davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
ATTY. GEN. PALM
Err ON HIGH PRICES
Attorney General Urges People
to- Support Government
Programme

Washington. Dec. Attorney Cen
eral Palmer called upon the American
people tonight to refuse to be SIAM
peded by threats of lack of coal into
concessions which will insure unrea-
sonahly> high prices in all commodities
for al least three years to come.
The governments attitude was
made clear by the attorney general III
reply to the chamber Of commerce
al Mnberly, Mo-. from which ha:t
o..me a request that another confer
.nce be called. Mr.. Palmer opposed
further conferences. saying wage in
crease proposed by DR.. CARTEL /
e;ualiZed average miners wages with
present high cost Of living without in
creasing the price Of coal. This, he
said. was fair to the miners and pro-
,ected the public.
The cost of living. is now at the
high point" Mr.. Palmer said. ITO
grant the demands OF the miners
would make the cost Of living still
higher The new wage conference
would run three winters and, there
fore. would maintain higher cost of
living for substantially three years
Such situation can not be tolerated
an addition to this. DR.. Garfield
suggested a consultative body to III
vestigate more completely the whole
situation. to, be composed of repro
sentatives in equal number Of the
miners and operators and to be pre-
sided over by the secretary of the in
terror Such a. body would Investigate,
among other things. the profits of the
operators If these should be found
TO be unreasonably high, the public
should receive the benefit in de-
crease in the price of coal, after the
miners have had their wages fInal r.
adjusted on fai. basis. T understand
this plan is acceptable to the oper-
ators If the miners return to work
and agree to this plan a way would
be immediately open for permanent
settlement. =.
In the mean time, however, the
operators have posted the advance in
wages proposed by DIR. Garfield, so
that working miners will imme ediately
receive the benefit of this increase.
The production of coal now closely
approxinnates so per cent. of nor4Aal
and have confidence that suff1-
cient number of miners will comply
with the wishes of their governm enr
and respond to the needs Of the peo-
pie 10 increase this production in the
near future to a point which will sup
ply the demand, if economy and con-
servation in. industry are employed.
Another plan to reopen negotiations
for new wage scale between the
miners and operators would be fu-
tile and would delay rather than ad-
vance production. T.. AS long as the
leaders of the miners organization be-
lieve that their unlawful strike will
force the public into a condition Of
suffering ard loss which will compel
further increases of wages. continued
conference on the. subject Will. only
result in influencing miners not to
return to work.
"The situation calls for the stead
fast support by the public OF the gov
ernment's position as announced by
DIR. Garfield The public should re-
fuse to be stampeded by threats of
lacl. of fuel into concessions which
will insure unreasonably high prices
in all commodities for at least three
years to come"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

dswestry, Eng. Oct. 1e.-Beoause
Germans raised no objections to tho
erection of memorials to British sol
aiofs in German cemeteries. the
Oswestry District Council has decided
10, hermit the building OF rnemortal
:tasGesman soldiers buried in NTH.
tary cemetery here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
RlISs1 10 REG
Ter F1RE1 Ens

:. Lenssoa. No#> i atiife g ots issssrs
.ef the Home DEPARTMENT: i'm soyist;
Russia has issned an order, in as,='
cortfance with a. resolution af the
Council .et peasants and; zFarkatea'ss
defense. whereby al fogsig4iers there;
must be registered. they have: :: to to
6iI up;,a, form regarding their parent
age. their. business in Rssssiat +aad 70
what political party they belonged in
itheir native countxg. -, =. .:..s, !,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
=WIISetf el.El1ff ! d
l tlsTJGl!


