davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Madison Avenue Bantist Church

Madison Ave. nt 31st ST. 20
George Caleb Moor, D. D., Minister
Every Sunday. II A. NJ. and P NJ
Series OF Sunday Eve sermons on
. STU MILLING BLOCKS"
TIE LION"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Religious Announcements
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE
18th Street-1th Avenue

l4th Street-1th Avenue.
Rev. JOSEPH w. CHASEY, BID. Minister
A BIG DOWNTOWN CHURCH THAT
HAS COME BACK SPLENDIDLY.
FOR = GENERATION A MECCA FOR
VISITORS TO NEW YORK
\ SHERCH OF PATRIOTIC INTEREST
GENERAL I. 5. GRANTS PEW.
MEMORIAL PIPE ORGAN TO Will
LIAM NJ kINLEY DEDICATED BY Will
Lam H. TAFT
wiSDows Il r6 SIT L1ScoLN SaASs GRANT E@oElAE AAf
ROOSEVELT.
\ CHURCH OF NORMAL CHURCHLY
WAYS OUT TO WRGCoME EvERYBoDY
WE MISu TO BE KNOWN FOR THE
WE STAND FIRM AS A ROCK AT
LACE.
:, =, e9ME f2'I5s BASK To-MoRRow, OLE
THE GLAD HAND.
g., IPREACHING SERVICES AT II A. NJ
MISSION IN THE VALLEY" s P. NJ
wv ~ A MONK EA S,cMAN -,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
THE WEST END CHURCH.
REFORMED CnuRCn or HARLEM

Lenox Avenue and l2sd Street
Rev. Edgar Tilton, Jr., II. D.. Minister.
will preach ak IL A. NJ. and r. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Broadway and 18th st.
Pastor |. Nj. HALDEMAN. D. D.
II A. MA MAN ALONE IN THE
NIGHT WITH GOD"
TION FOR ANY HUMAN BENG IN THIS
WORLD: ALMOST PERSUADED TO BE
\ CHRISTIAN. THE MOST FEARFUL
AGoNN IN ETERNITY; ALMOST PER
SC AIDED, BUT-LOST-AT LAST Come
hear about one of the most dramatic
scenes in history.
Friday Night, January 81. o'clock-"The
rhEIENDER to the throne of Christ
Ihe Coming Antichrist. Who ia he?n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services are held in the follpwsasns
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES.
Branches of the Mother Church,
Sundays. II a. NJ. and 8 p. NJ
Wednesdays. y p. NJ
First Church--Certral Park West & 9Sth st.
SECOND Church-Ceptral Park West and
6Sth St.
Third Church--5ath ST. Just east of Park
Av. SUNDAYS. u A NJ. and 4 30~Fsr n
Fourth Church-l7sth 81. g. Ft. WasHs Av
ENth Cnurch-Aeoliaa Hall. "a w. 43d st.
sixth Church--l30l Boston Road Bronx.
seventh Church-ll2th St, east OF Htoad-
p,Sys wShys sunday - A; NJ, $50 F. NJ
Ninth Church-Park Avenue Hotel. 4th
Az. at 33d st.
rfs,. uenth EhHrch--163 W: 9th ST. - :.
EleVenth Church-2562 Briggs Av.. IL A. n.
twelfth Churrh-Anderson Galleries Park
Az and Is 9Th ST.
Christian Science Socsety--547 W, .l4Stb
st sundays, | a NJ. Wednesday, P NJ.
FREE READING ROOM. 3$ w. 4cd st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURpOSEg
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
$ E: Cor. s2D ST. 4 AMSTERDAM AWE.
FRANK M. COODCHlLD. D. D.. PASTOR.
1.-THE Doctrine of the Life
Everlasting"
8-First in a series of Evangelistic Ser
mons on THE Way OF Salvation"
What Does 1t Mean To Be Lost?"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
NEW THOUGHT

Or. JAMES PORTER MILLS and Mrs.
Mills invite those Interested to talks on a
New Order, OF Meditation, Healing. Re
newing of the Spirit. etc, Sundays at
80 Tuesdays and Thursdays at S. Fri
days at 1l45 200 West 57th Street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
Society

