davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
SOiS.TERRE CLUB
OPENS TOMORROW
Invitations to Formal Opening Issued
First Part OF This Week.

First Part OF This Week.
Invitations were issued the first OF
this week to the formal opening OF
the Bois-Terrc Country Club, which is
located on Che new Laurens- Clinton
highway about midway between the
two cities. The opening is to be held
Thursday evening OF this week be-
tween the hours Of $3.50 and 1890.
Light refreshments will be served and
a seven-piece orchestra from Char
lotte, n. c., will play during the ever
ing. IDancing viii be one of the forms
of amusement. About 700 guests, in
Guiding members, their families and
invited friends, are expected to visit
the club house during fae evening.
Work on the dam (which was broken
in the storm Of several weeks ago Is
rapidly progressing. The cement work
was practically completed yesterday
and. teams are at work hauling earth
for the fill. 1t Is planned to allow the
lake to I'LL up as work on the dam
lay as possible. Plans are also being
made to divert the water from the hill
sides during rains so that the lake
will not receive it and cause the wa
ter to be muddy.
Geo. NJ: Wright, of this city, Is pres
ident Of the club. Geo. II. Ellis, Of
Clinton, is chairman OF the grounds
committee anu L. D. Easterby, of this
city, is chairman OF the building CON-
mttec. These, with the secretaries.
w. r. McCucn, OF Laurens, and r. T..
Sadlcr of Clinton, have worked in
defatigibly in making the club the
success which it has already attained.
The club now has a membership or
about 100 with facilities to accCmmo-
date about 90 more. 1t is expected
that quite a few members, both from
Laurcns and Clinton, as we'll as Other
parts Of the county will file applica.
ton for membership during this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
MRS. L. s. FULLER
GOES TO HER REWARD

Passed Away at The Home OF Her
Daughter in This City Wednesday
Afternoon and was Buried Friday
Afternoon.
Mrs, Ada Holmes Fuller, wife Of Dr..
H. 5. Fuller, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ID. A. Davis. where shn
and Dr.. Fuller had made their home
for several years, Wednesday after
noon shortly after two O'Clock. Mrs.
RULER had not enjoyed robust health
for number of years and Tuesday af
lcrnoon preceding her death she was
''r!ckeh hy an acntc affection OF the
hcart. She rallied from this stroke
and was apparently on the road to re-
covery the next day when she was
Str!cKen in more acute form shortly
after the noon meal hour and by two
CLOCK she was breathing her last.
Inc FUNERAL services were held from
the house Friday afternoon, the ser
wees Dclng conducted by Rev. Samuel
II. Icmpleman, assisted by other min
listers OF the city. The active nan
bearers were Messrs. Clyde Ray, w
q. Lancaster, r. V. Irby, f.. s Hud-
gems E"rlc Owings, A. d. Gray and
>. H. NJ. lrby. The honorary pail
bearers were deacons OF the First
Haptist church and other frierds Of
ohe family, as follows: c. Fl. Roper,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01

The director Of the home talent
play "Katcha~K Koo," who was expected
to arrive Monday has advised the com
mittce that he will not Dc able to
reach Iaurens before today. Rchears-
ais arc expected to begin tonight, but
the caste is to be notified definitely as
to time and place of meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
NEAiTH CONFERENCE AZ
GRAY COiRT.OWlNGs



Gray Court; May &0.A sue
cccsful conference for the bales
Of this and surrounding communi-
bic3 Of this and surrounding coAm"ni-
tics, was held at Gray Cour,-OwiYgs
schoo! huildns Tuesday ana Wcdno5-
day Nay 18th and 18th. Nlncty-aigh.
babes were in attendance at tie meet
ing for examination The examining
staff consisted of,Loctors Pace, Rogers
end Rcnaon, of Gray Cou~t; Dr. c. T.
flamrick, Of Fountain Inn; and Dr..
Clifton Jones, Of Iaurens
The Cnal meeting was held Tuesday
evening, May 2lyh. At this meeting
helpful talks were made By DR.. Car
rcntcr, Of Greenvillc, and DR.. Houston,
Of Grccnvll!c. These doctors broug!t
a message dealing especially with the
diseases common to babies during the
summer months.
Prizes for the contest were donated
by the Peoples Bank ~ Gray Court,
and by the Gray Court Drug Co, These
prizes were awarded by Dr.. Rogers
First place was won by Virginia
Mahon, the two year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Mahon. Second
award went to Frances Emily Owens,
the months old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Owens. Third prize was
won by Emma Rogers Shell, tho II
months old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G.. Shell.
The conference at this place was un-
der the direction OF Miss katherine
Hagquist and Mrs. r. l.. Gray.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
COMMERCE CHAMBER
MET MONDAY NIGHT
Bond Issues for improve.
mentS Discussed .
COMPLAINTS ON
ICE PRICES
Committees are Appointed to Look
Into Telephone Situation ana to
Confer with Local Ice Plant in Re.
gard 10 Price OF Ice Being Charged
Here. Election OF Officers.