Leonard wood 3assinaorseds tar nre7
iaent Of the Uaited States tsn gis4 10
the Republican State cenveatton-affer
q. spirited struggle in 8 which: COY.
Frank o. ;Eowden Of illinois, came -out
second best. vf1ile the Rgpn blfcanls
were meeting; ne:legdsaatiVs cham
/ Der at the State capitol, the: Denin-
cratic State convention in the 1npo-
site chamber indetsea, President vii
Aoh for tfliiird teum by an i x,allaI,i- nj
nous vote. .,.sy.;..s ~. = .zssysi. s.
=, Imaer the. Richards State saspin3oFy
iaw. county delegations, cast their
vote on the basss. OF their Z asoting
strength at the last State elertinu ard
majority was necessary to indo:se
or nofns,sase Wood spareixed* % ,59s
votes from the Republican majority
ands I,eMa1ene got 4 ,442.so Hlses,aeces-
sary majority was .25.55S.. ~ -
The Republican convention was
turned INTO a. turbulent session iiafe
today when Que faction -haitea 3 se1gll
call; or presidential iR dorsegaent aaaa
urged that the cbnnty aelesati9n with
hold their vote on that Question. AZ
ter this movement was defeateds the
muporaers Of this plan wllus asere
classed asa anti-Wood ,delegaAes.
swung. their strength. TO LoWdeh-
The Republicans then Quickly in
dorssd Gov. Calvin Coolidge or sH Hass-
aohuset1 sf0r She sxice pressd dent1zysa1os
n,inasicaa : aoeNdse recetvea.a heavy
majority. A. few scattering votes
were cast for, Theodore. Roosevelt.
Senator Hiram Johnson and Henry
!AaieusM Hansakss s2 .;;..55.=5,S sa::ss
Cos. Peter Nerdeck HaS nominated
for United States. senator. by the a.
publtcans ITO oppose. ,ssnatpr ELS:
Johnson, who was renorta inoTfd ny The
Democrats. $500 - &.
The only other presidential nesahn-
ity mentioned at the Democratic. con-
vention vas Wfiiiam g. McAdoo.
ter President W Wiison1,w if1dorsed = q
sesaesate ndeFed that : Il - }conuefisasn
ipdorse afcAaoe in the event -teaS
President Wilson decided mot to- she
4 candidate hut the motion wassyaif-
ed out of orfer. g: .: ~ j. z:
The spsnderatite cuslFentinu faadrsel
Vice .4kesidsSk atagshall sfess q *tlttsld
I;rer1n ff;he is a1cand1dsfe :,. ~;
The Egpnbli blicans adopted their PITT
form Ut the -9otefioon stssiunx fire
kesnote 16f THE 1,efnnus p1a5f6Sp
WAS. btrtn ar,ents ,..AAes:a sal1dAT stss
le49ne fof 'nAtio The pafsaznel.nt IS,
sne of:Ihe: epublsGan resoint Hons was
An, esricariisn. Both .pAf4fses6s 4ndos5sh
fhe.leaeuk tn nafioa,s.. 1eisnesas
lie uusssss@ eal + i1laotSed s. E Fresiasst
Wilsdn:a Bhss ad dtA On na5tf
league Of: :snatsoiiihs; covenant vbtfh6at
arrinetdi :or. sffie HI
publican + ttiiitss iaadai1snls-
tion? ,b,ita inil6fsea. tA b .eosenaase
out. :. afnea aanents : but ress4s
! which, ..s.silla tsisdsto safssnara thsAH,
ksrsaSsias e7se
s. 80
.,Aafhspass9f ia s. ssstates s SEaatgs
.sMle& RgsndsStgr bff p4sh,aste gs
id SSfe: CITY
toned an ffs afads iof ss
/, pe3naexte iiiesfesittns
be. would he, am peasae1s5
.dhth, For pslttss dpAaxsaeaIle tl4 sIttEs
State :nffmafies IN March The GSns
Hdacyf OF Itiram IS ohnson VAS ma;
i;reetlt referred to by "a deiega6Mt
johnson s mot
fore the CONVENTION: .. ~ .e7:,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06

ss,s,ss u schwSsFi ssf OF, GlIaalesta5
is q visitor here today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21
Stomach Pains
Doubled Him Up
His Kidneys Caused Pains in Hi
Back Also-Claims Dreco Gave
Relief.