The A. G. Womans' Club this week
on Monday afternoon met with Mrs.
c. w. Nibley Jr. The program was
given by Prof. Clavin Fletcher, his
subject being Modern Painting, and
one that greatly interested his listen
ers in view of the showing of the
collection of paintings this week.
9 o o o
On last Saturday evening DR.. and
Mrs. II. r. MCGEE were hosts at a
dinner party. A handsomely arrang-
ed fruit mowl graced the center of
the table where covers were laid for
twelve.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Thatcher entertained at dinner
Covers were laid for fourteen guests.
The evening was spent socially.
Mrs. John Christensen is still in
Salt Lake City in attendance of her
sister Mrs. Veda Squires.
%
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. M. D..
Robinson entertained with a tea and
a showing of her china paintings.
1 Mrs. Robinson Is an artist in her line
and a most beautiful arrangement of
china was shown. About fifty guests
called during the afternoon.
. 90
Miss Della Smith will entertain
her club this afternoon. A luncheon
will be served and a social hour en-
joyed. There win be ten guests.
The Relief Society officers Of the
River Heights ward entertained al
the ldaies Of the ward on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Johr
Wood. Dainty refreshments were
served and the afternoon spent II
sewing and social past time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo ii. durham AM
family were the guests over las
week end nf Prof and Mrs. ALFRED
Durham.
o o Q Q
Miss Marguerite Edwards recentl'
returned from Salt Lake where sh
has spent the past ten days attend
ling the social affairs incident to tn
marriage of her cousin Miss Lur
,lLund whose wedding took place tn
30th OF November.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Special guests OF the afternoon
were Mrs. A. L. Farrell, Miss Ida
Mitchell, Mrs. John Crawford, and
Mrs. r. s. McAlister. At the conclu-
sion of the program tea was served.
@ o o o
On Friday last the U. A. G. Wo-
mems Faculty League met with Mrs.
VIM. Peterson. The ladies forming
the committee in addition to Mrs.
Peterson were Mrs. M. G.. Merrill,
Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. r. L Hill and
o. w. Israelsen. The program was
given by Prof Arnold who gave a
book review Of THE AmerIcaniza-
ton Of Edward Box" Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson left
last Sunday for Seattle where they
are spending a fortnight,
9 o @ @
Mrs. Gilbert Cole was hostess ON
Thursday evening to one of the most
delightful parties of the week. The
affair was given in honor Of her son
Grants birthday anniversary. ThA
evening was spent in games and mas
ic. Prizes were give for the winners
Of the various games. A dainty
luncheon menu was served. The
guests numbered eighteen.
8 . @ .
Mrs. VIM. Howell spent a coupIa,
of days in Salt Lake this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

DR.. e. S. Bulge spent last Satur-
day in Provo where he went to adj
dress the Provo Rotarians on his trip
to Scotland.
On last Saturday Mrs. Fred Tho
mas was hostess to her social club at
a kensington luncheon. There were
ten guests in attendace.
The Clio Circle met on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. La Grande Hum
phreys as hostess. Prof. A. N. Sor-
enson gave the program which was
a review Of the Book 1.-THE Groth of
Soil" Special guests of the after
noon were Mrs. M. G. Harris, Mrs.
I. s. Smith, Mrs F. B. Jacobson and
Miss Luella Wright. At the conclu-
sion of the program tea was served
Mrs. Luther Howell is spending
this week end in Salt Lake City.
" " " "
Mrs. Geo Thomas Of Salt Lake
City is spending the week here, DR.
Thomas will join her and spend this
week end here the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Eliason.
The Unity Clrrle met on Tuesday
with Mrs. r. D. McAlister. Mrs. VIM
Howell had charge of the program
and gave a most interesting review
OF the years work. Mrs. Bryant Mart
ineau also delighted the ladies will
a couple of piano solos. At the con
clusion dainty refreshments were
served. Special guests of the after
noon were Mrs. Mcintyre and Mrs
Allen.
Prof. Ray B. West left Thursda,
for Denver where he will spend |
week or ten days looking after in
terests bf the Agricultural COlleg,
On Thursday the members of tn
Clio Circle together with their hus
bands making a party of about fort
people viewed the pictures at the Ar
Exhibit. Prof ]. s. Powell was Il
attendance and his talk on the Ar
of Appreciation greatly intereste
his hearers. Following the revle'
the party were guests of Prof w, c
Robinson at the Community pla
Builder of Bridges"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Mentor Jensen enter
tanned on Thursday evening with a
five hundred party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. g. o. Bourne of Salt Lake
City who are their house guests.
Chrysanthemums made a pretty de-
coration about the rooms. A dainty
luncheon was served and their guests
numbered fourteen.
o @ 8 o
The members of the Wobycas last
might reviewed the art exhibition
and listened to a most interesting
discussion of the various pictures CIV
en- by Miss Mary Bastow.
9 o o @
Mrs. +. w. Richards spent last
week end in Salt Lake City.
Miss Lettie Rich, the brillian and
charming daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. Geo Q. Rich, and who is now
at Columbia University, New York
City studying medicine in writing
home tells of visit to the Ghetto,
New York Italian district She also
spoke Of the church work at Brook
Ign where she has accepted a place as
teacher in Sunday school. Her
many friends here will be glad to
know that she is we'll and greatly
enjoying her work.
@ @ o o
The Crimson Club of the B. Y. G.
met on Wednesday afternoon at the
mechanics Arts Building, with the
Misses Portia and Julia Stewart as
hostesses. The program was given
by Miss Grace Wood who gave a
most instructive talk on Dress"
There was also two piano solos by
Miss Verna Kerr. At the conclusion
dainty refreshments were served.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. Murdoch returned to their
home here after six weeks visit in
Salt Lane City the guests of aheir
daughter Mrs. Preston Thatcher.
. O o o
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ballentyne en-
tertained with a dinner party on last
suday in honor of Mr.. La Won Hump
hreys who left Monday for Salt Lake
City from which place he left OF
Wednesday evening for California
for California where he will serve II
the L. D. S. Mission field:
9 o 9 o
4 Mrs. and Mrs. ]. M. Anderson anC
family will spend this week end II
ogden
9 o o o
! DR.. D. G. Bulge has returned from
, q trip to southern Idaho where h.
went in the interests of business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Mrs. V. S. Amussen entertained
on last Saturday evening with din
ner party in honor of the birthday
anniversaries Of her husband and her
little daughter. Chrysanthemums
were used as decoration in a color
scheme Of green and pink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10
o Q q Q

