hv"S m" dHuEh'"r.
Mrs. San, Pawn" Of Mt Vernon. ONO.
Sh, is ais" survived by tw" sisters ana
~, hrnt hers: Mrs. Sarah Wright al
Santa. Monica Cat. Mrs. hHui.. Mason
uC Bcllairc. Harry and viii Lucas OF
ms place. Fun. services Will p"
held SATURDAY afternoon ut .."" O'clock.
lev. NcwSoIuc Of tn. \. NJ. T.. 'hurch
otrlriatiur. I;tcrm"mt will h" mad" in
ih' southern Ccm"'"rr.
Nr. ard Mrs. fn"ch FToGlich ue north
Ioe tow, entertained u number Of friends
1t tllrIr hone Tuesday evening in honor
If their son, Lotus f'ru"iich who 20
Gently arrived III ihIS country from
France \ most enjoyable evening was
Sp'nt by those present. and nice r"tr"Sh-
nlrnlS were served.
MIR ami Mrs. lack W'is"nvr n' Came.
ROM. W. VA, ar" visiting with rlItlr"S
and fr'l;d,, al thiS i.ir".
Mrs. John CnInrh,iG at North Chestnut
stree, is i'll Il; H." hom"
Mrs. Frank IirIfr'n and little son and
Mrs Margaret Fairfield of Cameron. w.
Va. ar. visiting with relatives IL this
place.
The following program will b. given
ut tho Decoration services ut III" FIRST
". T. church Friday. May 50. at : T.. III. ::
My Country. IT'S OF Thee. .........
-...--......... Choir and audl"nc"
Prayer .......... Roy. p. g. Whitmarsh
General LuganS First Order. ". : Greg;
! '''renting on Ia" old Camp Gro"nu"..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :.'-....... Choir
I.!ncolR's Address NJ G"itysburc.
................... ". :. ll"hhe
MUSIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. C!l"lr
! Words Of Greeting Mayor ". V. Bennett
MHSIc ......,.. .--..............- thoIr
Memorial Address ........ Col. P!gc"tt
VI uSic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Qplrt"ttr
II. II. DrcihrlhiS uf GAINESVILLE. super
inttndcnt Of IN" Ohio t';!ri Supply com
lstny. and \. =. :iIrchrO agent of tho
Ohio F'G"i supply Crmp:!Hy. were visit
urs here Thursday.
t'"!t"r. Reed. who recently arrived! in
tbs country from France. will receive
his diSchHrg" f0uin Camp sherman and
return. "a his home u, ~ today. II" is a
m"rn'".r ~ tho %7Ih division.
Tho Tuesday Music club VIII moot ncXt
Tuesday evening with Mrs. +. l.. uarri-
son OF North Chestnut street. \ pro-
gram will be given.
Bora-A son 10 Mr.. Ind Mrs. Harry
Gl"av"S OF South Chestnut street.
Mrs. Amanda Nckruwn has returned
10 her home on South Chestnut street
after an extended visit with her dauyh-
ter. Mrs. Emma Hobbs Of Akron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23

w".k ~ his homo At New Cumberland.
Mrs. Mnry Eyard IL hnlldins n iarG"
autvuut'il' GhrhE" out IN" PIKE. Sn' 'H-
u,..tS Ia rent ihc rlacr L" automubil"
uwnrrS. .
business caller IN In" city yesterday.
:rh. many friends Of IT. T.. I,uuSh. viii
hu,,,.. i'm Nhcriinr this mnrninE. Mr..
I.urh furinrrly resided near this place
And ~;riI owns his farm on what is
known rn< ihr "nih"r crock. Funeral
.,rr,,,..IurnIs arr. n"I known yet his re-
mains may b.. brought 10 this. place for
burial.
{. Y"ntrr. at Adh!inr. met WIN s"Iious
tnwu Milh Il loud Of goods tuesday eve
u;rE. H.. Mas sitting on The front or
thr wn,:nu and ~ ruck onr nf the horses
and il kicked him III The stomach. IT."
"!!,. r,r,j,.d In the homo Of Levy Rush
and = rhvSirlIu WIS called. He is very
trrrn Porter WAS a, Wheeling on bus
iu"S$ yesterday.