Many letters are received stating
the good Dreco has done. We print
this one coming from Mr.. S. G.
Deane of 1912 Main St., Columbia,
S. c., which says:
'T suffered awful pains in my
stomach that would draw me dou-
BILE. My kidneys were deranged,
the urine being of high color, fever
ish and painful. have taken three
bottles of Dreco and all these trou-
bles are completely eased. My wife
is also taking Dreco now"
Dreco acts on the kidneys and
stops the backache,, dull, tired, drag
ging down pains; relieves constipa-
ton; assists the stomach to digest
the food; ends gas misery; relieves
dizzy spells; biliousness; coated ton
que; bad taste in the mouth; increas-
es the appetite and induces sound
sleep.
60 Dreco is combination of many
medicinal plants, which have a direct
effect on the vital organs. Being a
natural herb medicine, it acts in a
natural way, so that the effects are
permanent,
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists throughout the country and is
highly recommended in Abbeville, by
P. B. Speed.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21
NEWS OF CALHOUN
FALLS SCHOOL

Misses McLane and Keith, teachers
of the Calhoun Falls school, gave a
delightful Musical on last Friday
night for the benefit of the school.
The entertainment was quite sue
cess and greatly enjoyed by those
present. The program consisted of
piano, violin, and vocal solos, duets,
quartets and choruses.
HONOR ROLL.
Evelyn Tucker, Clara Parker,
Howard Milford, Ilene Tucker, Ruby
Poore, Ada Martin, Robbie Black,
Ruth Manning, Ruth Milford, James
Milford, Jessie Parker, Lille Parker,
Elizabeth Tate, Clinton Sanders, Err
nest Tucker,
Ruth McLane, Prin.
Orrie Keith, Assistant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21

Antreville, were visitors at DR.. Kirk
patrick's last Tuesday.
DR.. H. C. Fennell has gone to At
lanta, where he will spend several
days on business.
Mrs. E. W. Harper, Sr., spent the
weekend in Greenwood with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Nickles.
Mr.. B. H. Speer accompanied by
Mrs. Ida Cooley, Misses Lizzie and
Louise Bell and Miss Ellen Tenant
spent last Saturday in Anderson.
Miss Idelle Boles, our most effici-
ent Central, is spending a few days
in Anderson.
Quite a large number of our citl-
zens were in Abbeville last week
looking after the income tax business
Once it was considered very exclu-
sive to be an income tax payer, but
now, their name is Legion.
DR.. kirkpatrick and Miss Virginia
Latimer are off on ten days trip to
the "City by the Sea-" they will visit
DR.. J. B. Latimer and Mr.. w. L. Lati-
mer. The doctors friends are glad
that he has found time to take a
short rest, he is almost broken down.
having gone day and night since last
October with very little recreation.
Though his labors have been hard,
yet he has managed the situation
with remarkable success, out of. six
or seven hundred flu patients, both
white and colored, he lost only four.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21
>\<\\\\\\N\\\A<
\ SANTUC NEWS.
\\N'

q. Santuc, March 19.-Misses Freddie
Shrine and Idelia Ethridge were the
pretty visitors in this vicinity one af-
ternoon last week. They were ac,
companied by Mr.. Alvin Ethridge.
Mr.. Dave Haddon are visiting rel
atives here this week.
Miss Lizzie Sharpe spent the week
end at Mr.. W. F.'Kay's. =
Miss Lille Milford spent Friday
night with Miss Marie Boyd.
Mr.. Tom Hunter called on his best
girl Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Kay spent Saturday at
Antreville with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gordon. -
Mr.. E. ]. Bolts spent few days
last week with Mr.. M. S. Langford of
Abbeville.
Mr.. M. B. Kay dined at Mr.. c. G.
Kay's Sunday.
Messrs. D. E. and ]. R Haddon and
W. E. Morrison spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nickles of Gen.
tral. Mr.. Haddon will reamin few
days with his sister, Mrs. Nickles.
Mrs. w. w. l.. Keller is sick at this
writing. Her friends and neighbors
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21
,\<\\\\\k<\<<N<<
\ COLD SPRING NEWS. =
\\\A\ ~

