davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09

years OF age at the time OF his death.
is survived by his wife and three year
old son, and his father and mother.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the East
Zion church on the Gettysburg pike.
with Rev. Glessner, Of Greenville, in
charge. Interment in the East Zion
cemetery.
Claims Negligence
Claiming negligence on the part Of
employees of the railway line. Felix
Monnin has brought suit in common
pleas court here for $3.50 against the
Dayton, Toledo and Chicago Railway
company. for damages sustained to an
automobile he was driving. Monnin
was driving his car on Main street in
the village of Versailles, on Septem-
Der %, 1920, when he was struck by
train at the railway crossing. He
alleges that the engineer failed to
warning OF the approach of the train,
and also that the view of the crossing
was obstructed.
Sues For Divorce.
Suit for divorce was filed in common
pleas court Monday against Christina
Phinney, by her husband, Hiram Phin-
ney. of Union City. alleging gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty. The
couple were married in this city last
September. and since that time, Phin.
ney's petition alleges, she has cursed
and abused him, and has refused to
move from her home to his home,
thereby greatly humiliating him. He
therefore asks for divorce, and that
property owned by him In Union City
be decreed to him, free from any
claim or lien by defendant, and for
all other relief to which he is entitled.
Damage Case Up.
The case of Clarence Cox, admins.
traitor of the estate of Ellen Cox,
against the G. c. G.. and st. L. Rail
way, was scheduled to come up before
Judge Teegarden in common pleas
court today. The suit was filed in
June, 1917, and is for $4,000 damages,
for injuries which later caused the
death of his wife, Ellen Cox. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will last for sew
eral days.
OverruIes New Trial.
Judge Teegarden Monday overruled
motion for new trial by attorneys
for Christine Parker, plaintiff in a re-
cent suit for the settlement of title to
some land in Jackson township, and
in which verdict was awarded the de-
PENDANTS. After the motion for a new
trial was overruled. it was announced
that the case would be carried to the
court Of appeals, and bond was fixed
In the sum Of $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09
WILLIAMS OFFERS AID
IN TEXT BOOK PROBE

C. o. Williams, Wayne county su-
perintendent of schools and member
of the state board of education, has
written Senator Furnase, head of the
investigating committee of the state
senate appointed to investigate the Sc
lection of school books for the next five
years, that he is willing and desires
to appear before the investigating COM
mittee.
Mr.. Williams is preparing q draft of
articles which he will present to the
committee if he is called. He states
that the books selected by the state
board of education are the best that
have been in the schools, and he states
that it will all be cleared up with the
investigation that is to be conducted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09
DEPENDENT CHILDREN
COST COUNTY $5,152.51

A report to give the state board of
charities the amount spent by the
various counties for poor relief of the
state was finished in Wayne county by
County Auditor Brooks Wednesday
morning. The report shows that at
the county Jail repairs to buildings
and grounds amounted to $559.8O;
janitor and other employees, $2.064.93;
supplies, including fuel, light and wa
ter, $1,87195. For the sheriff's office
including board and care Of prisoners,
$4,028.O4.
The county poor asylum spent
sS71.11 for repairs; $6,327.47 for sal
airy of superintendent and employees;
$22,909.88; for supplies and mainten-
ance. Receipts from the farm amount.
ed to $6,69583.
Dependent children caused an out
lay of $5.152.51 for expenses; board
of charities $50; board of children's
guardians $584.O1; detention home
$756.S6; soldiers burials $5,037.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09
Stella Harmon Is Member
of State School Committee

Miss Stella Hartman, county super.
visor Of domestic science instruction,
has been appointed to the committee
which is to draft the course OF study
in this subject for the grade schools
Of Indiana The appointment comes
from Mary L. Matthews, chairman Of
the committee and authoress OF the
textbook on domestic science APPROX
ed by the state board and used In the
Wayne county schools.
Mrs. Langerwisch. Of Indianapolis,
and Miss Page. Of Evansville, also are
on the committee. and beside Miss
Harmon there are to be representa-
tives Of both the one-room rural school
and of the rural consolidated school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF DARkE COUNTY
BURIED THURSDAY

