davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12
TURN HA|R DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Il Mixed with Sulphur Il
Darkens SO Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture OF sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using It to keep their hair a good,
even color. which Is quite sensible. a.
we are living In an age when a YOUTH
full appearance Is Of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though. We don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called 'sWyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" It is very
popular because nobody can discover
1t has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyetfa's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, Is that. be-
sides beautifully darkenipg. the hair
after few applications, It also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
Of abundance which Is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation IL q de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. It
Is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention Of disease.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12
NO Q e 20 RaArec

sense viewpoint would require a
volume in itself, but in short
article like this, we think we can
cover enough in the second and
third points from which the intel
ligent reader can get results. 1t
is the experience of older poultry
growers, that most of the winter
eggs are produced by mature pull
lets and yearling hens. Very few
Of our pullets are mature by the
early fall months, and cannot be
expected to lay many eggs before
January or February. In the In
ternational Egg Laying Contest at
the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege, the number Of eggs laid by
the pullets show an average for
five years of five eggs per pullet
for the month of November and
seven per pullet for the month of
December.
1t is hardly necessary to call
attention to the fact that breed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12

er with enough interest to place
his pullets in laying contest,
would place anything but campar-
atively well matured pullets. It
is very conclusive, then, that we
expect too much from our pullets
in the fall. Again, our hens have
just come through the summer
and fall months and must necessa-
rily have rest; therefore, we
should not be disappointed when
we do notget eggs in November
and December.
On the other hand, the price is
exceeding high and we need the
money; therefore, we want the
eggs. To get these we should
keep only good laying strain,
Matched early in January, Febru-
airy and March, and give the pull
lets all they need to eat of bal
anced ration, to mature them be-
fore fall. Just what is balanced
ration? This question has puz-
zled feeders Of various kinds of
animals for years and years; and
our wives and mothers have re-
Gently decided that even their
children should have a balanced
ration. From the chicken stand
point and for the average reader
we suggest the following:
Plenty of Clean Water
The oru Ia lan.unlu cnmr1nSnd of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12

Compos Mentis, and ]. H. Thomas,
Guardian Of said Jesse Thomas,
Cuero Texas; D. L. Thomas, La
Junta Colorado; William Thomas,
Henrietta, Oklahoma; Melvin
Thomas, Smithville, Texas; and
the heirs of George Thomas, De-
ceased, to w.t. j. F. Thomas. Mrs.
Baula Frazier, and the heirs of
Mrs. Alice Shuts, Deceased, to
w.t. Thomas Shuts, Cornelia
Peavy, Jesse Nichols, Mrs. Ivy
Beasley, and Robert Stell Shuts,
Minor, and Thomas M. Stell,
Guardian for said Minor Of Cuero,
Texas.
Heirs of A. j. Thomas, Deceas-
ed, Lille Thomas, C. A. Thomas,
and Sudie Thomas, Tucson, Arizo-
ma; Mollie Trout, Atwater, ILL
nois, and Addie Wilson, Perkins,
Oklahoma, and the heirs of DR.. E.
R. Thomas, Deceaed, to w.t. No
ma Thomas and Eloise Thomas of
Perkins, Oklahoma.
Heirs Of Mrs. Eliza Smith, De
ceased, to WITT G. P. Smith, and
Bulah Harper, Of Forest, La, and
w. j. Smith, Roseland, La.
Heirs of Mrs. Polite Ponder, De-
ceased, to w.t. Mrs. Ida Gates,
Forest, La, and heirs Of Jasper
Ponder, Deceased, to witt Tildon
Ponder, R. L, Ponder, Amos Pom
der, Henry Ponder, BERTHE Ponder,
lessee Ponder, Nettie Ponder, and
Lucy Ponder, of Pleasant Hill,
La, and the heirs Of D. M. Ponder,
Deceased, to- w.t. Lizzie Ponder,
Mary Ponder, and Norman Pond
er, whose Post Office address is
unknown, and to all unknown heirs
of the said Mrs. Martha Gayden,
Deceased, late Of Rankin County,
mississippi.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of
Rankin County, Mississippi, on
the 4th Monday of March, 1920,
being the 22nd., day Of March to
show cause if any you can, why
the 3rd., and final account of the
said Executor w. L. Martin should
not be allowed and approved.
This the 21st day of january 1920,
5. p. DONNELL, Chancery Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12