The Pierian Literary Society Lit
erary Society Of the B. Y. met on
Thursday afternoon in the mechanics
Art building with the Misses Frank,
Jones and AIRCRAFT as histesses. The
program consisted Of plano solo by
Miss Gibbs, reading by Alsop ''Kitch-
ZEN Gods" by Miss Marguerite Rider.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Mrs. and Mrs. ]. M. Anderson an
family will spend this week end 4
Ogden
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

DR.. d. G. Bulge has returned iron
q trip to southern Idaho where h
went in the interests OF business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Prof. Ray B. West left Thursda
for Denver where he will spend
week or ten days looking after in
terests bf the Agricultural Colleg
@ o o g
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo II. Durham ant
family were the guests over las
week end nf Prof. and Mrs. ALFRED
Durham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
HIS WORST FOE.

His own worst enemy" men said
when Jasper Piffleton lay dead. And
Jasper who would never save, was
dumped in a cheap-john grave. This
Jasper in his younger days, ranged
high among the gilded jays who drew
big pay and blew the same in every
vain and idle game. His friends be-
seeched him to reform and guard
against the day of storm by storing
safey in a crate the kopeck and the
piece-of-eight. The village banker
gave advice. and said, Some day
you'll lack the price; then you'll re-
greet, in scalding tears, the folly of
these wasted years" But Jasper Pif-
fleton ignored the wise mans counsel,
and was bored. Then countless jac-
pers lost their Jobs; the streets were
full of hungry mobs. Our hero joined
the jobless men and never could get
back again. Oh, now and then he
earned some plunks by painting gates
or pocking trunks, or dumping turnips
in a bin-and evermore he blew them
in. And when advancing years
brought ills, he could not buy Doc
Dingbats pills, which heal all pains
and raise the dead, and grow new
whiskers on your head. And so one
bleak and dismal day this Jasper gent
was laid away among the paupers on
the hill; the county lourly paid the
bill. His own worst enemy" the sex
ton sighed, and filled the grave and
let him slide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