GREENVILLE, o.. Feb. 9.-The
death of Mrs. Sarah Ann Cole, due
to the infirmities OF old age, occurred
at her home west Of Sharpeyc, in
Washington township. Monday night,
after long period Of suffering. Mrs.
Cole was 80 years of age, and a
widow. her husband passing away in
1918, and has spent her entire life
in Darke county. Mrs. Cole is sur
vived by four sons and two daughters,
all of whom reside in Darke county.
with the exception of one son who is
in Kansas. Funeral services will be
held at 1870 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the residence in Washington
township, with Rev. c. W. Hoeffer, of
this city, in charge. Interment in the
cemetery at Sharpeye.
Settles Case.
Ray Crumrine, formerly of this city,
was apprehended yesterday morning
and hailed into police court at the re-
quest OF an Akron officer, on the
charge OF misrepresentation Of funds.
The matter was settled by the local
man giving note for SIS and receiv'
ing receipt from the Akron officer.
May Abandon Station.
An application recently filed by
the Pennsylvania Railway company
with the State Utilities commission at
Columbus, asking for permission to
abandon their station in the village of
Woodington, in the northeast part
of Darke county, has been assigned
for hearing at Columbus Wednesday.
A strong fight will be made by the
citizens of the village against the
abandonment of the station, and a
large delegation, headed by Attorney
T. A. Billingsley, will go to Colum-
bus to enter protests.
Mrs. Fourman Dies.
The death of Mrs. Matilda Fourman,
81, occurred at her home in the viii
lage of Pittsburg. southeast of Green
vile, late Saturday night. Death was
due to cancer of the breast, from
which Mrs. Fourman had suffered for
some time. She is survived by her
husband, three sons and two daugh-
tiers. Funeral services were held at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at
the Church of the Brethren, in Pitts
burg, with interment in the New
conner cemetery.
Relief Contributions
More than SLIP has been received
since Rev. Plymate, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, sent
out an appeal for funds to aid the
starving millions in China last Sunday.
Contributions are being received by
John Reid, treasurer of the church.
This church has also contributed $41O
to the near east relief.
Fills Second Term
Probate Judge Younker, who was
one of the few Democrats to be elected
in this county last November, today
started in on his second term in Of
flee. Judge Younker was appointed
to fill the office in 1917 upon the death
Of Judge Edward Boil, and was elected
for a two year term in 1918. Mr..
Younker was sworn into office yester-
day by Attorney Marion Murphy, after
his bond had been approved by the
county commissioners. He will have
a new deputy in the person of Miss
Elizabeth Brandt, who succeeds Mrs.
Gus SwartZ.
Young Farmer Suecumbs
Donald Edward Strobel, a young
farmer, residing two miles east of this
city. died of tuberculosis late Monday
night. The young man, who was 25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09
BILL PERMITTING WIVES
TO SUE HUSBANDS kIlIE

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. "A bill in til,
Kansas Legislature which provided the
right of housewives to claim damages
from husbands for injuries received
in the performance of their domestic
duties was killed by the judiciary com
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09

The superstition OF the dead leaving
their graves to prey on the living is
is Enthusiastically Slavonic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09