Cold Springs, March 19.-Mrs. j..
M. Rowe and little Martha are spend
ing this week with her father, Mr..
w. B. Uldrick.
Mrs. C. P. McMahan returned
from Chester hospital last Thursday
and is still getting along nicely.
Mr.. Frank Uldrick spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Tollie Ellis.
Mrs. J. A. King had as her guests
last Friday, Misses Ruby and Amy
Uldrick, Belle, Ola and Mildred
Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Culbreth and
baby and Miss Maggie Hagen spent
Saturday night and Sunday at S. E..
Prices.
Mr.. Horace King spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Dickie Ellis.
Mr.. Baskin Winn spent Saturday
night at w. B. Uldrick's.
Mr.. Joe Winn spent Thurday night
with Mr.. William Uldrick.
Mrs. T. w. Uldrick and children
and Mrs. J. M. Rowe and baby spent
Monday at Mr.. Tom Cochran's
Mr.. w. B. Uldrick and Mr.. Baskin
Winn spent Sunday at Mr.. W. L..
Dawson's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21
DIR. GAMBRELL IN HOSPITAL.

DR.. C. C. Gambrell, who returned
to Abbeville last week after under
going medical treatment at Ander-
son, went up to Anderson again on
Monday and underwent an operation
on his throat which it is believed will
relieve him of the trouble he has
been having with his ears. The Daily
Mail of Wednesday stated that the
operation had been successful, and
that the patient was doing we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21
COLORED
RACE CONFERENCE

Come to Greenwood and attend
the Piedmont Race Conference at Mt.
Pisgah A. M. E. Church and Morris
Chapel Baptist Church. (They are
close together.)
The colored citizens of Greenwood
think this is the best time to entertain
the conference on account of farm
ing interests. Notify people in lod-
ges, churches and Sunday Schools
about this great Conference. Gov.
R. A. Cooper deliver the first address
March 25th, at 10 A. M.
1t is worth walking one hundred
miles to hear Mr.. Woods, who speaks
on the first day.
DR.. B. D. Gray of Atlanta, Ca,
will spend both days at the Confer
ence,
The first day will be devoted to
the discussion of Grievances of the
Negro, Race Relations, Race Adjust
ment.
The second day will be devoted to
Evangelism. Colored and. white
speakers are as good as can be found
in America.
Railroad accommodations in and
out of Greenwood are good. If you
are going, write Rev. Hemingway
Chr. or C. R. Stuart, Chr, Green
wood, S. C.
Richard Carroll, Columbia, S. C.
Pres. S. G.. Race Conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21

