davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-10

! ing letters should be placed on
/ the door Of every home SAC
RIFICE. Sacrifcial service and
love. She believes that the
aftermath of the war is more
appalling, more appealing. Are
we empty of sacrifice, are we
empty of ambition, are we emp
ty of everything that would pre-
vent our walking in the paths
that God would have us. Are
we clean, lying close to the Mas
ter's feet, are we bound to the
cross of Jesus Christ with a ca
BILE of sacrifcial love? Empty |
and clean He will use us in this
/ worlds great crisis. MISS Smith
, read a letter from Mary Ella
Mccall in which contained AMI
, appeal for definite and double
/. work. Mrs. Lamb said in her
+ devotional that we must seek
r and save that we may say, eve
test our lives by Thine"
$ Thursday morning most OF
$ time was taken up with reports
of officers and district secretar-
les. Miss Lilly Dukes financial
e report in which we were most
e interested, was doubled what it
n was last year. The Rebecca Lee
/" grand Society, Rockingham,
k lead several dollars more per
e member, hence the Brazilian
Il banner was presented to the
+ delegates from that society, at
+ which time they won the plaud-
q it's and yells of the large assem-
n blage.
E. Thursday afternoon most of
n the time was devoted to the chill
j. dren. Mrs. Frank and Mrs.
d Moose gave interesting japanese
Il and Korean stories.
4. Thursday evening we found a
it rich, rare and racy treat in the
e address of Mrs. Mabel Howell
is administrative secretary Of the
# Oriental fields of Woman's Mis-
m sionary Council. In other words,
a. the connecting link between N
e. C. conference and the Orient,
"a She said there was never an op-
" portunity for the advance of re-
/" ligion as there is today, due tc
political disturbance. The pop.
ulation of China is four han
Cred millions, out of every foul
babies born in the world one
looks up into the face of a Chi
neses mother. Ninty-five pei
cent of the population can moi
read or wri1., DLt we whole
thinking part OF China is awake
Japan doesn't need us educa
tionally. Ninety-eight per cent
of the school children are in
school. Seventy-four per cent
of them do not know Christ
Eighty-five per cent of the stu
dent body are atheists, they
seek power without religion. I'm
morality stands out n bold form
Seventeen million five hundred
Koreans-one thousand one hun
bred seventy-six villages in Ko
rea have never been entered
China is supporting her church
es, very anxious for the new
day for China, calling for volun
teers, with the Gentleman!
money, lives must 60, at least
life for every thousand dollars
this is the call of Southern Meth
odism. The missionaries are pit
fully breaking on account o
the lack of help. The religion o
Jesus Christ is adequate to NEE
the needs of the world--we ar
the custodians of a gospel tina
has in it the power to save ma
tiors. Our lives as well as tn
money is the only thing that wi
save the nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
DRUGGISTS HAVE SOME.
TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN .

See that bird just passing through
the door?' remarked we'll known
prescription clerk employed by one OF
the big downtown drug stores yester-
day afternoon as an individual was
walking out wearing detected air
likewise seedy clothing.
We'll he Is another example of The
trouble that nation wide prohibition
has added 10 the worries of the legit-
innate druggist Of every city in the
nation, and one that will eventually
have 10 be dealt with al the expense
Of the state"
The party referred to was a pare
soric fiend,' who had approached the
clerk with a sad tale Of woe about
u sick child at home that was in need
Of The concoction and tried TO pur.
chase a bottle OF the medicine Con-
tinuing the clerk stated that this class
VI jag juice was very popular among
certain classes at the present time,
and that druggists had to remain con-
stantly on their guard in order that
pt SliPPtu ONtl Oh N'sNAAA
The habitual drinker before the
nation went dry is resorting to every
means in his power to get anything
these days that will make drunk
come as some OF our aborigines ex-
press it, and they don't seem TO care
a whoop what the concoction is, or
the degree of danger that may Turk
in their mornin's mornin' So long
as they acquire that exhilaratlng
feeling that used to follow stiff shot
of Scotch in the old days, ehey want
to feel rich and q little thing ike
Jake and Perry don't faze them
at all. That one idea is their waking
thought and their sleeping dream, gel
il and get it in their system in ORDER
that their orher troubles may be tor-
gotten
Continuing his dissertation he stated
that the means employed by old round
- 20 get something with a KICK IN
.n drug store would make
interesting reading If all their pialn's
could be recorded. They often come
with drawn faces bearing the stamp
Of earnestness but more often their
excuses are so ridiculous that they
are foolish"
This man like many others In rhe
drug business is strongly in favor OF
d state institution especially for this
class OF men and women who think
that they have TO have some intoxl-
cant or narcotic in order to properly
begin the days work, and says ne
hopes TO see speedy legislation 10 that
end.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
J. \. SPE|GEL, WELL
KNOWN ARDMORE, DEAD
At DRUMR|G CHIT: FUNERAL
SERVICES HERE THURSDAY

Word was received here this morn
ing OF the death of J. II. Speigel,
which occurred at Drumright yester'
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
body will be brought TO Ardmore for
burial, arriving here at o'clock.
Thursday morning
Upon arrival the body VIII be
taken in charge by the local knights
of Pvthias. and will be taken TO the
chapel OF Harvey Brothers, under
takers. where funeral services VIII be
held at 1870 o'clock by DIR. Crayton
s. Brooks. pastor Of First Christian
church. Burial will be made In Rose
Hill cemetery. A group OF knights
of Pythias from Drumright Will ac-
company the members OF the tamily
and body to Ardmore.
Deceased was well known In Ard
more, having made his home mere
several years prior to going to Drum
right. He conducted bakery shop IN
this city and was among Ardmore
most respected pioneer citizens. a
son died in Drumright within the past
IL months and he was also brought u
Ardmore for burial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
[ G|ON IS SQUARELy.
BEHIND DEMAND BUREAU.
WAR R|ST |NSURAN Ct

Washington, d. c., Dec l5.-The
American Legion is squarely behind
the demand of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, the Federal Board
of Vocational Education and the
United States Public Health Service
for adequate appropriations for the
next fiscal year with which TO take
care of the disabled men of the world
war.
Speaking on this point in the midst
OF recent conference with the heads
of these three bureaus, +. W. Gal
braith Jr, national commander, as
sured them that they should ask
congress for enough money to do the
job efficiently and that il there was
any disposition TO cut down their es-
Inmates for the sake OF economy, the
legion would be willing TO 20 to bat
with them before the congressional
committee.
The bureaus are asking for S323,-
0O0, 900 for the next fiscal year and
are already being heard by the ap-
preparations committee Of the house.
The public health service is asking
for s50000,00 for disqualification and
s35 90 900 for the erection of hospital;
the vocational board requests s7s,000 =
900 for the rehabilitation OF former
service men, and the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance asks $4,000, 600 for
paying the compensation claims Of
the disabled. The appropriations COM
mittee has already threatened TO cut
the estimate OF the vocational board
from $4,000 900 to s65, 900 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
PICTURE AT SLAUGHTER
MOTOR COMPANY
DRAWING BIG CROWDS

The salesroom of the Slaughter
Motor company was filled to capa-
city last night where huge audience
had gathered to witness the movie
motor performance in which Nell Ship
man stars in thrilling western ac-
tion drama OF the Mexican border
country, entitled, Something New"
This picture is full OF exciting cli-
makes, marvellous scenery and pleas
ing touch of sweet romance. 1t was
filmed in the Rocky Mountains and
tn, Wild Wastes OF Old Mexico
The star, Nell Shipman, is remcm-
bered as the girl who enchanted the
country when she played the leading
part in Back to Gods Country"
The Slaughter Motor company Is
showing the picture each night this
week, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
No admission is charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
IDOL Of AROM0Rt
FIGHT FANS KNOCKS
OUT OPPONENT IN
RAPID FIRE TIM {