SiIIpr uu North avenue. has been very
sri Iur several days and ms death Is
rNrccirI 1T any moment. -,
Nrh., many Cameron friends Of Sheriff
"a. +, CLAYTON Will be- pl"aS"d 10 learn
lhni h,. has returned I" his hom" nj
I NmIr,l.,yi,i,. after lnviu.; a successful!
operation performed III III" Girndhl'
! hospital. 80. ;, ;, N~-,, =
deputy Sheriff y. y. McChrdiG, 81
! NuunuSvillr. was l"uElne after some
! business mere today.
Attorney W. \. M'ilumphy ana non.
l. f. Shiruau are spending 'h' HhS III
: In. civ inkind d"rositiunS.
NJ. j. Cummings, Of the Mans LiSh,
| and II.at company. is spending TINS
week IN Cleveland on business .,o
! ,,,,r.irt trnn,rty on Main street 10 their
new nous" which has JUS, he'n compiet-
, ri IN West Main street
K !. Mctadd"n; of MoundSTinci was
Sjlns carney. of MoundSNill". IS n
I guest at the home Of his sist"F. Mrs.
| Lucy Nus. On Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
GAINED % Lbs.
TAKING EARLE'S
HYP O-COD
Lady went Whole week without FOOD
Eats Anything NOW And
Enjoys It TOO.

IT WAS 4 sad victim OF stomach COM
plant. accompanied with severe Vornit-
ing after eating. loss Of appetite. cough
and nervousnrSs Anything sweet or
sour would not remain on my stomach
FOR an thour and never saw or heard OF
anybody with tn" same distressing
SYMPTOMS writes n lady who's" name
and address appears further. There
we're times when l would scarcely cat
ANYTHING for week at a time and under
such circumstances il is only natural
that vas fast running into a decline
When started with Hypo-Cod. winch L
had seen recommended as flesh ouiId-
er and notwithstanding ionic. I Weighed
but rs pounds and although nav" NOT
been long on tho treatment I now wciGh
1JS pounds. Fypo-Cod cured my cough
and nervousness and I can now cat any
thing want wi;hou. any bad results
Hypo-Cod has certainly put new lifr and
energy n M and for one can certainly
racommcnd !. as 4 grand tonic and
splendid remedy for p""pte with Stom-
ach troubl. which has brought th"T To
A weak and rundown conditions CON
cludes Mrs. Marie Kisnr. hnuseks"1"r.
Of ShadySidc. Ohio. Tho rapidly "ttcc-
tiye action OF Hypn-Cod in cases like the
ahove is du- 30 II" palatahl" form IN
which tho >sssn,in! rxtractives OF pure
stomach cod ii:"r oil has for aE"s
been recognized - a curat'v" for lung
troubles and 4 flesh and strength build
o. pneuualled BY any substance known
n :he Sci.ncr Of therapeutics. The diff
Guilty. with /, has h"r"tofnrH resided IT
its rauScaung flavor and :ndlgcStlblc
Qualities for weak StontarhS ThNSH oa-
iec;innS arr corn pl"tcly 0hvia;cd under
The chemical treatment Of tn" cod liverS
in tn. compromising of Hypn-Cod ana
tho weakened system IS not only ahie
10 r>,ain this valuable foodmedicine but
10 assimilatc it rs w"l. Together with
tho various comic drugs blended into the
prepa "a ion. Eypo-Cod presents a RENE
DIV for debility and safeguard against
sickness which thousands OF indorsers
ike this lady assert is quite beF"nd
COMPARE. Sufferers from stomach COM
plants. and the many other Ills TO which
It gives birth. will find relief beyond
their expectations III HEpo-Cod. IL
.oothes and stimulates all tho vital
organs. puts flesh on III" bones drlteS
mn tho devils of nervousness and de-
nressiou and makes a tempting table Of
GOOD food a thing Of JOY instead OF dis
xust- Whether you are actually sick or
ONLY \ .'Mttlc out OF sorts Hypo-Cnd
1s tho ionic. THE TONIC TO TAXI
NOW to tide the system over the trying
change Of season ard put il IN ttp-top
tehap, for the duties and pleasures OF
",hn good old summer time Inc COST
of s1.o6 for large bottl" Is very
small price 70 pay for the health in
surarice offered by this nationally
known remedy. It's on sale at G. n
.Grisst Drug Co. this city and other rep
tutabls druggists.