sian petroleum. The sha1e oil industry
is limited. 1t is confined principally
to only two districts in Scotland, but
large supplies are found there. One
ton Of shale yields about 40 gallons of
oil distillate. Paying quantities Of
shale oil have been extracted from the
shale in Colorado for several years
Early settlers on the western slope,
were first to notice the presence OF
oil in the spongy stone-like deposits
which spread for miles on the noun
tain sides. Shale is an. indurated clay
consolidated chiefly by pressure of
everything sediments and with thinly
bedded structure But it varies in its
formation and uses.
A.LL.-To settle dispute, please
tell me how the word "charmeuse"
is pronounced. Is it correct to pronoun-
ce it as the second syllable in bull
moose is pronounced 1T is not pro-
nounced as moose in bull moose II
is not possible to spell it in English
exactly as it is pronounced.
Readers may obtain answer to ques-
lions by writing The Palladium Guess
lions and Answers department.. All
questions should be written plainly and
briefly. Answers will be given briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
TODAY'S TALK
BE OUT FOR THE BIG THING
George Matthew Adams, Author Of "You CAM, g.
"Take IT., "Up"

crowd made notable by the few big
enVeoped On
hIl comes from the vast skyline of towering buildings
the harbor a
AND with what approaches
IN colorado looks
The big thing stands
seems to Danish undertakings
heard told F.
after they had discussing
church to which he belongedwoud suddenly
that have these things of the Foreign
His was dream Of big undertakings in fertile soil
Be the big things and little
quickly
locked with
his small faults
We miniature make-ups But
only able big, position o
has been
Rhodes ceased its activity lie down n suabers
undertakings
enemies Of bunders
But he who things through
Desiring minister
Schhur,
Observation-Disclosures the
be a o them!"
big
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

wars and the preparation for future wars is re-
duced to sane bounds. The cost Of the World
war, added to the expenditures incurred in for
mer wars, is so staggering that there is no gov
ernmental treasury which is exempt from its
menace.
Should the United States and the other great
powers be able, as a result of the conference, to
limit ornaments to basis which will not impair
a proper defense of their territories, this finan-
cial burden will be eased.
1T is possible, administration leaders con-
cede, that out of the conference eventually may
come the proposed association of nations, but it
is argued that should the heavily armed nations
agree to so limit their ornaments that war from
them would be remote and if the principal pos
sibilities of war between these powers are re-
moved, the danger of world conflict is eliminated
in the most effective way" says Washington
dispatch.
Lloyd George describes the overture of Presi-
ldent Harding as a momentous one, declaring that
the British empire would spare no effort to make
the proposed conference successful. France is
waiting for the invitation, and in unofficial cir
cles is is said that this nation will accept the nvi
tation, if one is received.
Even Japan, which hitherto has been re-
luctant to discuss reduction of naval strength,
it is said in Washington, is now anxious to have
the Pacific and far east problems discussed with
a view to just settlement.
No one can deny that the world is sick of war
and its costs. Any intelligent effort to limit
ornaments, without impairing the defenses of a
nation and making the small nations prey to the
large ones, should be welcomed and encouraged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Hardness Disarmament Conference

1t seems probable that the big powers which
have been asked to participate in conference
the limitation of ornaments and the problems
of the Pacific and far east will accept the invita-
tior which President Harding has extended.
Too much is at stake for them to decline to
participate, especially since the United States of
all the powers of the world is best situated to
keep up the present program of military prepar-
edness on a gigantic scale. Richest of all ma
tons, with an abundance of natural resources,
with strong and virile population, this country
could easily outdistance the other nations in the
race for military and naval supremacy.
The statesmen of the other nations realize
this fact too. The invitation, Their, which has
been extended to Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan and China, has back of it more than de-
sire to facilitate idle discussion. 1t is honest
expression of great nation to approach the solu-
ton of problem that has challenged the atten-
ton of the powers for decade.
All the nations are groaning under a tax bur-
den which cannot be lghtened until the amount
of money annually spent for the cost of former
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Herbs Used in Medicines

A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation of old
fashioned medicinal herbs in English
gardens. IN the United States they
have also gone out of fashion as a
feature Of the small garden, although
they are imported in large quantities
from Turkey, India and China, where
they are grown for commercial pur.
poses, as their medicinal value is rec.
ognized by many leading physicians
Tons of medicinal herbs are used an.
nually in the preparation of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
most successful medicine for woman s
ills. 1t contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and women afflicted with
such ailments should try it-Adver
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Answers to Questions

DAILY READER-What Is shade
oil? l have read references to it in
connection with the crude oil from
which kerosene oil is refined. Shade
oil is a mineral oil obtained from
petroliferous shale The oil is SINH
lar in general character to petroleum
1t is produced by distilling in retorts
shale that is rich in bituminous mat
ter. The crude oil by refining is made
TO produce naphtha, paraffin and illum-
mating oil, kerosene, all of which are
indentical with the products obtain
ed from refining American or Rus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Dinner Stories