one Round Adair, the idol OF the
Ardmore fight fans, knocked out
"Stockyard Whirlwind," in the first
half OF the second round of sched-
uled 10.round engagement at the
auditorium of the Ardmore Athletic
Club last night. Adsir is getting
stronger each bout in which he en-
cages, and promises TO be wonder
within very short time. Several weeks
ago he knocked out The Boy Wonder
of Wilson" at Convention Hall in the
FIRST round. He is scientific, and has
great force behind his blows. Adair
now makes his home in Ardmore, and
takes great pride in being called ian
Ardmore boy" The feeling is reci'
procal on the part Of the residents OF
this city who have seen him in action,
and he has become a great favorite.
In his fight last night, he floored
his opponent four times, before tho
latter took the final count. Whirl-
wind started off with flash Of
good pugilism. but It was not long
lived.
The first preliminary was match
Of four rounds between Harry Dodd
and Warren Jones, two 12-year old
boys OF this city. Their exhibition
was, very pleasing to the spectators
and both youths have in them the
making OF good fighters
The second preliminary between two
coored fighters was more OF love
tapping contest and wrestling match.
Neither man displayed the least knowl-
edge Of boxing and very few blows
were exchanged.
| A very exciting match was the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
CECIL B. DEM|LLE'S
NEW PICTURE IS A
MARVEL OF REALISM

Genuineness and absolute realism
are two factors in the enormous
success which Cecil 3. De Mile as
attained as a motion picture director
These qualities are present IN Male
and Female" Mr.. DeMiues latest
Paramount -Artcraft picture, which was
adapted from Sir James Nj. Barres
famous play. THE Admirable Crichton'
and will be on view at the Palace
theatre Thursday and Friday. II is
Mr.. DeMiIles desire tlpat every prop
erty or furnishing used in his pro-
ductions be the best that can DE
bought. Properties used in his latest
picture total thousands of dollars
in value. One toilet set alone cost
five hundred dollars, and the gorg-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

eous gowns worn by Gloria Swanson
Lila Lee and Bebe Daniels, who are
In the cast, are worth Handsome
price
The story of Crichton the butler in
the family of English mobiles who was
wrecked with his masters yachting
party at sea and became their leader,
has long delighted thousands, Under
the master hand of Cecil De Mile ii
is a screen masterpiece. Thomas Meig-
han plays the leading role. and Theo-
dore Roberts, Raymond Hatton and
Guy Oliver are included in the cast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
OKMULGEE MAY GET HIKE
IN GAS AND LIGHT RATES

Oklahoma City Dec. l5.-Hearing
of the application of the Okmulgee
Ice and Light company was being
held early today before the state cor
poration commission. Following this
hearing the commission planned to
take up the application of the Henry
eta Gas company for a readjustn1ent
of gas rates in Henryetta and sew
eral surrounding towns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
HEAD OF BOYS SCHOOL
AT PAuLS VALLEY RESIGNS

Oklahoma City, Dec. 1.-THE resls-
nation Of p. c. Dumas. IS head OF
the state training school for bows at
psuls Valley. was received today BY
the state board Of affairs. The reslg-
nation was effective al once, ana w
a. Breeding o. Lexington. Okla, sup
.rvlsor az the training school was
appointed temporary mead. The rea-
son for Mr. Dumas resignation was
nor announced BY the board OF affairs
out H. was said the action was e1-
peeted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