LOWNDESVILLE =
\A<A ~ - - - =

Lowndesville, March 19.-The pu-
pills of the High School will give an
entertainment in the school auditori-
um Friday evening, March 18th. The
program will consist of music, both
vocal and instrumental, and play,
The Peddler's Convention. The OBJ
ject of the entertainment is to settle
in full the Lyceum guaranty. 1t. Is
hoped that large crowd will be pre-
sent, not only to help the children in
this worthy cause, but also that they
may enjoy an evening of fun and
music. Mr.. Clotfelter, who has charge
of the entertainment, will help with
the music and several of Mrs. Har-
per's music pupils will take part in
the exercises. Admission, adults zoe.
children, 10c.
Lieut.. James L. Baskin, a senior
from Clemson College, is at home on
a short visit. He was a student at
Clemson when called into the service.
He won his lieutenancy at Camp Cor:
DIM, where he was held during the
period of the war to train soldiers.
When discharged a few months ago,
he re-entered Clemson, where he will
finish his course in June. He is a
handsome soldier, and an extremely
bright young man of whom his
friends are expecting much.
It has been learned that DR.. James
Ben Kay has received his diploma
from the Atlanta College of Medicine
and has entered the Grady Hospital,
where he.will begin the practice of
his profession. The friends of DR..
Kay congratulate him on his success,
not only in this matter, but in an
other instance, of which we will hear
later.
J. DR.. Kirkpatrick took two patients
to Augusta this week, Mr.. S. B. Cook
for DIAGNOSIS, and Charlie Cummins,
a coIored man, for a serious opera
ton. :, 49,.
: Aunt Rosa Latimer. a faithful col
ored woman, who has been in feeble
health for some time, developed pei
lagra and has been taken to Colum-
,bia for treatment.
Lieut.. w. L. Bowman, after spend
ing sometime visiting relatives, has
gone to Charlotte, where he has been
given the some position he held when
called into the army. ..
Friends of Mr.. DeWitte Harper,
who is with naval unit stationed at
Philadelphia, will be interested to
know that he is convalescing from a
severe case of flu.
Mr.. G.. H Ficquette of Spartanburg
was a visitor in town last week.
Miss Eloise Hardin, who is taking
q commercial course at Anderson,
spent the weekend with home people.
5 Mrs. B. B. Allen is spending this
week in Anderson with her sister,
Miss Ida Watson.
( Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales of
Starr, were pleasant visitors in town
Monday.
Mrs. Boozer Bonds has gone to
Leesville, where she will spend some
time with the family of her brother,
Rev. ]. H. Brown.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCarter of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-21
NOTICE OF
Democratic Primary
-. Election.

For Four Aldermen in the City of
Abbeville, S. c.
Notice is Hereby given that a
Democratic Primary, Election will be
held on Tuesday, the 25th of March,
1919, for the purpose of choosing
one Alderman for each Ward as the
Democratic nominee to be voted for
at the election to be held the second
Tuesday in April, 1919.
Pledges must be filed and fees paid
to the City Clerk on or before March
21st, 1919.
The following will act as managers
of the election:
At the Shops. L. Clark, L. w.
Dansby, Martin Seal.
At the Cotton Mill. T. Evans,
A. H. Barnett, &. w. Godfrey.
At City HALT. C. Seal, C. A.
Bolts, J. A. Cheek.
In case a second primary is neces-
sary, same will br held Tuesday,
April 1st, 1919, and the Same mana
gers will serve.
WIN. P. GREENE,
Chr. Dem. Elk. Com.
3-7-5t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
TRIP TO SPRINGS
FAILED TO HELP
Mrs. Richards Spent $500 in
Vain-ls Relieved
by Tanlac.

~ actually spent three hundred
dollars for medicines of different
kinds. hut nothing seemed 20 helm
me I'll | began using Tanlnc," said
Mrs A. NJ. richards. OF 900 Thir
te~nth street. Denver. col
Three years ago" she continued
~ began 10 suffer from rheumatism
and stomach trouble. and while the
affected me Az over, I
suffered mostly In nay hands ana
feet Medicines failed to help me
and I went to Idaho SPRINGS Tor
treatment hut came back no bet
ter. For two years couldn't walk
and at times I couldn't use my arms
at all My stomach. too. was IN n
dreadful condition and ! WAS weak,
neryous and dizzy.
'"ranlac has simply brought me
wonderful results BrfoIe taking Il
I weighed only one hundred pounds
and now weigh all OF a hundred
and twenty. can walk all over
town. going anywhere want look
after my house without any trouble
and Just feel fine, That dizziness II
gone, too, and I am In better Condi-
tion now than I have been In three
years"
Tanlac ~ sold In Tuls, nv Quaker
Drug company. Puritan Drug com
pany and hy tho i'nding druggist
In practically every city. town and
villAse In A norica.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing on Her Feet Torture
to This Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went
Until Cardui Brought
Relief.