Range 4, East, being the same
land described in the said deed of
trust, and conveyed to me as trus-
tee, aforesaid.
The title to the said hand is be-
lieved to be good but will con-
vey only such title as is vested in
me as trustee, aforesaid.
Witness my signature, this the
1st., day of January, 1920.
C. X. JONES, Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12
Notice Of Trustees Foreclosure
Under Deed of Trust.

On the 18TH, day Of March,
1916, Joe Smith and his wife,
Rosa Smith, executed and deliv-
cred to 7. B. Spann, beneficiary, a
certain deed Of trust, in which /,
g. K.Jones, was named as trus-
tee, to secure payment of an in
debtedness therein named, due
and owing to the said 7. b. Spann,
said deed of trust, being Of record
in Book Is, at page Sc, thereof, in
the Chancery Clerks office Of said
Rankin County, Mississippi, and
default having been made in the
payment Of the said Indebtedness
named therein, and being re.
quested to foreclose the said
deed Of trust, /, G. x. Jones, will
on the lst, day Of March, 1920,
the same being tha 1st., Monday
in said month, offer for sale; and
will sell, at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash.
within legal hours, st the front
door Of the court house ID the
town Of Brandon, Rankin County,
Mississippi, the following describ-
ed land; situated ID Rankin Coun-
tys Miasieaippi, to-wit
Soa1fk hall M 10Yf1 mast u,sa =.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12
HOW TO GET MORE EGGS
FROM MISSISSIPPI HENS.
By r. S. Wilson
Director State ExtentiOn Force

The question of producing more
eggs is to most of our farmer poul-
try-raisers in the South perplex-
ing one for three reasons: first,
because the various farmers do
not make specific study of the
wants and needs of the hens; Sc
cond, farmers do not feed what
hens want and need even though
they do understand; and third,
farmers do not realize that hens
belong to the bird family, and are
not supposed to lay eggs except
during the spring months, when
birds are laying. !.
Older Pullets Best Layers
To take up the first proposition
and discuss it from a common
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12

water; therefore, the hen should
have an abundance Of water, fresh
and clean. A large part Of the
solid contained in the egg is COM
posed Of protein. The hen in her
natural feeding in the woods and
fields picks up bugs and worms
which supply this protein; but
in the fall and winter she does not
find these bugs and worms and
we must feed her a substitute
every day. The following substi-
tutes for bugs and worms that
every farmer should nave, or eau
get easily:
/. Butter milk.
2 Peanut or peanut meal.
3. Cottonseed or soy bean meal.
4. Commercial beef scraps.
The beef scraps can be obtain
ed from large packing houses.
Rabbits killed twice aweek, clean
ed and chopped up fine for the
hens to eat are just as good as
beef scraps.
Value of Feeding Grain.
The second large contents Of
the solid part of the egg is carbo-
hydrates and fats. This. matter
is obtained from practically all
of the farm grains, such as corn,
wheat and the like; hence we need
not Wprry about the hens MOT
having plenty of this material if
they are fed what they should
have.
The third part of the egg is
made up Of mineral matter, such
as lime and phosphorus. Hens
should therefore be given cruched-
oyster shells, grit and ground
bones. This can be supplied by
any of the poultry supply houses.
The hen is a bird, and it is nat
ural for her to lay in the spring
of the year when the weather is
warm and the grass is growing
and the bugs and worms are COM
ing out of the ground. Common
sense will teach us that we should
make the hens surroundings as
near spring like as possible, by
supplying a field of wheat, oats,
or rye for her to Craze on daily
and give her the milk or other SUBJ
stitutes TO rbugs and worms, and
furnish her comfortable house
in which to roost at night and to
keep her warm.
Exercise Very Necessary
Birds are usually kept busy fly
ing from tree to tree or hopping
from row to row. Hines live long
er, stay in better health and lay
more eggs when they have to
scratch and take exercise for their
food. 1t is therefore, great help.
to have a floored house with this
floor covered with straw to a
depth of about ten or twelve in
ches, and all grain given the hens
to be thrown upon this.
All POETRY raisers, who are in
terested in building better peul-
try house, can obtain blue print
on the Mississippi Poultry House
by writing to the Agricultural En-
gineering Department or the Poul-
try Department Of the Mississippi
A. and NJ. College; E. P. Clayton,
Professor Of Poultry Husbandry
Extension Poultry Husbandman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12