party is extended to all members and
prospective members of the league.
The following members of the
Jeotyo class of st. Pauls Lutheran
church were entertained by Miss Ger
trude Schneider at her home on South
Twelfth street Tuesday evening: Miss
Ruth Thomas, Miss Esther Thomas
Miss Marguerite Mckinley, Miss Ger
trude Schneider, Miss Katherine
Rausch, Miss Luella Schenk, Miss
Hattie Nungesser, Miss Ida Ruby.
Miss Erma Wagner, Miss Lucille Howe
and Miss Ruth Helms.
Mrs. Paul Christopher delightfully."-
entertained the U. B. Hustlers at her
home on Richmond avenue, Tuesday
afternoon. About IS members were
present. Mrs. H. S. James gave a
review of next weeks Sunday school
lesson during the afternoon. Later
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Ornis Melas club will meet at
the home of Miss Doris Pickett We'd
nesday evening.
The regular business session of the
Daughters of America will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
All members are asked to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holman will
entertain the Wid-a-wee club with a
Valentine party at their home. 2116
North D street, Saturday evening.
The meeting of the Hospital Aid
society, postponed from last week,
will be held at the home of Mrs.
George Eggemeyer, 1921 Main street,
Thursday afternoon.
The Woman's Loyal club will meet
at the Moose home on North Tenth
street Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. Every member is asked to
be present and to bring picnic
lunch.
On account of illness the meeting
of the Pythian Circle to have been
held at the home of Mrs. Harris next
weeks.
A change in the musical program
to be presented at the convention OF
the Federation of Missionary societies
Friday has been announced. Mrs. F.
W. Kruger will sing in the morning,
and Mrs. Fred Bartel will appear on
the program in the afternoon. The
session begins at 10 o'clock. The
meeting is open to every woman in
the city and every woman is urged to
bring her lunch and attend, by the
committee in charge.
Mrs. Frank Hill entertained the NJ.
NJ. NJ. club at her home on North e
street Tuesday evening. Hearts were
player, the favor going to Mrs. Oliver
Overman Valentine decorations and
red and white carnations were pref
tily arranged throughout the rooms.
A luncheon was served to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Glen Rankin, Mrs.
Harry McMinn, Mrs. Carl Rupe, Mrs.
Rex Buckley. Mrs. Ray Kinder. Miss
Iowa Mansfield. Miss Evelyn Ed
wards, Miss Marjorie Picett, Mrs.
Frank HILL and Mrs. Oliver Overman
At the next meeting guest night will
be observed by the club.
A surprise party was given Mrs. E..
c. Routh at her home on South Eighth
street Tuesday afternoon by a number
of friends The afternoon was spent
playing cards, and a prettily appoint
ed luncheon was served by the guests.
The table was attractively arranged
with hearts and cupids. The guests
included Mrs. Routh, Mrs. G. Taube,
Mrs. Ben Sostmeyer, Mrs. Frank Ay-
ers, Mrs Will Van Etten, Mrs. Franl
Lahrman, Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs,
Peter Geier, Mrs. George Bertram
Mrs. Guy Ashley, Mrs. l.. Korthaus.
and Mrs. Patsey Oates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09

The evening musicale at the First
Presbyterian church at o'clock next
Thursday evening in which Mrs. Agnes
Hansel Harter, the we'll known con-
tralto, makes her first appearance in
public recital here, will be one of the
notable events of the week. Mrs. Har-
ter's superb voice and personal charm
have won a name for her in the musi-
cal world. Before coming here for
residence two years ago she made
tours of the states and was so popular
that she was recalled for return en-
gagements at many of the places
where she sang. The Richmond Trio
will be another attraction at the must
Gale. Tickets may be had at Horna-
days Hardware store, Harris Electri-
cal. or may be purchased at the door
Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09

Ladies' Shirt Waist 34S4, and La.
dies Skirt Bats are here portrayed.
The skirt is cut in seven sizes: "a,
p, %, 80, 80, "a, and So inches waist
measure. The waist is six sizes:
"a, SO, 3S, 40, az and a inches bust
measure. The waist will require 3
yards of 3S inch material for a 3S
inch SHE. The skirt will require 3
yards of 40 inch material.
Serge, twill, cheviot, check or plaid
suiting, linen or velveteen could be
used for the skirt. For the waist one
might choose washable satin, linen,
madras or crepe. The width of the
skirt at the foot is 2 yards with
nlaits extended).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09
PEARSON FORCED DOWN ON
FIRST LEG OF LONG Ell GL.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. y.-Lieut.
Alexander Pearson, winner of the
transcontinertal air race last year,
who left Douglas yesterday to fly to
Jacksonville, Fla, made A forced land
ing in the sand hills, thirteen miles
west of Columbus, N. NJ, due to a
connecting rod breaking in his motor.
He was uninjured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-09
Policewon,an to Wash
Painted Girls Faces
fBy Associated PressJ