Mckinley. Texas -- Mrs. A. ". sto-
vail Of this place. writes; "some-
time ago I was In "A critical condi-
ton. We only lived two squares
from town. " I wasn't able to walk
the two squares
from town. yet I wasn't able TO walk
and suffered at that. but not 20
much as when tried to walk stand
ing on my feet was torture.
Ny greatest suffering was In my
right siA- II was so sore and I felt
n I stepped down or Jared myself
the least bit I could not stand It
40 Just walked mostly tiptoe This
kept up unth was Just about dis
couragcd apd decided I had best Try
something else.
Someone told me Of Cardui. and
where II had benefited cases similar
TO mine, | felt at least II would not
hur, TO give II n trial.
After my first bottle I felt better
there was less pain and soreness In
my side.
After my third bottle Of Cardul I
was well and have been ever since :"
Cardui may be Just what you need.
Try Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
CUToTHIS OUT
OLD EnoLisH HBcfpE ron ca
rAaRH. cArAhRnAL DEAFNESS
AND HAD noisBs.

N ysa trc- Of some one vho 10 troubled
9th Cs,suhsl D.fness. had noises er
ordlaary sst.rrh sut out this formula snd
hsnd n 10 then snd yoa msy have been
the means Of ss,tng .oms pcsr sufferer
p-rhsp. from toial d.sfn.s 10 EaTlAnd
scisnu,ts iof . Long time past ha', roc
osniisd that ts,srrh 10 . osnsiiiutions
dIssss. snd u.esssArly requires eon.'i'n'
tiopel ussipsri
Spry.. lnhsl,r. and nos. touehs' are
iiahi, 10 irritsH the dslicsis ar passages
snd 'orcs III. disease into N. middl, .sr
which ftsqusnuy m~a1s tots d~fnea
o. else the disease msy be driven do~n
ID. air ps..re, toward, N. luol' -hieh
Ia equally o. dangerous The fo'lo-lnf
icrmuls .hieh il weed .pt.nu..ly IN IN.
damn snflish elimats 10 eonstiiutionAi 81
tssimsat end should prove especially stii
sseicus IA sufferers hsrs -ho i've undu
mors fsvorsbls elimsts condition.
Hseurs from your dfusrsi l ounce OF
rsrmint (uoubls strength Take this
hon. and sad W i, y pint Of hot -st.t
and . hu,s rrsnuls,sd ,.gsr sur until
dissolved Thhs one Tablespoonful four
time. Q dsy This -ill often bting qoio.
rslisf from distressing hssd noises. CloUed
nos,rls ,honid open htea,hing bsrbms
.Aly. snd h.arinr iupro,. a. the innamms
tion In the su.tarhisr tuhss ~ reduced
parmint Used In tn. ~y acts difreiy
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces Of the
sy~,sm and hss s-sonir action that hsips
20 obtain IN. desired results Tbs ptsra
rstiou 10 easy "a mate coats nitls aud 10
plesssnt TO tAts Fvsry pr,on vho has
sst.rrh or h,sd noises or Ia hard ~ hesr
tss should si,s thu usstmss' trial,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
NAUSEALESS
CAlOMEl IS
BEST FOR FLU
Doctors and Druggists Claim
Calotabs, the Nausealess
Calomel, Is Best Laxative
for Colds, Grippe and In
fluenza.

At the first sign or a cold. Is the
timo Ia take u Calotah. the perfected
nauneauIcss calomel that has all the
liver benefits left In and the sting
taken out Doctors say that there
is nothing like II To put your liver
right and keep your system In con
dltion 10 resist and avoid colds. In
fluenEa and pneumonia
The best Insurance against lnflu-
enza and pneumonia IN a good active
liver and your physician ar druggist
will tell you that calotabs II the
most thorough and effective. as well
as the safest and most agreeable
remedy for this purpose
ono Calotab at bed time with
swallow OF water that's all. No
salts no nausea, nor the slightest
with your eating pleas
ure. or work. SeNt morning you
awake feeling fine with hearty np.
petite for breakfast Your cold hSs
vanished ana YOU are ready rbr
work or play Chiotabs are sold by
everywhere IN sealed pack.
ages, price 81 cents Your money
handed right back II you are not de-
lighted ADV.