ssese q oMA CITY o. Toledo. Lncas
Frank J. cheney make. oa.n thar ha !,
senior partner Of the flrn 81 81 =. Cheney
Coz doing business in The city Of To-
leoo. County and State a1oresaid, and that
9 THr rsm wil pay the sum Of ONE HUN
tnef c1nnot be cured BY the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEpIClNH
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sWorn g before me enc subscribed in
{ Sean A. w. gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taxi
On the 4ucoue Surfaces Of the System.
Druggtates 7ec. Tostiraonfals free.
=. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-12
Citation Notice.

In. the matter Of the Estate Of
Mrs. Martha Gayden, Deceased,
W. L. Martin, Administrator. Els
tate. No. 2141.
To the heirs of VIM. Thomas,
Deceased, to wit
j. Il. Thomas, Jesse Thomas, Non
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
K0RBLY WINNER IN NEW ORLEANS
 RAGING EVENT

New Orleans, Jan. 2-New Orleans celebrated it's New Year Day by pa- tronizing the sport of kings at the reconstructed Fair Grounds. More than 5000 persons packed the en- closure to the point of discomfort and there were many who never saw a race. The programme was a sterling one. It provided seven good races. with the rich New Year Handicap D the feature. This stake went to Kor- bly, a Kentucky representative, rum ming in the colors of Milo Shields. He won in easy fashion after he had led his oposition throughout.
 On the short run to the first turn Korbly sped to the front, closely fol- lowed by Courtship and Tacola, while Slipery Elm, the favorite, was shuf- fled back and into close quarters on the rail.
 Jack Hare, Jr., Kentucky's chief dependence, broke from an extreme outside position and was fouled slightly during the run around the first turn.
 Korb1y easily held his early advan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
sE s= C0nnecticut's Best Page
GIANT VETERANS
 IN INFIELD TO BE=CANNED NOW