HdTu ~ IFlcc Cl zee Dclnp Charged
Here. Election of Officers.
The Chamber OF Commerce met in
the Office Of the Peoples Bank Monday
evening, the City Council being pres
cnt as guests to confer over the pro-
posed bond issues for public improve
mcnt. Discussion of the advisability
Of placing the expenditure of the nro-
cceds of the bonds with a commission
took wide range. City Attorney
Iodd was present at the mcctiGg and
gave it as his opinion that the com
sion could be provided if desired but
expressed doubt as to the need of it.
The outcome of the discussion was a
resolution introduced by Mr.. w. l..
Gray endorsing the petitions put out
by the City Council and recommend
ing that the Council proceed with the
work without appointing commits
SION. AS related in another coums Of
this paper, the Council met the follow
ing morning but decided il would be
more feasible to place the improve
mcnts in the hands Of commission
Telephone Question Up
Inc question Of telephone service
being brought up, the committee ap-
pointed at q previous meeting, COM
posed Of Messrs, S. NJ. Wilkes, II. c.
SWitzer and W. G. Lancaster, 10 con-
fer with the local telephone company
in regard to service to other towns
in the county, was ordered continued
and asked to report at the next meet
ing.
Complaints on Ice Prices
The local ice question came in for
considerable discussion during the
meeting. 1t was charged from the
lioor that ice was being sold in Lau-
rcn3 at higher rates than prevailed
elsewhere and that one large local
consumer was sending to another
town to buy. his supply on account of
the high price here. City Council was
mcmOraliZcd TO look into the legal
phase Of ice price regulation here and
also to enquire as TO prices in other
cities. Mr.. W. l.. Gray, a. c. Todd,
Dr, W. H. Dial and Il. II. Nickels were
appointed as committee to confer
With the local ice manufactures in re-
gard to rates and service.
,>c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
Preaching at Old Fit,hs

Preaching service has been an
nounced for Old Fields church for sun
day morning at | O'Clock and in the
afternoon at 3:3 0o'clock
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
At Kings Chanel

The public is invited to attend the
Sunday School LAy exercises at Kings
Chapel Methodist Church, the first
Sunday in June.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01

clais Warned TINT the Country Fac
es a Great Shortage Unless Means
are Taken to Rchabilitate the Cotton
Industry. Wannamaker Speaks.
New York. May 3O.--Ways and
means os rehabilitating the cotton in
Gustry and putting it on pre-lSar
basis, were discussed oday at the op-
ening OF national consultation of
American cotton growers, manufac-
turcrs and affiliated interests
Leading cotton growers and govern
mental officials warned that the coun-
try faced the shortest cotton crop in
the last 20 years, and that unless i'm
mediate steps were taken to creatc a
market and restore the staple to a
profitable basis, a greater shortage
would result in the next few years.
Figures presented by the various
speakers showed that the reduction in
cotton acreage this year ranged from
80 to % per ccst. due to the acreage
reduction campaign OF the National
Cotton Association, tho ravages of the
ho,l woov;I ana unfoycr,,lo ,,,,,,o,
conditions
The rovcron,ont rocogn,zos t,,t tho
Industry f.cos q critio,, ei,n,t;or
presidont uordino doc,,rod IN . to,o
phonc moseopo to tbo conforo,oo on,,
he assured tho cotton rrowor. nat
the administration desired in every
possible wav to coonoroto win thoso
seeking 10 imurovo conditions
Two tbrcc-vcnr-old dauabtore or
cotto, men renlicd 10 fro prosidcnt,,,
n,oss,nn tbonk;nr h;, on :,obole oq
the north and thc south
4 United effort nv government and
business is NECESSARY If thn cotto, IN :
Gustry is to rcgnin IFS feet declared
]. S. Wannamnkcr. of ST Matthew'S
S. c., president OF the American Cot
ton Association. Artificial imitation il,
values must be overcome, he said. and
the channels of commerce openod and
exports Of raw cotton stimulated. He
defended the acreage reduction cam
paign, declaring it would have been
nothing short Of suicidal to produce
more than half q crop Of cotton in
1921"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
UNITED EFFORT
NEEDED FOR COTTON
Cotton interests Discuss
Present Outlook
GREAT SHORTAGE
MAY OCCUR