Noy 1AssUSfHtcU fSSSJ
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 9.-Birm-
ingham girls with hectic complex
ions artificially produced are in for
a face-washing whenever they appear
on the streets in the future. accord
ing to Mrs. Hulda Newsome. police
woman. Mrs. Newsome declared to-
day that whenever she sees young
girl with a ''chalky white complexion,
cheeks of brilliant red, vermillion pig
ment on her lips and her nose pow.
dered to the nth degree" she feels
like escorting her to the nearest bath.
room and administering to her face
a liberal dose of soap and water" and
! am going to do it, too, she asserted
The central record., 1921-06-23
Disciples To Hold
Convention In North

Minneapolis. MINI. Sponsored
b. the international Christian Ms
sionary Association an organization
~ the Disciples Of Christ, the first
Christian Americanization congress
ever held will convene in Minneapolis
June - 10 20. inclusive.
Discussion Of problems confront.
ing the leaders Of Amcrican,zatio
work and the arranging Of plans by
which the work may be carried on
with greater energy are objects q
the congress. according TO W /.
Fisher. secretary. The association,
Mr.. Fisher said. has for its purpose
the teaching ~ American ideals q
citizenship and Christian effort 20
the foreigners in this country.
Many - the well known leaders Of
the Disciple Of Christ viii be in az.
Tendance. Among them will be Pre-
sident T.. &. Sanderson of the Eugene
Bible University. Eugene, ore; Dr.
d. y Penileton. pastor ~ the First
Christian church. Cedar Rapids, H..
Rev. G. J Sharp, Hammond, lni.
superintendent of the group cvange.
ism: Dr John l.. Brandt. Muskogee,
Okla. DR. :. $ Lappin, president oi
the congress. Bedford. Ind; Dr Ira
b. Boswell, pastor Of the First CHRIS
tian Church. Georgctown. Ky. Rev
e. &. Crawford. of Cinc.nnati; Or
J. y Brincy. Crestwood. Nv, Or
NJ. T. Hayden, Minneapolis. Dr VI
VI. Dayi., Dallas. Texas; DR.. J. II
o. Smith. p,t~burr, Kan; John
Christopher president Of information
al Christian Bible College. Minucapo.
lis: Mr. T. Il. Ayars. Christian Wo.
mems Benevolent Association, 81
Louis; Rev X. r. Tommcrln. pastor
of the Church Of Christ. Mason City
Ia. DR. 4. &. Foster, pastor Of III,
Church Of Christ. Springfield. Ky.
and Dr David Eugene Olson. foun.
der Of the international Christian
Bible College. Minneapolis.
The central record., 1921-06-23

and entertainer of unique ability. Us
ins crHyuns and blackboard 20 emrha'
siz. her points.
Ada Ward Nst became known 90
American audiences during the war.
I.ri.ncc~ n n cartoouist m entertain.
ing the British Tommy" On the west
"rn front during the dark days of the
early fighting. She told her story ~
dramatically that she completely fired
aud capiiyated her hearers
She Is fiery. sincere. eloquent. humor.
Gus. witty. Hers Is the power ~ the
spiri, that Immediately finds its way
10 the hearts Of her hearers
The central record., 1921-06-23
ApNI ooi's Day.