third preliminary, in which Big Boy
williams and Gelt Gibson. both coli
ored shoe-shine boys Of this city, en-
gagged for six rounds. Both these
men have a fine knowledge of the
scientific points Of boxing and also
have great force behind their punches.
They are full Of pep" and their blows
were engaged fast and furious Will
lams greatly outweighed Gibson but
nevertheless, the latter has the max
ings of a great fighter in him, and
il would not be a surprise il he should
be picked up by big league pro-
moter. He has great follow-up
system Of uppercutting, which, should
they land on their target, would give
any opponent the count.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds have. been filed
with the county clerk:
l.. H. Love TO DE. Booker, lot s,
block ssS, Ardmore.
Pearl Scrivner TO l. Shannon, part
2S, 3s-lw.
G. and c. Nations 10 Virginia Hen
son, part S2. Ss-2w.
l.. Walter 10 Mrs. c. Ii. Campbell
lot c, block 10, Dundee.
W. H. Darter TO Earl Morris, part
"a. IS. 5s-2e.
A. F. Hoose to C. ]. Gill. part &c.
5s-2w.
C. T. Cason to T. b. Robinson lots
ls. 20. block lS. Wilson.
sam Worsham TO L. Kimorell part
2c. 4s-Sw.
George Parks to S. A. Parks, lots
:. s. g. TO- block l6, Wilson.
E. c. Grim to l. Millard, part j.
5s-Se.
]. L. Lightfoot 10 II. NJ. Palmer
lot 90 block 10, Dundee.
J. Tidmore to J. r. Dixon lot H.
block C, Wilson.
WIN Frasher TO Win Gardner, part
block 2l6, Ardmore.
W. l.. Hur, TO Joe Krall, lots "a 2S'
block 4. Healdton
W. II Gardner 10 b. II. Graves io's
II. IS. block So. College Hill
A. Hoffman TO w. A. Hoffman, lo'
3 block :. Highland Park
2. A. Peterson To T., T.. Guillot' part
lot Z block lss, Ardmore
Beatrice Won Keller Bretch 10 Chars
Rosers. loi g. block :, Highland Fark'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

Stamford, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE price
OF the pound loaf OF bread was reduced
from Is to 10 cents here today. The
reduction affects a large section OF
West Texas, which obtains bread
supplies from Stamford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

M y0JIR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING AT NIGHT. WILL BE OPEN
TILL 9 O'CLOCK. ARDMORE BOOK
4 NEWS CO., 4 WEST MAIN.
puONE I2l2 14-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

RECEIVED ABOUT FIFTEEN VIC.
TROLAS, YOU SHOULD PLACE
YOUR ORDER NOW. THEY WONT
LAST, $3.50, $500, $4,000. S22o.0o-
EASY PAYMENTS. BASS FuKNi'
TIRE COMPANY.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

FIRE WORKS CHRISTMAS.
FRESH DE LUX CAKES, NORRIS
cunCEpy m 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

RECEIVED ABOUT FIFTEEN VIC.
TROI LAS, YOU SHOULD PLACE
YOI'R ORDER NOW. THEY WON'T
l.\Sr. $500. $500. $4,000. sS2o.Oo--
EASY PAYMENTS. BASS FtkNi-
TIRE COMPANY.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

CLOSING OUT OUR DIAMONDS.
SEE BULARD & son FOR PRICES.
1O4 Il. MAIN. 15-4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
7HEBUSINESS
&COLUMN 81.
EDITED BY MANSFIELD r. HOUSE cs,-s-r)I

n this column which week will appear
articles their
aud generalJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
Weak, Thin, Nervous
People Should Take
Bitro.piosphate
what it IL Ana HOW I, Increases
Weight, Strength and Nefve-roro,.