Cotton Growers and Government Of
cais Warned TINT the Country Fac
es Great Shortage Unless Means
arc Taken to Rchabilitate the Cotton
industry. Wannamnker Speaks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

Clerk Uf M Circuit Court.
County / VII WkS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
TAMPA MAN SEES
IMMENSE LOSS IN
FREE RANGE FIRES

Tampa, Feb. 24.--"When / note the
enthusiasm being manifested by pro-
gresstve men and women In all sec
Tons OF the state in behalf of the
night of the Florida No-Fence League
for abolition of the, free cattle range
and eradication of the destructive cat
Tie tick, said } Mae Towne, Tampa
business man who is well known
throughout Florida. II wonder how
r1any millions and millions of dol
lsrs have been lost to Fipridn throu gh
range and forest fires deliberately set
by free range cattle, men since was
connected with the Disston drainagc
project In the KisJiinmee valley owe,
thirty years ago OF course the loss
y impossible to- ehtimstS-and 1t IS
still going on--but I Imagine II would
amount 10 considerably more than
500, 100000.
These fires. ignited for the pur-
pose OF giving free range cattle quick
access to short, succulent grass, not
only destroy humus IN the b0iI. max
ing Il unit for cultivation With 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

per1in nah 5-(pv Tho Acaociat4d
u,as,, prIsh.,n rrieon tne,toda
t..l, oil ..la1isr}s al d..crrrv and
rfyili7oron en,a N s,twartz Cain.
47,.nta oo,totist ,ro lan,f leader Win
-,itb his virs US ,hr.u6 icfo t,i
,.,,.,,i,t r,s,l,,. ~ Gaa,..o I'm. tnt,r.
,,1,a,r, .,fr.r ra tod foilad IN No,ce
,.,,,r1,al ~, tLe fpoI-beyisi GOVERN
neut llie ,yife died nj the Affects Of
= h'mnesr ,,riL. et,rfs1 wh0e in rris.
ru as no h,, Yn.,dc koown in nr,-yious
>,ta,emar,. a
~, ire, twos months in nrison
- mo yro,st =" Air GrhD,.'rtl s.ii
w. asr;,;no in psrIiu nv, v,Ifo
- HI not sfe.,is =. wort ,r ,cv
l..,.y,,,ys tnt ltnn'ish ~. ,ap.I 'f,uu.
,,o An M kno,, y,hatl,.r .hs u.s.
4, ,ns o,nt,. I,isun ,r u.hat bead h..
.'.,,l ~ na,. ca,,ld mo, vat .,...,,,rd
81 safisfar,iou frnTn .,,y. ~ i.,. tr;.on
ntt,JoL.
.
mere ""S SiIl",l pFGP'''. 90
u!'" Vi III? ZEN " ".'i w '''-t i'''"
i''''' '"ii '1"t no ''''' .
"'t' II gu" '''','' "''o ~ "'s ~ ''", ",
Hi"n va" '"e ~ -
~. '".' "',."' ~ H'''' -
',"ll'ilenieut a '"''! poem" ""' ''''
nv. 'ol "ol
m'"S 'li'''' 4" va! '""', -, -
=" me "ooF' ooh''''i''rS /" ~ we
iIsnl s.eiS 't," .''i,'s.l''S' ""'ii'-' Il
VIE p"1s'iie- " .' ,',e l"' 81 ~ "',,''
men III tiiS ,e'i WIN me- ",' 'n'''l
"i's "ioeeu 'le H'.' 'n, l''H' ~ III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

IN, THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCCIT. IN AND FOR POLk
COUNTY, FL0RIDA.-The County or Polk
~. The State OF Florida.
To All Taxpayers and Citizens at Special Road
and Bridge District Number Three OF f'olk
County. Florida:
Notice Is hereby given that all taxpayers
and Citizens Of Special Bond and Bridge Dis
trio. Number Three. located In Polk County.
Florida. are required on the ieth day Of Feb
ruary. 1921. at the City Hall In Lakeland.
Polk County, Florida. before the Hon John 5.
Edwards. Judge OF the Circuit Court. at ten
O'Clock a. M. or as soon thereafter Us the
petition can represented, 10 show cause. II any
there be. why bonds Of the said district to the
extent oi(wo hundred thousand dollars
should not be validated and confirmed
In accordance with petition 1led In this court
praying for such vaiidation and confirmation.
Done and ordered this esth. day Of January.
A. d. 1921.
J. d. RAULERSON.'
Clerk OF the CiFcuit Court.
1891 county Il wk-4-wks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