New York, Jan. 2.-It appears to be a foregone conclusion that the Giants will take the field next season with at least two of the infield vet erans mtssng-perhaps three. John McGraw has already indicated that Heinie Zimmerman Is through as a Giant, and there appears to be little doubt that if it comes to 8 choice between Larry Doyle and Frank Frisch at second that the erst- while Fordhan youngster, one of the sensations of the latter half of the 1919 season, will be the player select ed. Frisch looked too good a ball player to be benched.
 Whether Hal Chase will, like Zin-
 nerrnan and Doyle, give way to a younger man is another question, however, George Kelly, who supp1ant- ed him at first base during the last few weeks of the season, struck a fast gait after a slow start and was hitting better than 300 toward the close.
 He is still, however, more or less
 of an experiment, for he joined the Giants once before heralded as a phenomenal batsman and failed bad
 ly. With the additional experience gained in the International League,
 Kelly again loomed up so promising
 ly that several of the majors bid for his services eagerly.
 The Giants beat the rest to the player who may be the regular first basernan this year. A good deal de- bends, of course, on Hal Chase. Many critics detected signs of slowing up in his play, and they may be right, but the veteran Is just as likely to take new lease of baseball life next spring and fool them all.
 | In speculating on a successor to Heinie Zimmerman, most fans, hav- ing heard repeated rumors of Roger Hornsby coming to New York, have 1 completely lost sight of the fact that l Eddie Sicking is back on the Giants roster.
 1 By agreement, the Phi1lies were l compelled to turn Sicking back to the I New York club after the close of the 1 season, and there is little doubt that l barring some unexpected trade, Ed: 1 die will be the strongest candidate 1 for the place to be left vacant by l Zimmerman. Both with the Giant: l and the Phillies. Sticking had all the 1 earmarks of a top-notch ball player | for, in addition to being a fast fielder he swatted the horsehide with timel! | effect. Furthermore, he is at thu | stage of his career when he ma! | be expected to improve considerably
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
DEMPSEY WILL
 NOT JUMP TOO
 SOON AT OFFERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2.---Cabled and telegraphed offers are piling up so high in front of Jack Dempsey's front porch that the worlds heavy weight champion will soon have to start bonfire or tunnel his way out. They total more than a million and a, half.
 Jack Kearns cleared the atmosphere considerably when he gave out a straight from the shoulder statement. The champions manager makes it quite plain that he Is in no hurry to sign articles. The word from London that Georges Carpenters managers will not allow their charge to appear in the. ring against Dempsey before next November caused not the slight st ripple of excitement in Hollywood circles.
 We should worry,' said Kearns in the beginning of his talk. we have three European offers of $250,O00 each for Dempsey to box Carpenter over there. This sounds like a whole lot of money, but to be perfectly honest, we are scarcely interested in the cables outside of the fact that they represent class. If nothing definite regarding a Carpenter match has been settled by next summer I mean to start a sum or fight campaign in this country. By that I mean that Dempsey will take on all corners. We can make as much money in three or four easy fights here as we could going over to a strange country and taking a chance.
 T don't mean by this that we are not going to consider all offers to meet Carpentier. But I do mean that unless the promoters all come down on the ground and show us something we will take on all corners instead o1 remaining idle and waiting for other people to get busy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

tage through the backstretch run, eli minating one challenger after an- other. In the stretch he drew away to win in hand from Slippery Elm, which finished gamely under hard urging. Sands of Pleasure, which was badly outrun in the early stages, showed a sparkling effort by going around the field at the turns and fin ishing with a rush at the end to take third honors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
Brazilian Presidents
 Daughter Gets Gift

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Jan. 2.- Miss Laurita Pessoa, daughter of the president of Brazil, has just received from Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians a brooch of pearls and brilliants with the, monograms of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth in gold and sapphires, the whole surmounted by a small royal crown of silver and bril- liants. Tn a letter accompanying the present the Queen manifests the hope of seeing Miss Pessoa again next year. Miss Pessoa is 6 years old.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

- ths hzlf =zrzs<
I. Esrzs<kz< Il ys1 vr-< to rx-
erriss ne bah rzzse ne bss1 ans
and Isrs a. ki-4 a. possible z-2 -;
than - fur q few zs@e-:s v1z.
sfrs<<hizz- II pa are E,<E,e; g
hare a 51zh1e esiz y.z shsrH re-
nsTs TIE pZsr and raise t.s had
u-zz shs can ts1cbes tie ehess f.
tsez 70 tvszsy-sus tzzes- L VII bs
necessary, hsrsEs-. 30 Psrzzs II tsHs
ers-rsse ss1ze tzs 4 any zs4i-g
bezeft i 70 bs cbtsi-sd
Dsu-t fhz-k ysz are zoo cid "a
sxs-rsss- Azyszs betrss- twelve ard
szxtF yssrs q age ear bowl. play
gu, sr=s vak, plzy ts--is and
rs1s h0-ssssek. p-Ori&ag thsy are n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
HOE'S YOUR BLOOD?
Pimples and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood

Pecr8e T1ro Rare l-rEre 90 I-11s0Ter-
iEted cS0,1d skogd Be careful 20 take
cry ss-perz1ce rz-edy rr1ds Of
wld roots and bzrEz- sz7cn ~ DursOr
Pbsr-S'E Go3de1 Ns15czl DzsroTerT .
and E1s hee1 for nearly 50 yezrz.
Iz-rs1iszts printed 81 wrzpper.
TIE Erzz DAY Toa san % take tbs
rzlzt.s naes-ic5re- i1p1re eercas ard
e1c1z1lzz11zs bezi1 % ssrzrz.e N the
bs0sDd and are ther eIps.ssd tcTUczh
TIE sl1-izz1STz cxzznz.
II plzcs a tie inquiries. tie sr-
terSzs ard vs1zs grzd1zIly 20 freen
vssa-izsd b5ood and tie zcxson Of tbs
god b1ood On The skin means that
pi1Plss. bOils, czrb1Bclez, Eczema,
rzEd, zc1e and many ExSn bbeuishes
VII DISAPPEAR. Thea yO1 u1ss re-
member that when the bod = riztf,
TIE liver, ssou2eh, boues and kidDeys
bso1os bezl;by, active and vigorO1s
and yo1 vi have 10 more txO1bls
VIII indigestion, bzek2chs, headache
Ges Doctor Pisrce's Gotden Medical
Discovery to-day at any medicine deal
ers, IN tablet or liquid form, or send
lOc. for trial package 70 DIR. Rercs's
Iuyzlids' Hotel, Buffalo, y. 7.
Write d.. Pierce f1r free consdsntisl
medical advice o. for free booklet o.
any caro1sc disease.
Le1oir, ". Cs-fDr. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery ID . great nsdieins
for re in bziIding ne Up when I fesi
rundown In health II gives ne
strength and flesh / have been using
il a. different tines for thirty years or
more began its Use for ez-a-rk, with
cztzrrh remedy prepared By DR.. Pierce,
and IL greatly rslisysd ne I can
heartily recommend tie Discovery as
. blood ned;eins-" - MRS. LUCY
BEACH, No. ], Lsnoir. y. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

srsr<iss- rns1znI zzseses zrgx TAB
~ AID excess EezA FIRMS On parts
Il re b05y sss erErzsss1-
AzTs1e, upo1 xvski-g = zs
r-1r-snx- ezz zz5tsse tie eat AID ia
5sslsky shzz 81 yzv=-< and ~
ssrzc<kanz- I hare hs2rS 4 sd fkzs =
god sfu.keh srI q ysrz e1-ssitzss
zzt-rs's gFz-zsSzz Ssrs<eA q every
way psssz1e- Sfrstshzzg E7Sfts G.l
srpa-Ss tks ekess az5 rzkszs fhs
Internal o-zzzs 10 neE LIE Walk 20
IT, bzfh rDoz q y0z kz-1s s-1
fest- WAX for srSthsr week Wa
h,s-s kress. Thsz TT szoshsr week
20 yak uithozs beading y01r kasss-
o. es.rss, I % -. rzssz LAT you
sbozsE psrfOrz these fsz>z Il pc5-
lie 70 yak 20 bzsinsss II t1s r-s--
Ter 5sserS5e5 -szst attract zs-s at
tertiOn ikza tie sEs-zgs beauty
esltzrst r0zE szi0T. A an e.
ersise, 4. irsngs a501t yood results
Try It.
A god sbs,-,fnsl exercise is 20
fe szrsas. razss TIE legs. brig then
70 Ire ehss., strzighssn fhsza and
then brig thez IeTA with the body
again
Shadow boxing, szeh a. IN In
duIge5 n By nany pzgEsts Is ereel-
Ia ! kz0r two wOzen, r0Ozmstss,
EhO 20 70 business every day, but
instead Of performing setsing-up *
ereises each morning they practice
boxing. They say Il helps to keep
their muscles IN good coalition, slim
ulztes blood circulation and makes
them quick and supple. As both are
nearing forty years Of age and look
years younger, I an convinced their
system il wise and beneficial
There is such thing as stationary
running. This would be good exercise
for anyone whose days are spent at
sedsntary pursuits. People who do
this movement bring the knees well up
to the chest, stand On their toes and
step lively, taking forty TO fifty steps
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