JudgIne from the countless n-rp1rat.ons art
tr-atnrHt. vaieh afe ceutinu. 4y heiug Hdtr.-
fisei ~ he Tuurlss q making this iF1rr
rcsir. de,e.ppius arms sui beck, aud rrplat-
ing uglt hu5ws and angles b. ne @ift rufNei
lines - health aud beauty, there arc eve
deutly Thousands % men aud vomrn Wa
kseny fcsl iheir excessive thames,
Thinnsss ADD weakness are oftra dle -
starved nerves. Our h,dle, need more p'.'
phate than Ia crnialnei 10 m0deln ium.
fhyticlans claim there II u1th'Hs thaf uil
supply tbs derrlsns, 20 vel ~ zoe Hlgan.'
Phosphate Known ameug dIlgglts ns t.Il.
phaspaste, whirh j. infNprntIte sud j. s'H h1
most al dIugs uutsr a Eualautcs " stu"
faction ~ money baf
~ iesdug tie nerves directly and " s1N
Ilying the body evils VITA the retrsslfl l'o'
phofic fci elements biifo phDs.Aaff '.Huii
son produce writnms ir4usfolu.I'i. u De ~
srpssfancs, the iuDrcasc ia Weishi ir4"'l'T
teinE astonishing
inrrrase On weight nlsc carries VII Q
geassil improvement ln the hsI'ti Nrf'"
nss. slesylsssurss and latk ~ enrfs'
usafY alaags arVumpHnN tk'rFsifH i...Hr'A.
sheui sola etsapysnr duh eyes b.is irf HH!
pae csesAs eloN vita tac hl9iu Ht lt''
Cal ton ,--whue iirurh'tP'ais Is moe
surpassed ttr ~ rtiisf ~ ntt isu,,s r .n' y.
dehi.liY etc. thrse tklus 10 w." '" t' N'.
.l~ ~ puf aa nr.A sauN'H -. eAi.a tA'a "a
AvVlaug ia,trsd.c.rg .oqai,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22

ON Fulton aud North avenues. IN Bal
timorc was anything out of the ordi-
nsry. The space isn't large nor Is
the window display elaborate.
Hut inside
\ partial list " the contents aud
the varied types OF business con-
Quoted within the confines of this
small shop may be- gathered from a
sim which grccls the prospective
patron:
"Boothlaek. shoes shincd. Best
polish used. Your shoes treated
ngli. Ciears ana tobacco. Con.
lcctionery and soft drinks. Ilga-
zines. lady's aud gents tailor.
Shoe repairing good as new. straw.
felt aud Niff hats cleaned. Agency
for laundry Orders taken FOR Goa,
ana wood. Pianos. victrolas. records
aud automobile tire sold. illic
you heard the latest Gong' Pat q
michel iu the planola individual
drinking cups Jcwc'ry"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22

mus, therefore stop and ask whether
Il may not pay rs better 10 make
tor ourselves the things that We used
to huy-or 10 80 withou, them alto
Reiher. The market Is topsy-turvy
aud our old conceptions OF the divi-
sion Of labor need revising
Ignorance Is an economy and al.
mos,a mar kof good Judgment when
We can count on the knowledge Of
others for guidance.
II other people know what they
are getting In the way OF goods or
labor Tor their money, because they
have made the things themselves and
compared the prices of competing
vendors. and u they are buying care
fully. IL may often pay 20 follow the
crowd and paw what they pay for the
things they buy. The price will be
fair one.
NNA W. AMN NNhf NMAN W. NANANFN
when Industry Is so specialized that
very few people make things for
themselves. aud combinations hare
killed competition, and half our lei.
low purchasers thing Il grand to oe
good spendcrS When goods that
can't be sold at a low price go quick
" at high one. We must inquire
INTO values Tor ourselves ana consid-
or the question of independent pro-
duc,iou Ignorance nov Is cXpcn-
sivc.
But u is caste that costs the most
n certain things must bs donei, or
II dignity seems to demand Il, and
AZ the same time dignity torbids at
We should do them Tor ourselves OF
others then those who do them viii
exact their price. and when labor is
scarce and Independent the price will
be- very high
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
THE CAI.APnOIAs