short time, but equal loss is sustained
through injury done pines and other
trees and shrubs-and il is needless
te say that such loss should not be
tolerated when there Is such u crying
need for representation throughout the
nation. Loss TO wild game has also
been considerable.
why, when | first traversed the
Kisslmmee Prairie in those bygone
days the forage was so tall that a
man or horse could be hidden there
in. but on a recent trip through my
old haunts | noted that it was not
over sixteen inches high The same is
the case with prairie land between
Arcadia and Moore Haven. which /
traversed recently. Why this remark
able. loss-bringfng change? Because
Of the range fires, which. bring only
temporary benefit to cattle men--and
at the same time loss to others. In
Guiding owners of the free range
lands.
Some of my best friends in differ
ent sections OF the state are free
range cattle men, AID I esteem n"
friends more highly. Since Louisiana.
the last state In the Union, to, ac-
cept Florida's ticky cattle, has barred
them from her ports. however, 1t
seems to nae that the cattle men would
gladly JOIN movement that would
place their business on higher and
more profitable plane. aud that would
benefit the farmers, grove-owners and
truck-gardeners as we'll E
( If the day of ra1or-hack hog and
tieky eqis dannatlen isn't 1as IA I'Ae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
AMERICAN CITIZEN TELLS OF HIS
SUFFERING in BOLSHEVlK PRISON

gpard was apparontly uneasy about
nv condition and called the commits
sar
Il Told The comm -sar III. arSiGt
..bput lily Vie and asked nun II H.
NudId h," have prcped through The
rot under IL ;Lmc condition. !1a
vas moved By M &pfs:el and ask eu
me il J woi.id promi"" nor to reheGt
the onense il he let ne back into my
old cell.
"You may Lc sure | promised. and
! kept my promise. had COMPANIONS
in my old cell and there weren't any
rats ard 80 there. canl tell YOU
how horrible il is 40 be confined al1fi'..
Even il ones companions haV" III
common lanpuare, human companion
snip makes 4 cell more ,'ndur%hl"
SOLITARY confGem4nl. such a nay
vine endured for Two months. il the
most horrible pHni'hmaht that ran be
inflicted.
Think of u cultivated. refined
American woman Being treated IL ai"
was by the BolaheyiatS. Ii is no won
der thai her constitution wa: - IN
drrmin-d by her jail experiences that
She died shortly after We We're r.,
leased. But her blood is on ihp hands
OF Lcnine and Trotzky and Chitch-
erin she appealed 10 them repeat
eddy for Il hearing and 50 did l. Sh"
finally Effected our release. By hey
hunger elriA". but her strength was
not sufficient to survive the awful
4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
new STATUTES
TO REGULATE
AUTOS PROPOSED

+ tt
)fi"I.'". I"p. - "';''',T'" VI t'''
l"f'''"' we Commute 81 ''''' ~, ~
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''l''rt' I''' Us ''' ''F -. 10y ~
I"h'" W. '"' ~" " az - ''.'"'' 80
Jay VA '''F q, ''''' az 49,
Hi'a 81 '''ii"l am li','.''" ~ . -, I
9up''' ''' u" Wv, .,,l.,,,
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w. ,,.' ,t',.
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
Aptopoo

Whenever Mary was a naughty lit
tie girl she was made to sit at table
by herself One evening at dinner.
when there were number of guests
present. and Mary. because OF some
act of disobedlence was placed atsher
table. the guests and the family as
well were surprised to hear a shrill
voice pipe out: Thou hast prepared
table before me In the presence Of
mine enemies Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

berlin. Feb. - 4 majority OF 80
eialist candidates appears TO have Won
in nearly all sections of Prussia in
Sundays election. in spite of the &c
ti&ity of tht Communists. the vote OF
tnat element did not seem particularly
important
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

Toxic. Feb. %. The conviction OF
the sentry who shot and killed Lieut..
L. Langdon atrVladiyistoek last De-,
cember. is forecast by, Humber OF
newspapers here:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

y. Fenlmore Cooper wrote thirty
rine volumes. thirty-two of which
We're novels. and most OF them were
written before breakfast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

Amount of savings invested in mort
gage loans by 40 savings banks 81
New York State increased, by 1928.
sos, 900 during 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