April Fools day ha. long tccn
known ~ the time To- play Jokes IN
ones n.ighbcr Just how ton. a.. cus-
tom has prevailed l. not known. som.
kay that u started back IN III. begin.
ming % time when Nonh sent the dove
cu, of the ark before the fool had
uhat.d. The date u this i supposed
10 correNoni With our nr~, day o'
April. And. lnasmuch as the bird went
cut upon an in.Tcctual mission. the
custom vrndually grew ~ sending
ones friends ou bnotlcss crrnnds.
The central record., 1921-06-23

i hcN"T knew Ni.. I eoth tho
reading ~ OLD letters .as before that
evening though ,uu.I hardly tell
Why The letter. Wcr" - happy as
letters could be- There vas
IN them vivid aud utru~. sense -
th" present time. Wllch seemed -
strong and fuli a, 10 8, COULD never
pas away AMI H. II the warm living
hearts that =" oppressed themselves
could never di~ uui b. a. uoihinE
20 ii" sunny earth | should have felt
i.s~ melancholy. 1 h.u.,r. II the let,
t'rs had been NOR. so.'-M Mrs. Gas.
tcl 90 "Crnford
The central record., 1921-06-23

Little Asa Clousc of Coy spent an
enjoyable week with Willie and
Georgia Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ray and chill
drcn, visited his brother. at Lock
:, Mr. Hunter Ray and family.
Mr. and Nr.. owen Locker at
tended the fsh dinner at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Simp
Rogers.
Mr. Willie Simpson was the guest
Saturday night and Sunday II Mr.
Reather Irwin and also Rev Price Of
Louisville
Mis- Lillian and Nj. Geo. Simpson
attended the meeting az Scots Fork
and were guests Of Mrs Amanda
Ciuose
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs Wlbert Bert Lock
er and claimed their little darling
girl. She was only ten days old.
The little one viii be sadly missed
The child was laid 10 rest in
the Buckeye cemetery Friday morn
ing a, 10 o'clock.
Weep not dear mother and father.
for God hath said, suffer little chill
dren. 20 come unto me for such is
the Kingdom q Heaven"
The central record., 1921-06-23
"YOU AMERICANS"
IS LECTURE TOPIC
Ada Ward VIII Deliver Notable
ADDRESS
Magnetic, Dynamic Speaker Coming
on Redpsth chsvtsvava
Program.

Ada Ward. brilliant. magnetic lee
turer. at the coming Redpatb Chau
tauqua will cap,ivnic her hearers with
You Americans Miss Wnrd sees
America with the eyes ~ a cultivated
cosmopolitan aud intcrprets what she
sees with nre. Wit. aud eloquent un-
ders,andihg She u both a lecturer
The central record., 1921-06-23
TEATERSNILLE.

Mr. Willie May j. III at this writ
ing.
The farmers OF this community ar,
very busy in their crops.
Mr. Nose simpson and son, Charli,
are guests Of his brother, Mr.. Aaror
simpson.
Miss Della Rogers was the week
end guest of her sister. Mrs. Over
Locker.
Misses Maudie Mae and Ethel
,louse are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Simpson.
The central record., 1921-06-23

The man who realizes that there
are others ,mar;er than himself is
generally endowed with liberal
amour; Of brains and the ability 10
use them.
The central record., 1921-06-23

Sweet corn husls braided into q
hns strip ard bound make an ~.
c'iicut foorruat that can b" easily
washed and dried. win be- durlhl. aud
v.il not kick up iIk. a rag rus The
mat fnn either hc used iE Latu-.!
s,l.r ar tttet
The central record., 1921-06-23
BUCKEYE