weighed in his life, is hale and hearty
and possesses more vigor than most
men of fifty.
Friends and users of the Reese
Formula R-11 finally persuaded DIR.
Reese to put his remedy on the mar
ket. ready compounded at price
within the reach of everyone. This
he has at last done. VIM. S. Lloyd's
Drug Store has been selected in Mt.
Sterling to hold demonstration in,
and clerk of theirs will explain to
sufferers the merits of the Reese
Formula R-11.
This great medicine is not a pat
ent medicine, the ingredients con-
tanned in the Formula goes with each
bottle.
Anyone suffering from Indigestion,
nervousness, rheumatism, bachache,
lumbago, sleeplessness, sour stomach,
heartburn, urinary, kidney or liver
troubles of any kind will do well to
stop in at the Lloyd Drug Store end
talk their case over with them. 1t
costs you not one penny to do this,
and you are under no obligations,
whatever. (62- 3t>
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

So,zs rOzsz seez 70 iki-k that Il
fhey undertake 70 improve tssir per-
sezzl spP~zrzEss tksy VII M have
tine dsrinz the trs-sy-fO1r h0zrs 10
DO anything slss- Tbs Kay be trzs Il
fksy intend 70 st beauty up0z .
fsrors and I've for 70 cher ob5scs
than IL worzhsD ard sftzs1zs1t
As = matter d fat, Oas kozr .
day II III that il Necessary for tie
average uDzzn 81 6evose 70 yzzr5s-z
and improving her pAysiesI ASSETS,
JgOyiding her rastho.5 u scientific AID
her tir-e spezt systezztiesIiy.
TIE hozr bsfors retiring II he best
70 Ess for beszf5fying A bath a.
night, = few r-inzsss' care Of as
finger nails, . liftIs brushing Of the
hzfr AID Etfie massage IL ths face
with . prpp@g sksn fad and, Il The
face be dry Or rgzgh, IezTiaZ /; o.
uztI E,ornsnz, ear al Be zeeoz-
pllsksd X Isss thar a hOzr.
II ebo1sing exercises, Authorities
agree that Ozs skOzld consider care
fslIy 5zst what muscles really nsei
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
DOCTORS THRILLING STRUGGLE
WITH DEATH Is VICTORIOUS
Fierce Battle With Grim Spectre Brings Health to Dr. Reese
Message of Hope to N ilions of Sufferers

After DR.. Fl. V. Reese had suffered
for 10 years and been told by the
greatest stomach specialists in the
country that there was no hope for
his recovery, he determined to spend
his remaining days in experimenting
upon himself in an endeavor to de-
velop a remedy for sufferers from
stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
such as himself.
DR.. Reese's condition at this time
was so critical that it was impos-
sible for him to- retain food in his
stomach, it being necessary to wash
that organ out two or three times a
day. This, in addition to the severe
liver and kidney trouble which gem
orally accompanied stomach trouble
After months of heart breaking
failures and with his condition
growing worse, DIR. Reese hit upon
the Formula which now known as the
Reese Formula R-11 that completely
restored his health.
This happened in 1898, twenty one
years ago. Today at the age of ar
years DIR. Reese weighs IT'S pounds,
forty pounds more than he ever
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

tuaI energy, social activity and moral
power. She Is free from pain and
discordance Of mind The moral,
therefore, is:
Guard your health; cultivate your
beauty as you would a flower gar
den. giving it scientific care and pro-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

lection and, above all things, keep
cheerful; don't worry, laugh all you
can and never encourage anger and
discomfort. They say free advice is
not worth anything, but-in this re-
speet, 1 think you viii find mine
valuable.