The mountains of the moon are
much bigger than any we have on
earth. -. ..,~e.s 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
NOTICE on COW MtssloNeRs SAFE

lndef and bX trtue Of 4 final decree rem
'dered bxS35s A9narable John s. Edwards. Judge
6f the NpDh Court OF Polk coun y. Florida
sitting S4fEFhA0hffy In certain cause therein
pending sa9ef6t6 josie Hudson ct al are ooa,-
plainHdts Rnd Aviltiam Acre et al are defend
anfs, We. o. wheeles, W. W. Chase anG NJ.
&C. Wartng, eomh5 lsstoners 10 the above styled
cause, Ntlfssll AT public out-cry 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash. within the legal
hours OF sale on Monday, the 7h day Of
March. AID. 1921. at the south door OF the
court house N Barlow. Polk county. Florida.
the following described lands. situate, lying
aud being in Polk county. Florida to-wit: The
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
section two t2}. township twenty eight leSl
10 the dover interest OF Sarah Jane sutton
The said sale Ia being made In acc0rdaMce
with an order OF the above styled court In tho
said. cause. SIS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

At vicksburgs Miss. It was once
the practice to fire cannon every
norning and evening. with a view to
purifying the atmosphere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
c. o. WHEELER.
w. w. CHASE.
N. G. WAAIN0.

ROGERS & ROGERS.
solicitors for Compialnants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
STUDENTS ATTACK
WITH ROCKS WHEN
HOSE TURNED ON
Tuscaloosa Editor Burned In
Effigy For Publishing
Story Regarding Bon
fire Damage

Tuscaloosa. December ESPECIALLY
A great deal of excitement was ere
ated at tho university last night
when the Tuscaloosa fire depar tment
was called out TO put out a hon
fire built by the university students.
The fire company, before turning the
crowd of on-looRers, who were jeer-
ing at them. the water almost knock
ing down some girls who happened
to be passing at the time. This in
creased the anger of the boys and
they began throwing rocks at the
firemen, who drew their guns and
fired a few shots
A soon as the fire company left
another huge fire was built across
the car track, and the police force
had to be called out to keep off the
enraged boys while the fire company
entinguished the fire.
The first fire was built to burn
in effigy Edward Doty, editor of the
Tuscaloosa News, because of an ar
tiole In the Ncws which, 1t was
claimed, greatly exaggerated the
damage done by the students when
they built a bonfire the night be-
fore in celebration of the victory
over Tulane. The students were also
incensed when the fire truck was
run at full speed through their
nightshirt parade Saturday night, APP
parently for the purpose of break
ing I'D the parade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
POLICE ENTERTAINED
WITH ONE-MAN BAND

Musical temperament displayed
Itself yesterday afternoon in the call
room at central police station shortly
before roll call, when the lively
strains OF an old-fashioned Jig were
heard coming from the direction of
the detective locker room. The weary
feet of beat walkers" began to shift
uneasily in the halls and the patrol
men, sergeants and detectives stand
ing about the building drifted toward
the musical sounds.
From the sounds of the strains as
they came through the doorway of
the call room. it was evident that
there was stringed quartet enter
tanning the waiting officers. But as
they made their way into the already
crowded room, to their surprise there
was but one man playing all of the
Instruments. w. D. Kelley of Bill
Kingsley was standing over a peculiar
conglomeration of wooden mechanical
devices with violin under his chin,
his left hand lingering the keys as
It slowly moved up and down to the
rythm of the music. playing by means
of lever attached to a second violin
and bass violin. The mandolin ac-
compartment he picked out by means
Of a keyboard situated under his right
neal.
"All right. men," Roll call broke
,p the concert.
Il have not been able to do any
hard work for some years" said Mr..
Kelley. But l have always had a
keen desire to be able to play more
than one instrument at time. 1t has
taken me about eight YEARS to COM
plete this apparatus, which has still
a few defects to perfect before it can
be marketed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
MONEY REFUNDED IF 1T FAILS

Dentists claim that great major
ity of people either have pyorrhea
(Riggs disease) or pyorrheal tenden
cies. The beginning is sore, recedins
or bleeding gums sensitive or loose
teeth. pus pockets and bad odors. Ply
orrhea not only affects the gums an
teeth, but the pus. which Is very pol
sonous. Is absorbed into the entire
system. causing serious stomach
troubles. the results OF which are
sometimes fatal
Pyorrhea can now be relieved, even
in it's advanced stages. but don't wait
until you begin to loose your teeth.
If your gums are sore, or bleed cas-
lily. If they are receding or your teeth
sensitive or loose. start now using
Pyro-Zene, the new discovery that
through penetration. carries q power
full germiodal right to the roots of
the teeth. killing tho pyorrhen germs.
making gums healthy, tightening up
tho teeth. healing pus pockets and
destroying odors arising from de-
cayed or abscessed teeth,
Pyro Zene should be used by every
one who wears a plate, ~ 1t keeps
the gums firm and healthy and free
from pain. s1.00 at all wellstocis ed
druggists and your money back If 1t
fails. National Pyro-Zene Co, Allan
Ia Ga.--Adv.