He had paid $50 for his Panama hat
but was ashamed to admit it and
told his wife it cost So.
"Oh, John" she said a few days
afterwards, as she greeted him on his
arrival home 81 made such a splen-
did bargain today. There was an old
clothes man here and when he saw
your new Panama he was foolish
enough to offer S. for it. There arr
some things ! need advertised in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN
IN FOUNTAIN COUNTY DIES

PAXTON, H., July 13.-Mrs. James
Patton, 81 years old, Ford county's
wealthiest woman, died last night at
her home near here. She accumulat-
ed more than $500 acres of Cham,
paign and Ford county land besides a
large amount of personal property
Mrs. Patton was born near Veeders
burg, Ind, being the first white
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Correct English
Don't Say:

Don't Say:
Us boys are all going.
They are richer than Us.
You ought to know that as well
as US.
The members of our lodge and US
are going.
He will take the members and OUR
SELVES in the auto.
Say:
WE boys are all going.
They are richer than WE.
You ought to know that as we'll as
WE.
The members of our lodge and WE
are going.
He will take the members and US
in the auto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

Confirmation of the report of her ap.
pointment to the highest office was
made recently. Several weeks ago
England decreed an Independent AS
syrian nation under British protec'
ton, taking in Upper Mesopotamia
and Kurdistan. This was the end OF
a long struggle. The latest news com.
pletes the history.
Lady Surma is the sister of a Mes
torian patriarch. Mar Simeon. killed
by the Kurds in Persia during the war
who was the ruler of the Assyrians
and had thrown in his lot with the
allies. The elder bishop was succeed
ed by his brother, who died, his place
being taken by the son of another
brother, a very young man. Lady Sur
ma, his aunt, became the regent and
eventually the president. She was
Educated in England and represented
her people in London during the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Good Evening
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF, ELI.
By ROY K. MoULToN


Dear Roy want 10 say to you
that keenly sympathize with my late
lamented contemporary, William
Shakespeare, in his long post-mortem
fight against Lord Bacon and other
plagiarists and usurpers who sought
credit for his literary masterpieces.
Ny sympathy for Bill is all the more
acute because he, like myself, wore
his brains in his head rather than on
his countenance. The immediate cause
of this outburst of delayed sympathy
may be found in the following facts:
A short while ago l wrote an essay
which was published over fictitious
name I thought well enough OF 1t
10 show 1t TO a lady of letters whom
I had met for the first time a few days
before, and she enthused over it. After
I was quite sure her enthusiasm was
genuine ! confessed to the authorship.
I don't believe you" she exclaimed,
You don't look like one who could
do it," Now Roy, I have picked you
out to wall to for the reason that You
and I are built after cherubic lines
and bear a strong resemblance to
each other Give got little on you
in the matter Of looks)' and I want
to ask you if you don't think it a
dastardly outrage that baby-faced fell
lows like you and me are regarded by
some people as nice to look at, but of
no earthly use?
What shall do about II? ! am ter
rfbly worried-En Pratt.
Just to prove that the league OF ma
tons is on the job and hitting on ali
cylinders, two new wars were started
last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

the new group OF
self-governing ma
tons come out of
the war. The CAPT
tai of the new ma
ton is Mosul, near
the walls of old
Ninevah, 4 a m e d
after the imperial
husband of Semi
ramis. 1t is, of
course, a British
protectorate a n d
the new ruler will
h ave competent
guides to assist her
in promoting the
destinies of her an
riont rare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Several minor complaints relative
to the quadrennial assessment Of real
estate in this county had been made
TO the Wayne county board OF review
at its session. All of the complaining
property owners held that the assess
ment was too high. The board made
a number Of notifications in cases
in which it believed a lower assess
ment was justified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13
Easy Way To
Ward Off Cold

It's better to take few pleasant little
tablets and ward off a cold than to pay
big doctor bills and lie in bed for days
or weeks with pneumonia.
During the fall and winter months
when grippe and pneumonia keep the
doctors busy, health authorities urge
everyone TO watch out for symptoms
of colds and ge after them right of"
Take no chances. At the first sign of
smiling and sneezing get q box OF
Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets and
stop the cold within "a hours. Light
ming Laxative Quinine Tablets are safe.
pleasant; never grippe or sicken- Drug
Pjsfs uarantee them Oplv 25c nor hoy