Mr.. Arthur Noel j. visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs l. T. Brown.
Mr. J. q. Bogie Of Bcrea. has been
visiting Mr. +. u. Ray and family
Mr. and Mrs. \ { Mile, spent
Monday and Tuesday IN Nicholas
ylle.
Nj Sale Hurt visited Nr. and Mrs.
Marion Hur; in Madison county re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jasper Noel were
guest. ~ Mr. and Mrs Thomps Davis
Sunday
Mr. and Mr, Eii Daily and fam
is spent sunday with Mr and Mr..
Oscar Ray.
Mis-. Lora Brown j., visiting her
sister. Mr.. Handy Kurtz, near Har
rodsburg.
Mr.. Ella Dean II NIcholasNile.
il spending tins wcch with Mr. and
Mrs 4. {. Miles.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Hill and Mss
Mar. Cotton - Point Leave.l. spent
Friday with Mr. T. O, Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot, Jenkins Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Wm. Jenkins al
Newly Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Hi and daueh-
,crs. Mr. Z. q. HI and Mr.. Talbot
jenkins. sren, Thursday in Lexine-
ton.
Mr.. T. $. Pratt, VINO has been
sick a, the home Of her mothr, Mrs.
Doty. near Richmond. was able TO
come home Sunday.
Have you tried n' One sack Of
Ballsrds Obeiisk Flour will make you
. regular customer. a handsome
th,mbls given free with q sack while
they last Hudson 4 Fasnsu.
Mr. and Mrs. Fores, Curtis and
family Of Bryantsville. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. cru,chfeld and daughter. Mr..
}. W Wheeler and daughters, Misses
Florence and josephin. Wheeler, of
Nicholasyille. have been .isiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Ray.
The ". NJ. =. met Thursday. Mr..
Rob,. Broaddus led the meeting.
Mrs. A. G. Miles. Mrs, Hiram Ray,
Mrs. Dave Long, Mrs. Forest Noel.
Mrs. Bryan Wilmot and Miss Ethel
Ray had readings. The annual 81.
eetion Of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. Walter Grow, president; Mrs.
Dave Long, yiee-president; Mrs. Nora
Teater. seet'y. Treas. Mrs. r. 5.
Pratt will lead the next meeting
-
The central record., 1921-06-23

Raw baurs are nos helms made late
glue hy tr,atm,ut Wt'h sulphur dloK.
ld.. ~. fat h..us removed With ben.
Pine and the mus- being boiled Ia va.
ter under pressure. The resulting
substance = = very good glue.
The central record., 1921-06-23

There y good deal - criticism -
Adams a..hi ~ blaming I've fur 30.
expulsion from r'cu hu' none - the
critics since have ever Aecn able 10
franz a better nrr Kan ~ city star
The central record., 1921-06-23

~ York rap'r The Mons Hl!ar.
- .ui know rther the lis. = friend
.hit 10 that ~ p.'Itou">s With them
the klss g. r,s,rNcd 90 lowers 20
as,r.s or man Hni wife
The central record., 1921-06-23

Tho oli fashioned man who sou. ht
tho sas leak with candle now hns
rival in The slfi Who stands near on
open nrr while al"anln. her g.o,es
with .a-u'.us
The central record., 1921-06-23
tlgt, Fingered Chest

Z can swear that ghost VA, there l
B.f0rr a., ssAnra ! had pc-.k.'hook.
and now ! have none - Simplici. 4.
nu. lMunLrAl
The central record., 1921-06-23
vhouohs for the DAY:

IN. man Who writes book without
message wastes his time anc our
tim.
The central record., 1921-06-23

The frum 'ie triangle. Robert. !,
caused by people not hslug GA 10.
s9uarr Hov "a Transcript.
The central record., 1921-06-23

Soon now. the June bride will be
moug the has-beens.
The central record., 1921-06-23

An .nquisitiye euss wants us TO
tell him what constitutes real
statesman. Blu, We cant. They
amt real any more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
NEW SENSATION BEING
EXPERIENCED BY MANY
Many Grown Folks" Feel the Joys Of
Children With New Toys.

life as long as you are tied down
by some serious trouble somewhere
in your precious system. Head
aches, nervousness. sallow CON .
plexions, lack of energy, and ex-
haustion with the least exertion
are unmistakable signs that you
are not able to be happy like other
folks, and you can't until you get
rid of the cause of those signs
That's the reason Garren's Tonic
Is so widely sold and praised every
where. 1t Is putting iron and vita
mines into the thin. watery blood
Of such folks and thereby strength
ening their nerves and feeding vi
tality to their withered tissues. This
gives them life, energy and robust
health. Then they ST why their
friends enjoy themselves and they
too have the incentive to join in
the pleasures and worth while
things of life.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Albu-
qucrque by the Alvarado Phar-
macy.-Adv.