Sam Fern. last survivor Of the
Csapooia indian tribe. died recently
st Cottage Grove. Ore The extine.
tion Of this tribe has attracted much
sttention, for the Caiapoolas were
famed as the trihs that never waged
war.
They believed that peace g. ma.
tural state subs,antiatine this be-.
lief was Sam Ferns favorite story,
about the great forest fire tina, swep,
The Calspooia moantsin range a GEN.
tury ago. II drove fadlans aud wild
animals into tkr rivers several
days. where humans. wolves and deer
padded around " perfect harmony
The extinction Of ,his tribe Of pa
cifists sili start much talk about the
rapidly vanishing original Americans.
For years Ne have been told tina,
firevsier and tuberculosis are rapid.
~ discriminating the indians. II has
become popular belief Medical mel
have written learned treatise on Il.
Yet here comes Cato Sells. Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs. with al
annual repor, showing 2s2.iss pure
blood indians and i0i SOS half-bloods
IN the United tSates This j. 2?.s7?
more full-bloods than In 1915 aud
S2,oss more than wer. counted IN
the census OF 1919 The indian l.
coming back. Has the idea. that his
4 vanishing race ALWAYS been
somewhat Of an Illusion Many ou-
thorities who have spent a lifetime
investigating the subiec, say tia, We
have slmos, as many indians now a.
n the days OF Columbus and Balboa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
A CnANCE rnR pE,ElnrMRNr.

For many years the growth and
development Of Texas as a great in.
dustrial state. has been thwarted
through the operation OF laws 50 In.
iinical to the interests OF outside in.
vestors that capital. ny the millions
or dollars. has been barred by its
boundaries.
One OF the important promises
which Pat Neff made the people In
his address here Tuesday evening
was that he would strive to brlng
neout conditions more favorable =,
outside Investors % course ample
safeguards and regulatory measures
would be taken to insure an abso-
lutsly square deal for the people.
Every vast. uudeveloped region. 10
Il 10 10 attain speedy development,
must have outside money with which
20 build itself up--with which 10
sake advantage of those resources
latent within itself until the means
20 secure them are available.
There are all sorts % brands OF
yolshevism as there are all sorts Of
brands OF nonsense. There have. In
times past. been some IN the govern.
or's office afflicted with all sorts Of
brands Of both. IS there have. in times
past. been members 81 the leeisla.
ture Who. ensemble, amounted TO q
1ake's mixture.
Sound business judgment. common
eense aud native ability are the
three qualities which Texas needs in
its leader. We believe these are
combined In Pat Netf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
TINE CAISES

Sometimes II pays better 10 be- held
W By the plumber. the iocksmiih
the marte, gardener or the cook
than 10 do the work oneself II u
ell . question Of the value Of ones
time
Our presen, financial woes are due
20 many causes. and one OF them il
our slowness 10 adapt ourselves 70
changed conditions This q itself
De- partly 60 habit, partly 10 iEno-
rance and partly TO caste
II is habit when NJ keen CA doinE
things in the good old way without
Sinking 90 the change that changed
spnditioas NAV demand. when con-
ditions are stable habit Is a friend
when they change 70 "a an enemy:
Ind nov they have changes. We
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
The Drug store That
SAVES Aotir Job"

The Drug store That Saves Your
lob" Is the idea back OF the adver
islng CAMPAIGN Of Guys Drug Store
Seattle.
After years aud years Of news.
paper advertising this store looked
around for a new thought II giew
-ather monotonous-this business "
,alking chills and fever and soda
and service.
Now Guys nrng Store Is known
- The shop that keeps YOU work
lng and earning" This has been
accomplished by advertising not
merchandise. hut an IDEAL, \ mans
earning power is regulated by hi
health You can't keep on your iot
u you are not we'll. Day after dal
Guys pounds this basic thought into
he local consciousness, n cold les
Gems your working efficiency tire
mendoasly. Today thousands IL
Seattle have colds. Come around
aud let's see What will cure II"
|, Various diseases aud Affections
are taken MP. one az q time, and
their remedies suggested.